davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
p1ruBERS on rHE YIyKHOUR RULE.

The plumbers have found " unnecessary 10
make much OF a II sht for tho ninchour rule The en-
ninyiny numbers received notice that 90 and after yes
icrday ihc men would only work nine hours day A
strike committee appointed and headquarters were
oncncd al Clarendon Hal for the reception OF reports
T men were Instructed ud out from ihcir employ
era whether or not they 20 be allowed 70 80 on un
lcr The new order before they went 20 WORK IN ,we
there wa, "a objection they were 10 refuse 70 WORK ana
60 NJ once 10 Clarendon Hall The programme was car
lied out all right, and OF the l,bOO plumbers less tlAh
100 founI IL necessary strike. The only Tear row "a
that inc Master Plumbers Association at IL next meet
r may order general lockout. Under the constitution
Of tbnt body may be dOno ~ tho Instance "i any ono
rcmbe, II lie Is found have Just caGsefoT CON paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. MONDAY, SEPT. 49, 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lrl uadey London SEPT ~ WIN mase
Steamsr Furnessa (I3r HedderyicE. Glasgow sept ~
Moyule 10 with mdse and passengers 10 hehuersoh bro
Arrived at the Bar at 7.3O m. -, e., ., IL,
Steamer Moraga Ger) Petzoldt Iamouts sePt ~ W.
etl22Opp. -, ,,, q. ,.n.. NE v,a -tIoI,ox
vith mdse and Dasseu gers 10 DoNring & Archibald.
Steame romena (Spapl DE CaGuebe anita CruL uhys
Via NorfolE with udse to TbeO Ruger s Co.
Steamer Niagara Bems Havana days. with mdso and
messengers to Jas T. Ward 20. 49, .., - A..
steamer Rio Grande, Lewis GelYeatoh uAys WIN mus
and passengers TO IL Mallory 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
BROOKLYN.

The Bridge receipts last week amounted to $3.50 40
The hours OF registration to-day are from to ~ M
and from to 10 p. M.
stophen Gafney age FIVE, of No. ID Jacksoh-st. died
vesterday from fatal by jumping from the
sfep of icew agon and landing IN nre quit IDyh men
puttine up anliron railing in Unon-ave
The Rev James 8. Ostrander has resigned as pastor
Dected with the Church the Pilgrims. He has been
here six wears The cutting down OF expenses LED to
his resignation. He VIII become the secretary u INC
Assembly Normal Union.
When the will Of wypant Bennett was offered Tor pro
hats contest was made by Albert g. Bennett broth
or on tho ground OF fraud aud undue influence. When
the case was called yesterday by Surrogate Lott ne SAID
he was disqualified to bear It, as he had been eonsasd
about II before be made Surrogate IL was sent "
County Judge Moore.
ELABORATE preparations have been made by % CRAM
Post No 321 q. A. r., whose members actedas guard
of honor for the body Of the dead General for memoir
al service this evening In the Academy OF Music inc
Musical Society. Mayor Low will speak Tor the Cisy o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
n,1rNnARS THIS DAY.

arrrTvz COURT CHAaugV5-Hefor, Btrrctt- J.-Nos
81 So H. is 22 l59 100, 49, iGs lG9 l7o IL i5S
& 2Ga 2 2Jj 273 PA, 27U, S76. 270 $50 ISL 2Si 2So
2sD, M. Couar-Beforc Rollins sNo 3lContest,
al vii Of Jesse oyt nc Ii IN No 2O+-Conto'ted VIII
of Eliza isncr at ii n IN - ,,.n- p.,o.o po,o.,o.
sn,yt ana As,stant District Attorney FHRerald-Nos l.
? = s. O. 10 II. H. -. Ia, Is, IT, H. 10. 49, 20.
I'll Ant tIBetoee Judge Cowing Assistant District Attor
lA E,,,ys Sos 3 s. a. 3. o. l. g. o. 10. H. IL. 49,
Ia Is 10 II, 49, 10. 20. 81 ~. ~, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
nIra OF COURT NEWS.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court yester-
a Granted another attachment against the property OF
J"ydap Marsh & CO.. OF Boston. at the suit OF Albert
gricIiaudsr and Marcus Marks, composing the firm or
FrcJlnuder & 60. Tho claim IA for a balance due fOr
500 5iI O9 levy has been made 10y the sheriff upon
The goods Of Jordan Marsh Co.. at their place OF Ds-
meas In this city. No. 1856 Church-st
Notice OF appeal In the case OF en-Iolce sergeant
ma n crowley sentenced to State Prison for seven
iecn Years and six months for criminal assault on
Haggi. Morris filed yesterday IN the supreme Court
CrnWIry has served four months OF his term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
MRS. pR.DBuRY's COMPETENCY.

