davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
THE EOss FOIsEs
In the Roles of Honest John and the
Coy Maiden.

The Independent whines dolefuly
about the political honesty Of one of the
editors of the HERALD, and talks with
all the cOyness OF u sixteen years old
virgin, about responsibility. How re-
freshingly translucent are such senti-
Ineuts coming from such a source. The
boss OF the geel back party with
''lamb" like innocence, omitted from
his resolutions one of the principal tenets
of his faith, namely, sat nonty, in
order to conciliate his expected para
mour, the hand monied democracy, and
only allowed the resolution 10 90 in
after some honest men of his party had
protested against the outrage and
tmeRtened to belt, Such political hon
esty as that is so thick that you can
scrape it = if with case knife. Again
this same boss prostitutes his party and
all the principles which he has ever
claimed for it, solely for the purpose of
producing p "arhat is 1t, offspring.
Such an act of shy deHcacy on The part
OF this maidenly - lamb is the sure
index of a respectability so extremely
modest as to blush at the mere mention
Of PROF agating a sunhower.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

The Tine Of Holding an Election for
Judicial and County OFFICERS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Dave Clark, of this city, has always
been a true and consistent democrat,
and he still adheres 10 that same doc
trine. Under those circumstances is it
to be wondered at that he wants no
mongrel business in hisP There are
hundreds Of old standby democrats in
this county in the same fix. They do
not propose to be led by the nose by
boss Lamb. When il comes TO voting
they will take straight goods all wool
and a yard wide in theirs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

The physical endurance of the can
didates on the mongrel ticket is being
s,rely tested. The riding oftwo horses at
the same time is a trying ordeal. When
the greenback horse d~dges around the
soft money obstruction, the left leg is
extended TO a horizontal position; when
the democratic war horse shys athwart
hard money mile post, the right leg
becomes parallel with the landscape;
and when both equines cut a simultane-
ons curve, the rider assumes the form
of double right angle t, iangle, or an
inverted letter T, Al sUch moment,
the Yisage of the candidate expresses
the most circulating agony, his suffer
ings are almost UNDESIRABLE, and were
it not for the faint vision of an office in
the dim distance, he would certainly
suceumb. This double geared naviga-
tion is especially hard on Billy Bick-
ford who is OF rather short stature; but
by putting plenty of rosin on a pair of
box-toed shoes, he manages TO adhere
like wood-tiek, and if his legs hold
out he viii persevere to the end.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31
sHERiFF'S PRECIPITATION


The Tine Of Holding an Election for
Judicial and County OFFICERS.
THE STATE or KASsAs,
Phillips County
TO all to whom THESE presents shall come-GEEET-
ING:
Nuov We, That T. J. =. Woods sheriff Of Phil
lips County Kansas hy virtue OF authority in me
vested, do by this proclamation, give notice that on
tuesday the Sd day of Nov, A. D., 1885,
There viii be be held an election, and the officers
at that time 10 be elected, DIS follows;
4 Judge of the 18th Judicial District,
county Treasurer,
County Clerk.
County Sheriff,
County surveyor
county Coroner, and
Commissioner for Ire End DistEict.
The Tor said officers viii be received at the
polls OF each township III said County Of Phillips
and State of Kansas
in witness whercofI have herennto set uy hand
at my Office III Phill psburg, iu said County, this
12thday of October. a D., $50.
y. 7. WOODS.
oet-17 Sheriff CT Phillips County, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Only about three hundred Illegal
democratic votes so far have been ex-
posed in the late Ohio election. This
Is q cleaner showing than usual.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Notice is hereby given that the tax
rolls OF 1885 VIII be in my hands for
collection on the 1st day OF Nov 1885.
j. L. SMITH, Co. Treas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

The Kirwin CHIEF has done a com
mendable and useful job in writing up
the business Of KirRin.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-10-31

Beware OF spurious tickets and lies
upon the eve Of election.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
RECEPTION At THE WHITE HOUSE.
,ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

