davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

1NE4oUsABhE lNBoLKNCE.-It is about
time that 6outhern gentlemen, without
regard to politics, should become restiye
under the arrogant airs assumed by a
msddlesome down-Easter, who foated
Sonthward seven years since from Bos.
ton. located in New York. and after some
curious vicissitudes, at last fastened hira
self upon the Democratic party, and be-
came editor OF q Democratic paper. Our
allusion is, OF course, to the editor of the
New York World, and the provocation to
it Is the following piece OF fiippant i'm
pertlnencs, appearing in that paper of
the 23d instant:
GENERAL 'DIoK' TAYLOR The Tyi.
Dune hos stated that Richard Taylor, son
OF PRESIDENT Zachary Taylor, has signed
call OF the citizens Of Now Orleans for
greeley ratification meeting.
1T IS false. General Taylor has signed
no call for Greeley meeting. There is
no sounder heart under any body g jacket,
snd no wiser head on anybody's shoul.
GERS IN the Southern country than Dick
Taylor carries about with him. It ia
certain, therefore, that he desires the
deilverance OF the land, and knows that
vote for Greeley is no help thereto"
General Richard TAYLOR NAV or NAV
not have signed the cali referred to. Brt
whatever he may do or say in reference
to the approaching canvass, he is above
the reach OF that editors attnck or de-
fence. both as to the wisdom Of his head
and the soundness of his heart. MANY
hearts beating under Southern jackets.
and many heads on Southern shoulders.
feel and think that vote for Greeley
may deliver the land from the load Of
corruption. fraud and tyranny under
which it has groaned for several long
years. These hearts beat high under
that hope. They soorn the insolent in
sinuation as to the soundness OF their
impulses and aspirations. These heads
contemplate serenely the bright path Of
deliverance opened to them by that vote.
They look not to the New York editor.
OF chequered career and of motley record.
Tor an endorsement Of their wisdom.
They would indignantly plead to the
Jurisdiction.
The Democratic party of the Southern
country and all shades of opinion in it
properly estimate the soundness and
wisdom OF the New York World, but in
seeking the aid of those qualities in a
great emergency, they would look in
other directions.
Augusta Constituiionalist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30
Notice to Capitalists.
Sale Of CITY Of Columbia 8suen per cent. B

SAFE OF Guy Of Columbia 8euen per cent. Bonds.
OYFrcE Orr TBEAsuRY,
COLUMBIA, s.. O., April 80. 1879.
)UkSUANT to authority delegated by the
onno;, ao;i,ioWing resolution 80 adopted by the City
auction, on WEDNEsDAY, Nav I5' 1s7ap pTVHS pTWS
HUNDRED AND FIFTY TH0USAND nnI1 3 ~
LARS ts25O, ,000) CITY OF COLTMRiA
SEVEN SEVEN PER CENTUM TWENTY YEARS
"Resolued. That the City Treasurer he n
structed to advertise for sale, before the
Court House in the city of Columbia. on the
10Th day OF May next, the bonds of the citv of
Columbia, authorized to be issued by the said
oity, under the Act OF the General Aseembly
just adjourned; that the advertisement be
puoi1shed in one newspaper in the citv OF Co
iumb1s, one In the city OF Charleston and two
newspapers in the city OF New York At Iaaat
thirty days before the day Of sale: that the
bonds to be sold be signed, as prescribed by
the said Act, on the day OF sale. or as soon
thereafter as practicable, and delivered TO the
Purcnaeer as soon as the purchase money has
DC, oeen pald and the bonds registered; and that
the proceeds OF sale be applied strictly in con-
way" A 40 ~ o'nor
Said bonds will be Of the denominations of
s250, 5000 and 81 900; the proceeds of the sale
TO be used for the erection OF the new Cjtv
n all: new Market, and other public improve
Tho right is reserved to dispose OF part O,
the sad bonds in lots or in whole, az the
ANY further information desired can be oh
tanned by addressing WM. 5. ETTER.
City Treasury, Columbia, 8. C.
1s This sale is postponed until WEDNES.
DAY, June 49, at same place.
May al VIII. J. ETTER. City Tress,r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

SheriFs Sale.

