davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
Books and stationery.

NRW BOOKS, NEw BOORs.-OAMPING OUT.
IN a. n corded By "KlLn edited By o. A. btepheps
Tue Forms Of WGior 10 Clouds aud klVsIs, loe Gnt
GlAossr., b. John Tyndall, LIZ D, Y. X. = With
The dlreoion OF the author The Rnd Of the void,
1 oys Bto'y, By Edward Eggleston. sttlys and Sue.
AlEsr, H., author Of Ragged Dick, ao. Chance for
Himself, or Jack HhEHd and His Treasure, BY J. Y.
TroNbridge. The Poet A. tbs Breakfast Table, His
Talks with HIS Fellow.boArders and the Reader, ~
oliver Nendsll Iiolmea. Dayid CoPPethsld, bJ
OhAtles Diokanf, household edition, With portrait
Of the Author aud siKty-ons Illustration Jack and
J for old and young, By l. A. 0obriaht, Illustrated
The Illustrated London AlmanAck for lUl Tho
NunsIT Treasury, By HArIlst b. MeRoever, hand.
somsy Illustrated foIS Digest Of PAttnerthip, a
t Of the lAH 81 tn0rship, presented In the
! eptrts Of knElish and American decisions, ~
Chles For, late JudGs Of the supero, Court Of Din
cibtAti, syo, law; sheep, 965O For sale By ", II.
y. n. MORRISON, Law Booksellers and Publishers,
No, avs PeansylvAniA Avsnu0. noSN
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
F6SssStRssBhLEk bsg4pEe LOTS AT MOUNT

Il DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS AT MOUNT
PLEASANT.
Five hlnutss' Walk from Street Cary.
Lots IL, 3, Z, o. At the Intsrseotion Of School
and Para strests, bear fourtsenth street, will be
sod at great bATEAiu, o1ntai nng about eighty tho1
aAud CODOJ) % uArs feet. Only small oaah pAyment
required; balance In one, two and three JsAIa
These lota situated In tho tcinity Of a the
best pabo schools In the county, aud only two min.
utes gAlE from Columbian C1lsgs. .,a,,.,
:as S oS-asr FIitssnth street ssi h:- TOIi ~.
BARGAINS IN RIAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE UHEAP.
66hO--thTO0 GtoTy and basement BRICK, with
back building eleven rooms white mArb 10 trin ngs
water, range, LAtT0be, and all modern oonvsnisnoes
10 delightful noiEhboThocdi within two squares Of
tho Capitol.
ALSO,
SEVERAL DFsIRABLK LOTS on Pennsylvania
avenue east, near the Oapilol.
ALSO,
For $500, . neat tWs-stoTy and buck building
bHlOk, with modern conVonienooei eboO cash, and
balance In monthly payments. On biEtooAth street,
near X.
On street. In the most nahla part OF the city,
a hrst class RESIDENOR, elAborAtsly finished IN
every respect Price, IS, COO,
Also, Lots and Housss In all parts Of the city.
535 Fifteenth street, opposite treasury.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
Personal.

Ri0TpE-THAT x. B., justin, SlS d BTHEFT.
IN bAWssn Binth and Seventh Htrssts northwest
sss osston made ssooudhAn Clothing Il les than
haif ne cot Of ready made nsw ones, N, B-beoond-
hanA Of ali kinds bought At fair cash pross
nnl-d.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
Special Notices.

