davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

HEARING BEFORE THE UNITED STATES Con-
MIssIoNER.-John Gallagher and John Boyd
were before United States Commissioners 1ioler
on the charge of distilling spirits without
having paid the special tax.
Ohicer Thomas Dean sworn-I am a police
officer OF the Eighteenth District; know the de-
fendant, John Gallagher; his place is ON Salmon
street. below Clearfield, on an open place; L
have seen him making mash: / have seen
Boyd there at the same time; there was still
there; IL was taken away on the 10th of June;
saw them both there at the time the still was In
operation previous to June 10.
The day the seizure was made there was q
mas set and the still in operation.
q policeman; have seen Gallagher tn are with
Overalls on: have seen him go down with the
wagon with barrels In 1t; have also seen him
at the stillhOuse.
Can't say ever saw Boyce:
John Thompson corroborated the above.
Gallagher was held in $1,000 and Boyce in $1,000
to answer.
Thomas Doran was arraigned before United
States Commissioners Aubrey II. Smith on the
charge OF removing distilled spirits to q place
other than to a bonded warehouse.
William Owes sworn.-I live at No. 1924 Corn
street; / was a distiiler previous 10 October,
1867, at Foley's or Skillman's on Washington
March; l worked on the floor, receiving grain
and putting IL in the mash tub; two mashes a
day were made four days in the week. and
three mashes on the other days; there was a
cistern room in the cellar; there was O pump
room over the eIstern.room; L have
pumped spirits up, sometimes five and some-
times ten barrels; we put the liquor in barrels;
they were filled In small room; when we filled
ten barrels III was OOn0 III Ine small room, OuL
the five barrels were filled in the fermenting
room, by the pumps; they were filled with
hose; the patches of ten barrels were taken
away sometimes in the morning and some
times In the afternoon; they were removed
three and four times week; the five
barrels were removed once week; the
barrels were marked while In the esta-
blishment; have seen the defendant mark the
Ave barrels on several occasions, but never the
lots OF ten barrels; told you yesterday have
been asked to go to the place as late as or 0
o'clock, to pump, and was offered a dollar
extra; went there at the appointed time and
ordered TO pump by Mr.. Shoemaker; have
seen Mr. Doran there with paint pot and brush
and some things wrapped In paper: he went
down stairs with them; that was all told you;
have seen him there twice or three times q
week,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
FROM LOUISIANA.
I'm Supremacy Of tho Owl eoxernment.

Iho upHelNoCI Oh tue SlNll
New ORLEANS, July H.-After the inaugara-
ton yesterday, Governor Yarmouth sent a
communication to General Buchanan, officially
notifying the latter of the ratification of the
fourteenth amendment and Warmouth's inau,
guratiop. On receipt of this communicate
General Buchanan issued an order, of which
the following is an extract:-
The commanding general having been Off
clally notified of the ratification of the four
teenth article of amendment of the Constitu.
ton of the United States by the Legislature OF
the State of Louisiana on the 9th inst, it
becomes his duty under the act of Congress
which became q law June rs, 1868, and the
order of the General OF the army, to amour
to the people OF the State, and to the troops
under his command, that the provisions OF the
Reconstruction acts of Congress cease to operate
in LOUISIANA from this date; military authority
will no longer be exercised under the
Reconstruction acts in said State, and ali officers
commanding posts or detachments are
forbidden to interfere in civil affairs, unless
upon a proper application by the civil authori-
ties TO preserve the peace, or under instructions
duly received from the commanding general of
the district. Military law no longer exists; the
civil law is supreme. The order states that all
civil officers acting under military appoint ments
will transfer their offices, and everything per-
tanning thereto TO their successors, who have
been declared duly elected, and who have
qualified under the laws OF the State. The
order concludes by congratulatiug the people
OF Louisiana upon their restoration to the Union,
| and good wishes for the future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
That Third Party Movement.

