davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO,
February 7. 4. D. 1Ss9


TT APPEARING. TO THE BOARD OF SUI
I pervisors of Sacramento county, al q canvass
of the election returns of the general election
held on the 9th day of November. 1888, that
ALFRED SPOONER and A. F. RAYMOND,
candidates for the Office of Justice of the Peace
in and for Costumes Township of said county,
received an equal aud the highest number of
votes cast for said office, and consequently no
choice. The Board of Supervisors of the County
of Sacramento hereby give notice that Special
Election for Justice of the Peace in and for
Cosumnes Township. Sacramento county, will
be held at LIVE OAK and MICHIGAN BAR,
Sacramento c1unty, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 50, 1880.
When the following officers viii be elected:
One Justice OF the Peace, in and for Costumes
Township, in said county.
The following are the precinct polling places
Inspectors aud Judges OF said Election;
Precinct No 13.-Polls at Heaths Store,
Michigan Bar. Inspector. ]. d. Davis; Judges,
Chas. Ruman aud James Jordan.
Precinct No. 14.-At Store, Live Oak In
sTector, Oliver Plummer Judges, George Akin
son and Benjamin Bailey.
By order of Board
F. F. TEBBETS. Chairna} s-ss-
iSEAI- Attest: w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
feS lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
mysterious Murders in France.

LONDON, February I0th.-Four murders have
been committed ia Font a-Mo1sson, France by
the ,ame criminal, who Is unknown. The FIRST
shoP-keepeT. and next, his Wife, were killed
with sn ak while at table; the third, D rich
widow named Ferry haG her head cut off with
AN ak, and the fourth, widow named Fran
co.'s was murdered in similar manner. There
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
The Genie Rslfour.

LONDON, February I0th.-Balfour, in long
reply To Z correspondent, dealing with the patty
uses to which the GladstouIaus had put the
G. 6iien incident. sa! The storm was artifieially
raised for the iuteres. of Q faction, aud pro
ceeds to generally deny tile charges made
against the rlriSor authorities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
w. j. KAVANkUGS{.
II III II ~ R II - * ~ -
No. 5J3 at , bet. Fifth and sixth

A LwAYs ON HAND 4 LARGE ABSORB
"A ment of Metallic ana wooden GssEesE
Burial Cases, Coffins and Shrou6s furnished
Coffin orders wiz receive lromTt attention O.
short notice and st the lowest rata c6n,
open day and night e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 9th
WHEAT-96ssc for cash, S53Sc for February,
96ssc for March, 9f54c for April, 99c for May,
9914c for June and $3.50 for July.
CHICAGO, February 9Th
WHEAT-995se for cash, 81 0lIS for March,
81 OS2s for May, and 90lsc for July
OATS-25c for February.
CORN-34e for February
PORK-SlI % for February.
LARD-s6 IS for February.
SHOAT RIBS Sc for February.
LIVERPOOL. February 9Th.
WHEAT-Quiet but steady. California spot
lots. Is cd to IS Cd; off coast, SIS; just shipped
3Ss; nearly due, SIS; cargoes off coast, turn
dearer; on passage, firmer and held higher:
English country markets. strong; French fiTmer;
Wheat and Flour in Paris, steady; weather in
England, frosty.
SAN ER.Ecrscn srnoR sa1Ea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

he Salvation Army at Helena wss rotten
@, ged Friday night. on account Of the misi0irgs
OF p,eInber named Riokup,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
J. FRANK CLA SIX,
{ nTNTy FnPnEFR f-NnF ETs-


30 tTT7 Fourth a., ISL n
A LWAYS OE RANbIHE Mf'si .oSF-ErI =
Il Stock OF UEDEETAE1e.., GOODS OF lEs
coast. Country orders {, t. AisE. EiE n
ceive prompt attention IE1ET-lus5E HgFsEt
is4. i@pi GAO. z. CLARK, sansrs. Dlrscto'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
CaNADA.
otks,ais Own Up tossEe illegal Seizure of
an American ship.