Commissioners John II. Judge and Matthew
Chalmers last evening sat with shcrin's jury IN the
Supreme Court Room. Part H.. and continued the In
auiry in regard 20 the competency OF MIS- MARI Anu
D. {hurv mo f. ia tho nlheilcth year ot her age, 20
manage her eAtate agd also IN regard 70 the poilc
OF relieving Mr.. Henry Day iroin that huty'
which he assumed NJ her request many years ag'.
Mr. Day va. eIniuncd at lrngtn 10 the details OF his
account lilo said the account a1 pHI" UP ~
h,s clerk at Gfs sho al that herr was 400 OF het
Income dus her, but tie corrected s'A ,sno
40, Firth that sho had oycrdrawn inc income
account q 600 In ISIS he drew up her VII ior mr.
by which nearly all her property, worth sJuVoG. Wa
EFT 10 Percy Acksrm n, tho son al hcr hioP'Hn u1ut
Ter and ~ 800 was bcqucat to Mr. Day ia eu OI ~
fcos Tn. he had declined TO take sho sup',qn'h''g
ch,u,rd this will, but aitervard hhi "
r,,nriatah DIR. y & Butler, for several
wears Mrs Bradbury's physician. te'l'pou
s during tho pat tGo years gruht e4IhGo nan -eu
nlace in Mr. Bradbury. Her memory was impifei heI
sy.slght weak and her hearing bad Her M rns 700
Gcbls for her To manage hor affairs. Dr. Franklin {.
Fry rorrobnra,cd this Tho hearing VIII be ConthHs@
ON Thursday at T. IN. ENJndsc WilIn fu',er'9yh ~.
pcnroi for Mrs Bradbury. Daniel lord IT, Tor henry
BAY and r. w. Adee for Mrs BrAdburys relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
uo,arr,r rArLLr srLLIyo Ar Gor rRloG&

The sale cf Ilols'ein-F riesan cattle at the
uadisoo square Garden yesterday was decidedly Ia
80, 80 but with occasional exceptions the prioch
",n ,Iodera,o rut IN several instancet low, Among
The nroniient cattle present or rcprcsened were
sr,iiIs 4 Powell. syracuse; Charles ID. II. FoTmnn,
Frrchold n J.; Wi.lala H. Hart, Huntsvile ~ VI u.
O. Warner. Sow. Milford Conn; g. hintuick Elznr
smith AMI Aonzo bradley, Lee Mass 4. II Barney.
prcn.ic " J.: +. l.. TOughtOr. Pltney, VI; H. F.
i,o.rttn Ruclescr ana -. g. Barry, Ltchlcld, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Tuo REGIMENTS ASK FOR 4RuoRrEs

The Armory Commission Yesterday listened
nncetons from represcnta rec OF the 18th ana list
Regiments flr new aruOries In tho case OF the sth
u,g'w.ut u was shown that ~ present accomnoda-
t,os were bad Colonel @cAlpin and Lieutenant Colo
mel Palmer o. the 71st Regiment. sronEly urged inc
ccessf,v oi giving tho regiment better quarters IL
was agreed that tho officers should cndeavOr to obtain
10 rrt npg- ~ the Arsenal building az seventh
ave ana Thirty ni.h-st, aud have this hted up AZ an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
LONG ISLAND.