nnGnI ,.y.Vv ~ AL a-UNr am
n On vI s75 ~
g,9o. Al FrSbtIin ,eb6ai b,iISir s"U'' ~ '''''
noIil.at G.P. FARDOF, Secretary.
-
p~m n'I.,lIS n ~ TnE AS 1914 SOhmMMCS
The District q Ooumbla Elll be held q hasonlo Tess
pc, on wEDNKsDAY' November 3,s 2 o'clock
y B ~; fs,,,, u Vi h "a sSSr,iS',
=
~ hid. B..IdT, s ~. q. 10 I SiI1m Ssrios.
having business With him that he will be ready 10
receive them = hi. once Gao PsnnsJlT.nls avenue,
WLsHiSaTos, Nov >. is5S VI WV 'nnovii.st'
tND AFTKM g. GSTgE IN 4 4 pE
QIS Third street., near Pennsylvania Avsnusi re-
moved from 6i3 foaisisps sVsnus. oeSslm
sSR-PERsONS HRNIDIN(! AT MOUNT
- PHEASANT and IT, vicinity can hays the RE-
PUBLICAN lett regularly At their residences By leav
inS Their pames Al tbis ofisd au9iU
~, :. :, :. 80, X -. = a, - :, NJ, ~
~ nvU ~, IHiilT N .N ~,
.ttpt y NE x y ~ ~ rh
sSd sScs. S oTlS Grssa &iilisTs speiiop room.
---z,.,.IlT-Ts5 Ell n frIU,n q "a V,.uITE
mtM nkhfW,it n ~. no., g...,ai ~
80 y aNN y ~, inI ~ ~. n,
he market Tof ale on M0NThIY PAYMENTS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .DRsIIt
- ing the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN eau have u o.
ilys5ed tegIary Tor FIFTY SENiS YET mo month y
stNis' .1oos.sol 10 n a. RIttsr I'D bridge street.
- Isi,ITR 5TV6 nm RsSETs--
- Inil psrtls1iSfS relative to the award Of gold
medals BY the sos!stJ for tho PIevsntion o. OFrey
"a hTnR TN y .1.ssi l.t al ss
-, :, -. a.
- Coiisss q 6sntSi sSrasry. seventh street,
u.u tV..hi..s..t NH 49,. y, Il. l.5sI,s ,sra,ng
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11

MR. GREELEY Is crying out Justify for the
abolition Of the Thanking privilege, as II the
salvation of the country depended upon 1t.
The Republican platform declares for lie alb
clifton, and we suppose some action will be
taken on the subject In very short time,
In any event, whether 1t is retained or done
away WITH let Us have a full discussion of
the question, and let US calculate how much
the Government will gain by the experiment
THE Missouri Republican thinks that " the
Presidential result would have been different
hut for one fatal mistake" which, In tho
opinion Of that astute journal, was that Bal
tlmorc nominated Mfr, Greeley, when 1t
should only have endorsed him. This Is
about the weakest and slllost excuse that we
have yet seen. What influence u mere tech
ulcallly like that would have had on the
result will DO utterly incOmprchensiblo to
every one outside the Republican office,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11

NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE's.
An the NEW BOOKS received as soon A. pub.
llsAsd, Gud any Book purchased At Retail vill be
furnished With . sslf.httIBG BOOK OoVkR free Of
charge.
large number Of New SUNDAY SCHOOL Ii
BRARY BOOKS iuit received.
WIN. BALLANTYNE,
"a Aasl Hsyeuak .fFssf near X atreRt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
@rCIHcUkATiINGG &. h hllIsi6s.

CALCULATING LIBRARY.
- v. N u. A. building.
Corner Ninth add ID streets.
TRIMS, 81 per year; = or quarter.
The following mes Books have teen add 70 tho
Washington Oily lhrary during the past week:
The End OF the World, by R, EgEleston.
Poor hisN Finch, by Wukis Collins,
The KustAoe Diamonds, BY A. Trollopo.
bcrAmbes among the Alps,
IttlS MoOTlAnd Princess, By Mrs. Wlstari Tbs Mar.
bio ProphsoJ ard other p2sms, n Holisodi OhATae-
ders Of the Moon; MAri9tos Quest The Poet At ths
breakfast Table, bJ o. W. Holmes; Only Gill ~
Mrs WistSr oeea
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11

~ An communications, whether on business or
Tor publication, should bs addressed 10 VIZ. J. Nun.
rAuH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLIuAr, washing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

GERMAN LADY, GIVING PRIVATE LESSONS IN
n her own language piano and French. wishes to have
some move rugils terms moderate Address Apply ia
II. B., $40 West Both st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