WAsrIxGToS, March 13.-1he members OF
the Diplomatic Corps and ladies OF their families were
formally received by the President to-day nj aifpast
o,clock The state parlors and East Room were open
aud brilliantly lighted, the reception taxing pace III INC
Blue Paror The members OF the Cabinet were present
The Secretary Of State was accompanied by his Two
daughters and the Secretaries OF ho Treasury ana war
Dcnattmeuts and the Genera by their wives
They formed group back of the President and his sisters
Miss Cleveland and Mrs. H0yt who stood on MS rgh
The Secretary State on the Presidents lett ana
introduced the guests their names were gwen MN Dy
sevellon Brown chief clerk OF the state Department
The Ministers and attaches were in morning Dress ana
the ladies' ACCOMMODATING them street costumes. all
of dark shades except Mrs Horace elyer VINO was III
dark red visiting toilet
Miss Cleveland received In trained dress OF pale blue
SATIN the front of white satin brocaded III tlhy
rosebuds. Mrs. Hoyt wore black velvet
and poInt lace. Mrs. Manning woro a
corsace ana court train OF garnet velvet the front OF
bluc satin covered with white lace. Mfs. was wore
back vcvet and Mrs EndicOtt black sai' Win pahels
of brOcadc Miss Katherine Bayhrds dress
black with Jetted lace, ana her His'cr wore "hic
silk 49,. ,...,,o,,, ,r,n c,,o an official
reception from To IL O'Clock, 10 which nave pech IN
vited the Diplomatic Corps Congressman. Arlny anu anu
Navy officers and other officials. lie expects to glvc one
evening reception 10 The general pubic soon ater' "o
date OF which Is not yet fixed
President Arthnr by Chief Justice and Mrs Waite at
Ds hone n 5 and n9o & gaeIs avsa n Justice o ee' n
and sister, Miss Gray, the Russian Minister aud Madame
DE Strive, George Bancroft and Judge and Mrs. John
Davis.
Marshal McMchae who resigned his position "a
marshal nf District March D. continues, AT the
Presidents request 10 act master OF ceremonies so
| 10 speak, at the White House. The chief duty OF the
marshal Is to make arrangements for all receptions,
Official and public and To introduce all Visitors except
foreign representatives. who are presented by the secie-
ary of state The Presidents appreciation OF bis de-
pedence the efficiency OF the marshal II no dodbi an
important for delay In appointing successor.
Noodbsry Blair who the District candidate for the
marshashp. Is recommended by ". W. Corcoian Mr..
blair is n son OF the late Montgomery Blair, we'll known
here but personally unknown 10 the fresdeht vi
course MI. Blair is "a Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
yBhr ENGINEER MELVILLE HOPES FOR
Tothe Editor Of The Trfoune.
S1p. Chief Engineer George w. Melville, OF

To the Editor Of The Trfbune .
SIR: Chief Engineer George w. Melville OF
the Navy and of Arctic exploration fame was IN this c
dav or two ago. and his appearance Indicated that us
reoent sickness had told heavily upon him. He Is des
ous that Secretary whitney shall detail him TO 20 Oh 'o
mission 10 Siberia TO carry the testimonials recently
voted by Congress to the natives ana others al tne
e,ta in consideration Of their services to the Jeahe'o
survvors Mr. Melville fairly entitled to THIS honor
An view of his heroic in the retreat om he
delta his search for Long and his comrade' anu MS
discovery and burial OF their bodies In adoloh 'o
body ailments Melville has suffered mental troubles ue-
cause of the cruel criticisms that were MADE upon MS
conduct in the Jeanette expedition by some newspa
rer, He hoped and expected that these papers w0uo
30 him the Justice 10 ret their charges aer ms non
orabe aconIttal BY the Naval Court OF inquiry ana inc
snecal committee of Congress The committee eHOE-
erates Chief Engineer Melville Lieutenant DanenhoWer
aud others for the disaster which overlook the JeancIe
exnedtjon and sustains the ncton or TIE Court OF
ouiry" The Jeanette investigation was compete
isfifcation Of all that was done by MeVihe ana his
party. II, .,x,,;o. s,. 1le I'm gi.
neerng Department of the Navy and has recently III
vented an hydraulic lifesaving attschment ier s'ea
fire engines which Mayor Smith. OF Philadelphia Is now
considering with view to buying 1t Tor he flre DePr
ment OF that city. o- ." "
NetS- FORK, March IL. 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
FILLING TO sERvE THE COUNTRY
TAMMANY HALLS ADVICE TO THE PHLs'pLN'
APPEAL FOR FAT OFFICES.