CoEEY IsIAxD.-A burglar entered the sceplnerooinn
of au Bauer in his clubhouse yesterday ana soie so
i'm money a gold watch and chain. diamond stuu
worth $780, and diamond collar button
LoCrsr yATIEY.-Frank T. Dudgeon, n wealthy resi-
dent and IA weknown horseman, was arresed yes,e ho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals charged with cruey
ilireating valuable horse by stabbinst In the neck
lie WINS fined $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
vrsTcUEsTER COUNTY.

Mt yYRSoN-The brace and bit gang made tour
through the village sunday night and robbed Two
houses One that OF Samuel maIscy, "norg nv
got clothing and sllverware worth sou III lhe hos
Of William Hawk-hurst they succeeded In getting ABOUT
the same amount OF property
yoxKrps Frederick O'Donnell. one OF the engineers
new Aoucdu ut shaft No II, was seriously hurt
ycstcrday by the falling OF rock which struck him on
Inc head. He was taken 70 bis nome near pooos eJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
NEWARK.

Turner Boyon ago sixty OF No. $50 Warren-st., was
arrested Yesterday on charge OF turning his two grand
children ages four and six, into the street. ITO "aS
committed for t-ial.
A meeting of Democratic politicians was hciu AZ
library Hall last evening organize an opposition 70
tie denomination OF Mayor Haynes by tho DemScrauc
convention. IL was decided to support DE- lho"a'
Dunu English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
ALONG TIE SOUND.

WrsrpoRr-The new Christ (EpiscopaD Chnrch VII
he dedicated by Bishop Williams to-day; AZ tne inSs
Service on Sunday evening in tho old church six persons
were present who took part in tho first service In inc
church fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Brooklyn in memory of General Grant T sne memorial
sepviea of the Grand Army will DO read by officers OF h
post and Dr. Newman will pray An Grafton Wa' a1er
10 delivered by General Horace Porter, ana .uo '
cses viii close with the camp call Lights out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

"On tho top and surface, brethren" said minister
last sunday things ara often clean ana right Dut ~ ID
,Ien Ee look below and explore tho depths that we
anrreciae the and receptions OF our fellow
creatures" lie had been buying barrel OF app les
acknowledgment CitiLen.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

The man who was hired 90 principal OF the Lenora
school got scared at the pupns who carried pistols aud
niousy shipped out lie hadn't nerve enough
10 teach that school, western clvzaonavas too Wig
crous for him. -letockton iKanl Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
Jersey CITY.

F1yer pirates boarded the pleasure yacht Naushon,
belonging To DIR. j. ii. Vondy, Of the jersey CITY
Yacht Club yesterday and stole everything that they
could carry away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
COPYING RECORDS IL THE REGISTERS OFFICE.
a., L.. r.,r N rrnlin,inn.r In inn ~ ion

he Application lOI Il'iii'''iJ "J"''NN''
I'm the suit ~ the Title Guarantee ana trust company
against Register Reilly and his employees to restrain
tber1 ron interfering with its agents while employed
Ca rnnvug tho public records, der ed yesterday ny
Justice Van Brunt OF the supreme Court mink ~
extremely doubtful ne said that me Court 81 Apleaa
ir,.nted 10 or did decide IN tho case OF inc Ger
man American Loan aud Trust Company Va; Hlcli-
aris that because the records Of inc REGISTER oSo
Lc comics oI such records not III the business or work
OF examining Titles for transactions theh pe'hs mat,
hnt Tor the purpose OF sale as merchandise Inc
boi. eror of legislation affecting the office 81 Register
seems 70 preclude any such construction hr ~ u
CO.. Ia such records TO those persons who should nave
Mood 10 search them some sent business ana not
NJ, bcv shnuld be subjected the risks attending
tisir Y tmnation by any and every person who might
as.irD IL Numlne md CODY thcm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun rsss 652 sets Sal Moou ros eSl Moons aga d. Il
HON WATER TO-DAY.
<M-Sandy Hook lO;40 GOV Isanl, 1905 Hall dr@ 023
TN.Sandy Hook. ll:2O Gov Island ll;5O deu dite wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29
SrEAMERS DUE At THIS POR7
Announcements.

