davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

italists. The number Of lab0rers
employed BY these capitalists in
1880 numbered /, 100000. The cen
sns Of that year showed 1882. 099
persons in gainful occupations, Of
which number 3,S37,ll2 were in,
manufacturing, mechanical and
mining pursuits. When the black
smiths, carpenters and others whose
occupations cannot receive protect
ion are excluded from the list, the
total of persons in protected indus
tries is found, as stated above, to he
only 100000, and the benefciaries
of the tariff but l05,027. But. five
assume that the employees in pro-
tected industries do profit by the
tariff, still it can shown that the
present rate is too high. The value
of carpets made in this country in
1880 was $3l, 792,S02, the labor IN
which cost Sc, 1876, 2lS, or 2l.5 per
cent.
But the present tariff rate on car
pets is AZ per cent, an excess of pro.
lection over the total cost of the Ia
Dor of 25.5 per cent. The Mills bill
proposes to make the rate 80 per
cent, or 8.5 per cent. in excess of
total cost of the labor in any given
quantity of carpet. In wooden goods
the percentage Of cost of labor is
16.I per cent, while the tariff rate
is 70 per cent, and so on through
long list. Mr. Macdonald gives a
list OF articles TO show how much a
family will save year by the pass
age of the Mills bill. On stove
costing $35 there will be saving of
$3.50; on crockery costing $12, q
saving of $40; on 81 worth of
glassware, so cents; on $27 worth
carpets, -; on $40 worth of sugar,
81; on $40 worth of molasses, 81 20;
on So worth of salt, $l.20; on two
suits of clothes each for father and
two sons, costing altogether $S4, a
saving of 1886; on two suits each
for mother and two daughters, cost
ing altogether $S4, saving of $685.
%; on $50 worth of shoes, $3.50;
on Sc worth Of wool hats, $l.9S; on
$40 worth of fur hats, SLIGO; on SIS
worth of ladies' hats, $40; on $IS
worth of bonnets, $40; on $50
worth of farming tools, plows, chains,
axe, saw, DC, 1850; on $40 worth
of medicines, $3.50; on $12 worth
of blankets, $500. Altogether on
an expenditure of 1901 per year, the
family-any family having that
much to spend-would save $S4.29,
which is enough to insure the life Of
the head of the family for several
thousand dollars. Mr.. Macdonald
concludes that the proposition of
the Mills bill to reduce the tariff
taxes on the necessaries of life $685.,
720,447, and on tobacco in its vari-
Gus forms $24, 455,607, is a reasona.
BILE, sensible and moderate measure,
which every friend of the people
ought to favor.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

General criticism has fallen upon
those Democratic Congressman who,
in the caucus on the tariff bill last
Saturday, contended with uncom-
promising Obstinacy for therestora-
ton Of high duties on the particular
articles that happen to be produced
in their respective districts. Such
action showed disregard Of the
public interest, and indicated an as
sumption on the part of members
seeking reelection that they might
safely disregard the interests and
convictions Of the masses Of the peo
pie in an effort to capture the sup
port Of few capitalists. 1t is I'M
doubtedly in the interests of the en-
tire people of this country that re-
duction of the revenue through a
lowering of tariff taxes is proposed
by the Democratic party at the pres
ent time. There can be noquestion
OF the duty Of every friend of the
millions, as distinguished from the
friend oftrusts, pools, rings and 9TH
er monopolies, to support the bill
now before Congress to effct this re-
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
This is admirably said. There
are Congressman making loud pro-
fessiOns that they are against pro-
lection and yet they advocate the
highest tariff-tax for the benefit Of
a single millionaire in their own
district. II protection is good
policy, then we should continue the
tax wherever a millionaire is sufii-
GENTLY influential to control nomi-
nations. 1t is best to be truthful.
If these Congressman are to be re-
elected, then let our platform be
this:
Protection means taxing the
masses to enrich millionaires, but
since the protected millionaires con-
troll newspapers and ballots the
democracy will not repeal any tax
which is Of peculiar benefit to them;
lit is easier to fool the masses than
to serve them.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
Will some one please tell us VIII.