TAMMANY HALLS ADVICE TO THE f"hs'DhN'
APPEAL FOR FAT OFFICES.
The Tammany Hall General COMMITTEE was ""S
moi wildly enthusiastic last evening over the ros"'u.
poesentcd by ex-senator George H. forS'o' 'o"e
ling the peopc OF the United states upon inc r"'uh W
mower OF the Democratic party The declarations Una"
received the most applause were those uo'naiuhs '
corrupt and partisan officials be remove" "n' '
filled with men OF public experience ana character,
snch probably, as the Tammany Han pauio'' ~
resolutions expressed the regret with wheh i"i'"'
Hall views "the efforts now making to esir"ise Certain
Democratic organizations by insinuatlo"s "',' ~
AGAINST their fcay ana devotion Mt the i"s' eeoso
ynen the victory was the result OF the comphc" cnor
Of ALL" Finally they commended TO the hI1en.'o %
tbe Pre- sdent the several meinDes " % wnrihv
tho promIurnt members of this org ,oH " '
~ r,roention I'm selections for public sefvicc ~ thu
Mr. Forster congratulated Tannnny ", ouaruration
suspeous weather that lad attended ,o ,h rg,niza-
of President Cleveland. and declared ,. ciizens
ton constantly called ON lem Deiod and scuit,niz-
,os aI the acts Of the peoples servants Ne he
form was be effected by putting ~ hsd o,T made study
the members OF this organization WIN n' ~ -"
of the WAYS In which public service was 10 oe ,,a te
The pedient had tried or putting III w ,Sa,r nr,v
the Mvo or men ho had devoted their TIME 10 mn Tho
aae interest and did know so mucn ANU. nn haS &
proper performance of public duties az ' "niause
ended even "A single meeting Oi ths Vou, t'P''
THE resolutions unanimously auope ~.
WAsourke Cochran declared tnat President b abIest
ever delivered He hoped 1t would never onacitv co
pass that tho honesty, Integrity naty anu rittrn ex
~ applicants for Office should be Jungea " Civil
sminations. lie hoped they wou'o "'n'''
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
LoTOs CLUB ART EXHIBITION.

The last art exhibition of the Lotos CinD
for this season will be given this evening and through
ont Monday In the parors OF the club, No l7 tthaVe
The Art Committee consists OF Montague Marks. W. D.
Macy and Douglas Taylor and as this Is TO be the last
exhibition under their direction especial efforts nave
been made One remarkable exhibit will be the bronzes
Twenty-two OF Barye's works, including the Lion walk
ingv and the Tiger Walking" the Conflict OF Iheseus
and the Mnotaur" and the D. Arab Horseman kiilng
Lon" are TO be displayed. Most OF them are owned by
Cyrus j. Lawrence. water color OF tiger III repose
owned bv s. p. Avery and a small landscape In OIL
owned by Mr. Lawrence, both by Barge Will be SHOWN
Among the oil paintings. which have been carefully
placed. is OF Palmarolfs, ION the Clln' lUuIt.
mouches Before the Mirror" Slmons's "EndymOn"
and Henner's Reclining Nymph" are also especially
brought out Walter Gay has recently sent new paint
ing 10 this country, called An Old Nloln which VIII
De exhibited. A fine example OF BOn'anger, inside
the Harcn and delicate pieceo of work 1y Chle0wsSi
sTurkish Lady at Prayer" are embraced IN me c@ee
tion Among others are Dutch Fishing Boats. ny
Clays, Quay of the Eseoyons vence by Ien; m pS mu
"a stitch In Time" by Rotta, landscape by kons
seau and beautiful figure piece by Diaz.
It mas been usual npon these occasions 10 appoht
"IadIes day. but the custom Will not be observed tnls
time and tickets OF admission have been sent OnIy 70
men This evening bronze bust OF the president O th'
club fmodced by Dr. Norman Kingsley one OF li
members will be presented TO the club General hor
ace Porter will receive 1t In behalf OF the ciuD'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
DIED.