Under order of Judge Of Probate. In re
estate OF John Beard. eI parte 81. @. Beard.
-Petttton for Partition.
I pursuance Of an order in the above stated
l. case. made by the Honorable ". Hutson
WiRg. Judge OF Probate for Richland Oounty
l VIII soil, on tho first MONDAY in June next,
within the legal hours, the following proportv
81 the estate OF John Beard, deceased:
Al !nat LOT, piece Or parcel OF LAND, stu
ated IN part on Richardson, Richland and
Assembly streets, In the city Of Columbia.
bounded on the North by Riohland street: OF,
the East by Richardson street; on tho Suuth
W Mrs. Blsnkenstein's lot and lot of Anaka
jennings, aud on the West by Assembly
street. This lot will be divided and soid ~
three parcels. as follows: -
. LOT No. l3Situate on the corner OF
Of 52 feet inches on Richardson street and
running back on Richland street 100 feet
LOT NO. 2-Si.nate on Riohlsnd street.
next West to Lot No. 1, measuring 152 feet &
OF 81 feet inches.
LOT No: 3-Situste on the corner Of Rich
land and Assembly streets. next West to Lot
No. 2, measuring 1875 feot 10 inches on Rich-
street.
,nAh,A All that square OF Land. in the city Of Co
4rreen, Divine. Pulaski and Huger streets.
P.e. ana oi me to anti purchasers
QobCr1Oed n ha
seen At the SheriH's office.
~ ALSO,
All the Brick which are upon the 1o+. IL.
signsted - Nos. / and g. "'
ALSO,
will sell, on TUESDAY, 4th dav q, lima
next, at tho roaidence OF John Beard' da.
ceased, all the PERSONAL PROPERTY Of
the said estate, consstin8 OF household and
kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.-The Real Estate will ba
sold for one-third cash; the balanoe on q ore
dit OF one and two years, secured by bond and
mortgage OF the premises. The Personal
property will be sold for cash. Purchn nse "a 70
pay for stamps and papers.
Mky 30 thm2 P.F. FRAZEE g. re
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

faithless Leavenworth, Kansas.
doctor lately eloped with the frail wife OF
druggist in neighboring village.
Whereupon, instead of taking cold
poison, the lovelorn druggist is paying
"ssiduous court to the forsaken wife OF
tho doctor, with good prospects of an
early marriage.
The support under a Troy painter
gave way, the other day, at height of
100 feet from the sidewalk. Painter
and platform went whirling down to.
gether, but the former, coming within
reach OF cornice, grasped for it, and
hung by his finger tips till o rope was
lowered.
st. Louis is sarcastic over the site
selected for the new post office at that
point. 1t Is too far West. The Demo-
craf says: 'There are troops enough a.
the arsenal to protect the new post Office
from Indian depredations. This gives
ns sense of security"
AS an Offset to Mosby. it may be men
toned that tho other Confederate raider,
Harry Gilmor. is announced in the New
York Tribune as "going it strong" for
Horace.
The Selma Sonther,, Argus has hoisted
the names of Greeley and Brown, with
out any condition, declaring that "all
the ronds that lead from Greeley lead to
Grant"
Mr.. Thomas Nj. Paysinger, ex-Sheriff
OF Newberry. has been admitted to bail
IN two bonds-S2. 600 and 81, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30
State Of South Caroina...Abbeville &c
COURT OF COMMON pleas