Will some one please tell US why
a tax of Is cents ton is kept on
coal? Those who understand this
matter know perfectly well that it is
not for the benefit of the miners
they have declared in the most sol
emn manner that their wages are
insufficient to give them the bare
necessaries Of life. Why is it we
have this graveyard silence about
the tax on coal
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

GRAY of Indiana, Black Of Illinois,
Postmaster General Stevenson and
Morrison Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are among those most
prominently spoken OF for this office.
AS we predicted six months ago
Blaine, Depew and Sherman are lit
tie thought of, and the Republicans
are settling down ON Gresham. The
money power don't want him, but
prefer him to Cleveland.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

We have two letters from thought
full men (onea stranger to US thank
ing this paper for printing matter
about Wall street gamblers manag-
ing our highways. We try to pub
lish information which would not
otherwise reach the people, and the
wonder is our circulation is not ten
times larger. Depend upon it, where
one man troubles himself to enlight-
en- the public on this subject, there
are fifty who make money by sup
pressing the facts.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

The papers publish "confden-
tial' circular to protected manufac-
turers which Mr.. Foster, president
of the Republican League, has dis
tributed asking for contributions to
an election fund. This is only one
item from 3 vast mass of testimony
going to show that the protected
millionaires will make the coming
campaign a fight between money and
reason. Men like Carnegie can well
afford to spend freely part of the
plumber they have accumulated.
In this fight, what is the outlook
for West Virginia
We believe, in fact we are certain.
that if the State is thoroughly can
vsssed by men like Frank Hurd,
Breckenridge, Beck, JnO. J. Davis,
Eustace Gibson, Harris, Lucas
and Chew, (-men who, in the past,
always preached against protection,
the people will get their eyes open,
and if their eyes are opened they
will vote down protection by 10000
majority. On the other hand, if
our leaders be men who heretofore
acted with Randall; if they be men
who heretofore advocated taxing the
many to enrich the few, then we be-
lieve the Republicans will have
majority IN the next Legislature,
We Judge others by the way we
feel ourselves. We want the doc
trine Of protection abolished; we
know it is a fraud; we know, it has
built up a privileged class of mill
iOnaires who by means of trusts and
combinations strangle competition
and crush individual enterprise; We
know that these milliOnaireS have
heretofore been able to completely
fool the masses and vote them con-
trary to what was their true inter
ests. We do not believe that Car
negie will repeal the tax which has
put in his pocket $15,O00,O0O in the
last Is years and which il continued
will give him $l5,O00,O0O more in
the next 10 years. We do not be-
lieVe that men like Randall, who
have heretofore voted with Carnegie
are, at heart, in favor Of the policy
offered by Cleveland. They may
make professions in order to obtain
office, but they will not be agrees
i've. We distrust the sincerity of
men who have been fighting for pro-
lection and who now offer to fight
against it. This is the way we feel
and we know hundreds who while
silent feel the same way. Human.
nature is the same the world over
1t is impossible for us to become en-
thusisstic if our leaders be men
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

The yearning of the popular heart
for honest government finds express
sion in the demand for Thurman for
Vice President. He was driven out
of the Senate by Gould's money and
the coal oil gang in Ohio. Governor
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

1t is well to observe that the rail
road attorneys and lobbyists clamor
necessarily for party organization
and discipline; but it invariably
happens that their object is, simply
to exclude men who side with the
people and refuse to wear the collar.
We have seen these attorneys and
lobbyists pretending to be so anx-
ious for party discipline that they
helped the Republican nominees.
There are men now carrying the
flag who at the last election assisted
in trying to defeat the Democratic
nominee in their county for the Leg
islature. They were against him
because hefavored Legislation to pre-
vent railroad discrimination, but the
pretext was, tina. the nominee would
not pledge himself to abide caucus
dictation,-even although the caucus
required him to grossly misrepre-
sent the wishes of his constituents.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
K { { P
YOUR
{ Y {

