davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
KANeAs CITY MARKHr.

kAEsAs CRY, April 2l.-Whent weak aud
inGctive. So ii alked cash and bio Nav;
"a % "a l. June. Corn weak md lower;
423S to 426S, cash; AZ is. bid
May. Oats dull ana nominal. 81 l2
bid. Cattle-Reoeip's, 2,l00; weaK
and 10 lower native steers, l,2 0
70 l. 3i5 pounds average, 50 81 to 80 So;
butchers steers, 0i5 10 OF pounds average,
S5.i2 IL to SIS ~ 10; cows, 1870 to s. 80
HOES Receipts, 300; weak; 10 10 lower;
choice usokisg, 50 so to 500; light nud
mixed, 1915 10 $3.50 5beep--Beoeipts,
200, quiet snd uuonanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
OCCASIONAL,

OFEsSlONAL,
-. ArToRNLY.AT.LAw,
Color do CITY, Texas.
Collections prolr 1lly alton %, n.
FfHDxaG u. PLOwNiAN,
Ia ATTORNEY ATTAIN
Aud NOTARY PUBIIC.
700 North Side Mail street, corner poydraa,
DALLAS TEXAS
Promp. ate lion 10 ba1ieoes
DooNg s. SCARBOROUGH -
LAND and COLLECTiEJ AGENTS,
sWeetwG,er, Texas.
JOSEPH EooNE. J, b s0ARnOR0UGH,
Notary Pulls
TNDsLEy 81 BRADFGRo,
L. ATTORNEYS ~ COUHsELLORB ATAAW
7SS Main street. tup-stalrsl Dallas, Texas.
Gives epccial attention % commercial eno, coz.
porstion Law In state End foderal eon'tg.
TliNER, smIrn ~ Willis,
Abilene Taylor county. Texas.
7. y. plSER EWonY SMiTs. IHos. NJ WILLIE
ArToRNEYs.AT.LAw,
Pan Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas
IOsEpn q. COBB.
j ATToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law;
epecial attention given " collections aid
Ollce over Berry's drug store, east SIDE OF
square, sherman. Iexas
k, ATTORNEYS-Ar-LAW
Weathcford, TeSgl.
VIII glvo prompt attention t. business n any
Of the courts Of Tie atsio IN connection Win
Mack D. Roe Co. Surveyors, do general
land business Collections specially.
!. " ROACH. N RlIh MS.
~ 5. BELL, County Attorney
i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and LAND A6HNI
Baird; Callahan County Z vaH
~ o. OaLL.
~. ATTORNEY Ar-LAW and LAND AG'T
HnsboIo, I'm County, Texas.
epecialHca Of collections and land business
generally. Refer 10 Business mon of ballGs and
banks OF Hillsporo. foxos. ---....-
YoHN w. DoEE@US,
d ATTORNEY Ar-i..ts' sad nASD A0sss
bfyaa Teas.
Commercial 1lsctil D ~.
" s. mELVN.,
IL. ATTORNEY r-hh = ard BANkER
Seymour, Baylor County, Texas.
Exchange bought enj sole on al " nelpe'
[ '-'''' " ''''- ArroREEYs.Ar.LAw
noc.iuh Texas.
r. E CARswfLB. vCIEY .r1LLes
III ATTOaN FYs.A ALLAN and LAND AS Ts
Alyerado johnson County, Texas.
Rofcr 10 Alva;gco Bank, r. y. lf;Lsilve J. NJ,
Hfl, N. L. Sparks.
|tRAwrOgD q CRawF0nD,
u ATrORNEY9-AT-LAW.
Oficc No. 723 Main st..
II. L. CzkyFoRD. v. Il. ORAwYo2p.
"A. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Decatur. Texas
NIEJI.L y YOUNG,
IN ATTORNEYS AT-IAw,
Stephcnvilie, Efath County, Texas
II. II. NELL. LIE YOUNG.
yHTIi.LIAfS Q TuRkEY,
w ATToRNEys-AT.
Dsllsa, Texas.
once. aiS Main street, opposite Courthouse,
D. a. WILLIAMA N. q. TuRNsy.
yNT -. g. q. q. WRIGHT,
w. hTToRNEgs-A T-LAW,
No. us Main street (Up-sisiTs)
Dallas. Texss.
VE1 T. STRANGE.
w. ATToREEy-AT-LAN
10 tog lain Str Ct Deiaa, TeSes.
A INOLp, oLAS0O. q ARNOLD,
n ATToRSEi S-AT-LAW,
GRAHAM, THXAB.
once n Federal Court Building. nesi side
Public qusrc. VII practicc IN the 6tste and
Federa}Courta.
II. HENRY,
j.. ATToRNFY-AT-LAw
AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Ceournc. Johnson County, Iexas.
hes complete abstract NJ al land ttlce N
s--l - W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