State Of South Carolina.-.Abbeville Co.
COURT OF OOMMON PLEAS.
James N. King, plaintiff, vs. J. Henly Smith,
doing business under the name Of J. II Henly
smith & Co., defendant.-Cop Summons
for Relief Complaint not Serued.
In the defendant, j. Henly Smith, whose
Christian name ia unknown to the said
plaintiff, doing business under the name Of
Henly Smith & 90.
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il to answer the complaint in this action.
which is filed in the Office OF the Clork OF Com.
mon Plcas for the said County, and to serve
copy Of your answer 20 the said Complaint
on tho Subscribers, at their Office, at Able
vile enNaa Court house within twenty days
such service; and il you fail to answer the
complaint within the timo aforesaid, the
for tho relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated 2Sth of March, 1879.
u BURT 4 VANCE,
May thO Plaintiffs AttOrueys
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON HEAD
ouARrERs. Although the Liberal Repub
lican headquarters, in this CITY. have
oeen opened less than week, letters
begin to pour in from all parts of the
country, asking for documents and
speaking in the most encouraging man.
nor 0. the prospects. A greater number
| OF Letters Is received from Indiana than
from any other State, owing to the fact
that the Hon. j. D. Defrees, who has
loog been prominent in the politics of
that State. is in charge of the head
quarters. These letters predict that the
State will be carried for Greeley by
$4,000 majority, if his nomination is en-
dorsed at Baltimore. Mr.. Defrees aud
his assistants are industriously at work,
and will soon issue important documents
for general distribution.
Private letters from Iowa, received
here from numerous well-informed
sources, agree that there is little doubt
that the Democratic State Convention.
to be held on June IL. will endorse the
Clnolnnatl ticket and send delegates to
baltimore pledged to its support. It is
understood that Senator Sohurz is pre-
pairing speech endorsing the Cincin-
natl ticket, which he will deliver during
f"ss-.S wcSAs 6ItAOuRu BE WnAG
place 10 not stated. His invitations to
speak are very numerous. and it is not
known which he has accepted to make
his opening speech in the canvass.
1t il understood, on good authority.
that Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi. and
Governor Powers. Alcorn's successor in
the gubernatorial chair, will take the
stump. for Greeley and Brown. Repre-
sentative Morphis, of the Second Mis-
slssippi District, who is strong Repub-
loan. is also warmly in favor of the Gin
cinnati ticket.
1-Governor Randolph, OF New Jer.
sey, who has been laboring hard in this
CITY OF late to ALLEVIATE Democratic mem
bers OF Congress from the support of
Greeley, has just returned from a pilQri-
mage to Richmond. where he went to
secure an anti-Greeley delegation to the
Baltimore Convention. He did not
meet with very gratifying success in his
enterprise.
Wash. Despatch TO N. Y. Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

Senator Schnz will address the Senate
this week in arraignment Of the Admi-
nistratlon on the French arms report,
ana In support OF tho Cincinnati plat
form and its candidates.
A Western paper thus heads an article: /:
"Sad Scene in Soda Sbopl A Reputa-
tion Nearly Blasted by SarssparilIa
Singers Smartnessl'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

Pride has many victims in aIl ranks of
human society. A colored woman died
recently in Allegheny City, Pa, from
the effects OF white lead with which she
was In the habit of painting herself in
an attempt to abolish tho distinction of
race. She poisoned herself in the Same
cause with the Louisville lady who ru-
med her health by having her face ena-
meled. Neither attained her object, and
both "died ns the fool dieth."
A negro preacher at Georgia camp.
meeting told his hearers that they could
never enter Heaven with whiskey bottles
In their pockets, and urged them to
bring EN- right up to the pulpit, and
he would offer 'em aSsoriice to dc Lord. -
Ihe consequence was that the good shep-
herd was in the evening 80 overcome by
the spirit as to be unable to preach.
In order to get the streets cleaned. a
Little Rock paper prints this pleasant
paragraph: "We have laid in an elegant
assortment of first GLASS obituaries. from
which we shall select with pleasure fit.
ting ones for each OF the aldermen.
when he dies from the cholera or other
disease, superinduced by the filthy CON
dition OF our streets and alleys"
A poor little Terre Haute baby has
been cruelty named Ephraim elijah
Joshua. and his parents are still at large.
When the child arrives at the age OF
twenty-one. it is to be hoped that he will
strive to repay the kindness of his pro.
genitow in proper manner. By the
way, what will his pet name be-Eph,
Lige or Josh?
Bishop Johns, Of the Episcopal Do
cese OF Virginia, denounces ''thnt lasci-
vious mode OF promiscuous dancing
styled the round dance-a demoralizing
dissipation, disgusting to tho dslicacy oi
q refined taste, and shocking to the sense
OF sens!bility of the refined mind"
A child was once asked, "wLat is
faith?" She replied "doing Gods will
and asking no Questions"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30
Canned Vegetables. &c.