VNANTED-A SITUATION AS PORTER OR SECOND
w clerk; Is a reliable man, of middle age well educated
speaks and writes German English. Adde'S G. Co. box
l56 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

IO1 WEST 18TH sT-PRIvATE LESSONS IN The
FOL English branches by experienced lady teacher
terms moderate; best references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

012 WEST 2aD ST., BETWEEN 9Th AVID 9TH AVS, -
sewing ana no Seon to an
invad fona Of chdreDs society pos tion of trust
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

0C1 KENT Av., BRooKLYN.-A kEsPEcTAB BILE
on or address Mrs. JAMES, for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

MANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED MAN,
w aged 49, situation on farm as manager or Ia other
capacity experienced In raising stock, and understands
farming thoroughy eleven in last place. Apply per-
sonal by letter, for two days, j. H. 22 Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

VXTANTED-A SITUATION AS BUTLER, BY A PRO-
estant with the best city reference from bis last
place. where he has been IL Address II. T., Herald
Uptown Branch Office, 1,265 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

WANTED-A SITUATION AS PRIVATE wATCHMAl
w In nore, warehouse factory, by honest, thoI
oughy competent and experienced best references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

40 I'd AVIAN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY AS
u. Il - maron assistant In Protestant institution
best references Call ADDRESS Mrs. HENDERSON, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

WANTEp--A SITUATION, BY A FIRST CLASS TIA.
w liam, French and English cook having the reputation
Of being the best caterer in this country has been connected
with first cas hotel and restaurant In this city for fnanv
years; best reference for ability Call address
DONDI Adclphi Hail. corner Broadway and 52d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

YOUNG MAN, AGED 90, OF GOOD BUSINESS
"A Qualifications desires situation In Wholesale house
best reference furnished Address HAzELTINE, Heral
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

O1H WEST 3SD STA LADY, EXPERIENCED IN
LfO d-essmakng cutting and trimming, seeks employ
ment with dreEsmaker or In private family. Call or
nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

900 4TH Av., NEAR 25TH STA YOUNG WOMAN
goo as seamsress IN private FAM or TO 90 out by the
day; good drcssmaker and nds all kinds OF fam.
ily sewing operate Wheeler Wilson's sewing
chine; give good reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-17

A GOOD SALESMAN wANTED--IN A CLOTHING
"A store; reference required Apply to Al ISAACS, 81
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
THE PEARL STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL APrRAY.

Coroner schrner yesterday morning held an In.
quest In the case OF John Fitzpatrick, the boy who
died at the house OF his mother, No. 81 Beaver
street, as was alleged, from the effects OF violence
received at the hands OF James Connor lad living
at No. III Wall street, The boys went to the Public
School In Pearl street, near Beekman. and over 1--WE
weeks ago, while ar play In the yard attached TO
the school, deceased accidentally stepped on the
toes OF Connor, who thereupon kicked him twice in
the region OF tile groin, but without In
tending to seriously ,njure !, him; Jonn on
going home complained 70 MS mother, and
proper treatment the Ha,,ents W was restored
set In and death ensued. The medical testimony
showed that meningitis resulted from various
causes. Deputy Coroner Cushman, who made o
post. .mortem examination on the body, could not
testify that the injuries deceased mad received had
anything whatever to do with causing death.
The case was given to the jury, who found that de-
ceased came 10 his death from meningitis, upon
which Coroner Scnirmer discharged the boy C0nnor
from custody, with Q reprimand. Connor, who
freely confessed to the kicking, felt very bad TO
know that the boy mad died, although 1t failed to
appear tnat the kicks hastened death in the least
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
THE MANIFESTO OF THE COUNT DE CHAM.
BORD.