NEW OHLFAEs, April II -Finur quiet
and steady; family. "a - to 81 81. higher
grades, $500 10 1915. Corn steady, with
igir demaud; mixed, 81, yellow, Ga 10 s.;
white, GO 10 O.. Oats hrm with moderate
demand; choice, &c CorDmenl higher and
quiet. Hay higbef and scarce choice. B23
Pork scarce snn firm Si7 %. Lard steady;
lierce, reined, a. key, o Ia. Bulk
meGta quiet end Erin. S 'nuGers, packed,
z, long clear and clear rih, o Bacon scarce
and wanted. shoulders, 70 S. long clear and
clear rib, . -. Sweet picked nsms steady:
10 IL Whisky regdy niunohanged. Coffee
firm and 10 moderate demand; RIO cgrgoe',
common TO prime, o to li54. Sugar dui'
common to good common, 5-S 60 rs;
fsir to fully fair, 2 ] StCJl 4; prime, -
yellow clarified, o 70 3-8; white clari-
ged, @ IL 20 05 8; graduated 7. Mo!assos
siesdy with fair deinani centrifugal, II n
80. 'efmenting. ~ 10 %, ieboied. 20
20 20. Rice quiet but iirm;
Lou siaua ordinary 20 prime, 81 10 rs.
Bran higher nnd scarce 10 20 Is. Cotton
seei oil. prime crude s.; sumner yell ",
80 10 - -. Sight exchange on New York,
81 % 70 $3.50 per 81 600 PREMIUM; its!hog
exchange, y 3, 1888.
ran exchanges closes to-norrow, election
dau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

II s. aiEiVN@,
III. ATTORNEY-Ar-hkS and BANkER
Seymour Bgr i9r County, icSas.
Exchange bought enj ,o,y On al o. ncits'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
cOTTo,.

AZ CLOSE to-day Fpo. cotton a.. New Orleans
was qu ted as follows 8 b-lG'9 ll-ld, 10 HIS,
II ~ IL 81. -, T. ia t25S Puces Today 10
New Orleans arc IS higher than close Saturday
New York closed quiet Nc previous prices and
Liycrpool closed o shade lower aud dull. AT
OnlvcstoL there were no TRANSACTIONS In spot
cotton 10. day Tina. port received az bales
~ Dallas receipts OF to-day show smell-siEed
bGoin. White & Co got a. bales from villa
Point and Z i Marsalis rot . bales nom Ter
bales came from FOrney TO White q o., max
ing total IN two weeks OF C5 bales. This
sweus iotal receipts Of present crop at Dallas 10
OFT hnlln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

~ u. GALL
~. ATTORNEY Ar-LAW and LAND AG'T
HnsboIo, I'm County Texas.
epccialhea q collections and land business
generally. Refer 10 Business mon o. pallns Gns
hnnle OF Hiilsnnrn. TnEns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