The Washington special to the New York Tri-
bune of to-day says
Various and contrad ctory rumorS are ahoat
in this city relative to a third party movement,
the latest Of which is that a committee com
posed mainly of New York men, called on Mr..
Chase to0ay TO get his views on The subject.
1t is reported that they assured him that they
have p si'ive strength in different sections
of the Union, and that thirty DAYS
will develop a strong party which will
Wilirg civ support the Chief Justice on a plat
form embodying the views contalued in his
letter to Mr.. John J. Cisco. 1t is also said that
they held forth the hope that seymour Is
ANXIOUS TO Withdraw, and that he wants but u
reasonable excuse to do so, as he does not
imagine that the Democratic party can win 10
the coming contest. 1t is reported that Mr..
Chase replied that he had not com mnit,ed hinI-
sell in any Way to the New York platform, and
that he would be Guided by his friends. Your
corre5 re5pondent has no means OF verifying these
stories, on account OF the iateness Of the hour,
and he does rot attach much importance 10
them. They are merely reproduced as the chit.
chat of the politicians.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
NEW YORK.
Another hccident-Tw " Per sons Drown
ed and Others Supposed TO be Lost.

ed and Others Supposed to be Lost.
From the ". Y. Times of This morning.
The casualty list of yesterday grew to fright
ful proportions as the various portions
Of the city were heard from. The last case
reported was q terrible accident at the loot OF
One Hundred and FittY-eec md street, North
river Yes erdav very large picnic party left
the city by the steamboat Stephen Low and two
barges, and proceeded 10 Dudley Grove, where
the day was passed IN trsuvity. On retur"ing
in the evening a landing was made about
O'Clock at One Hundred aud Fty-second street.,
Tor the purpose of putting some OF the passeu-
gers ashore. As the boat neared t0e shore a
young girl, whose name is unknown, accidentally y
fell overheard. Officer CoIlet Of the Thrtv-
second Ptecluct. instantly sprang in to her
ases, ancP, but his drvoii proved OF no avail,
aud both himself and the gri p rlshed. Tue
event caused an in'e0se excitement on
board and general rush to the side
of the boat from which the girl bad
fallen. Tue strain was so great uoon the deck
ratings that they cave wav, and some dozen
more people were precipitaed into the river.
The widest coDtus oD and terror ensued, bu IN
the midst OF 1t some of those struggling IN the
waler were rescued, but whether all we're
saved, could not be de ermined Nine has
were subsequently picked up Hoating in the
river, and were taken to the Tblrty-sec0nd
Precinct S'ation House, where they are he'll
tor Identification. The ne VS. of the catastrophe
DID not reach the lower part of the cty until /
O'Clock, and 1t was hence impossible to obtain
iurtner particulars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
1T A r Y.


J0hn y. McOeVttts ~
Az eleven o'clock this morning Mr. joan
NoD WITT, TOR q number of years connecteo WIZ
he newspapers of this city, died at MS 1881
deace, No. AT South Sixteenth street
MIR, McDevltt was abost thirty years Oh age a.
the time OF his decease, and native OIL tu,s
sity. In July, 1854, he entered the Oentral hlgu
EohoOl from which institution ne grauuaVeu III
1853, with high standing in his class.
soon after his graduation, Mr.. McOevitt en-
tsrpd upon his journalistic career, becoming
ASSOC ated with Mr.. Stephen n. Winslow, Sr., as
. reporter on the Philadelphia Inquirer, ana an
am anuensis on the Commercial List. He SUD-
s0quently became attached to the stan OF the
Press, first as o reporter, and then as CONNER
elal aud financial editor, holding the latter posi-
tiou during the past four or FIVE years.
Mr. McDevitt was one OF the best phono-
graphic reporters in the country, aud was ire
WuentIy employed in that capacity In Important
work outside of his daily journalistic laoors.
T,y his untiriug industry aud extreme correct
ness. he was enabled to support his mother and
family, and to put aside considerable fortune
He was an exemplary member of the Catholic
Church. the last rites of which were admin
is,eredto him this morning, by Father O'Rellly
MIR. McDevitt was one of the most genial and
~eperous.hearted of men, aud his loss Will
deeply affect every one of his many associates
in this city. About six months ago he was ad-
rnitted to the bar, contemplating change In
mis- profession at no distant day. For two weeks
preyious to his death he suffered greatly from
Inflammation of the bowels his life having been
despaired of full week ago.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
FIFTH EDITION
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Two More Fenians Re-
manded for Trial.
The Conspiracy in Servia
Ete. Etc, EtC.. Etc. Etc, Etc.