ass:as zs.s a. :Is::s: ss:::s y: n
r ;sryss: yss;:ss1 n from Fort Leo A''d' ~
soUroMon Friday. March 10, Rsbsees v. L. wifs Il ~
,s;,,: asv: Q; 9; = isIsSs, BcutSn: Sa....t.,
Msrtas 4, tho wife of the Rev. Alien H. Brow. Of MaFS
ss% DsSs taking
CoMANAt his residence Clifton Staten Island On Friday
i$th Louis 4 comsn an IN his asts year r
HsnsSas sns, Sn Sunday isth At osioSf
ssTsS Sy and
, ySysersi ysersli Ii priTsss %SntA'' 2Sday'
sss ssaslsr Ms u Il asis ss ss VIZ K
Church Sn sss Ii hs e &
Hsn MH basy s Mar ha: HsH tho
S.fcs1. %S,s '''h''' on SATURDAY morning i'h n'1
and as Fs ss mh 4 R.:s A: s s
No. 81 25thst. after short illness Alexander HoL
Funeral Services at Zion Church. Madisonave and ssth
sasSsy Pieaa, without notice.
:Ts the family valo Cemetery schense
ss, daughter Of the late John and Mary E. Jennsss IN
tns lStn year Of her M age NJ Mrs a proahsad 1ol
West 55th. st. Saturday, March IA. at 10 o'clock a. m
JoHNsToN-At Old Point Comfort "Wednesday morning.
March H. at o'clock OF gastritts Ross johnston OF f1t
| burg Penn
KNAPP suddenly Tuesday March TO- Augusta Spring
| widow Of the late @. Lee Knapp.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence, NO
| East 37th.st. Friday. the 18th inst, at 10 M
Friends are requested not TO send nowera
brief illness NJ. daughter OF tho iato Thomas
FnneTaI al 81 Peters Church. Perth Amboy j. on Mon
Gay saTs MaTss l Of 1870 O'Clock
sMITH-In smhtown March 13 Abigail Smith, IN tho Soth
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church.
on sunday. 18th inst- at p m.
sMITH-suddenly March the residence OF her SON
widow Of Jesse Smith, OF Morristown NJ aged
Funeral from Gouverneur-st Newark, Monday March le
Burial al Morristown at vcnlence Of the family.
sPEAR-wedneslay. March IL, 1885, Laura ~ Spear wife
FUnsrsl Services at her late residence 2o Harrisonss
| Brooklyn Saturday afternoon March H. M ciocA'
| TAIROr-In tBrookIvn on Tuesday evening" March 10.
| Charles c. Talbot the 7lst year OF his aga,
Fnnerai services will held at All Souls uniyersalss
| Church south 9h-st. near 4th-st, Brooklyn f. d.
saturday lth inss at p M i rom,s-. q, Crusader
Lodge o. OF o. F., are respectfully invited 10 attehn
| TUCK-At Annapolis Nd, March TO- Margaret spigg
Rowie william Halam Tuck and daughter Oh inc
Fnnerii from 81 Aims Church. Annapolis Saturday after
noon at O'Clock
WIILETs-on Third day. Sd month 10TH at Flushing L. L.
! Thomas s. Wieis IN the Goth year o. his ago. A,
Relatives and friends respectfully nycd 10 ,ho
funeral at his residence seventh dag, Sd month"; iAth
| Tram leaves ong Island City los pm
| Carriages In waiting at Flushing. Brdge-st'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

variations IN this city tesh'
the -
white line .hr oSeiscnS
The The broken dotted line fepents
variations temperature ~ hd1eaSs' ~ 'ss "
aut pharmacy, $40 BFosd~J
TpInUsE oFYIcE March Ill a. m.-The cold wave
that thrust itself southwark from Canadfno New-fork
and New. England Thursday night moved eastward yes
terlay storm the south Atlantic coast win heaVy
rains at IIatteras and Chncoeague and high winds rs
,,r portn as Sandy Hook, moved up along the coast
From Denver to the Middle Mississippi Valley tho tenn
noraturo rose $3.50 Huron Dakota under the influence
of a adeprcssion moving southeastward from Montana
The movement OF the barometer mere was HOwhWatd
fell before midnight The temperature ranged between
90 and 81 the average 207s being 22ls lower than
on tho corresponding day last year. anu I1H' lower
than Thursday. III, Nh. -
Slightly warmer partly cloudy weather with light snow
or rnn mar DO expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
THE NIAGARA PARK BILL TO BE PASSED.

