davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Haw NODk&

~
For virqiniaas Only. What I Daa VIZ ,,s
M Fifty Millions. by MOSES M aDA hr
Edited from the possh'imot,, :. mo Ms ~ !
CEsAR MAURICE, Esq, of the R 4 .. =
way Whio. philadelphia d. b. hiffiS.
corT & Co. 1874. ,,,.r
MANY Of our readers are already iallii''".
18th thc contents of this book. We 40 ho'
roow by wha, name to callit. LISA literary
extravaganza; pot-pourri OF specu'a',oos
which may have been INDUCED In BY Day
dreamer: a record of the air.castles that
wskeful visionary may have built IN the
darkness of his bed chamber; and at the
came time showing everywhere that the
dreamer is thoughtful, philosophie, earnest
man who strives to know and to teach. Voe
hook is said to be for Vireinians only; out
this simply means that nobody residing VI
any other State and ignorant Of Firglnlah
places, Virginan men, and Virgln'an man
ners and customs, could imagine the book TO
be anything but nonsense. All scuthside
Virginians should purchase copy OF II.
For sale by J. 7. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

The Popular Science Monthly for July lsa
good No. Telescope Research on he Ne0'
ula of Orion is The first article. 1t does not
suit our rste. The Genesis Of Woman Is
good article, The Humnling Birds readable
Que. The Development Of Psychology
learned one. The Field Telegraph practical
one, az also Hints on the Stereoscope. 1he
Cham Of Species is another excellent arti-
Gle. Climate and Social Development is by
HERBERT SPENCER. The Hydraulics Of Great
R,rers is interesting, but lays down some
propos Mons that are not yet established, we
think.
We cannot 60 through the whole table Of
contents. Let it suffice TO say that this
Monthly maintains the high reputation which
Professor YoUMANs has made for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

AN ACCOMMODATING MAN.-Some one
whom the Baltimore Sans Washington cor
respondent calls his "iniormant" has told
the correspondent aforesaid how many Dem
ocraiic members each of the States of Nir-
sinia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, SC , is expected to elect to the next
Congress, specifying even the districts
and the majorities that are to be overcome or
preserved. So knowing man ought to
write his own letters. 1t is pity that he
should have to entrust so much important
intelligence to a reporter. 1t is singular that
the Sun should deem bis predictions worthy
of the space they occupy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

Editors Of the Dispatch: Enclosed You
will find several teeth, pronounced to be
those of shark, which were dug out Of The
side of Smiths Hill, ION tire line Of the gully
ut The extremity of Fifth street, by agrard-
son OF the former proprietor of the hill, the
late John w. Smith.
The young discoverer declares that there
is i large quantity of these teeth imbedded
in the hill. and that if they have not Ceen
there ever siuce the flood he would like The
Dispatch to explain their deposit so far from
the sea not losing sight of their profuscness.
Richmond, July 13. 1874. SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
THE TH1RD TERM.-HoW this third tern,

/ The THIRD TERM.-HoW this third term
discussion works.
The Cincinnati Gazette says:
"a nomination of General Grant for a
third term would he such shock TO ancient
customs; it would be so tainted in the pub
lie mind with his patronage it would be 80
accepted by public outcry as the fult'menl
Of the encmy's predictions of what wruid
cone from placing this office in the hands OF
a soldier, and OF Ills determination to elect
himself for life, and would in many ways
furnish so much matter to stir UP popular
jealousy, that it would be fatal TO the Repub-
llc.n party and so the attempt ut a third
term would bring Grants career to an end
in disgrace"
Hurpe,'s Weekly prophecies:
"If General Grant is nominated by the
Republicans for third term, the party oc'H
be rent dssunder and its success actH be maze
utterly hopeless"
Here We have the pronounced and most
emphatic declaration Of TWO leading Repuo-
Ican pupers that the nomination of Grant
for a third term will crush the Republican
party and personally ruin the President.
Now, in the face of these solemn sta'e-
mentS. who is working the greater injury to
the South and Democracy, the editor who
adopts passive policy OH the third term at
lcmpt, which means disaster to Radcaism
and Grant, or the editor who, seeking TO pre-
vent such nomination, virtually conso!l-
dates the Republican party, keeps Grant
from making false move, and saves Radi-
caljsm from the very wreck the Democracy
have so long waited to behold and triumph
over ?-Augusta (Ga) ConStttukonattst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
MIR. Beccher Is Entirely Innocent


Especial dispatch to Washington Chroricle.l
New YORK, July 12.-Theodore Tilton is
now considered to be in state of scni.luna-
cy. Mrs. Tilton has appeared before the in
vestigating committee and denied in the
most positive manner that there ever was
the slightest impropriety in the conduct OF
Mr.. Beecher toward her. The reason as
signed by Mrs. Titon for the strange con-
duct of her husband il that when bis init
macy with Mrs. Woodruff was at its height
she called upon Mr.. Beecher, as her pastor,
and asked him for hts advice. Her feel
ines had been terribly outraged in con.
sequence of her husband running after
strange women, and publicly announcing
that he had become convert to the doc
trine of free love. 1t was ut that time Mrs.
Tilton asked Mr. Beecher for his advice, and,
according to her statement, lie advised her
to leave her husband. With the lapse OF
time Theodore Tilton's ireelovc fever
cooled, and be learned Of the advice Mr.
Beecher had given to his wife, and to that
circumstance all the present trouble and
mystery are due. Mrs. Titon is unable to
assign any other reason for her husbands
conduct, as she denies ever having told any
thing which would lead him or anybody
else to suppose that Mr.. Beecher had treated
or attempted to treat her, improperly.
Theodore Tilton was invited to meet th'
committee on Saturday evening for the pur
pose of telling his side Of the story. Man!
of Mr.. Tilton's friends and acquaintance ar
of the opinion that ever since becoming 40
ouaipted with and interested in Mrs. w GOD
hull and other persons OF like characte
his mind has been in very unsettled condi
tlon. and insanity, said to be hereditary il
bis family, is gradually developing itself
| They are confident that ne will utterly Drea
down should be ever appear before the CON
mittee; and as proof that insanity is he
| reditary in the Tilton family it is alleged tia
| Tbeodore's brother was for long time
inmate of the Kings County Lunatic Asy
| lum at Fatbush.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