IDEAS, Lima Beans. Asparagus, Green
y Corn, Snccotash, Tomatoes, alushrooms,
iluiilrs, Peaches, Pine Apples. C1lirornia
things ever put iuto cans,) fresh Salmon.
Mackercl, l.obeters, oysters, Sardines. 30.
MAY GEO. SYMIERS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

DEATH OF THE LAST OF GENERAL
WAsHINaToN's S1AvRs.-Old uncle Mac.
rice jasper, who has been paralyzed for
the Last twenty years. died Mt the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Frank Triplett, near Mount
Vernon. On Tuesday last. He was the
last one OF the slaves emancipaLed by
General Washington, and was sixteen
years old when his master died. His
father and mother came directly from
Africa, and are we'll remembered by some
OF the older residents Of the vicinity.
Uncle Maurice lived for time on the
tract. about four miles from Mount Yer
non, set apart by General Washington
for bis manumitted slaves, but for fifty
odd years before his death lived with
Major George Triplett and that gentle
mans Observation-Disclosures Guzeiie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

Two practical jokers in Virginia
town, who were left in charge of numer-
Gus babies on q social occasion, while
the mammas enjoyed dance, changed
the clothes OF the little darlings. and ar
rayed each one in strange habiliments.
The mothers, after an hour or so of de-
votion to Terpischorean delights, took
their baby vestments and the dear little
forms therein contained, and retired to
their respective and once happy homes.
On preparing the little ones for the crib,
sexes had changed d-girls were boys and
boys were girls-and with one universal
yell the outraged Materials set out on a
baby hunt. At last account almost all
had succeeded in recovering the lost
heirs; but the wags keep out Of the way
OF those matrons as much as possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

CONFEDERATE GRAVES AT BOWLING
GREEN, KENTUCKY.-A correspondent of
the Bowling Green, Kentucky, Democrat,
from Stone River, says that the graves of
the Confederate dead in that historic
graveyard, are overgrown with briars and
entirely neglected. The Federal GENE.
terry contains some twenty or thirty acres.
IN which are inferred 1900 Federal
dead. 1t is beautifully laid off in
squares, with handsome drives, shaded
with evergreens. Upon O hill in the
centre is Lincoln Square, at the four
angles OF which is erected a cannon sur
rounded by number of balls. and in the
centre from lofty flag staff floats the
Federal flag.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30
State of South Carolina--Abbeville Co
co URT OF COMMON PLEAS.

State of South Carolina--Abbeville Co.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
VIM. II. Parker, late Commissioner In Eouitv
and Special Referee in estate OF J. F. Mar
shall, deceased, with power and authority
to "colleot assets," &C., plaintiff, against
James Aug. Cromer, defendant. t.-Gopv Sum
mons. For Relief. Complaint not Serped.
70 the defendant, JAMES AUa, CRoMER:
VOU arc hereby summoned aud reouired
Il to answer tho complaint in this action
which is fled in the office OF the CLERK Of Com,
mon Pleas for the said County, and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscribers, at their Office. Law Range.
Abbeville G. H., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the d.y Of such
service; and il you fail to answer the com
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for tho
reiief demanded in the complaint.
MCGOWAN Il PARKER
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Abbeville, May 8, 1872.
70 tho defendant, JAMES A. CRoMEn:
rake notice. that the summons in this ease.
OF which the above is copy, was fled in tho
Office OF the Clerk of the Court OF Common
p!eas, at Abbeville @. H., in the County of
Abbeville, State OF South Carolina, on the Sd
MAY, 1879, MCGOWAN & PARKER,
May th6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30
Native Wines.