CLEANSING and DrENG.-Patronizedb y the
heat families LORDS Offices % East l9bst near Ainay D.
o nj ,.,s 6tI.aye near 3Othst. Established 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Liquid Bread is refreshing no9 9I,5k HiaS
both the sick and healthy Its purity Is uhque' 'on
gists and grJcers keep it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Rupture, pile tumors. tstule ana al al
OF The owc Except c1ncer) radically curea
end iO cent? in stamps for book Address Wora DpeH
Medical AssOc.a alton, 6O3 haln'bt, buhao' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

Don't try to cure cOTns with liquids or tne
r,e AIlook orn does 81 without pain or uouOle
Test remedy in the world All druggists ~ ceh's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-29

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. ~,
IA TeXlngton.ave, between 2q.h ana SOt ~
Uoufs-s 10 l. 5to7 Diseases OF the Neryout 5ytsSh
GeInt0- u rinlry Or2ans- lnootehco am o.-.S.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

Zen, IN his encyclopedia, speaking Of
thls ancient village, says IL is a post
town about four miles west Of WI
mington, that's all. Bnt it ia more
than that now. Your correspondent
was In the viilege during the past
week, and IL able 10 ray IL has a large
iron mill, a bank, (where thew have
money!, several stores that are doing "A
htaltby usiness, smith shop. "A
i'ararttonian wheeiwright works, and
Tue ever present shoemaker, where
tnty are put together ar only the Steel
man can put them. 1t also has it's
RAILROAD depot, where the trains are
passing and re passing score or more
Times day y, aking it lively for the
younger class, who go to school in
W ilmingtoB in them Quite a number
Oh new houses have been erected here
within lew years past, no that taking
II altogether | think We are warrant. d
IN say ing that Newport Ii in a pros-
porous cord ition. The stores In al,
places Ike this are kind Of a head
quarters where the villagers as well Al
persons from the al accent country, most
90 cunRr-eate, and here | noted IN one
store Was man, v bo from appearance.
was working man, but Kind Of oddi-
~. He had just drUppf d III two or three
young men were iDterrogating him AT
once, but he kept about square with
them. If he could not bring words from
walker, Webster or Worcester 10 help
hlm IN ms replies, he would rOin such
as he could h'uk of al the time and
.uns ne he d his own amongst them,
IN another store cOlured toy came
III no was literally clothed in rags and
gentleman who WAS present looked
m
Mr.. 50 and 70, don't you?' Yes air. I"
SAID the boy in rep.y. thought 10, )"
SAD the Old gentle man, "for there is Tot
another Il an IN all this county that
would send boy of your age Che was
ABOUT eleven or twelve } out such day
as thls with such bundle OF rags on
MN. The rtmaIk appeared 10 be a
llttie rough, but real circumstances
called it forth
Having little tine on my hands. |
paused Tor few IL Uutes in the Gene
terry connected with the NJ. l.. church.
ana there, engraved on ston. of mar.
Ole, read the names of quite number
OF persons | had known through the
years OF more than half century past.
noted tlat the Lynams aud Films an.
Feared the most humeTcuh their dust
sieeis quietly, and 20 may it, until that
period
WREN the dread trumpet stupcs. the
slumbering dust
NOT uuattentiye to the call shall wake.
l think the entrance to the cemetery
should be letter guarded tnan it il.
Before closing | must not forget to say
IT was my pleasure TO call on the veneer.
able Joseph XII gore, Esq. He is now in
his eighty-tour or fifth year, unable to
attend TO his official duties as a Magis-
trate any longer he appeared to be
very glad to meet with a friend of for.
iner years. May the balance OF his de.
Ginning days be peaceful and Joyous.
II.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
The dian Question,

