{ title: 'Hammond advertiser. (Hammond, N.Y.) 1886-19??, May 06, 1886, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-05-06/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-05-06/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-05-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035822/1886-05-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'% j,/ 3 TPhe Now York City ©rand Jury on Boycotting, A Presenteent Against Boycottes Sustained by the Become*. TheNewTork Grand Jury has brought) Indictments against the leaders oil the Third avenue horae-car strikers, a number of boy- cotters, and others accused o£ conspiring t o disturb peaceful oooupations. On the last da y of th e Grand Jury's service, Foreman Joseph H. Brown, after handing some indict- ments to the clerk, stosd facing Oity Recorder Smyth, and In a loud voice read a presentment. Such papers are usually Died and not read aloud, The presentment charges that Police Justice Welde, by discharging some of Mrs, Gray's boycottersi throe men, 'accused of carryv ing '•sandwich\ signs before the store M\: of Gavanagh, Sandford <fc Co;, and sixteen boycotters against whom Mr. Theiss, of Fourteenth -street,) .made com- plaint, ha d caused the boycotters t o have their ow n wa y for nine days until ,action waSitaken by the Grand Jury. Mr. Theiss, the Grand Jury say, was obliged hot-only to employ the union men, but to pay 81,000 to cover the : exp,ense of the'boycott. The pre- sentment continues; \Ifcappearseyidentito the Grand Jury, representlng'sutheydo the lawrabidihgcfti-! zens of thib'dbunty, that gisa t dereliction of dut y And 1 greater ignorance of law wer e manifested oh the part 6° this recognized\ legal authority of our police. Otherwise we claim tha t our-qity would not have been dis- s*raced for. a period 1 of nine days after those \ecisiohsof. Justice Welde b y this nefarious conspiracy against the rights of the neoDle. The Grand Jury regret t o reflect uroa an y oracerof justice and,notwithstan in; the opin- ion of Justice Welde, a thorough examination convinces them that this so-called boycott is ah accursed exotic, and the y urge every effort of our legislators, ;the bench and the bar, the pres! of th e lan d and every Ameri- can citizen -to aid in exterminating this hydra-headed monster,dragging its loathsome length across the continent, sucking the very life-blood of ourtradeandcommerce, equally banefutto the.eniployera and tb.3 employed. Recorder Smyth i n discharging .the-Grand Jurors, said: \Ilookuponthisos one of the most im- portant terms of this court which I have held, and no more intelligent and painstaking Grand Juryha s served here to my knowl- edge; You have devoted a ver y large part • idf your valuable time' to .the^performance , viSfe/!**®-' your important -* duties,, and-,-the - f .-iv 4'/.#!cdmtnunity will.thrtnKy^uafc-^rSfforts;: ; .'iVJ#m!Tou have oxamined;ai8/caW«f?diihf'^3. 0 IT-,)'' ••' -indictments. In. respecti'tb- ;ths.v.indictment •' '•' *'\ '\• which your foreman haftjiist handed t o mei.I am glad that the Grand Jury has ha d the courage t o present to , the court wha t they believed to be a dereliction of duty on-the part of a public officer. At the.same timeit may be well to remember, though it is, hardly a n extehuation'd'that the police jus- tices appointed i n this;\ city are riot-men trained j n the law.\ Thestatute under which yo u have acted i s eomptaaitively ne w and-it ; is possible that the police justice to who m yo u refer in your'.vpreientinenti had not know n of its existent*.. 'Whether he erred- through ignorance or> njistake of theJaw, I concur \with you in 'thinking .that . a; great deal of the difficulty caused • by this boycotting has be-en, caused ' by his notion. I do.notimoanto say that.he has acted atal l as he should have dorie. 