davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27

The Cincinnati EaQfiyer Is OPP
posed to the new Constitution OK
that State, and will mSke.a vigor-
ous party fight to defeat IT.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27

All the West Virginia represen-
tatives in both branches of Com
gress voted for the new currency
bill.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27
Entry Book y.
N. D. BAKER, NJ. D., Marshal.
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES

Faulkner Chairman Eli Fleming
Thomas jones Campbell R. j Rankin
desirable,
enumGatedin the
Discretionary Committee whose
awarded instead the in the foregoing books
at the option of the exhibitors
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27
Entry Book 40.
NJ. L PAYNE, Marshal,
DRAUGHT HORSES.

Awarding COMMITTEES Stewart Chairman; Nm No jacob
VIM Portehed, Geo l. Pitze, Lcklder
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27
Entry Book 10.
S. H. MARTIN, Marshal.
IRON AND TINWARE.

Awarding CommiC W. Doll Chairman j. p Stump John Ftz A s.
amb F. H. Pfaging.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27
Entry Book 80.
ROADsTERs--T BE SHOWN IN HARNESS.

Committee and Marshal as above
orm sz STYLE endurance and action be considered rah
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27

~ hairmn M. NJ
Mcdonald Fed Riddle H. NJ Billings
John r Smith.
for of enhveang the Exhibitions
witty ariousa amt senents
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27

Form, size, style, endurance and a
short distances.
Best Mare or Gelding years old
and under four.....,..........
1SDOhu bSSt. ss's..t..s.s..s.s.s.sss
Best Mare or Gelding, years old
and under three. .............." {
Second best ........................ |
Best Brood Mare, foal by her side...
Second best. ................a........
Second best Mare or Gelding, 4 v,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-27

Besr Saw Gunner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Republican Copyep,lon,

ST.. LOUIS, July 23.-The Republican
State Central Committee held two ses-
slons here to-day. There was "a pretty
full attendance. Alter q free interchange
Of views regarding the present political
situation Of the State, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the present deplor.
able condition Of affairs merits the seIi.
Gus attention Of all good citizsns, irrespect.
i've Of party, to bring about q reform
which Is imperatively demanded, and In.
vite the CO operation Of all persons and
organisations Of whatever political faith
TO that end. They also pledge
themselves, aS representatives Of the
Republican party, 10 recommend
10 It's members TO support such q move
ment or organization as looks TO the &C.
complainant Of good government in
Missouri. They endorse the resolutions
passed by the Republican members Of the
Legislature last March; recommend to
the Committees In the Congressional Dis.
tricts and counties TO AcL as they deem
beet In matters coming before them; pre-.
serving intact the organization ol the Re.
publican party, and declare that In all
fundamental principles We are Republi'
cans, but as the issues now paramount are
State issues, for the safety OF The State we
are willing 70 iorego present partizin ad'
vAntsges for the public good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
GbnGEteIli
Mr.. TIlton,s statement.


This lady's reply 10 her husband will
be read with general interest this morn.
Ing. It is not likely, however, to be con.
sldered q refutation Of his statement.
Unfortunately she has TO make too many
admissions Pleas Of confession and
avoidance do better in courts Of law than
in the court public Judgement. Whether
Mrs TrIToN was ever guilty, in manner
or form, as charged by her husband, or
not, she has manifestly, by her own
showing, been guilty Of conduct very un.
becoming woman Of her professed piety.
A woman who had to read "Ghffith
Gaunt" to realize the sin Of
encouraging the love Of a man,
not her husband, TO the point Of
passion, Is an object Of pity in q moral
point OF view. II there had not been
something very suspicious in the inter.
course between Mrs. TIIToN and Mr..
BEEcHER, oil this Misunderstanding could
not have arisen. Mr.. BEEcuER would not
have been agonizsd as he has been and
Mr.. TnToN and his vile would never
have needed to fall out and make up, and
then finally separate. "The curse cause.
less does not come" and the minister who
wears the white flower OF blameless life
does not find himself in Mr.. BEEcuER's
pres ent predicsment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

