davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
Gteamtca,s ano Railroads..

FVhn VsnroNic and NAgeArUCk !Ds-stssmsr'
Ssc sS m 0i!as Fare iS over than BY sny ''
I1OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
at g and an time IL Tor M eay n SoS and Ea.
Excursion 20 New.aaven and return 81 so
,nNh1 ERIE RAILWAY; now known as 4 the n,
NEw-YoRK LAKE EoAp. Es1G AND WESTERN 'N.
Arrangements train. from ohsmner,s Depot From 2So
%Ss''i ssssss
g Gle se
put Ss saas sS RSa9 Sn T.
yg 25 Niassra Fa sSs g. M; ia Haion mo- csYe %
NJ M fosdS 81 doqis rs, 500 3 % and nd
Indianapolis ios4o ?. N: -. wo,. . so,s rr.,,
SPRyD Pa@aS Day SnsSass sSa ~
sSpea for ne West oo
s sSs Fs;'s!' SO
r9ass. Pslsy:on s's S ss S'5S SO
S S sP S 1879 a az M @idnigas %,a9asnf
ys Newark e!5 tD1b SG sO s,1TsiS $,S
S sss e., ~ ssS 10 elo $50
and p @idnisht Sundays o:45 $50 1920 i;40 eso pm
ssss sgaaay' sss ssS Sunday
ROndoat and Kingston and Montgomery an s'aop M
d 1872 % ss s3g s,so As' $50
sunday 6ls $50 1870 $3.50 pm The sns Ws, and
Earoad Man-st The m tr in stops a. Main-s only
I PorTJeryis 1850 0 1920 m 4iS0 3 $50 p To- SUNDAY
b91 lO:2O a n. $50 pm.
Boats leave 23 quarter Of and quarter after each hour
bloS:iaib pm m TO i2:s5 m every hour. - :,
for and apartments IN Drawing hoom ana
aDd orders for the checking
s i q q ss4 a r.
Court St. Brooklyn O. the Companys Depots. -.
Express the West arrivein Newfork NJ H-V
Ti3O 1l:25 a. and 1920 p m.
! JOHN N ABBOTT, Gent PassT Agent New-tork.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
l\ Trains leave for Englewood Closter Piorm9nt and
6amidnight sundsys7. o a. IN. ana e:l5p. m.
Manuel Spring Valley and MOnsey Z. 10 a. mo 4oo p IN
'u"Dj Join N. ABBOTT. ecnr Passr Agent. New.York.-
INVEST SHORE POUTE.
wv VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
All trains leave West 42dst Corandt and Desbrosscs s
tations .,, ., .,u
lDetroIf 40 a. n .5:6O, g D. IN. Pullman sleepers
Suspension Bridge. NIAGARA Falls Buffalo rochester 40
m 1910. tSp m. Sleeping and parlor cars through
tUtics 7:iG 40. ii:2o a. m; .b,5O. g IN.
'Newburg Kingston Catskih. Albany '7;lo 10. ll:2o
For Montreal and Canada East 7.lo a. m., $50 p m.
F.Daiiy. Other trains daily except Sunday.
For tickets time tables paror or sleeping car aGeomoua
hsns niormson apply at ofhees Jersey Cy Penn RR
Office foot Fuonsti NewIOTk llty 81 2OI 2Ol slS
P6S S5 e46 LAO la23 broadway 737 6th-ave lA6 East
f2oth st. l53a Bowery Penn r. r. staeons 1901 oi CoTt;
taudt and DesbrOses and West shore Saon fOo or
West 42dst Baggage called for and checked from hotels
md residences Orders be left at ticket Offices
~ stats-st HENRY MONETI. Gen Pass AGENT
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
Buslness Chances.

d ~ Anl-One of the best opportunities
- 1')t)O ever offered 10 invest In oil establIsled
mandatory and lObbiug business. Address
BUSINESS Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
Drn Goods.
forsss an0 Garr!a lej.