On the news from Oehm's Acme
Hall this Season and you will profit
by it.
For Practical Economy in the
Purchase Of Dependable Clothing
and Furnishings our grand Estab-
lishment outstrips all Competition.
We begin with
SMALL BOYS kits. One and two
piece kits, sizes from ~ TO @ years. in
very attractive patterns; all beauties.
Some as low as $l.50-a large line at 80
and $3.50. Our Five-Dollar Counters
however, are main feature ofour stock
and YOU Will find better kits here at
that price than are sold for 81 and 81
more elsewhere. For 81 the greatest
luxury imaginable i'm kits.
Shirt Waists and Hats,
for small and large boys up To Is
yrs. old, fill one entire side of our
extensive Boys Department. Thous-
ands of Waists in Linen. French
and American Percales, fancy and
plain color FlanDels, newest effects.
Prices from 12e to $3.50. A gor
geous array of Straw Hats. Jockeys,
Tam O -Shanters, &c, as well as
novelties from Paris and London in
cloth and cashmere goods. Prices
15c. to $3.50. .ln
Young Men and Youths
fine Suits, &c, here that have been
specially made up TO please the fam
cy and ideas Of young people. The
very latest designs at very moderate
prices. Suits from So to $25.
Furnishings.
Everything to complete gentleman's
outfit from collar button to the richest
novelties in finest fixings from at home
and abroad. Lowest prices always.
To Order Department.
For those who prefer their Garmets
made to measure. All work high grade
and guaranteed, and best talent only
employed.
A Visit to the Great Store
will convince you that there is not in
all Baltimore nor the South u stock OF
Mems fine Clothing that even begins to
compare with ours.
The markets Of the world have been
searched to provide the "Jest" for our
customers. Business, dress, and tour
lists Garments in greatest variety.
Write for a Catalogue and Price-List.
and beautifully colored cards. Mention
this paper. Our guarantee that prices
shall be lower for same quality OF mate
rial and workmanship amply protects
all purchasers.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

Members of the last Legislature
who are asking denomination
should be questioned as to how they
voted on the bill to prohibit the
free-pass bribery? For ourselves we
are resolved not to vote for any man
who drew mileage and travelled on a
pass. Experience proves they will
betray the people to gain the inhu-
enoe of railroad managers.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

We dare any man to run for office
on the platform that he will obey the
caucus rather than the wishes of his
constituents.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01

AMBITION. A mental dropsy,
which keeps continually swelling I'M
til it kills its victim.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
In Making Our Bow

before the generous public, for tho
Spring and Summer Of 'SS. We must
confess IL Is done with great deal Of
pride. our business has been n success
and we have reason TO feel PROUD.
Our
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
MERCHANT y TAILORING y DEPARTMENT

is full of desirable goods. AZ we are do
ing large Custom business for the Fin
est trade, employing the best skilled la
Dor we can procure, and buying our
goods for Cash. We are enabled To give
you good value and guarantee entire
satisfaction.
Our 4tt
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-06-01
NOVELTIES for the SPRING

EXCEL all former efforts. our line Of
Suspenders far snrpasses anything we
have ever shown. For complete and
attractive line Of Shirts in White (open
front and back. Fancy Percale and
Flannel, see the display we are offering
which il without n doubt the most COM
plete i'm the State.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
Sers~etfelte Sbat eines 90 StSets.
WeatbiaS 8nid b~erimd)t fd) IN Ieiucr S9eHe su
erb6tGett. - Ser @erin@ OeretteIt.