ST. PAUL, July 9S.-Crop reports from
all portions Of the State are at hand. Tho
grasshoppers have undoubtedly destroyed
4 million and a half bushels OF wheat and
are liable to destroy another half million
bushels. Allowing for the grasshoppers
destruction the whole crop will not be as
good as last year. In the northern part
OF the StGte the weather has been favor
able-plenty ol rain. In the southern
part the moisture has been scarce, where
very fervent heat has been the rule. The
yield In the northern part ol the State
will be good, probably fully up to the
average, unless the weather OF the next
ten days proves unpropllious. While
In the southern portion harvesting has
commenced or will soon commence, with
generally light yield Of all grain crops.
II Is too soon to make q close estimate OF
the wheatyield. Compared with the past
year, allowing Tor the grasshopper devas.
tation and the drouth, the surplus wheat
crop Of the State may roughly be estima.
ted at 25, 900. 900 bushels. Rye and oats
promise well, although barley Ia some.
what Shrunken In the lower counties. Pc.
tatoes are abundant with no complaint 90
far oi the potatoe bugs. The season has
been excellent for hay in this sresion, and
cattle are very cheap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
CLEVELAND.
TERRIBLE OIL ExrLos1oN-TuRER MEN
BURNT TO DEATH. @

TERRIBLE OIL KxPLosIoN-THRRR MEN
BURNT TO DEATH.
CLEVELAND. July 29.-A terrible ex-
plosion occurred at the Standard Oil
Works, near the Forrest street crossing oil
the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad,
at an early hour this morning. Three
men, named Robert Mcdonald, Charles
Mcfarland and Christ. 0sterllpg, were
engaged in drawing crude oil from the
train OF oil tanks into the reservoirs be.
low, by means Of pipes. One Of the men
went 10 the top Of one Of the tanks 10 open
the main hole, when the gas from the
oil ignited from the lantern the man
carried, and exploded with terrific
force. The men were thrown some
distance from the cars, their persons
covered with burning oil aud surrounded
by a mass Of flames. No help could
reach them and not till the fire had abated
were their crisped remains recovered.
Mcdonald and McFarIan were young IN.
married men. 0sterlin was o married
man aged 55, Blk oil tanks exploded, one
alter another. scattering burning oil In
every direction. The cover OF the man.
hole was of the seventh car and the oil
burned out without escaping. The oil
sheds along the railroad track were des-
troyed, and 1t was only through tho well
directed and strenuous efforts Of the fire.
men and citizens that a wide spread con-
aagration was prevented. Loss about
$S5,O00. No insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
CANADA.
THE RIouT OF BURIAL nAprA1NED.

MONTREAL, July 2S.-Intelligence has
been received that the celebrated CUR.
bard case has been decided before the
Phvy Council in England in favor Of the
widow Of the deceased. The case arose
from the refusal Of a Catholic bishop to
allow Guirbard 10 be buried In conSecra.
ted ground because he was q member Of
the Institute Canadlen," an in,erdicted
society. The plea was that Gulrbard
owning lot In the Catholic cemetery had
q civil right 10 be buried In 1t. The case
had been taken through the courts here
and finally TO England, where q decision
on the appeal has Just been rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
THE TURF.
uARRoDspURo RAcEs.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-A special to the
Courier journal says large crowd was
ln attendance at Harrodsburg to-day.
The rain last night settled the track,
leaving 1t In fine condition.
The first race, for three.year olds, re-
suited as follows: JIM. Patterson's c b
I, Kentucky Central, /, l., l.; J. P. Chinn's
b 8, Jake Cassell, Q, Q, 8; q. N. Bowman's
B B 6; Forest King, S,S, Q; time S:lS, S:12,
The next feature on the programme
was an exhibition Of speed by Honest
Allen. He trotted TO wagon with run.
ming mate. The flrst hall mile was made
in LIB, and the second half in 1:lS.
The second race was stake race for
iour.year. Chinns' c b c, John Nor.
risey, l, l, l; Coleman's b (, Favorite, 2, Q,
Q. Time not given.
D. B. Bowman sold his trotter Clark
ChieI TO day to Richard West for $1,000.
Mr.. West Immediately started with his
horses for Cleveland and Buffalo.
ERIE PARK ASSOCIATION.
ERIE, July 23 AT the second DAYS
races OF the Erie Park Association In the
2:So race for purse Of g, 900, seven heats
we're trotted, OF which two were dead.
n. Godwins, b. &. Stuart Mallory, oil
Philadelphia, first. Time 2:344, 2S3f,
2:S59; b. 8. Capt. Of GreenVille, Pennsyi-
vanta, second. Thos. Whites, b. m. Mel
lie Irwin, Of Hanover, New York, third.
In the 2:34 race for g. 900, W. j. Wal.
worth's, r. 8. Monarch, Jr., Kokomo,
Indiana, took the first. second aud fourth
heats. Time 2;S4i, 2:98. 2;S6t. E. ].
Kline's Ssla MAntez, OF New York city,
second. Jas. LudloW's, b. m. Rftie, oi
Caskill, New York, third.
DEXTER PARK MEETING.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The third day OF
the second SUMMER meeting at Dexter
Park was In every respect success, not
less than 5000 spectators being present.
The first was a trolting race for the
1888 class; purse 81, ESQ; $500 to the frat,
$500 10 the second and $3.50 to tho third;
mile heats, three in five In harness. The
following entered: Albert, Bay Henry,
Frank j. Young, Wilkes, Matte Lyle,
Ben. Smith, Amy B. Catskill, Moss Rose,
Fancher, Walford 2. Roofer, Lady Morn.
son. Albert won in the second, third
and filth heats, the others coming in In
the order named; the last three named
were distanced, Time, 2:99t, 9:9l, 2:8oi,
$50, 1891.
The second race was for the 2:20 class;
purse g 1850, $500 to the frat, $500 10
the second, and $3.50 to the third. The
entries were Fred Hooper, Clementine,
Belle, Joker, Tom Wander, Mia O., Mollie
Morris and General Sherman. Fred
Hooper won 10 three straight heats, the
Others reaching the goal In the order
named. The three last named were dis.
tanced. Time s:e6t, $685., 2:27i.
The last called was q running race; pre.
MUM $500, 5000 TO the first, and 800 to
the second; all ages; distance II miles, lesr
150 yards. The entries were Falmouth
Rocket, Spendthrifl, Emma, A. Noll
Captain Hutchinson and Kings Excuse.
Falmouth won In 2:S9e.
Tomorrow Is the last day oil this meet
log, and 10 looked forward 10 with much
interest, as the best horses here are TO par
ticipate in the sport -. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Items from The Wss,.