FOR ShLE.--A very fine and fast team of
r0at horses ircvsier e co top wagon pole aHd shafts
ao top single sIi"i wag~n, dDIble nnd singi. harness.
sr-h e ald shafts hOr both sound aut Kind and val
show a. Apply at HAIGLTJNS STABLES. 10 and l2s
West ittl-st
CLEIGH ROBES, Driving Gloves, Sealskin
- Caps. Prices marked down by -
q C.SHANN NE. 103 Princo-st
SEALSKIN Caps and Gloves. Prices marked
- doan &C SHAME. Manufacturer.
l03 Prince 81, hear BrOad@ay.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15

VlURUEAUA LINE.
I'D New and iirect line the South Of Franos.
NEW.YURK AND BORDEAUX DIRE)E
rHATF II TEoViI,IE ............... SATURDAY. Jan.
(HATFAT YOU EN- Tue day. Feb. 10
Prom "Prence's stores Wal-st FerrY1 BROOKLYN
Travellers for France Spain aal ftNg, Pfr;1,sA PAl
Nice &c will save and exp3nse ~ skn ms ~ .x
First CABIN ncning gins $40 TO 800 second Cabin, SOD
steerase s25 For passage Apply ANGER AZ seaverst
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15

INHE new style sealskin Short Wraps. sreas
\ vss'sss correct proc Q. saAyKE los rriaossa
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
An Ohio Interpretation.

Senater-elect Payne of Ohio, at the
Szsonian panquet at Columbus, delivered
carefully prepared speech on the policy of
the incoming administration, in which he
had this to say about the Offices
Turning the rascas out does not signify that hon.
est incumbents. competent and faithful in the dis
charge of duty and blameless in political action,
shall be Unfortunately discharged. But it does
mean that thorough examination of the present
holders of Office in every branch of the public
vice shall be made by slilful experts, and all who
are found Incompetent or unfaithful, or by in
direction evading the letter or spirit of the present
law, oriwho obtained their places by questionable
methods are not needed, who have already
enjoyeG - Liberal term Of Office, shall CO. and not
standing on the order Of their going, shall 60 at
once. The people cannot be satisfied with the slow
and limited operation of the present civil service
law. If we wait for these happy well-ftd, under
worked, and overpaid ofce-holders to die or resign,
reform will make but little progress in the present
century. The use of the whitewash brush will not
cleanse or purify the present corrupt service. All
admit that that an bipartisan, stable service ID
desirable, but an attempt to accomplish it until
just and fair distribution is made between the
parties in the rattle of their respective voters will be
at the gaming table, but in business matters public
or private, the minority, especially where its inter-
ssts and its power at least equal those of the
majority will pertinacously protest. revision to
correct such monstrous inequality is quite as in
dispensable to correct the minor inequalities
of the tariff law. On this and possibly some other
questions, there may exist for time differences
among Democrats, but all will agree in declaring
that the policy of the incoming administration
shall be positive, vigorous progressive-in a word,
.Jacksonian.
1t is not surprising that the man who
was sent to the Senate by the Ohio Dem
ocrats chiefly for the purpose of rebuking
Senator Pendleton for his connection with
the civil service law should not turn out
better civil service reformer than the above
speech indicates that he is. The Ohio Dem
ocrstic bosses have always expressed the
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