The following Is q translation OF the manifesto
which has just been issued by the Comte de Cham
bord:-
The persistency o. the efforts which seek to dsort
my words, my sentiments and my acts cOmpels me
posed upon me by honor. Astonshment mas been
felt upon seeing me leave Chamb0rd when 1t would
so % 70 as e 70 my
secret idea OF aodlcatlOn. am not bOuna justify
the course have laid down for myself. ! pity those
who have not understood me; but every hope based
/ will never abdicate. After having ior forty
inc patrimony or France. the last hope Of her
grandeur and her liberties viii not allow 1t to be
injured In any way. Casarism and anarchy still
threaten US, because the safety OF the country is
sought i0r IN personal questions instead Of In prn
cpes The error OF our time Is TO rely upon p0llti-
cal expedents order escape from the perils OF
q social crisis. Aud yet France on the morrow Of
our disasters, by affirming with admirable ardor
her monarchical faith. proved that she would nol
perish. People say that l ought not to call upon
our soldiers TO march unoer new nag. l do
not RAISE new nag; maintain that OF France,
to our arms their old prestige. II the white
nag mas met with reverses, there are humlliatlOns
ss aoe ~ saa as WAS
] was Reaction. l could not witness the trials of
the Church without remembering the traditions OF
my country This language has aroused the blind
est passions. by my unshaken ndety TO my faith
and my nag 1t IS the very honor OF France and her
glorious past tnat defend; 1t is her fuGure mat
prepare. Everv hour lost in seeking barren com.
Dinati0ns benefits all who triumph over our abase-
ditary monarchy, without which am nothing, with
whicn1I can do everything where will be our alri-
ancesf Who Will give strong organization to our
army2 Who Will restore to our diplomacy It's au.
thority, to France ner credit and her rankY Who
Will insure TO the lab0ring classes the benefits of
peace, TO the working man the dignity OF mis- life,
the fruits OF his labor. the security OF his old age
have often repeated It, am ready for every sacrf.
ace compatible with honor, f9r every concession
short OF an act OF weakness. God Is my witness
that have only one desire In my heart-tne welfare
OF France; have but one smbitlon-to play my
the exclusive work OF one party, but which claims
the honest cooperation OF every devotion Nothing
Will shake my resolution, nothing Will tire my pa
thence, and no one under any pretext, Will obtain
my consent to become the legii innate King OF the
Revolution. HENRY.
JANUARY rs, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
From the Journal des Debats.


England and the United States signed, on the 1st
Of May 1871, at Washington, q treaty, the object Of
which was to terminate the differences which had
been separating several years the two countries
and which bear on two principal questions-First,
the injury caused 10 Americans by tine Confederate
privateers; and. second, the right Of fishing and
trading on the Canadian waters. We Will leave on
one side Tor the moment the second question. The
by the United states to an Commission
sitting at Geneva under the presidency Of
Comte Sclops de saerano, an upright and
courageous man, well worthy or the n0DOr. The
task lie has assumed Is likely 10 be one 0I dIculty.
The governments at Washington mas submitted
which are exorbitant and IN some points Impossible
to be admitted. IL Ii In this light that they have
been received In England. as was to be expected.
be easily perceived.
The claims OF the American Cabinet start from the
commencement Uf the southern secession, aud may
be summarized under i've neads:-First. inc direct
damage resulting from the destruction OF vessels
and cargoes by the southern States privateers;
second the losses occasioned by the transfer OF the
American shipping trade 10 the british nag; third,
the considerable expenses imposed on the United
fourth, the losses from the increase OF Insurance
premiums; nfth, the enlarged war expenditure
caused by the prolonRati0n OF hostilities.
The American case endeavors, by way OF intro
ducIion. to snow that even before the ontnreaK Of
hosthitles, and during their whole course England,
sentiments towards the Northern states and sympa-
tiny for the South, and 10 prove this position they
cite among other testimony summary OF an alleged
conversation held by an English Consul ct Charles
ton, quoted from an unpublished report In the state
Department at Washington, without giving any
., Se ee only oe Of Inc
published largely during the war by the Confeder-
ate press the interest OF their cause. They refer,
also az indicating the tone OF the British feeling
towards the Union, to certain speecnes OF Messrs.
Bright and uobden, and instead OF viewing these
o. 50 many leltAmQnles Of sympathy on the
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
THE PORT MORRIS MURDER.