1 do concur with the Grand Jur y and I be- lieve that the presentment, so well prepared, will be of groat service- and I shall take pains, as far as I can, that each and ever y Police. Justice and police captain shall have theibeneflt of what the Grand Jur y has said. I thinKsomethine should be done b y which wherease s involving new principles arise the la w should require: the police.au- thorities t o consult with the prosecutiug offi- ce rather than with the police justices. I hope that the District Attorney will be ready, as' i; havend-dtiubt that he always is, toad- vise with:.thepblice: as to matters that arise requiring legal advice. I discharge yo u with the -thanks of <the court;\ MUSIGATlWfflMATia JOHN B. Oira!NS,.the cothediau, has entirely recovered histoenlth; : .» ' B ABIIIE Y CAMPBELL is writing a new play, based on life.in No w York. ; MADAMS JANAUSCHEK is to begin a series of farewell tours of America i n September. MAPLESON'S Italian dperatio ''seasoh\in San Francisco has not been financially suc- cessful. A CAREFUL estimate shows that.only 919;-' 000 pianos have been made in the United .States since 17S0. HENRT iRvrsG?S receipts since 1878 are said to have been nearly $2,500,000,in61uding. the nroceeds of his American tour. •FREDERICK TURNER and William H. Bailiy, prb.-nii)eutmenibers:oftheKniBlits of Labor, are i'oreign-born citizens; Turner comes\Irom Souiorsstihire and Bailey from Greenwich, England. , -Miss CALHOUNJ of the 'London Haymdrk k Theatre,who has visitedMrs. Heai-st.tho wife of. th e ne w Senator from Galitornia.ih Wash 1 ingtoh.this spring, has been the recipient for manyyears.of ^uchkindne-'S f ro:n thatJady, who^ it is said, spent. $25,000 on M:ss Cal- houn's education* azd her expenses of living in -Europe while studying. Are quickly glvon tbevory part of tliobody by Hood's Savoupavllla. The blood is irarifled v eri- richetl, and vitalized, and carries health in- stead of disease to every organ. The stomach .is toned and strengthened, the- appetite re- stored, The-kldneyarand liver are roused:aiid' invigorated. The brain i s refreshed, tne)Sind madeielear and; r.eadKfor^.Wfl,rESiSJft§teKB^'e ^ piiliarjnldicifib. \^%ff ' \%|f.f?'.; ; r - Hood's SarsaparOia . .Sold by druggists.. S1V six for S5. Erenared 1 -- only by G. 1. HOOD & CO.,. ApothejSarJea; • Lowell, Mass; • •\ IQO Doses On a Dollar \I was i n had condition with fainting spells and general debility. I was run down, ato hardly anything, and hardly dared go out on thostroet alone for fear of having a faint- ing spoil. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done mo a wonderful amount of good, as I am now in good health again. -My appetite has-been good ever since taking the niedioihe, and I «an cat a«)^BK^110Eleventh-'St;?.GdV|ngtori, O. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by DnigglBts. SI; six for $5. Prepared only by 0, '•!. HOOD & CO., Apothoearies, Kowell;, Moss> IOO Doses One Dollar Whiohnffllot*, ! ^rly every pne a,ttW$ o««ao* iuontlrpiy,overcome by Hood's Sureapuuia,. which has the peculiar roarlt o f hullillnt up and strengthening tho system wliiio it««radiJ , CUtesfliao'^. '\ * , '•• .-.',, • \i'httvobijen In poor health several y«i»V»i.; r suffering from indlucstlon, toutlensncw in Uio night, and in the moniin^ I would get up wilii a very tired feoljng. After taking only ap«r t of tho first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, t could rest well all night and feel rofroaht;* when I woke up. I must say that Hood's Sftr- HHjiarlJla i s all It is recommended to hi).\— -Mils. H. D. WINANS, !.>10 Bast Mason Street, Juokson; Mtoh. Now is the Time -Tp take Hood's Sureaparilla, tho popularnprins liiodiolno and blood purlilor. ^S*n-y? Boeauso tlie hiidy Is now more suaooptiMo t o the bonefiolal oti'eotsof this peoullar medicine t)m , ui any otiierecason. ueuuubetheiinpui'itlesln tho blood aliouia bo expelled and that tired fooling ova-come before the additional dobllltat;ng offoota of warm weather nro felt. Because the thousands of people who have tried it provounco Hood's Sarsaparilla the very bostmortteino to take in the spring. Because dolays nro dangerous. A dollar spent for this poouliar medicine now may prevent ill- ness whioh will be oxponslvo and