heartiest contempt for any plan of distrib-
Jacksonian plan. They have given no
ceuntenance whatever to the doctrinaires.
They firmly believe that the boys must be
taken in and their toes warmed, or the party
will go TO everlasting smash. Payne is the
creation of the bosses and of course it was
not to be expected that he would say or do
anything to discredit his creators. Standing
alone, therefore, Mr.. Payne's civil service
reform deliverance would have no particular
significance. It is about what might be
expected from that quarter.
But Mr.. Payne's utterance acquires good
deal of significance when taken in connec-
ton with another utterance made in the
same speech. Prior to the evolution of the
foregoing scheme of distributing the offices,
he had warmly praised Gov. Cleyeland's civil
service reform letter. We have the right to
assume, therefore, that Mr.. Payne sees Meth
ing in his scheme of civil service reform
Inconsistent with the plan mapped out by
the head of the incoming administration.
have warmly commended Cleveland's letter.
he would have passed it by in silence. Doubt
less he considers his plan simply an elabora
ton of Gov, Cleveland's and in full accord
with the spirit of it, and the chief purpose of
making it public was to reassure the s'boyso
who had become somewhat alarmed by the
strict construction put upon Gov. Cleve-
lands letter by the Mugwumps, by showing
them that that letter was not inconsistent
with scheme that would warm the toes of a
great majority of them. Whether the wishes
of the Mugwumps or the wishes of Mr.. PAYNE
and the Jacksonian Democracy will succeed
in controlling the construction that is to be
put upon this letter remains to
be seen. 1t is evident, however, that a
letter that is susceptible of such radically
different interpretations can hardly be &C.
cepted as conclusive proof that we are on
the eve of civil service reform administra-
ton. We must wait for President Cleve-
land to speak bv his acts
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The Reagan interstate commerce bill
would probably not have passed the House
by anything like the majority it received had
1t not been for the belief which is pretty
generally held that it will be killed in the
Senate. In many respects it is crude and
imperfect measure, and some of its provis-
ions are likely to do more harm than good.
But it is directed against the railroads which
are objects of unreasoning, and in many in
stances unreasonable, hostility on the part of
the constituents of a great many congress
men, and the affirmative vote Of many
representative was simply concession to
this feeling which could be safely made in
view of the fact that the upper House would
kill the bill. Undoubtedly there is need of
some legislation to regulate railroad traffic,
but there is need of proceeding cautiously
and intelligently. A few years ago the
Western Changers in fit of temper under
took TO regulate the railroads and they made
a very bad mess of it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

Embracing the leading Hotels at which the pstlr
PRESS may always be found.
AUBURN.
ELM HOUSE, Court st-w. s, 3 A. Young. Pr
BATH.
SHANNON'S HOT L-Jerry Shannon. Pronr;ator.
BATH HoTEL-C. M. Plummer, Proprietor,
BETHEL.
BETHEL HoUSE,-W. F. Lovejoy & Son. Propriea
BOLsTER's MILLS.
HANCOCK H0USE-M. Hancock, Proprietor.
BOSTON.
Proprietors. we
CRAWFORD HOUSE, Court st.-stumcks q Good
AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover ST.. Rica q son
Proprietors S0NS
BRUNSWICK.
P. q K. DINING ROOMS-w. r. Field, Proprietoy
HIRAM.
MrCUTLER HoUSE-Freeman Pugsley, ProprS.
CORNISH VILLAGE
LINCOLN HOUSE.-C. E. Woodbury. Proprietor
CALAIS.
AMERICAN HOUSE-M d. Gardner, Proprietor
CORNISH.
DAVIS HOTEL-M. B. Davis, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH,
HAMMOCK HOUSE George Gould. Proprieto,.
EAsTPORT.
PAAssAMAQUoDnY HoUSE-T. II Buchanan.
HOULTON.
SMELL HOUSE I'd. o. Floyd, Proprietor.
LEWISTON.
DEWITT HOUSE-Quinby 8 Muroh, Proprfstoa
MACHIAS.
EASTER HoTEL-E. e. Stoddard. Proprietor.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
DANFoRTH HOUSED. Danforth, Proprietor,
PORTLAND.
OITY HOTEL, Corner Of Congress and Green gks.
j. W. Robinson Proprietor.
FALMOUTH HOTEL, Corner Of Middle And UnIon
Sts.-J. X. Martin, Proprietor,
PERRY'S HOTEL, lit Federal St.-J, G. Perry
Proprietor.
PROPRIETOR "
U. S. HOTEL, Junction of Congress and Federal
Sts.-McDonald Newbegin, Proprietors.
PHILLIPS.
ELMW0OD H0USE-T. L. Page, Proprietor
RAYMOND VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE, VIM. II. Smith, Proprietor,
SACCARAPPA
PRESUMPSCor HoUSE,-W. S. Pratt, Proprieto
sKOWHEGAN.
CoBURN HoUsE-Robert W. Hanes, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