Native Wines.
|nNE cask Concord,
~ Ono cask Sonppernong,
Pure Grape Wine.
Or hogshead Rhine Wine,
One hogshead Olsret Wine,
Will be sold very low. by the gallon or
dozen. On draught this day. E.HOPR.
Spiced Beef. &c.
4 HALE BARRELS Hart & Hensley's Rolled
II SPICED BEEF, delicate and highly ia
yored. and much superior to Fulton Market
Beef.
4 dozen SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, for salo
at rednced prices.
10 tabs new May BUTTER. Just received
and Tor sale low by JOHN AGNEW l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

lMMIoRATIcN.-We hear that Danish
gentleman, who has already planted
several colonies of Scandinavians III the
United States, is i'll treaty with Colonel
John w. Brockenbrough, of Warsaw,
lsichmond County, for tract of land on
which to settle u colony of his country
men. 1t is reported that either the
Island" farm, opposite this place, or
'Kappnhannock." on the creek of the
same name, u mile or two above US. will
DO the tract selected.
IappahunMocG Mdcr.
The religious scruples of Judge Moore,
Of Roanoke, Va, prevent him from
giving q man the halter on Friday, hang
mans day. He reasons thus: Christ was
crucitied Oh Friday, and lie is unwilling
to bring the blood Df q criminal in iuxtu-
position with that Of our Saviour; an 1
says if he ID on the bench hundred
years, and sentences 10, 900 criminals, he
will never lame Friday as the day OF ex-
eoution.
The Louisville Commercial declares
that MIR. Greeley's letter Of acceptance 10
three or four times as long ns such a let
ter should be. This muy be SO, but 1t is
our fault MIR. Greeley telegraphed to
Know how long lotter the editor OF the
Louisville C0namerciul would like, and we
told him about u column and quarter.
LouisoiNo Courier Journal.
Magma CA0rtu wns translated into Eng.
lish III 1858; the Psalms of David were
done into metre in 1910; plays were first
performed in English III 1928; wills and
settlements were first written IN English
III 1917; and the first speech in English
was made III Parliament in 1862, by Sir
Edward Turner.
A Kansas paper, in reporting n trial,
concludes with "the jury re.urned d
verdict Of not gnilty, but II the prlsone r
Is sharp, he VIII leave town without loss
of time"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-30