TUSEpH T., COBB.
j ATrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
SPECIAL attention given " collections aid
Criminal practice Ia the courts of North Texas.
Ollre over Berry's drug store east side OF
square, sherman. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

= TNDsLEv g BRADFORD,
L. ATTORNEYS u COUNsELLORe ATAAW
7SS Nah, sireei tup.ltalrs Dallas, Texas
Gives fpccial attention 70 commercial fno, coz.
porstlon law In state md Federal cou,t0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

yOEtN w. DOHEHUS,
j ATrORaEY.Ar-i4.ktra sad LAM AOhrs
btyaa Teas.
(,n,n,r,.n.clrl ~. I'll l. M -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

% b.s; lone. 9gSB 20 s27-s. JAY. ~ at 20
a26S, Park IA lair demands 20 to 70 .oHaIi
ossh Sl6h5 "a SO fli NhS, tlOlu q, fili3.
nlosoi $40 65 10 iiN 90 ~. Juno tlnn p
$40 30 clOr'd $3.50 t 1912 luF,
5000 20 slT olo.si ti0hli 1ls4.
Lard 10 10 lgi.2 loWsr; cs.l, $50 So ~.
May, s,I ~ ~ 500 June, tai , Ia
10 Tan demand hud t.Ati 0.NliH O. q
short rlh. SIS, short clear, s SD, h.r Re-
celp's 800: tioW, fo IN lHN.g rla Pc
packing, 80 90 % $3.50, racbne 0utah.
er-, 81 - 90 $500 Iaht. % do EN- ID 40. lat
Ilo-- Receipts, O. 90; .cuyt lnd ~ iDser, eE'
pcris 80 % % iuilg. % o. q, Clcr tAlpping,
fi.o1 TO 500 %, common 20 medium 30 ~ 20
lrmcr; inferior iQ fair, "a 40 - 20, medium
20 go9d, Sd 10 SO 90. choice % extra, SopJlo
Ngs YORK MArKEr.
INV NOtE. Aprl IN -lifrpCf-- Receipts.
o 100, making li,lh1 iof tho week duu and
weak closed heSyS, lat i.2 lower saisa--
common 10 prime sterrs 80 % 20 81; choice,
used 20 car losqs, sheep Receipts, !. 40,
making y SEQ Tor The week, light theop and
choice yeMlipgs we're steady 40 fairly sps.
iaincd prices, heavy Neftcru eheep ruled
dul and lover, extremes, 500, 10 " tor
uushorn Ehoej e. 90 So Tor
rnanorh ycaTl!rEa, % O - 40 'or
clipped shtep, e5 10 ~ per
head ior spring lambs Flour dun Wheat
Spot lots, IL 10 lower and doll; options
oraned IL 10 "a higher: afterwards were
weaker, end icil htck 10 Q, closing ugaet'
tied az the lowa,t figures; ungraded red ,
s3 90 ~; No. . 07 ~: No. 2 red, $40 81 2 90
80 Z. Coru-spot grades, 10 30 lower and
dull; options opeunf . % Z better, aiior-
words weakened uud dropped l-2 TO 5-H
closing heavy; ungrAdcd, 80 90 60, No. 3, 30
L.. steamer, 20 r.: No ., 90 1 2 10 Gl
Coiieo--Spot faif RIO duh ana weak; 10 20
1918 10 10 ID. options opened L. points
lower. later recovered. buf tl1neo bsreiy
steady; sales go hsgs. Hi0 No. Z April,
35 May, 6.25 10 s.S5; June, $50 20 SIS;
July, 40 20 $50; October, $40 20 Sl5.
sugar dull sud unchanged; relusd steady.
Aolagsea quiet ana uucharged. Rice iirm
With m moderate demand. Pa.loW quie' but
firm; llG 90 Ia. Iurpent'ne duii; 81 3
Pork dull. Cut meat nominal; long cinar
middles 8 "a Lard weak; spot quoted
at s 90
ian. aaa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
81 RIClIAHpa

DoAca s. RICHARDS,
| TX, ATTORNEYS-Ar-LAW,
| Weathcrford, Te1gl
| VIII givo prompt attention g. business n any
| Of the courts Of Tic sts,o In connection with
| Mack D. Roe II CO. Surveyors, do general
| land business Collections specially.
| Il. u ROACH. ] NJ RICHARDS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22

~ 8. BELL, County Attorney
i ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW and LAND A6IE1
Baird; Callahan County. va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-22
MOTHERS PRTFND.