OMAHA, July 23-The Eighth United
States Infantry arrived from the Red
Cloud and White Stone Agencies at Fort
Russell, Wyoming Territory, to-day, en-
route 10 Arizona.
Three hundred Prussian families ar.
rived ct Plattsmoulh, Nebraska, this
morning, en- route 10 Sutton, Nebraska,
The grssshoppers are still coming east.
ward, doing much damage In the Middle
and Northern counties. The wheat and
oats are out Of their reach, but the corn
and everything else is destroyed even
with the ground.
The three days scouting party on Deer
Greek and Box Elder CaronS, near Fort
FettermSn, have Just returned and failed
10 find any Indians. tl
The following was received from Medi.
cine Bow, Wyoming Territory, TO day:
The eight Indians who stole Ave head
Of stock from an emigrant train last SAT-
urday, were pursued, overtsken and whip.
PED In the mountains between Sutton and
killed. ' ~ ''
The postof1ce investigation Is still con.
anued with closed doors. A decIsIon
viii be reached tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
rERR1Es' BILL REJKcrRp.

FBRR1Rs' BILL REJKcrRp.
PARIS, July 28.-In the Assembly To-.
day Cassenuir Perries' bill was rejected
by 1888 yeas 10 $40 nays. Immediately al.
ter the vote Leon DeMslleville, moderate
Republican submitted . motion for dlsSo.
luton oi the chamber, supported by the
signatures ot 800 members.
PARIS, July 23.-The Assembly re-
Iected NJ. D. MalleVilles motion bya
vote Of $40 yeas TO $40 nays. A long and
excited debate preceded the division on
NJ. Casslmet Perleres bill. II. Lambert
D'E.te Crolx, opposed the bill and Advo.
Gated bis own counter project II. Per.
let's spoke In support Of his measure, do.
claripg thatit was the duty Of all good
citizens 10 rally 10 the support Of Re-
public, which was the only possible gov.
ernment for France. BE said that the
present system combined the weakness Of
q Provincial state Of SifAirs, and the evils
Of dictatorship. The Due De Broylie
replied 10 II. Periere. He criticised the
Republican institutions, which he declar-
ed did not guarantee the country against
Bonapartlsm. He said there was no fear
OF President McMahon executing a comp
Dc Etdt. Both N. Periere and Due De.
Broglie were violently cheered and fire.
quently interrupted. NJ Jules DuFare said
the bill would increase the power oi the
President. McMahon'S loyalty was well
known, but the strength Of the nation
should depend on It's institutions and not
on single man. General De Cisey read
a taa Q.
tion of the Government to the bill. Il set
forth that the only object OF the bill was
the proclamation Of the defnIlive Repub.
lie, which was lnexpedient, as 1t would
satisty only ono party. The Govern.
ment expects the adoption OF the laws de.
manded by the present condition Of AZ.
fairs, leaving the country ftee to deter.
mine iis own destiny, at the expiration Of
the seven years OF President McMahon'S
administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