WtatbiaS Bul6, tpel6er feline Sra,t altf
10 l6slBlt6e gSeiie erntorbete, inoe1n er lit
nit etnem Steiidermelier Bic &e6le burd37
ldnttt, per 1u6te Sreitag ieinem l6ulobe7
la0etlelt 9aletrt Durd @r6G11geil Elm Gn0e
3t MAIDEN. 8ul6 beftnoet Ii6 felt Benz 6.
Sebruar it 3eue $50. 20 bes GountDeez
fGn9niiies, in Sic ~ipgenannten ,Miroerers
9fotp" in 6aft unb ipielt Ieit6em ben Set
%ftesfranteit, aaf tpel6e @ieenidaft bin ieiue
Gertbetotger . betuetien molten, Bag
8ui6 Die blntige Shat I'M 3uitaube Ser
llnSurednungsfG6igfeit beging. 9or ettpa
elmer @ode tpur6e 8ul6 babel betroffelr.
oils er oen gerill6 madte, it6 an Ieiren in
Stretten gel6ntttenen 6oientrdgern aufsltz
bdrge1, tporan CT aber Seitig per6iuocrt
tDlrDe. 9tad)oem Der MfDrber cine @eile
CUR Strafe fir ietneu SelbitmorDperiad
IN elmer OuntelSelle eingeiperrt porDen
tpar, puroe er tpteoer na1 letner friiberen
3eue berbrad1f, tneld)e neben oerjenigen BON
Wuguft 6ebfe, bes W0r6ers ietneS Stiefz
iobnes, gelegen lit. Ser @Gdter, tpelder
llber Die 3euen Der betoen M0r6er bic 9(ufz
itdt filbrt, Sobn &e6eltng nit gtanelt, ber=
labnt geftern Wforgen gegelt 5 l1br Elm
fairies Go6ellt, tpelbes aus Ser 2elle
gul9'S gu tornlten ldten, un6 ais Ell nun
l6neu Die 3eQentbir offnete, fan6 ef 9uid
betpuBtloS in elmer Der 6tntcret gdeu ser
Belle bdr1getto, nit ben gefriimtnten Rltteen
TAFT ben 8oben beribren0. &ebe(ino. mel
6er ldon etnn1al ben Mnar6iften Gnael.,
tpelder gift geno'nmen bate, pom Gobe
e%rrettete, rteR bic Streifen 8etttud, nit
tpel6en iid 8ui6 an einem 6afeu .al1faes
bGngt bate, bertnter uno rieb Sen ,8Dr6er
bes WfOroers 10 lange, bis S~iilfseonlfns
ar5t Or. @rap itb einiteQte un6 SEN rod
ti1lter betplBtloS auf Dem 8oben Q%iedenben
NIT falte'n geaiier 6esieBen lieB. g{ad
gerlauf elmer Dalben Stun6e erboIte lid
8ll9 tpteDer nnb beftnbet it9 iebt auser
alter @efabr.
8ui6, tpel6er Sic @orbereitunaer Il. ieiz
mem Selbitmorb nit GROCER umIidt aefrof=
ten batte uto oaourb SEN 8efpets abledfe
oaB er IT'D leiner DerstueifeIten SAGE ipo6t
betpuBt 1T, Deriubte Suerft feline 0biiGhf
lei11em 9eben eilt @nbe gu MAIDEN, s~ltIeua2
men utlo %bebauptete, aus Dem 8ett qefcner
81 Ietn uno iid babel in Die 8etttud]ifreis
ten nertpidelt SIT baben. S6lieBIid1 oob er
aber gu, er babe ft6 erbdnoeu tpollen ms
Ct 1reue 1td, oaB ibm iein 8or6o6en nidlf
9elurgen let. Inn fernere 8eriuGe 8uid'S
ben !0al9en nm ietn Spfer al betriiqeI. AZ
bereiteln, tpur6en Sic 6dn6e 6es MSrSsSrs
IN etne1 2ebermuff eingei6niirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
Set WMDeL.