Is On iNI,sfIMARLE BOON 20 al child'bear
ng women; real blessing 20 suffering females;
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
NEVS ABOUT B1SEBALL.

Last week was busy one in baseball circles
The convention OF the American Association IN 's CIV
lasted three days and was ono of the most H'oir't
meetings held here on Wednesday The hrst meotS VI
the state League held in syracuse ana permanent
oreauiza,ion WAS elected composed Of eight clubs IL
was originally intended to hold the meeting In ths CITY,
lint the idea was oven up convention OF the Con
recticut state League was also held and an association
formed On Friday last the Eastern League hell s an
mai meeting nj Philadelphia, and 1t was docldcd th"'
clubs from Richmond, Norfolk Washington Lancaster
Trenton Newark and Jersey City should form the asso
citation The league adopted the constitution ana play
ing rlles of the American Association. IL. H. Dddle-
hook was elected president, secretary and treasurer
Each cub will have to make deposit Of $3.50 with the
,rcs,dent as reserve fund. Tho decision In the Mul
lane case is already bearing good fruit IL Is Sai" a'
Carroll formerly OF the Columbus clup anu one OF TWO
other PLAYERS contemplated similar steps bu' wisely
waited 70 see what action the association would take In
Nuanos case before carrying out their schemes ihcrc
4, sor,e talk OF Deasly excellent catcher whose
work in ST. Louis has been continually applauied, com
ing here ne The League CLUB Is IN sore heed
Of another r,t-cass catcher and Desly would greatly
Krrfc Hohcrt ana Esterbrook may all be transferred
10 the local League club next season ,.,
The ST. Louis nine visited Ne"-Orcans recently 10 pay
series az ramcs with the Consolidation teams now ~
the south The club won the majority OF tEe canes ~
which 1t took part and returned nome huSheu WIN VIC
The fou bound is retained by tho American Associa
ton. Its abOli>hment would nave pleased the morl!
OF the lovers OF the game.
The Chicago managers have determined ocnorce the
law 'iSdiv AGAINST their players using Intoxicating liz
uors in the coming player round drunk VIII
be fined heavily discharged Those who abstain from
II viii he richly rewarded at the close OF the
Had tbs rule been enforced last the exchampOns
would have been nearer the front now.
There is some talk Of the st Louis Union club being
admitted To the National League. This cannot be done
unless the Leagues constitution Is agun revised Nearly
ai the players belonging to The club have been black
listed by the League. .
The Brooklyn clubs project to have championship
games al Coney Island on SUNDAY has already caused
much comment In Brooklyn The grounds will be near
The sea Beach Hotel and viii be fitted ny al the expense
of The Sea Beach Railroad. The road Will share I'm the
profits with the club Some think that will not he
pcrmittcd The hemaority Of those who interested In
baseball seem TO think that objection be made and
that the club will make great deal OF money ont or the
echsme An enthusiastic lover Of the said ycster
day that should the club bc prohibited from playing
sunday there would hc movement against the liquor
shops rncTskating Tinks and Other places and that
those resorts would also have To close up.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