TEE ExTRNT OF THE UHIvERsB.-Since
the beginning Of this century, our idea Of
the universe has undergone complete
metamorphosis, though but few persons
appear TO recognize this fact. Less than
century ago the sapGnts who admitted
the earlh's motion (some still rejected it)
pictured to themselves the system Of the
universe as being bounded by the frontier
Of saturn's orbit, at q distance from the
central sun equal to 100000 times the
diameter Of the earth, or about $780,.
100000 miles. The stars were fred,
specifically distributed, at distance
but q little greater than that Of Saturn.
Beyond this limit Q vacant space was
supposed to surround the universe. The
discovery Of Uranus, in 1885, did away at
once with this belt, consisting Of Saturn's
orbit, and the frontier OF solar domination
was pushed out 70 o distance OF ], ,900, ,000,.
900 miles from the centre Of the System
that Is 10 say, beyond the space which was
vaguely supposed To be occupied by the
stars, The discovery Of Neptune, In 1S46,
again removed these limits to q distance
that would have appalled, our fathers, the
orbit described by this planet being . $685.
100000 miles from the sun.
But the attractive force OF the sun e1.
tends further still. Beyond the orbit Of
Uranus, beyond the dark route slowly
traveIsed by Neptune, the irigid wastes
Of space are travelled over by the comets
In their erratio courses. Oh these, some
being controlled by the sun, do not leap
from system TO system, but move In closed
curves, though at distances far greater
than those Of Uranus and Neptune. Thu
Hslley's comet recedes 10 q distance o
over 82O0,OO0,OO0 miles from the sun
the comet OF 1911, 80, ,000, ,000, 900; and tha
Of 1880. $4,000, 100000. The period Of thI
last named comet is, $500 years,-Pfou
"DiItancts Of ts Stars" IN R1ptilar Seienc
Monthly for August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
WASHINGTON.
LARoR DRMAND FOR THE FIVE PER CENT
BONDS.

BONDS.
WARRINGTON, July 9S.-A large num-
Der ofproposAls for the whole Of the bal
ance OF $l79, 900, 900 or any part thereof ol
inc D per cent bonds were opened a. The
Treasury Department At noon to-day by
Secretary Bristow, and Assistant secrets,
ries Conant and Hartley. Precisely at Q
o'clock the doors Of the Secretary's office
were locked and every one excluded FROM
the room except the Assistant Secretaries
mentioned and the Private Secretary OF
Secretary Bristow. Secretary BhStow
states that he has received q number Of
requests from bidders that no publication
be made oi their offers. In respect 70 their
wishes he will not give publicity 10 them
until the awards shall have been made,
which will probably be done tomorrow
The Secretary will leave here tonight ior
Long Branch, where he will have con.
sultation with the President on the sub.
ject.'
GENEVA COMMISSIONERS.
The Geneva Court OF Commissioner
met this morning and considered the rules
TO govern the proceeding.
BANK NOTES ron REDEMPTION,
The amount Of bank notes received to-
day Tor redemption was $3.50 ,69S, making
the total amount 10 date $8S5,244,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
Correspondence on Mississippi Al.
fairs.

IaIIIe
VIcKsBURoH, July 2S.-The city Is
quiet The following kilograms explain
themselves:
10 Lieutenant Goptraor Ddsij:
! understand you gave as a reason for
requesting United States troops cent here,
that your order for the militia 10 return
their guns 10 the State had not been
obeyed. II you withdraw your request
Tor troops, and send me an order to dis
arm all OF the militia and return the guns
to the State, / can and will execute the
order within twenty.four hours without
assistance from the State or United
State, and without bloodshed.
tsignedl WM. FRENCH,
Colonel Fourth Regiment.
JACKSON, MBs, July 2S.
To CoIOne! William French:
! decline to treat with you as to the
manner OF executing orders from the office
OF the commander. n.chiei oil the militia.
That an order has been set at defiance
you admit, but II remains for me TO exc
cute It. The appeal for troops to be sent
to Vicksburg has been forced upon me
by the utter disregard and defiance Of the
laws Of the city aud State by your citizens.
.tslgned] A. K. DAVIS,
Lieut. GorerHor.
The whites claim that the only defiance
OF orders has been by the negroes, who
positively refused TO surrender the State
arms till after the election. The whites
when the order was issued and at all
times since have stood ready to return
them. No effort whatever has been made
by the Governor TO execute the laws, and
no defiance or anything has occurred
except the defiance Of one company Of ne.
groes to the order. Farmer soldiers
Of the United States, who served with
Grant, and are now citizens here, express
faith In Grants justnees, and
scout the idea that he will oct without an
investigation, At the citizens ratification
meeting last night report that Grant
had partially countermanded the order Of
Belknap, has excited the widest enthusi.
aSm, and cheers for tho soldiers Presi.
dent.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, of
The State oI Mississippi, adjourned to day.
3. 3 VanEaton, II. W. Grand, Master;
Geo. Z. Birchett, Grand Representative
10 the United States Grand Lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
SPAIN.