BIZ Atlantic Cubic.
loSDoN, July 14.-Cooke and Blake, who
were arrested some time since on suspicion of
participation in the recent Fenian outrages
were brought up in Bow street to-day for pre-.
limiosry examination. Policemen aud Others
testified that while engaged in searching the
lodgings of the prisoners large quantities OF
arms and powder we're found, and other evi-
dence was ELECTED, which tended to fasten guilt
upon the prisoners, and they were remanded tor
trial.
BELGRADE, July 14.-The Investigation by the
authorities into the recent assassination OF
P,ince Michael still continues. Prince Kara
GeorFeuch, who has been suspected all along
of completely in the murder, has at last been
cited to appear before the court to answer the
charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
The Third Party Movement,
and How it is Manipu-
lated L ob bying
Through Alaska.
Discussion on the Tax and Impost
Duty Bills.
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.
whs ThIrd Party MOvomSAt.

Ph0 VnIEO FhEtY hONoHhN1s
Special Despatch to The Evenf'l0 Tetegrdph
WASHINGTON, July 14.-A few disappointed
and bafIled politicians from various sectlous of
the country are here trying to inaugurate
third party, with a view OF getting some of the
defeated candidates for the Presidency to run.
1t is understood thStthe President countenauces
the movement, but those who have charge OF 1t
are men without any standing among politicians.
They have had one or two meetings, at which
it was developed that the object was to raise the
wind and get some money out of Chase and his
triende.
Import Duties.
The bill in relation to import duties, which
passed the House some time ago through the
exertons of Representative Judd, still fingers
in the Senate. 1t meets with strong opposition
from New York. and will hardly pass at this
session.
Our Foreign Relations.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
met to-day, and considered the new treaty with
China. After il had been read at len 9Th, several
amendments relative to its commercial features
were sugs sested, and the Chairman was in
stracted to prepare and insert them. After
which the treaty will be reported to the Senate
for ratification.
The Tax Bill Conference.
The conference committee on the tax bill had
another session this morning. They have now
gone over about two.thirds of the amendments
embraced IN the disagreeing votes between the
two Houses. 1t is thought that at the next
session the committee will be able to finish
the bill so as to report it to the Senate and the
House TO- morrow.
The Alaska Appropriation.
This being the day for taking a vote on the
Alaska Appropriation bill, the lobby has been
working it up under the leadership of Robert ].
Walker, who has been laboriously writing it up
for the past two weeks.
Bodlsco, Of the Russian legation, and various
employees of the State Department, were on
hand in full force. Members were waylaid and
besieged by them in every direction, and i'm
pored to vote for the bill. 1t is certain that a
very large sum of money has been used to get
the scheme through.
1t is estimated that of the seven millions and
a half that will be paid for Ala-ka, only about
four millions will go to the Russian Government
the balance being used to get the matter
through Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
AfTnirs in New Mexico.

SANTA FE New Mexico, July A.-At AIbu-
querque yesterday, the Government troops
having in charge tho remainder of the Navajo
Indians, crossed with them, and then struck
into the new Territory, set apart for The Indians
under the Sherman treaty.
Desertions are frequent from the Sd United
States cavalry.
II is reported that the Apaches are in force
west of Mesita, and on the San Antonio mail
stage road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
The Georgia Legislature,

ATLANTA, July l3.-Mr. O'Neall's resolution to
investigate the eligibility of ench membsr,i is the
Only business now before the House.
The Investigation Committee have been in
session the entire afternoon. The questions
asked are as follows-Did you hold Office pre-
vious TO the war Taking the oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, did you
give aid and comfort to the Rebellion? Have
your disabilities been removed?
No Senators have been excluded yet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
The Banquet to Reverdy Johnson.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-The banquet by the
citizens OF Baltimore to the Hon. Reverly
johnson, tomorrow evening, will be most
intel estiug OCCASION. The President and Cabi-
net, all the foreign ministers, and the members
of the United States Senate have been invited,
and many are expected to be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

THE WEATHER.-At IL O'Clock this morn
ing the thermometer was SO. two degrees lower
than the same lime yesterday. In an hour II
arose two degrees, with prospect OF an IN
To day is undoubtedly the hottest of the sea-
son. thus far. Men working outside OF shelter
were compelled to cease operations, for fear of
being overcome with the intense heat Hun
dreds of our citizens left yesterday and to-day
for the various summer resorts, and as many
more are making preparation TO leave rs soon
nc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
P.ssas. OF the Alaska Bill.