The Prisoner Found Guilty and Will BE SEN.
fenced on snturdny-An AccOmplice Pleads
Guilty.
william Grinder, the Port Morris murderer, was
convicted OF murder In the second degree at MOE.
rlstown. N. j., on Wednesday night The jury re-
tired at four O'Clock in the afternoon and gave
their verdict against the prisoner ut ten O'Clock p
NJ, alter having been out six hours. The Court
House was tnronged IN the meanwhile with peo-
pie, and the various saloons In the town
were filed with farmers from the ad-
jacent country, all Of whom awaited the
verdict OF the jury with intense eagerness At the
Madison House-an antiquated Old mansion Of
Revolutionary tmes-near the public square, seve-
raj heavy wagers were made on the action OF the
jury.
Precisely at ten the constable In waiting was
notified that the jury were In readiness to give IN
their verdict. The door leading to the court room
was ope ned and they all entered. The prisoner,
pied seat facing The judicial DeDcn, guarded
on either side by constable. Judge
Dalrymple entered few seconds alter wards aud
TOOK mis- seat also. he was soon followeI by the
counsel Tor the prisoner ana the state and tnrong
OF excited persons. who scrambled for positions.
The old lorIn OI the Jury "0oKing on the prisoner"
and that unfortunate individual looking ON the jury
was gone through with, and their verdict was gwen,
ave. the jury, say tnat we find the prisoner &C
the bar, William Grinder, gully VI murder Oh tue
second Degree" &c.
Al the conclusion the counsel for the defendane
asked the jurors polled, and upon the clerk
calling the name oI eacn Juror ne answered,
'Guity." . .
Grinder was then remanded TO the county prison,
and awaits sentence.
YESTERDAY ElIzapetn johnson, indicted as an
cOmplice Of Grinder In the murder, pleaded guilty
to assault and battery upon John burns, wnO was
present at the time Foster was killed. She VIII be
sentenced with Grinder, when Will PROBABLY ake
pace on Saturday. Tne people OF Morristown are
well pleased with the verdict, as Grinder Is c0nsd-
erei dangerous character. Many ol MS country.
men-whD look upon him as marLyI-roameu
through the city at o late hour and were exceeu-
nQly 6OlsterOus account OF the result IL " Inti-
mated tnat the counsel Tor the prisoner VIII en-
deav0r to eject an arrest or Judgment u orueE W
secure a ne NJ trial iOr his Client elt
The New York herald., 1872-02-16

edge. OF Mr.. Livingstone's zeal IN promoting the
object OF the expedition he need not speak. Whas
man would not be Jealous In the searcn IOr SUCH
lasnerf lie had received advice IRON Colonel RlSoy
Colonel Grant and the Rev. Horace waller. Az
Zanzibar he would meet DIR. Kirk, the friend Vi Liv-
mgstone. Never had All expedition left England ior
Africa under better or brighter auspices tnan inc
one he should have the honor to command. ne
sincerely hoped they should be able to release Dr.
away 10 satisfy his friends. loud cneers)
sir Il. Z. hAwLINsON moved vote OF thanks 10
the Lord May or. winch carried Dy acclamatlon.
The meeting then Closed and q considerable
amount Of money was subscribed Ior the lund.
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
THE WEST STREET BURGLARY.

Theodore woodruff, arrested by Captain Wash
burn and Detective ONeil, OF the Ninth precinct,
Wednesday morning, charged with unlocking the
front door Of the liquor and oyster saloon OF John
w. Earl, corner OF West and West Tenth streets on
Tuesday nignt, and stealing 81, $50 IN bonds and
1912 in money from the safe. the facts OF which
have already appeared IN the HERALD, was yester-
oav afternoon arraigned before Justice Cox, at
Jefferson Market snd iuly com United tor trial
The New York herald., 1872-02-16
ALLEGED THIEF AND RECEIVER.