MADRID, July 2S.-Thc Preiect OF
Cuenca announces that the bodies of
thirty.iour Republicans who were mur.
dered by the Carlists have been found In
a house in that town, mulilated so horri.
bly, as TO be unrecognizAble. The Rpoea
says that Don Carlos invited Cabrera 10
accept a position in his army, and that
Cabrera replied that he would never
make common cause with cannibals and
fanatics. - -
The ImpdreidI says that Senior Carman-
chero, Minister Of Finance, has informed
the Council OF Ministers that he has sufl-
cient funds on hand to arm one hundred
and twenty-five thousand reserves, and to
meet the ordinary requirements Of the
State till September next .I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
supposed TO bal nrnunsh

MRMrHu, July ss.-on Saturday last
Ihos; Aivord, an old merchant Of 81
Charles, Arkansas, and his son, started 10
90 TO Indian Bay in askifE. Nothing was
heard ol them until Wednesday, when
their bodies were found floating In White
River, very much decomposed and badly
eaten BY the fish. Their bodies were
taken to Indian Bay. The general i'm
preston "a that they had been accidental.
y drowned, though number Of our citi-
zsns believe that they were murdered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24

THR FUTURE OF THE JEws-We pub.
lished yesterday morning q communics-
ton from learned Jew In our midst in
regard to the "Ninth Of Alb" the auniver-
sary of the destruction oI Jerusalem by
TITUS and the dispersion Of the jewish
people. Yesterday was the supposed an
niversary ol this event. 1t Is known In
the Hebrew calendar as the Ninth Of Alb,
and the day Is celebrated with solemnity
by the orthodox Jews. The fast began
the evening before at sunset, at which
time It is always customary to chant the
lamentations OF JEREMIAH in the synA.
gogues and to pray for restoration to
PAleatine. The reformed Jews do not
pray Tor restoration to Palestine. They
believe that the Hebrew nation was dis
persed over the globe for the purpose Of
scattering broadcast the truths which
were revealed to them at Mount Sinai.
This latter element is the growing one
among the Jews, and will no doubt finally
absorb the orthodox element. The most
enlightened and advanced Of Jewish
R4bbisdo not believe or teach the idea OF
restoration to Palestine. Why the Jews
should want to be restored 10 Palestine
would puzzle any intelligent person TO
tell. It Is not their nstiye country any
more than Ireland or Germany Is the
native country of perrons Of Irish or Ger.
man lineage who have been born in this
country. Its only known to them as q
remote ancestral dwelling place, from
whence they set out as wanderers over
the face Of the earth eighteen hundred
years ago. Those oI them who are
well read know that It Is not q country
that could ever attract q commercial
people like the Jews. It's general charac.
ter may be judged Of by the fact that
there is hardly roadway in the whole
country, and such a thing as a carrisge
or wagon is almost unknown. We fancy
that the Jews have no desire 10 be
gathered 70 such country as that Be.
cause mans ancestors came from Pales.
tine hundreds Of years ago, it doesn't by
any means follow that he should have any
hereditary hankeriDg to return there
People generally prefer to dwell in the
land Of their nativity, especially in q
country like this, Educated Jews the
world over understand this view Of the
subject perfectly, and they have couse
quently abandoned all the old traditional
talk about an ultimate return 10 Palestine
Such an idea will do to chant In the ser
vices OF q synagogue as matter Of senti'
ment, but as a practical expectation OIL
hope there Is nothing in 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
NominaIed for Gorernor.

NASHVILLE, July 28.-The working.
men Of this State met yesterday and nom.
mated B. O. Brooks, Of the Lndspsndsnt
RorkingHGn, a. their candidate ior Gov.
ernOF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-24
GERMANY.
GERMANY THREATENS ruR cAzt1sTs.

@H3I8Is4k A4s1NI LI15 ONHIIDTbl
BERLIN, July 23.-The North German
Gazette says in reference to recent out.
RACES by the Carlists, Germany, in behalf
ol outraged European civilization, will
seek and find means TO teach the Carlis1
that the murder Of captured Germans
shall not remain unpunished, %