in .oms instances arc benefited by the arc rovs urn
even patronzIng In their communications W
The iron workers the state IN soe Tho
aro ten per cent reductions III te % ina coal
nroposed quota plan has not been adopted W INC
companies. . ALMA has been buying
large quantities Of coal and retailing II our saving to
Who apnly for IT, for domestic purposes l wciaht
the purchaser is about 75 cents on to vgorous fight
is earanteed The Record is making ~ coal in
against tho combinations which keep the absurd to
tb,s civ AT unnaturally high figures. us ~ 10 Sclivercd
essort that anthracite coal should cost ie a. kept
%ore Than I'm New York and Boston Inc P,d Pd saying
ahout III 10 ton all the year around here % matter
80 * ccnts or 81 on ton OF coal Is an tho fact
o 90 cents neope as can be Judged from .he oo
that The Records sales already .nn nan 900
IONS or I'm money value to over Sc-'ooo'
Tur cpARp SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY. sta.
The BOYS at Girard College can now nave ,a oy
GOOD chance 70 he educated in accordance WIN ,no
,v,shes Of stephen Girard. The new building ,o
ceutlv finished for the School of Technology wiz
no, ac a, good facilities could be desired pu'
o heforc 10 the boys TO learn how to handle ,ne
Tools used I'm wood and metal WORKING; & me col
o,"o cvnerts os they are compelled 10 irNo ,io rjil
eSe on arriving at the of eighteen pu. ~ them
lem great deal and be able speedily 10 iei.o. nsire
selves In their trades after they come OUT VI ny ~
fo do so The farreaching wisdom OF plrui n's' ~
pcaIcuablc value TO thousands OF poor oiPhahs'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
EX-SENATOR EATON AND Mr.. CoNKLlNG.

,,,r er,rp rrp1c1ARv PAST ASD PREsENr-Gov-
rpNoR wAIIER's EXAMrLE
s.,o., rrr prGuIAR CORRESPONDENT or THE tribune
U.prroRp. Dec. a. Ex-senator Eatons
f.uds say that his defeat FOR Congress In the aiofo
ds,rct was due to his refusal 10 Introduce pi III ION
.rc.e for the relief of the tobaccomen In the snmaia
20, matter lie declined 20 do anything because he was
h, favor uf general oveihaung Of the tafih laws and
,.,s q, s,hotp that be could not see that HE own par
t,.s, interests would suffer II is said that ne was
s,,onsf unsel by A. T. Burr. Editor OF me HmVoi"
yyws. tu pprare bll even win the assurance lhat
vesid dlp ~ the Wats and Moans Committee so mat he
.abt ,esin the tobacco interests, but lac evud not Ice
sawed Ait ia,oh is ah obstinate matt lheie w.
,.sai, anif onr iaa ~ the country who eah ptritse
sa,rtis - Influence ovpi hit and that man is h"spoe
tSnsiins tho friendship ef tlpse mon always iwsfleo
Washington politicians MI ini"hi hhihs the
i.ts Presidential campaign, loes mHeh pleasure
In relating 10 supporters an account of a Interview
ma had with Mi Cunsimg which warranted him ~ say
tng thai tho democratic candidate for the Presidency
would have the " ntalWait" Influence Ia heW-i oih'
MI Cunklng told hin, he said tnat tho htaiwarls
would mako "a stronger opposition 10 MI Blaine than tho
IBdependents There no eoncealment OF Mr. Conk-
ung's intentions TO oppose the Republican candidate,
and he assumed speak for large and imposing fac
tion. Mr. EatOns report OF tho conversation showed
that the used by the ex-senator from Newiork
was emphatic and full OF revengeIu feelings lie ohar
aeterized himself as the embodiment OF regular line Re-
the principles and customs of the party while Garfield
and Blaine were pretendcrs of the selfish East After
what Mr. Conkling told Mr.. Eaton. the latter was sur
prised at the size OF the Blaine vote IN New York State
THE SELECTION OF JUDGES.
Following what was said In THE TRIBUNE week ago
the Democratic papers Of the State have all come INTO
line with demand that Governor Harrison shall place
IN nomination two Democrats TO I'LL vacancies Oh the
Supreme Court bench Some OF these papers have as
serted that Governor Waes example IN the nomination
OF Judges ought 10 be- followed he had made brill
liant display OF non-partisaushp. The judges nOnil
mated by the Governor were reapponted; threeGran-
ger. Hoyey and Culver-were Democrats, and two
Iomis and Sanord-were Republicans Judge Culver
was appointed in 1883 % and died few Wonhsago judge
month with the knowledge that he would be disqualified
In February by being seventy years OF age lie could
serve only three months OF his term yet Governor
Waller reappOinted him, although many OF his party
objected not because Of opposition ~ Judge Hoyey but
because the next Governor might be Republican ana
partisan Democrats. The only explanation iound OF The
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