O1zsNA, February j0sk---The Canadian Gus
toms e.icials admit that the seizure OF tie
American ship BridgeNater was Illegal. and the
Goyernrcent viii have te.ccnp ensate the Owner
for HI frer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
BANKING HOUSES.
SACRAMENTO BANK

rTyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
i city, corner of ] and Fifth streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500 900; paid up
capital, gold coin, $500 900: loans on real estate
February l, 1889, s., 747 S7S; term and ordinary
deposits February l, 1889, s., SIS, 500. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July Money loaned upon real
mos banl, business Tniorm alton f,rnisbtd mon
application to " p COLEMAN, Presideut-=-
Ed R HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE NAHDf SUFFERS DfFgag AND
is ALARMED.
A Hotel Landlord Killed by a Bur
glar-Tbe French Ministry on the
Eve of Another Crisss-Etc.
A GRAND MxsrAKE.

IsPsolAI DIsrATcnss 70 rHE tEcoRD-uNI0s. }
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining III the Postoffice ct Sacramento OF
Monday, February II, 1889:
Indi.ss IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
An Eyenrfui weak for France

PARIS. February igth.-It is expected the
Chan be- VIII pass the scrutlii d reimbursement
bill tomorrow. The real issue between the
Cabinet and the opposition will be fought on
the revision scheme on ThuTsday. The fate of
the Ministry is dnnhiflli
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
PALACE RESTAURANT.
500 Z street..

TsAf ORE SCHAC, PROPRIETOR. EVRRY-
l thing bright new and drst-Glass The table
vii be supplied with the bSst "a the market.
Priva;e rooms for families. Prices reasonable.
Open DAY and night. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
Damages wanted For Consul.

WASHINGTON, February 10sh.-Our Govern
ment makes demand on the Dutch Govern
ment for half million dollars damages Tor
loss and damage to character sustained by
Oscar Hatfield. late United States Consul at
Batavia. Hatfield was partner IN a mining
enterprise with q man who Yves also member
of a Dutch firm which failed. Hatfield was
sued in connection with the firm. The demand
in his behalf will be pressed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
Regiments to Fxohange Places.

Herald says: General Schofeld has decided
upon an exchange of artillery regiments early
in the spring. with the exception of the Third,
now at the Washington barracks. which will
not be DISTURBED. The First Regiment, now at
the Preside Of California, Will exchange with
the Fifth, whose headquarters are at Hamilton,
New York hsrbor. The Second Regiment, now
in the South, with headquarters at Barracks,
Florida, viii exchange with the Second, at Fort
Adams r. l. These changes WILDE made as
soon as the necessary arrangements in regard 10
transportation can be 1nade.''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
AMERICAN EXCHANGE

HoTEL, 3i9-325 SANsOAlE ST. toEE DOok
II from Bank of California;. San Francisco.
Cal. Board and Room. ST. s. . and 81 so per
day. Free Coach to and from the HoIel.
Montgomery Bros.... [o23-tf l... Proprletors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11

BERLIN, February l0th.-Heavy snow-storms
prevail in all parts OF Germany. The snow is a
foot deep here and six feet in the Bavarian
panied the snow in the west and n rthwest.
Traffic lis neary suspended in Schleswig and
Jutland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-11
BEARING THE END.
The More Important Measures Now En-
crossing Congress.


WAsHpseToN, February 6th.-The most i'm
portant event in Congress this week will be
counting "of the Electoral votes, which takes
place on Wednesday next. The Senate
to the House, and President pro tenn.
ingalls, will take his seat by the side of the
Speaker. The certificates of the votes of the
different states, which Mr.. Ingalls, has in MS
keeping, will be produced. and tellers viii be
appointed on the part of the Senate and House.
The presiding officer of the Senate will open the
certificates and cause them to be read, and the
result will be recorded. When this task is COM
plete6 the tellers will compute the result, which
wi lbe announced, and Ingalls, will declare
who has been chosen President of the United
States Then the Senators will go back III pro-
cession to their chamber, and this necessary
foPmality Will be ended.
N the House tomorrow Mr.. Springer has
giyS notice that he would call up the disagree
Eelt OF the cOnieIees on the bills for the adnis-
sion of certain Territories new States, and
upon the instructions given by the House to its
confsrees, will depend the settlement of this
question at the present Session of Congress.
The Postoihee appropriation bill, which IS
pending, and the general deficiency bils, which
has not yet been reported, are the only two
original appropriation measures awaiting the
action of the House Night sessions ayjll be
held frequently from this time until adjourn
ment, to facilitate the transaction of business,
but iilibustering tactics may be expected to de-
feat such measures as cannot be considered by
q two-thlfds vote or by unanimous consent.
The time of the Senate this week will be occu-
pied chiefly in he consideration of appropri-
alton bills coming from the House and the
adoption of the conference reports thereon. It
is doubtful if the Union Pacific funding bill will
be disposed of.
The diplomatic and consular bill which is
now in conference, viii be reported and agreed
TO early in the week. The House conferees
agree TO the bill in the shape amended by the
senste, With the exception that the5clBuse APP
propriating SleO 900 for coaling station at Pango
Pango is struck cut, having been inserted in the
naval hill
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