hard t o bear. Because, as now Is tho time when you may dorlvo the greatest good, i t i s cortainly econo- my to take Hood's Sarsnparilla.now- Do Not be Imposed Upon The groat and increasing popularity of Hood \ Sarsaparilla Has led some unprincipled men to use i t as a bait to draw c ustomers t o their stores, and then by unfair representations endoavor : to sell other kinds. Itis unnoces f- h y,f<> r n»'- to caution those who have tried Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and know its poouliar merit. But to'thoM who have never taken i t wo say. Don't he im- posed upon. Insist upon having Hood's Sarso. parilla and no other. The men whoplaim that their preparations are •tns good a s Hood's,\ bs so doing admit tlmtHood'sIstho standard, anS posseBSespoouliar merit which they try i n vain to reach-, immense Amount of Good r . \ I have been troubled with dyspeps'n. I ha8 •but little appotlteyahdwhiitldidoaidlstressea me, or did m e little good. In an hour after eat Ing I would experience a faintnoss or tired, all gone tooling, as though I had not eaten any, thing. Hood's Sarsaparllladid mo an immensi amount of good. It gave mo an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving 1 had previously experienced.. It relieved she o) that-faint, tired, all-gone feeling. I have feh so much better since Itook Hood'sSarsaparille that 1 a m honpv to add my recommondafion:' —GEOKOE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass. NOTE.—People cannot afford to be carolcss in re gard to medlulne. When you need a medicine th, ? uesttonoCA lo'jvccnts paid to your own druggist. or a-modiolrip oh wliluh you can rely -Hhould notbe cohaWered.tor'a moihent.. You gliuuldget the.besi -rcgardies)9:or tile price. Tho Uost Is eortalnly tfcf choapest-ln-thocnd;' : Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. SI; six for §5. Prepare* only by G..,r HOOD & CO;, Apothecaries Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar A Obrreotor* Bsgulator, ITerve-Eest. \UteHeortia.tmSeatof lAfc\ . One of every five we meet has some form I of Heart Disease, and is in constant dan? ger o f Apoplexy or Sudden Death! SYMPTOMS and B.ISEASE. For which this Itemedy Bbouldbe talten J Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy Skip-Beats Throbbing Spasms (Fits) Numbness Purplejaps Poor-blood Shaky-NervesiSyncope Fnint-spella Hot-flashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic BusTio/Bloodfo t7ie Mead, Fceble-ctrcula-\ l1m,Labmcd-hrmthino,I{(arLcnlat:oe™ent,\ Nervmis-prwtrattrm, Heart-rheumatism, IfeurdloiaaridValvutar.msemei ., ' OneMedlcutoiwUInotOiu-oallktodaofPiieMes. •snaSS;- BisBiiBS»3r:-:.ifs A\S»ECIFIC. I lt Provimi»pol»r, pibckJ-SinaileBBentli; Every ingredient i s from H-egetable^ra-pjl duots which grow i n sighto j every nhipr-1 rtunate~suf£6ref; v It dQ'ntains; ioiaiorphine, 'Opitimor injurious drugs. ••*;; « ' • BB!\ Jyot a f-itlare of impure Jtload i'eaii 4»iap0 Ui JRurifylttff Influence* PEIOB'^I.OO—|S bottles $5.00. . '^^Prepareda t Dr; :'Kilmer?s>Dlspensary,B .'\*' 'Binghamtoni N.T., TT. S. A. \ I I*ttore of inquiry nrotnptly answered. . i MMite CKimto•HWth (Sent Free). • . SOXl » BY ALE DRUGGISTS. ii; Sunny SAN LUIS. The most WondctfulA&ricMtural&ark Jn>Ainerica. Surrounded by prosperous mininBTona niqnufaetur- lug towns. JUrm^r'a Paradtea' iJItfgnlflcent crops raised in 1885. Tliousandu o f Acrcrt <it Govern - ment lianri* subject, to preemption rind homestead. Lands for sale to aotual tettlers at «a00 per Aoro. LongTIuio. Park.irrigated byinimonse,canal«..Clieap railroad ratest Every. alteration'Shown settlers. For maps.pamphlets,eto. ( a-ldress COLORADOLANB& LOAN. CO., OperaHouse Block, Denver, col. Bo%23iffl. AMOWTH TO CANVASS and taSu orders for-Howu's PATENT ADJWT. ., ABLK: SLIDING- AVISDOW SCHKESS. Best selliin: sdods ever-oHered'to Agents. .Termi aiitt/.OUtfli. ^RCK. Ontus P.'HOWE&'CO., Augusta; M«.'