Gs lit BET ben @irrelt auf Ser 8alfaitz
Sal6i1lel DIT bon benz st u6eIa u &et7
EN-" Die 9tebe getpeien un0 man idrte6
beniel6en 9roBe Ofa6t gu. 9trn, bort
mag er lie ia aI6 6aben, a6er in anoeren
&dn0ern gebt IS i6m ber5lt9 l6le6t; 6elonz.
berS in 9euti6lanb.
0G6reno nGmli6 Der etgentlt6e Silber>
rltbel, Der &ubel Der y0Gter," ipelder Dere1
.tpitiden fapm nod Dem QlIsle5en nad6
befannt lit, 3A Oeutlde Rfeulttge tpertb lit,
gtebt man filr leiHen papierenen Stelloertrez
fer III Berlin nlr nod 165 bis 606itens 40
8fennige. Statt 77$$ @erts in omerifanf7
idem @jeloe lit alto Der YfuGRl faum nod
Al @entS lpertb, 3. b. uidt me6r, ais Der
rDeiniide Wrloei1 bon Qlnlto 9usurual.
0aS er0ffnet ireilid iebr tribe QlSfidten
fir Die ruiiii6en 8riegsbriiuer. 9enn Der
olte Spru6 0iontecucllis, iuona6 gum
&riege BRET 9inge ge60ren (lGmli6 /.
0elb, 2. @elb ullO 3. @elo) lit nod INNER
pabr. llno bloBes 53tDangsz8nptergelb
tbut'S oa ltt0t; es rtuB aud @ol0 uno
Silber DaDiltter 1tebeu. Dem nidt ale
9tn9e, 0te mar gum &riegfiibren bralt6t,
fdnn man in eigeFen 0anbe faufen, no oas
Yaptergelo allgelIorlnlelt luerOen inuB.
QSelm crit einntal ein &rie9 TIL @dnge lit
InD ale porber perb0rgen getpe1enen Sllfs>
lntttel beS 9anoeS Sltr Gertpen6ung for1@
men, nladt lid Die Sadie alIeufaus. 9as
babeu mir bier III ben Scr. Staatei1 erlebt,
100 I'M Sabre 1864 Der 8apieroolar ltur
5ipeifinftel zines @olo0olIarS 40 @ents,
einige Boden lang iogar MIR 80 GentS)
tDertb mar. Ood oa tpar chen Ser Srieo
fdon orei Sabre irm @anae unb NJ IL 5 te
81 Gl1be gefilDrt Weroell, gIei6piel UNI
uelder BreiS. Qlber tDenll man glet1 nit
Qlf Die 6Glfte entipertbetem 0elOe Den &rieg
bite allangen iollelI, ipiirbe man ii6
bod iuoDl Die Sadie s%tpeintal itbetlegt
Iaben. 9uS 1861 Der &rieg begaull, mar
ieber 9apier6oIlGr eineu pollen @olObolIar
iDeYt0 ulto blie6 e5 bis gegcn @llbe bes Sab
res; oaltit crit gtng er bergab, Nntal19S
ladte ltnb laI1giar1, a6er 6alO in iGbel1
GDriingen. Den tiefiien Stailo errei1tee r
I'M september 1864, no man an ei1lent Gage
fir 100 GolebpllarS 283 8apierboQarS
5aglen mllBte, bic leBteren alio n1r 353 Gts.
OQS Stitf luertb iDaren. - lin bon Iei1em
gteluipCrtbe ebenlo tief Derab5uitnfen, mitBte
Der 4SaDierrllhel uuf 274 @entS ge6en.
@rGetteru0 lit es, 6aB Die rltilii6en 3eie
tuil0eH ben tiefen StanD i6reS YapiergelOeS
ben perbaBten 0eut d ell CUR 2aIt legen.
9jeie leien es, ueldG Die ruiftl6en SStltan8en
in O1iBfrepit brd6ten unO man miilie ie oa<
fiir3iidtige1, iIlbem man bie3ablung ber3in<
len mi ale in oeuti9em 8eiib befinoIi6en
rllltidenS taatSpapiere etniteIe. = er@orz
idlag lit zines b(Ooiiunigen 8ai6ftren Mir
biq. Seine @nnabme tpiirbe feline anbere
g8irfung 6a6en, ais Die poQitdnbiee Serz
mi6tung allies Greoits I'M @llslanoe.
g1idt eineu blltigen Seller tpiIrGe JtuBlalto
Dauao6 nod bergen %fOnnen, al6 tpenlt eS
fQ6eIbaft 6obe .3inien Oerlprd9e, benn
mas rllben Dem Snrlei6er Dobe 3inleny pe>
rem 3a6lung ie6en 2lugeubltd unterbletben
9$ieleidt pdre eS gang gut, tpelta Die
b(S6ifunfae 0ro6ung auSgefitDrt iplrDe,
Sem oonttt nir6e ein Grteg u1nIoglt6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
q IA Dol imO q an l.