showed him where they were. and then
crcpt 10 4 knot-hole and listened. for knew
that be had habit of talking TO himself,
like all bashful people. when bothered.
"'Blamc that young jay lawyer, he said.
With his slick tongue and no brains ne
thinks he's first IN every thing Got a new
buggy, has be, Well, 50 have l. and his
horse can't hold a candle to mine By goshl
I've q mind to-yes, l will 20 this afternoon
and ask her 20 60 70 the show with me, and
then I'll speak out and show Gus Wiley that
I'm not such a donkey "a he and his wife
think me. even If did let Joe Broadus get
ahead OF me the first time
Il almost laughed out az this. and went
and told Maggie how 1t was working
''Smollett had his new buggy and fast colt
with him. and happened 10 be dressed up 20
he had his man put the baskets in the wagon
and he started Of toward An1ie's country
home. he drove along musing about his
perplexity until he came 20 deep creek
over which was high bridge. As ne got on
this bridge he gave a tremendous cough
on. horrors his new teeth went fivinv over
the dashboard and down into the clear water.
Here was a pretty tx. The show coming az
aud no time 70 get another set OF teeth
made, and bis new ones. that cost so much.
lying down in The bottom 81 the creek Re
must get them. a. that hateful Young
~ der was not likely 70 let grass grow
under r 3 feet
"SmoIeft climbed out OF the buggy,
looked I'D and down the road % sec that no
one was coming ard then looked over ths
bridge. Yes. there were the teeth a. the
bottom ~ Che creek. the nf+le fsaes swim
ming ah0u. them and ruaaine taeir noses
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

Of Chicago church viii bear repetition. "a
. illustrates the terrible work done by The
drug.
A young lady, the daughter Of a prOmi-
neat mem0er Of his church. even in her
childhood considered paragon Of truthful
ness and honor, after graduating with hon
ors from q famous female college. fell ia
love wltn young gentleman whose pros
poets ia life were sucn As 10 make their
union desirable 70 every body concerned.
l. pom the engagement OF the couple. the
young man was admitted into partnership
VIA L.s father, one OF the most pros porous
lron founders IN the country. In an evll
hour he was tempted 20 init the pipe, 10
the very place described 10 this article.
The p.easGra0-e sensations OF the expert
ment seemed 10 outweigh the physical con-
sequences, and ia short time be graduated
into a .-nend Not content with his own
downfall. he persuaded the girl 10 accom-
paly hin on one OF his expeditions. Grad
ually both became addicted 20 The vice-the
drama ending in the death Of the young
man and ia the confinement % the young
woman in an insane asylum. IL IS not
necessary 10 enter into the details of this
case. nor Il IL essential 70 state that before
arriving AZ his end the young man had com
mitted several crimes punishable with peni-
Tertiary service. and that the young woman
had forfeited the respect of all friends and
the love OF her parents.
Cases ike this are not isolated. They
occur every day. Moralzing, however, VIII
not cure the evil. Laws should be passed
which would make the keeping Of an opium
joint anu the smoking Of opium heinous
crimes. As long a. irresponsible Cinnamon
can ruin the young men and women OF this
country without suffering for the oiense,
the greedy Mougohans VIII carry Oh the
traffic. Moral sUasi0r, no matter how elo-
Quent. viii never close the hundred joints
Of Chicago nor the less numerous, but
equally dangerous, establishments la the
smaller cities and towns Of the country.
The subject calls for active agitation, and
temperance reformers VINO are actively
warning against King Alcohol might with
propriefv make a concerted attack on the
Demon Opium, either by enforcing the lax
laws now in force or by being instrumental
10 passing p-ohibitory regulat Of the
strictest nature watch police officers and
municipal authorities would not dare 70 X
nora. O.. y. WEIrPTEBF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