Passage OF the Alaska Bill.
Special Despatch 10 The BUentn0 Telegraph.
WARRINGTON, July IA.
The House, by vote Of 1O4 to A. has passed
the Alaska appropriation BILL which now goes
to the Senate where its consideration and pas
sage will be mere formality.
The Weather in Washington.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July H.-There was no case OF
death from sunstroke here to-day.
The Thermometer in the Capitol at 10 o'clock
to-day was SO degrees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
A Suicide IN Boston.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BosToN, July H.-Wilbur B. Wait, leading
dry goods merchant of this city, committed
suicide last night by severing an artery in his
left arm. He was found dead in a public street
this morning. He was forty-fve years old, and
was temporarily insane, in consequence o.
family troubles,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
Fatal Effects of the Heat in Mass achu-
sets.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 13.-John Flynn,
aged sixty five, and William Murphy, aged
thirty, died here yesterday from the effects of
coup de solsd. Two other cases will probably
prove fatal. The mercury at noon to-day indi-
Gated 50 degrees in the shade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

FELL FROM A WINDow.-Frsncis Hermann,
residing at No. 1880 Germantown road fell from
the tnird-story window. at o'clock this morn
ing fracturng a shoulder blade and otherwise
ipjuring himself. He was taken TO the Episcopal
Hospital.
houses below where the above accident oc-
Cured, while sleeping at the third-story win.
dow. fell to the pavement. He sustained no
ReIiOua injury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

THE RECENT BURGLARIEs.-Nearly all the
recent cases of burglary have been com mmttted
cupants Tor the summer season. Our citizens
In leaving the city, should call on the Lieu
tenants of the various police districts aud
notify them of the fact 40 that they can direct
the paLrolmen TO pay particular attention to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
Afternoon Quotations

AttoIhooA AuotAttonbs
HV Atlantic Cable
LONDON, July l4-3 P. M.-Americap securi-
ties heavy.
LIVERPOOL, July 4-3 P. M.-Yarns and fab.
RIGS, at Manchester, dull. Red Wheat at ls. 9d.
Flour, 30s. Cd. Oats steady.
ANTWERP, July 14--S P. M.-Petrolsum, 40
francs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
The Heated Term,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N Y, July 14.-The mercury
stands at 100, and has been that for FIVE days.
No sunstrokes are reported.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

SLIGHT FiRE.-A slight fire occurred in the
hhh-storY 81 the bailding on the Northwest
corner OF flitn anu thesnut streets. 1t was ex-
was if1lng,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Chinese Embassy - Fallen frc

The ChfMeBe Em bhbey = BaIIoN from
Grace.
Special Despatch to The EUentng Telegraph.
Boston, July H,-The Chinese Embassy, ac-
companied by Minister Burlingame, will visit
Boston the latter part of next week.
William II. Hedge, of Sherborn, prominent
citizen, philanthropist aud Church member,
has just been detected in carrying on large
BUSH ess in the illicit distilling Of whisky, and
has been committed to jail for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

CoRoNER's CAsEs.--The Coroner was notified
TO hold an inques on the body of a boy drowned
AT Coates street Wharf, Sshuylklll
Also, at No 2l2 N. Twelfth street, on women
who died suddanN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. -
Ann Welsh was before Alderman Beitler,
charged with the larceny Of clothes from the
Officer Reeder testified that he knew the de-
feI dHnt.
Held to answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
Marine IntaIIiuen CO,

LONDON, July 1.-THE steamship Atlanta,
from New York, June ~, arrived yesterday.
QUEENSTOWN, July H.-The steamship Pail
nyra, from New York, July 2, arrived yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

and Master Streets was overcome by the heat
yesterday, while working in a blacksmith shop
In that Vicinity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

THE HRAT.--A man fell at Fifth and Chas.
nut IT tteets at half past IL O'clock fron ~
effects of the heat He recovered in a few mo
ments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

THE BOYS IN BLUE.-The Soldiers and Sail
ors' National Executive Committee OF the
United states met this morning at III O'CLOCK,
at No. ll05 Cbesnut street. TO perfect the
thorough organi ization of the Boys in Blue
throughout the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