The Republican Club of the AAlst Assembly
District met Morton Hall last night ana reoecteu us
old officers with the exception OF the secretary E W.
p,,n,,Iale who declined TO serve Samuel j. Camp
ho vas elected in his stead motion was carried mat
pcreater notices Of shall be sent To every 10
nhc an in rho district whose name appears upon tis
iianrs rnroment. motion to change the liuc oI the
99r@anizafon from Republican ClnO" TO kepupheah
Vsaia,,on was laid over until the next meeting AS
srn'byman Henry A. Barnum being called on for
snccrI said among other things: The tax levy THIS
rr will he increased because oI the aLOlltlon OF con-
Tract labor I'm the prisons; and there Is the Niagara
Reseryulion bill INVOLVING large expenditure OF money,
hch the responsible majority intend TO pass. II we
stand shoulder shoulder the people Will give the CON
o of the state government TO the Republican party t1s
year. as preparatory to Its res,or"loh u po"ei " "'
National Government in 1855"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

RALEIGH, March 13.-Fire at Wadesboro last
night destroyed A. G Bruner dwelling and store T. A
Moores and stock of goods, T. II. Horizons two
stores and j. NJ Cohen's and Kemp Kindaes stocks OF
goods. All are partly insured.
EAsIoN, Penn, March 13-A. d. Cooks furniture
actory above Easton together with the saw MILL boiler
house 900 feet of lumber destroyed by hre
between and O'clock this morning The loss VIII
amount to 100000 The insurance Is light Ihree
Jersey Central coal O siding were destroyed.
PROVIDENCE, II. T., March 13.-Fire this afternoon
partially DESTROYED small cottage in Ryer-st in Gem
trail Falls and Mrs. Mary McCoum widow age seven
tyfour who occupied the upper portion OF the
building, was burned to DEATH
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
THREE TINES MARRIED AND DIVORCED.
March ia suit in equi

ho, been brought by Mrs. Viola Bonayta to have the Dc
livorcing her father and mother, John J Mier ana
wife. declared void. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were married
In lsi0 and divorced for the nrst te ten yeais
,. - sho then married Robert L. Randall, from whom
sn a. subsequently divorced. Afterward Mr. and Mrs
MILLER were remarked second divorce was secured
NV them in March. 1884; and this separation was
eeeted 1t is now alleged by collusive negotiations Dy
which the wife received $4,000 She snow party 10
WI suit and declares that she WAS coercea
INTO consent by George C. BrOtherton faro DInkeI @
Mr. Mer's friend The complaint further aeges IN =,
M Msr married a sister cl Mr. Brotherton on Octoper
a 1871 although he had been informed the DAY prey
tans tbaf proceedings were intended TO declare MS n
vorce invalid. II this suit is granted, piooeenss LUZ
bigamy may be brought against Mr. Miller
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
MR. UCONORS BOOKS UNDER TIE HAMMER
ILL., nnIn of iLn Inv lhrarY of GharlcS

TIC saIC OF IHU III" TTUT"IJ UT N'''''
O'Conor was begun yesterday Mt the salesr0oms oi
George A. Lcaytt CO.. In Astor place The prices geH'
orally we're low especially In the case OF text DOCKS
There is little sentiment about an American buyer
and the auctoncers efforts to obtain more than book
was worth by dwelling on the associations. that must
attach TO It were frucss The fact that many OF inc
volumes contained Mr. OConoTs book label printed pc
fore he droped OF the MS In OCOnnor failed I" raise
the bids Books containing his autograph went h unns
instances for few cents. The appeal mat had the o
effect was the made To budding members oI Tue cga
fraternity. IL 10 III mp their shelves win thc thcaP
wealth OH legal lore they possessed Of The prices
ranged from cent T2G. The Reports OF the supreme
(olrs States all sold well. Among the puI
chasers were Judge TuaX, the librarians Of Harvard
Yale and Columbia Colleges the Nowlork Bar Associ-
ton j. d. Parsons, Albany, and Callahan a Co., CHI
cago. The sale viii be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
MR.. GWIY WAS NOT BOTHERED.