immense cot1Cu AID eorn 6ea1s ~ ION those
q tor MAJOR ana of tie sx-U4c0" II q-es-
uon-
Wei slr said he, she was reared here
sot VAS the sweetest aud most pop1 ar siri
in Texas Soe was z1owu every - here, 4ud
MS co4rJeo IL Galveston ara AUSTIN a.
seL - III 81 Lo-is c.rcles after she re-
turled FROM school a1c from tour " t.
rooe. Bar she always seemed L Ike Tea Is
lae best A4jor Sl40..etg began - SOY
4roaud her when tley grew 1P AID tooz
Ger u singing 81 aooi AMI other country
fro-ics While sue w2s here. lie W-s bash
81 and while We I'll know b. was 10 love
With Der ana she with him. blamed II lie
d.1n-t let that cussed IA. al Joe bfoAous
cuL him out aud marry Amaze Joe only
lived Igo years, aud ll less tn4n SIX months
after nc died 10 WAS plain 70 a., except
Smolett, that the widow was more IA love
VITA him tnan ever
.-Iley were both wanting each other, aud
ne too Dashlul % shy up 70 her We al
knew taat with her chances and being alone
"a the world WITH 30 much property
cher father died and left her al has posses
sl0nsI she would marry some one soon Aud
that good for-n0fhIng village lawyer, I'd
v llder, was strlttiug around her n great
shape. saw tnis and determined 20 make
the Major cut him out
so l said 20 my wife one day Maggie,
I'm gong 10 bring THAI bashful fool, Smoi-
lett, and ANNE together she told ne
had better let them alone, a. | would most
likely make mess OF the whole thing.
allowed that | did not see how l could do
worse than the MAJOR himself was doing,
ana Maggie agreed with me just as we
had come 70 the point who should ride up
but the Major
'Good-morning, Major said |.
.Good-morning, Mr.. Wiley said be.
What's the news your wayP
".Oh, nothing 1 replied, except that
Annie has come back 70 enjoy herself among
the friends Of her grnood-'
Yes, I've seen so We heard be re
piled. blushing like turkey gooOler.
Aud / continued, careless ike. I've
just been up 10 town. and John Robinson ;
big show is coming, and every BODY and his
girl Is going | was over 10 Judge Wilder S,
and | see that Ed has spanking. span new
buggy and fast horse, and is going 70 take
Annie 10 the show. he has been hanging
around her great deal every time he gets
a chance By jings, | wish was a young
man, I'd cut that popinjay out. Annie's too
nice a woman 10 marry such . saphead IS
Ed Wilder, though If she takes him we can't
blame her much, as she IS so very lonely,
and men who seem 10 have any sense are
too shy 10 speak to her GeewniIikins II
/ was only single I'd show them thing or
two
The Major blushed but made no reply,
except TO say that he wanted TO borrow
some cotton baskets for the hands 10 pick
IL TIL be could 90 10 town and buy some.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