Inc better way to dispose of the ques-
ton in regard To the maintenance of
the Indians is for the government 10
give each family 100 acres of land, fur
nish the necessary farm implements
and Set them TO work the same as any
other class of citizens To set apart
territories or large reservations for their
exclusive occupancy, in which they
may partially sustain life by hunting
and fishing, will not answer. The sys-
tom has been pursued for years, and II
Is q palpa BILE failure. The white race is
constantly pressing upon the Indian
reservations, and the Indians are being
steadily pushed back into the interior,
and in less than century there will
be no territory left for them to occupy.
The question Is one that law OF govern
ment calnot control. The contest with
the Oskalona boomers and our past
history furnish abundant proof OF
this. Our people are pressing forward
In every direction, and the lands will
be demanded for settlement and cult
walton. In the course of time they
will all be occupied, and the Indians
must be taught TO become farmers and
iNO az (WHICH men, OF eventually the
race will become extinct.
Philanthropists may moralize over
the matter as they will, to the above
conclusions they must come The his
forgot the past and the future proves it
Our people now number hty millions,
and their course is upward and onward
Immense tracts of land cannot long be-
retained for hunting and fishing, and
the sooner the government sets abou,
preparing the Indians for a differen,
mode of living, the better it will be for
them. Had this course been adopted
years ago, the Indians as well as the
government would have been much
better off today. What it has cost &c
run down and subdue them wouid have
kept them in a state of civilization. il
not have made good citizens of them.
The land III ust be subdued and cultiya-
ted, each acre made to support It's IN an,
and any other theory viii come to
nouRht, az The laws Of Congress will
prove - o-iilary 70 the laws Of popula
ton and human progress.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
WANAMAKER'S.

sense for these various ser
vices, are we debarred from
treating them all as business
and getting the taste, the
nice discrimination, the
knowledge, as well as tine
goods Z!
1t is in the business Of
buying and selling we find
our title to confidence. The
ethereal notions that 90 to
make half a stationer's occu.
patton are no concern OF
ours. We would rather be
right in trihing matter OF
usage; decidedly; that is
part of the business, a part
to be take for granted. We.
are not disposed to magnify
the service we have occasion
to render.
There was a splendid op
portunity to add to the sta
toners usual service that of
a generous merchant. We
took it. The result ! There
is one store where writing
papers suited to every use are
sold, a little at exactly the
same rate as much, where|
everything is what it is sold
for, and where there is re
dress ier an error. That
store is extending its trade
as fast as paper-users find it'll
out, wherever they are.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market
streets, and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02

Mr.. john GUTHRIE, Superintendent
Of the Almshouse, makes an excellent
official, and ~ ems 10 take a pleasure in
keeping the pr. misses in good condition,
anu In attending 70 the wants Of the
unfortunate inmates. No less deserv-
ing OF praise is his excellent wife. and
Mrs. Emerson, matron of the insane
department, Is 20 we'll known that
praise or com mend alton for her are use.
less. But notwi outstanding all the hu.
mainly and tender care exercised by
these faithful public servants, the in
sane are not cared for as they should
be. This. however, is no fault of those
in charge of them. They do the BEST
they can under the circumstances in
which they are placed. The miserable,
Old rckety building in which our in
sane are kept is disgrace to humanity
and civilization. We congratulate the
people of New Castle County that this
Is the last winter in which they will
drag out miserable existence in the
open barn of a building where they
have been 50 long kept like beasts in
stalls. As they are soon to be removed
10 new and better building, one that
Is a-1redi TO the county and State, we
hope no time will be lost in trying to
induce the Legislature TO make state
asylum Of 1t, where our insane cannot
only have their immediate personal
wants relieved, but where they can re-
ceive medical treatment as we'll from
physicians who have made insanity a
study. Why not make this asylum a
kirkbride for Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
Ian q SiFabbing,