Ex-senator Gwin, of California, gray head
cd Democrat and gentleman Of the old school, came into
tho NeW-York Hotel about IL o'clock the other nlSh''
having just arrived from Washington rcpor ter hcaid
him say rs the clerk offered him pen with which To
register: No. won't regifter; II do ri have dozen
newspaper fellows running after me ia the mofhhs.
The reporter, VINO T. something OF sont the cN
Senator'S where 10 would be announced among ths
hotel arrivals the next morning IN all tho papers, hhu
then took pains 10 keep all newspaper men IRON gonI
10 see the Californian. II Mr. Gwin this, he wiz
know for the frs. lime why he not considered Oh
enough importance Ia have "a dozen newspaper ioi-
lows running after him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
DINNER OF LAMBDA CHAPTER orPsrU u

Sixty graduates and undergraduates OF
Columbia College. members Of the lambda Chapter of
Psi Upsilon. sat in upper chamber az Deimonic9s
last evening and the annual chapter dinner spiccd
with song and story, telling OF the prowess OF Psi u
Many OF the aluni present, some Of whom dated
as far back the class OF 40 College athletics were
well represented by men who have carried of the honors
OF the cinder-traek. Among those present wero r. L.
Belknap J. Z. jenkins, L. q. Romaie, DIR. Carpenter
W. T. Lansen. Q. W. Boutwell,. W. r. skidmore, Il. A.
Richard, c. ii. Mapes, II. Z. Brown. j. W. Pryor, aud
u A. Coward. Ex-President Arthur was forced to de-
cline the invitation extended to him as member Of the
Fraternity, and sent regrets
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
rur HARD FACTS, FOR MR. CLEV EhAND AMI -i-'
9iiH ii-, sENTIMENTALIsTs.

Fyona me Neic. York Sun (Denl =, .,.oso ,bo
II the President appoints Pearson me w
Inaepcnue"' pcras he will please the Democrats
xd%instTSSt0n NAV may direct %nss Itself tsWard
!so. the desires Of the e Delnoci"u3S y, ~
or Il may direct sat,syng ns Sase is clear
h, NJ 1lsveand can hardly avoid breacn Win raS @
possible Of course s Inhs But
s.rience ,nas % does not favor this hyl@o,neNNr' @ NS
John Tyler tried and came to grief; ana an ematng the
smocsacy from his support What strength neprc
have in the House OF RepresentateMsi 81 St
HOW would the election 80 in the Empire ''a'' n'N'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14
ROBBryG A FARM HOUSE.

SCHENECTADY. March IL (Spec,dh.-lw wo
men called at the house of yand Van Rensselaer, Dun
ham "A farmer of Last Glcnyic. yesterday aud asked
Mrs TO give them something to east saying
that they would pay forit Mrs. Durham prepared a
hearty meal for tse visitors which they sto when "s
Mira Dunhnm. the only persons W. the n"s' Nv u' ~,
ana surcy proceeded ransack the houseatter when
tLey vcnf away with booty -tlugo money lrN'ly
and slycrwarc In spite Of the efforts OF the police the
robbers were not captured.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-14

Rlker g. Poole, boss masOns of Newark, VINO
are building brick addition to st. Barnabas Hospital
Yesterday asked Chief OF Police Tuitc for protcc'oh
for their men against strikers. About 400 masohs,
brickayers and plasierers are on strike because .o
bosses wanted pay them by the hour Instead OF oS
day Eight bosses surrendered this week. put over y
are standing out Mr. Poole told Chief Tuite that ABOUT
frty strkers hang around the hospital and threaten
men said he would fight the strike 70 thc piter @
and that the Bosses Association had pledged
do t At meeting OF 200 strikers al uniawini dot -
AGAINST lie bosses were unanimously den0unced hnu ~
was stated that the bosses cannot hold out many oay