t1sY can rspeat tasir 4 sg'ass.nE orzles a.
- .otal1 t1s 1-ez-es b. gT7slify t-elr 6 ss--s.-
4Epe--te t1eg 49, -s. s41 SEA. AL Sc
t-eir FsrF s.--z. LlrsS Ll4rs .4 14Ell--ss
1g--4t a. . terfi..s e. Zee Sc I4eatf-t
L.-rs ~ 4 sery f8r sns -aarea 4l1 eaz.-y
~ a-tss q lcti4o.-s peas re. -laz ~ E.
go go l-Fs -11-z1- ga ace e I-st g
~ 1re4I sweet dreams. Ir-lz ~ - yea
H1s u4y &c teDgts1 - rz-sS TIE ae41-y
q - ~ gc4r 1-a4t4
Lac tbs Give <eeper - 10 sco@s the 1ocr
o. ne -Pp-er whose 1onsy = a. spell i1s
l9ilt owner coupe-s as patTols - -e4fe
Is establishment before taS s1z rises. Al
tlree "a fO-r closk la tns morullg tie
1re~sF 1ez1s are awakened - t-e.r PIX
p. 20 hosts 4-1 deposited ca q e s-1e-aa-z.
Tue o1nzs are searched Tor "a 1aDles wc4e1
gay have dropped g4t o. the pockets ~ 49,
s-espers, TIE naCrs q the con p4rtaleals are
swept. zld thea oNAsF and assistants iulL-
tale their Llfgrt-lzEs customers. s1ozng
enough opium - send = wife fsl1 " CD
EVion forever
Tat may promising lives have been
- ned ~ as Gel Ia haolt - q wei AZ va
i4-ts o4r = case related o. ne - tie p4s -or
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

- "a INC --A
nt..t1s "4lcn = -A'ifl az 7----- u -4.s
A'-ea1 pf ,- s ~ -
Nifl a 4rv-- macy ---f p Al 49,
neAaed pei sols. I" a. ll-.l-ra lt i'D. ~
o. ave te-t4 .+t'-s l-1 e i- fe.i-n 81 -n.
iaf "'"'7e .i'i-'-+ A-1 -----j --- a.
"t5 en.0fla-"eu f7P-A A-- -r'''
st.i.l..n-.-< 1a.T t-1 ~--t- A-'s
ssAA-s- n-.is 4 ir1i '-- - 90 a-.-
VA ne AiA-i.eA- Ps''-a "'iN N0 a
br.el ~ ~ sac AE--'.'1 y. no
're-s--a Bow e1- A- .-7 e-.-0~
sizes.
hf'oi I" 'n7 Pm amen. PC wee
- '
Aho"A .A A'-7'- Al ~ ave. P7''.
An7" iao-i 3 was --if-el IRON b-.>s II
.f-fei an i''-' --o
i'f-t-- 1f't .-9 ls' 'll'la'i7 -eI'l'c'
1lieA. N--n e---''s' .-1 "A - u sur
saount ~ .o- ie-e' 800 place IS ha-l-n a.
me nr.i e pt.+ e'''7 R.oF-es' Also Macs
h.'l -D' t-'''' - au- "''D --7
go
M mems - '-o
Pc @ P- .'on &c ,'.s '1--'.-
A-.'- 81 '.'ly
- So
e'-''- --'-.-'' t'-- ''rl~l's
t''- - Jig DC
i7 FAC p~o'-. - "a 81 AUG" - - 0Ai'--
err'
20 @-eon'- ''', 20 wa q 4--'--1eu' -
o"1 enough H7 --'7' So Pc, @ -olo.
4~A 7f' -5 1' -i 20 ,-' -o-..- 81
man, A-4 u, par il'7 lNS i-.-i r'-9 * us
fanny "l.-o1- ---'i--- ~ 'N' morrow
h et pr h1f % - Ao-'fa'-e -.i@D' 20 TIE
common afeoP-a-'rA ei inc -r-."' Every
b,dt A-' ~-'"A -'peF9 ""o "a ."7" 7oo'1
moments sno"ra s -A' 90 'eP'n l-nce' VINO
met tne'r ool. 5a-ioh' As ION as th9 means
Ar.d oi'' "-' So "e' .'te io4 l"oA' WIS
ana en- q ~ ana MO l-'1' perhaps ne'h
--e, N''' go a. oP'''N
- -. -.'. = 20
= -
go
~ 81 80
~
'
III D"icas' ii'u ''" 'a-i'y rs appo'l1o
Tor OPIUM ~ - irls. q -'u~le1 inherent
loints' a. Nsp1 oy nA-lieu- i"eso p'~ceS
are pSlronifel reg AlaIF of auoA. Two ,Ao1-
stno me" alo "o'-rn' VINO F'''l tue u'ns
WIN me regularly OF 'oper 10 search OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16
Disc RACK.