SD beTibe ei11 unfebl6ares WlttteI seoer bieIes
2eioen, onrG oeIlen @sbrou1 SanieMbe Der
f6IimmTten uro beraltetften fSdte gebeilt pnrben.
Mtein Slnube an ietne Mirtidmfelt lit 10 itart,
baB ib stOet SIaId)cn nebit eirent iebr iperths
bollem xratfat AfatiS iebent an bieIer Ssranf.
belt &eioenbeu 3uiteaen nil. MaH aebe bic GrD
preR= nno @oftsGiice=Abrene an
u. 3. ~. GfpcIttt, 181 @edrl Ctr, Stem @orf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12

@lidli6 lit Ser, Ser feline 96mereu bat,
nnB Ser ansiprn6 zines MeniGen senelen
iein, Der anafeiiS segen 6dmorr6oioen &C.
bralldt bat, na6bem er Die lan9e Cite Ser
nusloien @ebein1u1ittel ober Gtaipribun9e1t
BON &orbolidure 9ebrau6t uub ben gab~er=
lebnt bat. 9a6 elmer SlpauSi9iGbrigeH grz
fabrnng miro NnafefiS pom @erStel Mltb 9sas
tienten ais baS 3uperldiltgite, Deruiiilftiete
nnS rabifalite Wittel 9e9en e6atorr6oi6eit
betra6tet, oas lie erfultben worben tit. 9roz
ben BON Auafelis meroen fret pon g. gtellz
itaoter s. Co., Dor 2416, Seem 9orf, pers
Ionot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12
SeiO nerm0,tftia.

Seto oerHilnftt9, Sbr &rante unb getrooenel nm
teBt g"@ MOT LANCER bon Sabritunten eleftriider
Vnt'sl %no 9erehSSeoera ipertbloier Bidder quads
ialbern, @ureu lesten Sent raubeu. spih ferni,,stio
1lre l0ldt 25 Gents III @oit= Stamps ON bus oIte bao
paDrte Oelltide u9eil=Suititnt", II. Clinton gfore
9tefo Dort, 1ur etHen u& ettnu9s=Infere. tpelbsr
quo ben rt0tteen @e9 sur lpobreu SiitTe aeiot. Sem
9sellen 9enn9t eth Bort." @bre1I1re: 9elticbes 6e;T.
Snftttut IL Clinton Blace, 9sew gprt. 81. q. en- Sbi.
saso belH1 Sn3banbler 8. @9impffg, 27s eit y,ortb
Mpenue. p9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12

@crIanat: Starter, erfabrener belltIGer M{orn
~ unD Sralt mittleren Nlter5, TINT ouf eiiaer sEorm i'm
9tbrbLi9en SlLinoiS 5l arDeitel. @brefie nit Referens
aet: 3intmer "a, 8rDan 8lod, @bicagp. 6n12tnIip6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12

per6en. Sir bas 6etti6e 9tei6 ipdre eS
tmmer nod tpoblfeiler, ben betrpgenen oellt@
i6enS taatsglGubieern &uBlaros i9ren Ser
luft su erieBen, ais eiren &rteg Su fitbren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-12