. .'U.S.S'IAHD'ARD. ••••'0 , ;0. V-';-;«A-«, l^HftMION' 5 TON WAGON SCALES, Iron LcTen, Stul Btarlog*, Brou T*re Banm^nd Bitmllos, AHB -'JON'ES h. pljilhi ft.lijhl-ror frtt Prlea Uit mentloa tKtt pspfr.und xldr... JONES OF IIHOBASIOH, Biogliamton, N.V. No Bops to Cut Off Harsos Mams, Celebrated 'BOWPSK'II.vrjTER. nmliUUDI.t; Uombliieil. uu-inat po Slipped by any Iwrio. Sam- Halter to any pare o f tJ.S; freo. o recelptof *1. Sold by an saliilory Hardware and Harnedj Doalers Special dlseount to t\ia Trade. BendrorErfoe-Ust - J. C. HGliTHOBSE, ItuehuHtor, -« . y. I havo a positive romody for tho obovo dlsoano; by ltB U60 thoasatiOflofcftaeaot tho worst klnilutidof ionjr Btandln(rhai?©boDnourea.Iuaeod,soBtr-onelstnrfaUb lnltsamoacy,tlintI\rl)l sondTWO-BOTTLKS FaBB. together with aTAr,UADT,BTRBATISE on this dlieaso toanysufforor. OlrooxprosstindP.o.addr^Bs.' DB. T. A.SLOifrjM, 181 PcarlSt., Kow Tork. ^'P-ISOS G^bhR^TrFafi^i GURES'WHERE AU,ELSE FAILS) , BestCougbSyrup. Toates.gdod. Uso in time/ Sold bv druaeriats. ' I •'l^eON S UM-iRT.I ON '-^ -- «^^LXaiM,X O Best Detective Book, „ SProfcssidtial Thieves gg lletuctives. PROFOaB^y^ILLUSTRATED^ndEASYTO'SELL. For full , dencrlptl»ocircui«rtj»poclnItcrritoi7«iirtexti«tBriiiBtt)*p»!nt9, A.lijrBHw,, 9. W. CARLBTON A CO. ( PublUhera, Kew York. FACE. HANDS, FEET and aU'thetr InitterfecUons including, Pa T clal Development, SuperlluouB -Hair, Birth Marks;Molr-\\'-^ \\•• «—«-*•• Note, Acne, .-•^— . -r, n their treatment. __. r „_, BS.ifi. Pewl'SE; .Alt.^^ly,^.Y.^ l Kat'b'd 1870. 8ondl0tf; tJ'hojli FRllPil AXLjE BES T IN THE WORLD ' pf\Gofc theGrntdne. Sold'Everywhere. f lit ...nDi>^ A1 VIneKar.Bittor»,apn B Uii)fGAKDITTt>.VV gntlve and tonic, purlues tbt blood, strengthens tho Uvet and kidneys, and will reston health, however lost. > Vinegar Bltiors Is tm beat remedy discovered la protndtihg digestion, corini AoAduehe and inereaslrjg to? vital powers. _ Vinesnr Hitters assim Hates the food, regulates the stomach and bow- els, giving Healthy and natural sleep. Vinegar Bitters is the- great disease pre venter, and stands a t the head ot all'family rem, edles. No house should ever be without it. Vinegar Hlttei- a cures Malarial,- Bilious ant- other fevers, diseases ot the Heart, Liver aiul Kidneys, and a hundred other, painful dlsdrden Sond for either, of r our valuable referenw booksforladles,(orformers,for merchants,om Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should be in the hands of every child and youth i n tW country. Any two of the above Books mailed free oj receipt of four cents for registration fees. *.H. McDonald Drug Co., 532\Washington St., N.T, «»wr With or without Paten t Index . IT IS THE STANDARD Authority with the U.S. SiiprerrioCourl and l a the Gov't Printing Oftlce. and i s recommended bythe State Sup'ts qf Schools in 36 States; :To its many other valuable features we har» JUST ADDED t A N^w Pronouncing ' W ITANTED.—By Hie \Worcester MaHfli.Euiplo.vmeht'. T™ nnd Novelw Co., toys and<girls who wouldUlke to earn a few dollars In lolsurettme, to act os'agtjritflV for the Modldated Parchment Plaster for CutA.iBut'ns nndConiH. Air tlpht boxes'. Kc°ps In anydliuiRtif; Samplew find Iimtntotlona mailed free for \10'cents. jaablt* Qalckl y and OPalsleeiBr lycuredachorae. Correspondence Botlcltcdand Jrce triat'otourQ acnt honeatlnveBttgatora. THKHUJ^AMB BicuBDxCom'A^x, Lafayette, lud. to Soldiers St Heirs. SehdStatriti for Circulars. COL. L.'BXKGh HAM, Attfy, Waahlngtoat\&a , NAM K QUICK for Tror. Mooay'n NoW JHuitr*ted, , ' ltook on DKis M»kinr,'N0WD6lmu'ut*nd Jliintlo '•V'WA-M OP THE WORM), fj56ntaining, over 25,00!) Titles, briefly : ^vd'esorlbing tho Countries, Cities, '?,>' ¥ Town's, and Natnial Teatures ....>'... P'F:Ey£RY PART OF THE GLOBE. Itjte;tai;invaluable companion m every Sonoot ;>•'•'• .^iV^f?jKij'-andate\veVy Tireside, .jg^feMppPj-ftCi)., Pub rs, Sprlngfield.Mm. Peri orated Belladonna, i.TJLPIa»ter»cure all Achea and P»ltt3 SuraKoin- edyiorxiatcdtD'apoibotwoeu thosttouiaon, goli by/DrujoiWgbve&.wKere, JJIi\ Groat English Gout ant IlISi Rheumatic Remody. Si.dO i round, SO ct». ->i i'M mm •••:0^ [ &iJ&A&2^^^i'L,&&&*-*-. ^^ ^.Ato^toj^V^^^yiWi.^-^-^^-;^