the board Take one the same length and
four inches WIDE for the top. The braces
and spokss are aiiks l used single bands
split into leugthwise spokcs, az least twelve
Inches long, which should be rounded az
both ends, leaving neat shoulders 70 f A, the
small suEur holes 10 the top and bottom
board. Two inches from the side or edge
and about two inches apart, set The spokes.
which are square. 50 me edges are facing
and not the sides. When fastening tito the
val let one end come little lower than
Tie other that tie water nay dram Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

The Illustration shows q novel dish-rack
20 De fastened frmiy TO the wall over toe
sink or table on which dishes are washed.
II the dishes are rinsed in bot water, the
plates aud saucers placed between the
spoEes and The other ware stacked in the
rack they 5. Oe d.y oy tne time the knives
and forks are pat away. You Will want a
board nearly as long as the siak and sixteen
inches wide for the bottom. Pane the mid
de of the board so it will slope from both
sides toward the center, the fun length OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16
HOW A WIFE WAS WON.
TIE Trouble Aator SmoLstr Had
u Winning = Widow.

SOB AEL2 tAe Uosg
el1 90 rss,l ~ court
So , o. rr-1r- w~s
L1sL q = Ia tli
texas H. va Q
c-l1-lIslzo IN tls
arrgiuE a rll-
Fo-ag - -W nn9
Is L4~ enc ~ ire
most pop-L4r nem-
o~rs - 81 Louis So
ciety TIE clrclm
stances were ~ 4te1
u ne 9ya platter 81
zoe EFAxos WE1>e
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

Omceand Dispense
and disease result %
qamto ppm C0nsl ia IRE al ser
snfev Ma on g psi
rfei' s o.
8
DIS Clay oddin our weeks
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-16

sUo6lux Ei.s prose "a
m1Fs lal ger ~ 30
Ycg1 ser zeuer8LCL Il
Amer cans tlaa AGO
aCIisL
Ints statement. a.
though u mas appe
exaggerated o. some,
- True III every par
flc1lar 4nl &c cal Go
applied DOB only ID
Chicago cat % every
1arl la the ul a
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-04-11
Great EXDenSe.

The court expenses of this State are
something terrible TO contemplate in
view of the small service rendered. In
1888 they amounted to $143, 299.1o,
leaving out OF consideration about
S400, 900 paid by the counties. In 1884
the expenses were $114, 777.39, showing
an increase Of $2S, ,521. 70 in the last four
years. And now, to increase the cost,
bill has just passed authorizing the
appointment Of two additional Vice
Chancellors, which will increase the
expenses of the Court of Chancery
from SIS, ,00O to 5000 above the pre-
sent amount. TIE expenses of the
Chancery Court alone in 1888 were $780,
104 80, an increase of $1,3146S in the
last four years. The greatest expense
the people have to bear is the one for
which they get the least service.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1889-04-11

gtassblower, drove to Fairton, and had
a conference with Messrs. Gibson and
Willis, of the firm in that place. Moth
ing definite was done, but Mr.. Coffey
expressed himself that good seed had
been sown. The firm wanted time to
debate upon the matter ar. Coffey
told the firm of the advantages of
union labor, and of the protection
they would receive from the K. of L.,
should they employ membe.s of that
organization. 1t is the opinion of the
glassworkers that when the Fairton
Glassworks resume next fall, it will be
Union factory.
Last night the hollowware blowers
of this city held a meeting, and they
expressed themselves as ready to con-
tinue the contest until the Cumberland
Company were ready to settle at their
terms. They claim the organization
TO which they belong is stronger than
at any time in the past fifteen years.
This fact they say is plainly apparent
from the fact that the Cumberland
Company are unable to fill the places
made vacant by the knights who left
the works. They say that there is
only one non-union factory in the
country where they can get men, and
that is Little Washington, thirty five
miles out of Pittsburg, Pa, aud that
these men are only fintglass gatherers,
unable to do the work in this factory,
in anything like satisfactory manner.
The firm say they have nothing to
say publicly. The factories are being
run smoothly and they are apparently
as strong in their determination not
| to give in to the demands of the
Knights.