have selected number Of gentlemen residing In the Dis
trct of Columbia general committee to make al the
arrangements the Inauguration ceremonies ON the
4th OF March next. We have selected you to act as
chairman the committee and beg that Will accept
mittec, that the committee OF which which
you are chairman, shall nave ehtire
charge OF matters relating to tho inauguration
ceremonies To that end you are author1zed
to appoint such subcommittee as yon yi
may deem necessary. We hand you herewith full list
Of the committee appointed. Yours truly, u
W. II. BARNrM Chairman
A. r GoRMAN, Chairman Executive Committee.
Appended the of fifty gentlemen who arc to
compose the general committee follows: Colonel
James G. Berret, chairman, W. w Corcoran, l.. u.
Letter. General Philip II. Sheridan, Admiral David ID.
Porter, Thomas J. Fisher, Rear Admiral c. II. r. Rod
gers. General NJ c. Meigs Professor Spencer r. Baird.
william NJ Gait, Martin +. Morris. DR.. Joseph H.
Toner. Albert A. Wilson, Rear Admiral John l.. Worden,
Charles C. Glover. John f. Norris. Dr Daniel H. Clarke,
James T.. Harvey. George A. McIlhenney, General
Chauncey McKccver, James J.. Barbour, Colonei
Charles e.. McCawley, Walter ID. Ddydgo. Henry A:
Willard william II. Clagett, George Bancroft samuel
" Niles, william Gait Thomas j. Luttreii'
+. Francis Riggs, John W. Thompson, George W.
Cochran Curtis ]. IIillyer, Henry H. Dodge, Frank
Hume III. Grafton Dulang, Samuel i. Wheatley, James
Il. Wilett James G. yelling, Frederick H. McGulre,
stllson Hutchins George w. Adams. Lawrence Gardner
Major g. J. Lydecker. General John q. Parke, fienTy
Wise Garnett, l.. Moore, Charles NJ. Matthew'S Jo NJ
Sims DIR. r. s. 1. Walsh
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