Secretary Lincoln has put his foot down
and Gen. Hazen's request for court mar
tial to investigate his charges against Lieut..
Darlington isn't going to be granted. This
quarrel between Hazen and Darlington over
the responsibility for the failure of the first
expedition to rescue Greeley has become .
public nuisance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

Capt. Phelan who was stabbed in O'Don-
ovan Rossa's Office was formerly hand in
glove with the dynamiters. He quarrelled
with them however and gave away some Of
Their schemes to a newspaper reporter. 1t
was undoubtedly for this piece of treachery
that he was sayagely stabbed in Rossa's Of
fee. When he gets well, as he seems likely
to do, he will proDably feel like giving away
more of their schemes. 1t is to be hoped
that he will do enough giving away to
put the gang, Rosa and the rest, behind
prison bars.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

Mr.. Morton's friends are reported to be
absolutely sure that he is to carry off the
senatorial prize while Mr.. Evarts's support
ers count up votes enough to elect their IA
vorite. One effect of this state of things
seems to be to give encouragement to the
friends of the dark horses and Mr.. Hiscock
is looming into some prominence. He
wouldn't make bad senator.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The legislature will resume it's sessions to-
morrow, when the committees will probably
be announced. The outlook for a short ses-
sion seems not to be SO good now as it was.
1t is not probable, however, that the MEM
bers will waste any time. They can't at
ford to- They are paid by the job.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The attempt to supplant Mr.. Parnell as
the recognized Irish leader has signally
failed. All the hue and cry made by the
FeniaRs against him because he was tooslow
or too conservative has failed to shake the
confidence of the Irish people in his leader
ship. This is good sign. Parnell is the only
leader worthy of the name the Irish people
have had since O'Connell, and to have
thrown him overheard at the instigation of
the hare-brained and wicked hearted agitators
who think they can hberate Ireland by blow
ing up bridges and railroad trains in England
would have inspired feeling of contempt
for the Irish people and the Irish cause.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

St.John's case grows interesting. James F.
Legate, a member of the Kansas legislature,
and some years ago delegate to Congress
confesses that he made a proposition to the
Republican National Committee to take St.
John out of the field or to direct the latters
campaign so it would not injure the Repub-
lican candidate for $685. 600, but the commit
tee spurned his offer. Mr.. Legate is an in
innate friend of ST. John, but he says this
offer was made entirely without st. Johns
knowledge. st. John says the same thing.
Mr. Clarkson, the Iowa member of the Ma
tioual Republican Committee, asserts on the
other hand, that St. John was aware that
propositions had been made, and that
to prove the sincerity of them St. John
withdrew from Ohio the last week of the
campaign feigning sore throat as pub
lie excuse.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

1t was Judge Thoman and not Judge
Thurman who eulogized civil service reform
at the Columbus banquet. The "Old Ro-
man" SO far as beard from still believes in
taking the boys in and warming their toes.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

St. John announces that he is going to
work hard for prohibition for the next four
years. That will be misfortune for pro-
hibition. The greatest benefit he can be-
stow on that cause is to take himself out of
the public gaze.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
owen, MOORE & co.
Rn0fs and Shnes

HAVING taken the store No. 5 BRIDGE ST.,
Ia occupied by e. L. Merrill, we shall contin-
usually kept in first class boot and shoe store
Please call and examine stock and prices before
purchasing.
Mr.. Merrill may be found at his old place and
would be pleased to see his friends as usual
j. W. TURNER No. Bridge St..
janlOd2WN Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The Biddeford Journal insists that York
county was "shabbily" treated by the legis-
lature in distributing the State offices. 1t
might 60 further and insist that the whole
western section of the State was 'shabbily"
treated. Every elective State officer, we
think, now resides either on the banks of
the Kennebec river or east thereof. State
offices are not worth quarreling about how
ever
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The Maine Democrats who are going on TO
the inauguration in silk hats and black suits
will no doubt take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to impress it upon President Cleve-
land that there are great many Offensive
partisans" holding office in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1s.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munieations that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

1t will not be safe for the legislature to
cut down the appropriation for the militia
until the polo excitement subsidies.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

The Massachusetts, legislators had to get
along without the sermon this year. 1t
didn't seem to trouble them much however.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

business of cabinet making. The material
has all been worked up.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
DIRIGO MINERAL WATER.