Cneese.........- - s a-.I5
RIUE--DUTY: 2Isc. ~ b
Paddy, l1Sc. % ID.
Carol ma. good.
to prtme....l050 aii'5O
Raogoon dressed
go'd.............. 6'25 a7'OO
"a LT-DUTY: sacks, 2Ic,
q 10 tbs; bulk. ls cts a
100 lbs.
Turks Island,
R bush,..-.--4S a.
Liverpool, Gr.,
~ sack...........1'T5 al 80
rs HIggins'...-2'S5 a2eO
R AsntOn's g2S0 e.
lSEEDS-DUTY: Llnseed,
&c.,, HEMP &c p ID. Ca.
nary 81 % bush OfsO ibs ,
and Grass Seed 30 % ct.
Ad vat.
Clover % ib.....-10 A-IOh
Timothy % ous-2 50 a2.Go
FtaxAm Tgh....2 90 az IS
lSHOT-DUTY; 2Izc. % ID 4
Dp&Bk(clPib-'lll6a--
BuckcOmptcl-'l21Sa--
SOA P-DUTY: 70 % cent.
I'D val.
Gas ile........ -'l6Za-.'l7
| s p &c l. T E R-(ZINN)-
DUTY: In Pigs. Bars, and
P,a'e', $r50 D 100 lbs.
Plates -.-g0'd-'n6A -
SPICES-DUTY:5a5Oc. Blt.
Cassia 10 mats
~ n. gld...--5l 81 R-'52
Gin.'r Race Eld'l01sa-Il
Mace. go d....-R55a-- 05
Nutmegs, No.
1. gold........-e8 R-'89
Pepper. gold..- 231Se-24 4
PimentO, Jam alca
icJ gOld....-.-'l9Aa-9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
Shipment OF Specie.

New YoRK July 14.-The saxonla, for Europe
to-day, takes out S26s, 900 In treasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
THE MARKETS.

The following are the latest quotations for the
various articles designated.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

TINE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING,
u and Gard Plate Printing in every variety,
DRERA,
Nc, Jps2 QHRsNVT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
Esw York stock Quotations, A P.M.

Received by telegraph from Glendinning
Davis Stock Brokers. N o. 48 s. Third street,
N. Y. Cent. R.........l32 Chic.a N. w. prf S031
N. Y. and f. R...... 675S Chi. and r. l. b.. lU71
Phil. and Rea r.. 94A Pitts. f. W. and Chi.
Mich. Sand N l. X. 90M II. R.R..................l07s4
Cle ana Pill. H..... 10 N3OlO l4l
Chi. and NV. com. 1881 Market irregular.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Alaska to be Paid or-Pas-
sage Of the Appropria-
ton Bill.

ate, Ets4 Ets., Ets" Ets., nss,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-14

FRUIT-DUTr: DRIED, &c.;
Almonds 6C9l0c. shelled
and no sheIled: other
Nuts, &C.; pates, &c.; Ser.
oines 81, Grapes 25. and
Fruits In Sugar. syrup
and B q dy. i5 q cent.
Rais.Sh PhckS'5U f.
Ran .bcb 6lyro8 95 a.
Cur'nrs,ZJ q ib-iI1Sa-n14
CitrOn...., ...... -27 a. 28
Ain on6s sici-
ly soft shell..-l4 a
Aims shell d.-40 a As
IURS AND SKIHS-Pur urs
dresi ed or unoressed, on
skins. 10 p cent ad val;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
We read In the Nashville. Banner

Of The 18th:
Trouble il anticipated shortly BE-
tween the kn-Klsx and the necrce.
1t Columbia. some Of the latte,
have warmed the Ku-Klux that thew
will resist to the last any eucrosch.
nens upoa them, aad that when
hey start they will start with bullet
AID torch, asd sweep everything in
thsir way. There IL eonsidersble
sxeitsueat At Columbis 10 cou,e-
qusses Of this unexpected demon .
ssstios BY The blacks, asd fears arc
eassrtaiasd that bloodshsa nay fol,
low.
Ths Radicals At shslbyville, whers
- K..klsx Appeared 10 force on
~ night Of tie Fourth Of JuIy.
have aired thsmsslvss and threaten
II u Ku.Klax agsis make thsir
aSfesranes, to shoot them from their
Aadls.. A shslbyville nan whs
ansvsd u Tin city yesterday, states
that = bad bssn advised BY = Radi.
ell fsSssd, Who Wa . brother Mason,
% lsave Shslbyvilb At oaos, y las
ksdieals had spotted Ain q .
nsnbsr Of the Ka.Klux. Klux.
uaIes. ssstes eousssh prevail the
ka.klss will agaia b. IL HAsIby>
vile y sighs 10 force, and IL lie
hsAtsae carry out their threats tho
result Will b. fsarfal.