The Central Labor Union met Yesterday
afternoon ni Fllst-st aud sccondaye J. Z McKechnie
th,,new secretary was installed. communication was
,ood from the Wurhnsmen's Reading Room Aqsnrl,iion
ashins the ad uf the central Labor Union IA establish
ina q iirp reallns tucm ln Third \ simrai rou
u,lttoe wes appointed tn consider the snt,.t .tha
-uaipfs Progressive lniun trrnitr tps luit and
thousands ~ mrn uu NJ Wuih The iip T. ihiustruDt
IL viii thiuW nuunn mpn uut ~ pmplui muht anj A
ieintn tho wt4ta uf ~ uuu nutn fttuah.tt ~,
ahuntfv Tho tiniun had tpsni,nd tn ,,u nn thn
prhstna finin sew Auh 90 Nuta uaaist tho tnras,rl
unions reported ~ favor of Tho parade nf hiie worken
Al was alniod that u hniai hs distinctly uni,t t,.,l
that II Was noi lp hn q demand los Wutk nom
thr civ, tut urinunr ration ia fi,or
nf shorter hours. u was lald over fur week tn ca
hr ,nin lhr delegates lu sci Instructions uuuhtr
of unions are Oppu.ei 10 the Idea. All the uilr, re
portt business duh committee to gr un a tht
.ucrtauIut at for The b,hcht OF the Hooking Naey
miners Wts appOlned with flll power Hnur MANAGER,
have offered Iher aid The president ~ the Hcirf -
word cnyiu the rrpcrts that the strike was over The
men were determined The Dgiiy Neirs sent I'm A check
for -:iDg - making total Of ~ $50 II which N had
raised for the miners. JohH SirWiOs TnDer sent In SOB
making total of -I93. Upward Of $500 has t,.nn
raised for the Hooking Valley miners ia NewYork The
committee appointed to visit George EhIct in regard 10
the empovuent Of non union worknen reported that
Mr. Ehret would take no action and motion WAS passed
by The Central Labor Union boycotting Ehrct's beeT
meeting of the cigarmakcrs held at 30 80
Rowery Samuel Gompcrs presided. After cnnsi cri.ble
s to the best methods OF preventing the rnt
0cnton of the spanish treaty II resolved To send
commlttcc OF five to Washington to work against H.
Jou f. Mex cchnic has been appointed 10y the Chief ~
the urcau OF Labor Statnilcs 10 collect information In
regard To the employment OF chu aoor IN factories In
N..Y N..rE
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
HOW A M4RRIAGE VAS NEGOTIATED.
Officers Bernstein and Stutt of the Tenth

Officers Bernstein and Stutt of the Tenth
Precinct yesterday took the Tombs Police Court be-
fore Justice White, Jennie Meyer, thirty-hve,
small woman with Il wart the left cheek near her
nose aud by means prepOssessrg III appearance on
charge OF Ligamy. She lives at NO. l47 ldlOw-st anu
the complainant Lazarus Inntlen, age twenty.hNe'
No ~ Chrystie-s II was brought out III evidence
and while the wedding feast going on man entered
uniuyitcd and asked to the bride. On being pre-
sented 10 her, he asked If 1T was true that she ad Just
been married lie answered In the affirmative, anu
then he reproached her for her Inconsistency ana lScO-
uuct telling her that she could not marry
as she had husband In Germany.
This interruption nj the wedding feast created scene
among Mrs Meyers friends and guests Zunten caused
her arrest. and when she was called upon by justice
White to the charge, she Acknowledged tat she
had had husband in Germany. but believed tha Ne was
dead as had not heard of him for five years Bat IN
order protect herself she had hired rabbi to give her
a III vnrce Yi5 The Justice asked Iuntlcn now the
woman became acquainted with her last husband, anu
Zuntlcn said that She had been acquainted WIN MN
only four hours before the contract OF marriage was
ratified The bridegroom, on being lnc-t0neu
explained that he ont of work ahd had hear that
marriages were negotiated by Hebrew broker
which often presented iaNOtHbl" opportunities 20 linpt-
crnious Young men, lie consulted u avid &. Huind, n
binler at NJ 10 Iudluw-st, and asked II he had 9
woman at hs disposal who had money. The broker SAID
The applicant was introduced 10 Mf9, Meyer; 'ne me
glance M her frightened him, hlt Dulnld rprai'tNd IN
ursns him On when the woman became obstinate, "a
shp considered that UlOds clirnt was too young.
with an uf whom ahp had found fault fot either being no
tan ar sntt tat too pan, too od or too Young,
aud he Was determined tp effect hnrentiatnn thia tn,
rbp bLo after nuin dplat nnd ditirnltt ipuuhrilnl
that ths complainant was frnrtph anltut AZ hn pNl
pneu WA uUpir to ahnW that Mira Meyer hh hnAhahi
lNihA ia uptmhhht the thnt4nni WhAhh Maa N,Nla,p.
The Woman viii nruh butchers atntn Win htt hhshahh
IA IL