Iced water ruins digestion Dirigo Water improves
1t; is always palatable, refreshing and heaithful
Delivered daily cool and refreshing from the SPRING
Our improved cans will keep the water cool from
36 to As hours; use of tree; water per gallon
10 cents.
RUNDLETT Bros,
roprietOrs. 4l3 Fore Street.
ta2S dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
Ladies Cotton
UNDERWEAR.

Preparatory to our annual sale
OF Cotton Underwear we shall
close out a few ODD LOTS and
SOiled Goods in this line at Sen
satiOHal Prices.
These will be shown in our Cloak
Rooms and will well repay every
one in need of such goods to look
at them.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
SPECIAL LOTS.

LOT L.
Astrachsn trimmed Sacques 4 to
IL years, 2 dollars.
LOT 3D.
Plush trimmed Newmarkets 10
to 16 years 3 dollars.
LOT 3..--
Dark Brown Newmarkets 10 to
IL years reduced to 4.5O
LOT 4.---
Dark Brown Newmarkets 10 to
16 years reduced from 10 dollars
to $50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12
TURKEY RID DEPT.

25 pieces Sc inch Turkey Red
Damask, fast cOIOrs, at % cts.
yard; this is cheap at S5 cts.
20 pieces Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, choice styles, warranted
fast cOlOrs, at 80 cts; worth As.
/ case 60 inch German Turkey Red
Table Damask at so cts.
1 case go inch Cardinal Damask in
plain, black and white border
at IS cts; regular 75c goods.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

:. B. & B.
TOWELS.
100 dozen all Linen Plaid Glass
Towels, 5 cts.
100 d0z. all Linen Stripe Memie
Towels, 5 cts.
5OdOz. all Linen Brown Huck Tow
els, 6 cts.
so dOz. all Linen Bleached Huck
Towels, Is by "a inches, at s
cts; cheap at IL cts.
so dOz. Brown Huck Towels at 10
cts; cheap at Is cts.
80 dOz. 20. by 40 inch Bleached
Damask Towels at IL I.2 cts.
% dOz. BIeached Damask Towels,
Kn0tted Fringe, Is by 36, at
Is cts: worth 25 cts.
25 dOz. Brown Huck Towels, 20
by As, at 20 cts.
Is dOz. Brown Huck Towels, "a by
4S, at 25 cts; these are extra
heavy and never sold less than
SO cts.
rs dOz. Satin Damask Towels, %
by IS, Kn0tted Fringe, at 25c.
25 dOz. Double Satin Damask Tow
els, with KnOtted Fringe, at
so cts.
90 dOz. Double satin Damask Tow
els, extra size and quality, at
SO I.2 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-12

SPECIAL.
so doz.L.adies' and Chill
dren's fine all Silk Hand
kerchiefs at IOc each.
This is a bargain that
we cannot duplicate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-28