III no other bill should pass Congress,
TINS season outside of the appropriation
Oils than the bill TO prevent land grab
DING, then the present Congress vii
make one step In the right direction
The bill has been reported from tn,
committee on Public Lands OF tn.
House OF Representatives with recon
mendation that 1t shall pass Among
other things the report says Thi.
aggressive foreign capital is not con
hned to lands 1t has purchased, bu,
Overlapping its boundaries has caused
hundreds of miles of the public domain
70 be fenced up for the grazing of vast
herds OF cattle and set at defiance the
rights OF the honest but humble settler.
The Dill herewith reported proposes, as
part OF the foreign policy of this
country, to overate only prospectively,
and therefore not harshly To prevent
absolutely the citizens OF subjects of
other nations, so long as they adhere to
and retain their allegiance TO other
powers, from acquiring the ownership
OF American soil within the iurisdic-
ton of the United States We main
tain that American soil should be
owned by American citizens"
There can scarcely be any true
American citizen who cannot give a
hearty assent 10 the princi plies OF this
Dull, and we are not sure that the bill
should not go further and prevent even
the American citizen from gobbliny
up and becoming owners of thousands
OF acres OF land for speculative pur.
poses only. The public lands are for the
people Of the United States, and should
be given TO actual settlers. The bill.
however, is good AZ far a. it goes and
should speedily beech me law. AL
ready vast domains in the West and
South, covering many thousands of
acres, have been purchased by English
capitalists, and the trouble is that un.
der the English laws these vast tracts
will pass from father to son and are
not likely TO be sold off or sub-divided
In the near future as is the case with
large tracts of land held by American
citizens, where Subdivisions are con-
stantly being made.
The bill therefore is OF great impor-
lance and should be passed at the pre-
sent session of Congress so AS to prevent
further nd-grsbbing by our rich trans
Atlantic cousins 10 the great injury and
Injustice TO actual settlers who are clti-
zens OF the United States.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
az alton.

The rapid increase Of the rate of
taxationf for city and county purposes,
Will cause Tho Oxuers Of real estate TO
inquire II some plan cannot be adopted
70 secure more economical admins
tratlOn Of public affairs The stagna-
uon OF bu-.ne-- II 20 great az to require
on the part If most men. the practice of
the utmost economy u make their re-
ceip's meet their ordinary expenditures
The visit % tie AK satherers will not
prove as pleasant n most ins'anc. . as
desirable. l. therefore behoo.-s the
members Of City Council. as well as the
Levy Court, 10 reduce their estim ates
for the coming year 70 the lowest pos
sible amounts. Every unnecessary ex-
pendi ure should be stopped. every
useless otficeholder should be discharg-
cd, every eXorbitant salary should be
cut down, and every legitimate effort
male 10 lessen the amount needed for
public uses. There must he more
economy used, or the taxes will soon
become too oppressive and grievous to
be borne. Ii is no time now to be
talking about an increased number of
ofhcehoiders OF the creation OF offices
OF any kind for the benefit of any one
The bers Of the Legislature should
remem Der this and act accordingly if
they wish 10 retain their popularity. II
they are not careful their aspirations TO
become Governor, member OF Congress
or Sheriff Of their county, will never be
realized. a great many Democrats, as
we'll as Republicans, feel the exactions
of the tax gatherers and are beginning
to inquire into the cause of the same.
j sati ,factory reasons cannot be given
for the great increase Of taxation, a
political revolution will BE- the result,
and these plotters for Office will be
tau ht a lesson chat will have a most
sllutary effect.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-02
For Rent.

A 3-story house, containing 10 rooms,
No. 70S West Eighth street.
A lso a End story front room, suit.
able for paint or carpenter shop, or
light manufacturing.
Tie properties are in good order.
Apply to James +. Sutton, zoo West
Eighth street.