Herman Maynack, clerk In the employ OF Mr.
HopKe & Co.. No. 90 Wall street. was arrested BY
Detectives BUSH and O'Neill Of the Ninth precinct,
wednesday, upon complaint Of his employers.
charged with stealing one barrel OF sugar from their
aocK, foot OF Perry street, valued at $40. The
prisoner, who Is o young man. admitted the charge,
aud stated he had taken II al the request OF william
Cullng, proprietor " lager beer saloon at 420
Wes. street. wno paid him $40 Tor 1t. Cuhing was
Also arrested charged with receiving stolen goods.
They were botn arraigned before Justice Cox, at
Jefferson Market, yesterday ami locked w l0g WAX
The New York herald., 1872-02-16


but what 1t should do Is obviously very different
question. To our apprehension II certainly appears
that we ,a@N nave no esa rigntM,aat Is 70 say no
now tnan we should have In the event OF the Tribu
nal OF Arbitration oelng permitted TO discharge Its
functions, and then, the decision was verse, to
refuse to abide by IT, II is manifest That III refer.
ring 10 arbitration the claims growing out OF the
acts'' OF the Alabama and the oiher cruisers whcn
sailed from British p0rts we meant-what IS the
plain Interpretation OF the words-caims advanced
by the American government in respect to 'acis''-
that Is to say, 10 things done by those vessels But
there Is nothing to preclude the American govern
pent In this international suit doing that which the
humolest Individual may yyr,, 90 IN private % suit
ferrous, for acceptance OF the tribunal we nave no
right to complain Of the construction which Il seeks
70 put on the treaty.
The language Of surprise. incredulity or down.
right deris,ou with which the alleged exaggerated
pretensions Of our American cousins upon the mat
ter OF compensation are being dealt with by the
press Of this country the Fnancfer thinks is likely
TO be rejected by the press Of America Nor does
1t seem that the discussion can suddenly close 1t
s not until the question has been relegated to the
Parliamentary arena tnat 1t Will be thoroughly ven-
tnated and that we shall know how we really
"stand" in the matter. Unfortunately, Parliament
does not meet until this Gay week, the 6th OF Fepru
ary. Meanwhile the discussions wncn are takinR
place In the press, and whicn Will doubtless continue
are not to be deprecated, Ior they have the
good effect OF eciting pubic opinlon, ana =.
smoothing the way TO that calm, rational and
moderate estimate Of the points IN dispute to which
al good men, both IN Great Britain and the United
states. ultimately look: In the interval there cam
We fear be little doubt that this vexatious AFFAIR
VII lnnict no small blow-thougn We hope only
temporary one-upon our material interests and
snat Will check that revival OF enterprise which
VAS VAS making such happy progress. Already yester-
nsc,nneIe mere were Hgns OF cheek 10 business, ca.
eaJ new 70 tina, connected wnn the Introduction OF
teIuay even with q hesitatng aud uncertain appear
suoe' a. tSspgh lney mad received blow. 1ney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-06
THE wORKINGMEN.
The Governor Of New York Asked 70 In.
terfere for the Employers.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Governor HofI=
man, in reply t0 a communication from
the furniture employers, says he has no
control over the New York police, but 1t
Is his duty to do all in his power to pre-
serve the public peace and to see that all
the laws are fully and firmly enforced,
and that capital and labor have an equal
interest in the discharge Of that duty.
The Chairman of the Furniture
Manufacturers Society has since pro-
tested to the Governor against the
way in which the eight-hOur question
is precipitated on them by the
League, to the injury alike Of cap
ital and labor, employe and en-
plOyer, and it becomes US, as law
abiding citizens, to submit to the gov
ernment, whether d secret organization,
with no known responsibility, does not,
in organizing movements as recently,
transgres the law, and whether they
do not, In carrying out what they call
a philanthrOpic movement, In their
method of carrying it out, conspire
against the peace, good order and law of
the State.