JuliVRS Ifehr

tpel1er inn Sabre 1885 NIT feiner Soutifie BON 9Ril.
1ponfee mad 9tprr gitp ii6eriieoelte, fam cute gsad1=
ri9ten aus 9eutI1lan6 fir feline Ginber eutGeoenne5.
men BON Spbn 9aGfcS, 81 &euoaI Str,
1pD Chicago, Scus.
National Republican., 1888-02-10
Tur Co1,ET RECORD,

United States supreme Court.-The pro-
ceedings of the United states supreme Court
yesterday were as follows:
jefferson III. Levy, OF New York city; Elijah
George, OF Boston, Mass, and Thomas Me-
Crate Babson OF Boston, Mass" were admitted
" No. i5o. The mayor, &c, OF the city Of Ho.
boken, plaintiff in error, vs. the PennsylVania
Railroad Company; No. ~: The mayor, &c,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; No. 1I2.
The mayor, &C., of the city OF Hobokeni
plaintiff in error, vs. Adolph Z. schmidt; No.
173. The mayor &c" OF the cMy 81 3 HaoSSoSen, aoS;a,
No. Ia. The mayor &c. OF the city OF Ho-
boken, plaintiff in error, VS.. the Hamburg
American Steam Packet Company NO. 10.
tin in error, VS.. the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. Argument continued by
Mr.. Leon Albeit, oil counsel for defendants in
Redlc tor defendants in error in Nos. 10 aud
III, and concluded 10y Mr. Thomas n, MeCar-
ter for the plaintiffs In error.
No. l5d. A., ?. More ct al, appeiiants! vs.
Adjourned until to-day.
Circuit Court Division No. Justice Hag-
c IsSS Us Mense Ts ysIdS Badwn Ts ont
Jury respted. Marshall, Field 4 90. VS.. Mayer
4 Rohr; Judgment by default; Harmon q GO.
VS. Fitzpatrick Judgment by default, Assign en-.
200, 37l, 372, 374 37S, 3I9, $50
Circuit Court-Division No 2-JuStlce Mer-
rick -Burgdorf VS. Cingrla two suits; ordered
to take testimony in both. Bradley VS.. Miller
commission to get deposition in New YORK
ordered: Moses VS.. Taylor, still on trial. AS
signment- as Thursday.
Equity Court-Chief Justice Bingham and
Justice Cox.-Russell VS.. Russell, testimony
| ordered taken before Examiner g. Ingle, Bel
| VS.. Bell; William NJ. Stuart appointed guar
| dian ad litem. Emmert VS.. Checking; salt
| appointed trustees to sell. Murray VS., Joyce
| lr0 confesso against defendants Joyce ant
| Ward granted Same vs.. Same; appearance o
| absent defendants ordered. Trenholm VS.
| stevens; motion for defendant stevens TO an
| swer certain questions denied &c. Newton
| VS.. Mclean; commissioners for partition or
| dered. Coleman vs. Gibson Duane @ Turne
| appointed guardian ad litem. Assignment
Cases undisposed OF. ..-
| Frederick Herzog, Sunday BAR not guilty. J
| Frank Johnson, Sunday bar; nolle pros. Her
| man Dsiker, sunday bar; guilty, Edwart
Buckley, alias Timothy I, Buckley, peti
| larceny; released on $500 bail. Bridget Eagan
sunday bar: defendant failed to appear, ant
| writ OF scire facias issued. Camil Solari Sun
day bar: guilty. Godfrey & Holden, Sunda
bar. case posi- poned indefinitely, owing to Ill
ness OF defendant Godfrey. Alexander Rey
nolds, unlicensed bar; guilty. John Catey
convicted OF forgery: motions fol, new trial an
trict of Columbia VS.. Ellen Matthews, Loudo
X. Thomas two cases), Thomas j. Nash, an
| the Washington Schuetzen Nerein for keepin
sunday bars; John q. Crogan for disorderi
| assembly, and Romulus Smothers for carryin
concealed weapons