MIR. STEPHENS AS EDrroR.-The Mo.
bile Register says:
Elsewhere in to-dny's issue we pro-
duoe other extracts from Mr.. Stephens
paper, the Atlanta Sun, and we believe
We have fully stated and illustrated his
position. He writes entirely and wholly
from his inner conscientiousness, and
from life-taught and ingrained belief in
principle. There is nothing of the mo-
dern editor, not soupcon of the "livs
newspaper man" about Mr.. Stephens
Re edits his Atlanta paper by living at
Liberty Hall, Crawfordsville, and re-
ceiving his mails and news ut that point.
Hs is thus twelve hours behind any other
editor III his knowledge of events, and
his views upon them are double that
time in getting to his readers. Hence a
lightning sensation may strike, shiver
and lgulte his community, and then die
out, before Mr.. Stephens can even call
for the engine. His lightning-rods, SO
to speak. have both points buried in the
ground.
However sound and doctrinnlly unex-
ceptionable Mr. Stephens views may be,
they do not strike his readers with the
fresh vigor, the clear quickness, that the
eager public mind demands and longs
ioA III cfisis ike tue present. MIR. Ste
phens himself feels this: He acknow-
Lodges to being behind the times, when
IN his last issue, he says he has not seen
the new apportionment, and gives the
nnmher OF electors Hereunder as 357,
with l79 necessary to choice. The
colleges really-as We have frequently
before stated-comprise 3G7 votes, Of
which 184 are necessary to choice.
All calculations based upon the FIRST
table would be erroneous; and it is SO
with many points of campaign that re-
quires Immediate and accurate informa-
tlon and prompt decision upon its de-
tails. Hence we have said that Mr.. Ste
phens, while full of fire and of pluck,
and while able. eloquent aud most en-
phatlc, Is rather the writer of disquisi.
tons than the real editor the day de-
nands.
The New York herald., 1872-08-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August r. 1872
ceipts bales Exports coastwisc. So Sales. ss Stock,
Cotton nominal; low ,niddIings Ishc iS}Sc Net re-
81. Stock, 66s7.
Cotton dull and nominal Net receipts bales. Stock,
Cotton nominal miaalings SiSc Ssi receipts, 6,
LOUISVILLE August IL, Is7a
Tobacco-smail business; prices unchanged.
cnARLrsIos, August Il, 1871
ceipts. Il bales Exports coaswisc 279 Stock, ssil
sGae sGs's tgTssnnS y S 54 low r% 5s,
s Eas seow SSvSi a o ss 90 9s
Flour ,R s%sS ss
s5 l5 Tor double extra Wheat scarce and Arm; Corn
Ohio at Ale cSTn meal q 60 Sr sStSd
.Ss ailsn E,SSsJ
freighv-
Ssssy
sssS sss S.s
sS ss oassS 900 @0SSsnss So rys Sg d. @
%ssssn Ssr s. % wSs S 4sas sssus a. wS
sss Il @ srns sns al Il re- q ~s Sasn
stronger, and has advanced half cent sales of 10000
bbl at 5sc sc. Oats sales In small lots at 371c
q 35c. The balance unchanged
CHICAGO, August IL, 1872
Flour nominally unchanged and steady; shipping
grades scarce Wheat in fair demand and higher sales
August 81 2lA 81 q for September closing 81 22 sell
s az q @ s2 aD sDns sa
MIXED sod a. h,se;: No at y ,,ats Oats in isir DE-
ower sales Of No. at sSe Barley dull and nominal
Whiskoy steady at sc. Pork dull and lower at $l3 75
cash Of August Lard unchanged and quiet; sales or
winter at SIC; summer, She Bulk meats In good de-
mand OF shoulders &C.. short rib mddles SIC.
a SIC. Bacon steady shoulders, &c. q 7c; clear rib
hams ~. a iec. Lake freighfsntorn to Buffalo, 7hc
7Xc. wheat TO Oswego, 4c Recepts-4,O0 bbls. Hour,
1900 bushels wheat $1,000 do corn $1,000 DO oats 5000
do rye, 400 do. barley. shipments-5WO bbls- flour,
900 do. rye, AOOO do. barley.
The New York herald., 1872-08-13
TROUBLES OF STRIKERS IN HoBoKEN.

The Iongshoremen who were discharged from tho
docks OF the German steamships In Hoboken o few
days ago collected around the docks yesterday In
q threatening attitude. squad OF police was on
hand and no breach Of the peace occurred. The men
feel greatly aggreved because their places filed
by gangs OF men brought from New York. Threats
OF violence were made yesterday, aud the dis
charged men loitered around the dock during tho
entire day. The new gangs, however, were nos
cause Of the discharge OF these 400 men Is to be at
trlbuted to the strike q. few weeks ago.
when the men suddenly broke on
and compelled their employers 10 al
vance their wages from thirty 10 Iorty
cents an hour. AS soon as the employers couIu
dispense with their services they sent tnem adris.
The new gangs are work at the tnirty-cen! rate.
The greatest Injustice which the discharged men
have TO complain OF Is the report puolisned IN e
Jersey CITY sheet over which six indlctments lor
libel are pending, that they were discharged on
account OF their completely in the recent robbery
on the docks Whatever faults may pc ascrtbe6
TO these men they are, as body, thoroughly hon.
est IN they resort to intimidation they win SOON
forfeit public sympathy. Every man in Hoboken
EXCEPT their employers admits that they are eu-
tIted to the same pay as the New York iongshore-s
men--forty cents an hour. On the other hand tho
employers contend that In striking so suddenly fori
the advance the men placed themselves beyond the
pale OF that consideration which they would other
wise have certainly received.