SOME surprise is expressed that Sec
retary Lamar should have ordered the
Interior Department 70 be closed and
the flag placed at half mast, out OF re-
spect to the memory of Jacob Thomp-
son, Secretary of the Interior under
President Buchanan, but who acted
the spy and the traitor before he resign
ed to ioin the traitors in arms against
the government. Thompson remained
in the cabinet after Cobb, Davis and
Floyd had resigned, and kept the rebels
informed by telegraph OF all the move
ments made by the government to sue.
cor and reinforce the gallant General
Anderson, by the steamers Harriet
Lane and Pride of the West, and when
he finally resigned and left the cabinet
he was a defaulter TO the government,
for $500, 900. If Davis, Cobb, Floyd
and their ilk were traitors TO the gov
eminent, Thompson was double-dyed
traitor, and it is for him that the gov
eminent is now humbled and humui
sted to do his memory honor. Wear
not surprised that loyal people are sur
prised, neither are we surprised tina
Lamar, the bosom friend and apologies
OF jeff Da Wis, should seize the opportu
nifty offered TO humiliate and max
loyal citizens hang their heads II
| shame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-28
WANAM AKER'S
PHILADELPHIA, March IS. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, March IS. 1885.
Parasols from Paris, Lon
don, New York and Phila-
delphia.
Hundreds chosen and
thousands left. Of the rich
est, one OF a kind unique in
the strictest sense. And
many are extrava gan t
enough, of strong enough
effect, to make it desirable
to stop at a single one. But
Z" exclusive styles " are out of
the question DO you sup
pose a maker in London or
Paris or New York or even
Philadelphia is going to let
US pick out a parasol or two
OF a style, and then put guard
on his stock to keep our
neighbors out?
We fill the large window
|of 1911 Chestnut with a hun
bred or SO, to afford an easy
index OF the other hundreds
There isn't room for.
| 1t is a season of oddities
lSticks were done for year,
,lago. Covers are mostly done
for. What is there lett
jEccentricities more of acces
|, series than Of parasol itself
! There is no fashion abso
'llutely none at all. The para
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-28
Labor Depressing Capital.

Workingmen'5 associations can be |
made of great benefit to its members |
when organized for a good purpose.
But these associations can be ard are
often turned into organizations that do |
great injury 70 their memb ers and great
injury TO society. Here is a case for
illustration, which has occurred in the
town of Orange, New jersey. The
Hatters' Association has declared war
against the large manufacturing com
pany of Berg K Co., of that place, be-
cause the frm'discharged six girls for
cause. The association ordered gene
raj strike, which was obeyed, but the
firm succeeded in getting outside labor
to the desired extent. Then boycotting
was resortsd to, and bakers, butchers,
grocers and storekeepers generally were
notified that they must not sell any
thing TO the members of the firm, or 70
any one in their employ. Even the
saloon keepers and skating rink mana
gers were warned against contributing
to allsy thirst or furnish pleasure, under
pain of being boycotted. Even tenants
in the houses of the firm have been in
dueed TO vacate them. Social infiQ.
ences ha We also been employed 70 ostrs
else all in any way connected with tbs
firm. In fact per feet terrorism has
been established that harms every body
Such proceedings as these should re
ceive but little encouragement in oul
country. liza firm canno. discharge al
employee for cause without all tn
workmen throwing down their nipple
ments of labor and quitting work unit
the Objectionable hand is re-instated
then order is at an end, and confusion
and chaos must be the result.
Men of means, who have capital AM
credit, would rather live on the interes
of their capital than to engage in tn
risky business of manufacturing. 1t !
all we'll enough 70 have labor unions !
protect workipgmen, but when they 2
rs far as they have ia Orange, the
there should be no use for them IN thi
country. In this case there seems I
have been no complaint in regard I
the wages. Six girls were merely d,
charged for cause, but what that caus
was is not stated in the news ths
reaches as. 1t may have been for lac
Of character, insu bordina,ion or on a.
count of an overplus Of labor, ali legit
mate causes for discharge at an
tune.
IL would be difficult to point ont
case where capital has pursued huch
systematic course of persecution al
injustice as we have just related. Su
nose q manufacturing firm was to pu
sue the course this workiDgmen' s ass
citation has done, what would be said
40 IT, vynrld ha rpnartad ALL over NJ
country and thoroughly denounced /
everybody, as it fully deserved 70
But denunciation il none the less d
served because this boycotting is t
work OF a labor organization. 1t dc
seem after all as II there was such
thing ~ labor depressing capital.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-28
A French Repulse.

PARIS, March pa dispatch has
been received from General Negrier,
dated Dong Dong, Tuesday, March "a +,
which says: "The Chinese attacked
Dong Dong on Sunday. / advanced
Monday aud captured the first line Of
forts defending their camp at Bangbo.
Today renewd efforts were made by
US against the enemy, but these
proved unvailing in the face of superior
nun bers. Our artillery ammunition was
ex hausted, and we returned TO Dong
Dong. Our loss in killed and wounded
mum bers 2OO, "