After the long drought, rain fell in Wheel
ing last Friday night, and set the editor OF
the IateHigencer to thinking: GAS it falls
"steadily and patteringIy at our window,
Sand as we breathe the freshened and
& cooled air of this early morning, We think
6 of the expressions of thankfuness that
4'crossed the lips of the Greeks in the re-
@treat of the ten thousand when they be-
.sheld the waters of the long sought Euxine
q ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

TIE RAlN.-The rain which visited Us in
such refreshing showers last evening about
s O'Clock extended throughout most parts Of
Fairfax. Alexandria, and Londoun coun-
ties, ard las done a power Of good 10 the
corn crop.-Af erQnQria Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FL. Croft, of Frederick township, Mont.
gomery county, met with fatal accident
last week. He was going home, carrying
with him grain cradle, and while getting
over fence, he having thrown the cradle
over before him, his boot heel caught in the
fence, throwing him on the scythe. He b!ed
for three hours, no one responding to bis
cries for help until some children found him.
He died the same eyening.-Phtladetph'a
Eu1,lirpr of DeSterddy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
The Mast Rebellion.

Editors Dispatch, Harper has raised hi:
III holy hand against the Lords annointed
Good Now let Grant and Mosby say The
word, and 100000 truly loyal Contedera
braves, homeless, hopeless, and eager fol
war, will rush to Washington and wipe ou'
every impious, insurgeut city from PhIadel
pha to the PenobscOt. BLOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
Third Germ.

Editors Dispatch,-Go on with your third.
term articles. They are doing "a great deal
of good" See the effect on Harper already.
II amuses me TO notice the squirmng OF
southern papers. Geese! Can't they see
that the best way to defeat Grant is for
the South TO advocate his denomination?
THUNDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
R,.rietl awe.

| Uispatcf 10 the sun Francisco Chronicle
SALT LAKE, July "A horrible discovery
was made here yesterday upon exhuming
the body Of o young mau named w iliiam b.
Lackhurst, who was buried in the cemetery
on the 23d of June last. On the 10th of
June Lackburst attended o picnic here, and
while there concluded to take bath. After
coming out from his bath Lackhurst went
back TO the picnic grounds, aud getting into
swing, began to amuse himself All at
once, while in the swing, bis head dropped,
his muscles relaxed, and he fell heavily to
The ground. He was picked up, and every
effort mude to revive him, but in vain. The
senseles5 young man was placed in q car"
rage and driven home, where restorative
agents were again employed, but to no. pur-
pose. After some hesitation the physician in
attendance pronounced the young man dead,
and preparations were made for his inter.
ment. The body presented singularly life
like appearlnce-so much go, indeed, that
the friends felt uneasy about going on with
the funeral until more positive evidence that
life bad wholly gone had been obtained. The
funeral was indeed delayed one day, but
finally the physicians reaffirned their pre-
vous conclusion that Lackhurst had died OF
heart disease, and the body was therefore
Inferred June 23d. But one or two friends
of the family seemed haunted by the reco.
lection of that lfe-like face. They
went about whispering their fears,
and finally these haunting doubts spread
throughout the city and led to q
proposal to eXhume the remains and settle
the question forever. Permission was OBJ
tanned from the authorities, and yesterday
number OF the friends of young Lackhurst
repaired to The cemetery and opened the
grave. Upon lifting the coffin and removing
the lid horrible and sickening sight met
their gaze. The body was turned over on
its side. The skin and great pieces of flesh
had been torn from the face, the hair pulled
out in huge patches from the scalp, the
gravc-cIothes and coffn.lining torn in sbreds,
and the tingcr-nails worn down to the quick
by the frantic efforts of the man to burst the
cerements of his grave. The sight was the
most terrible ever witnessed, and the stout
est-bearted of the party nearly tainted when
the lid of the coffin was removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

On Sunday there was heavy rain at Lake
City, Port Stanley, Port Doyerand Toronto,
and light rain at Cleveland, Detroit, East
port, Boston, Mount Washington, Albany,
and Buffalo. This seems to indicate that the
fine rain we had in Richmond on Sunday
visited many other places where it was
needed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

SHEEP KILLED.-We learn that about one
hundred sheep have been killed in this
neighborhood within the last two weeks by
dogs. Several Of the dogs were caught and
killed. Floyd Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
NIT MALTHOPTONIQUE.
EOURE ORDERS.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1, 1874.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L UNITED STATES, EASTERN DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA., Ssh re George Tyler. bankrupt :
On petition OF Thomas y. Welsh, asst !Drc 10 sell
real and personal property free Of ltens
and to transfer the liens To the fund
II Is ordered that the petitioner be- and ne hereoy
Is authorized to call meeting OF the credl,0rs OF
George Tyler bankrupt. 10 b. held in the Office OF
the register in bankruptcy at Richmond on Tue
18TH DAY OF JULY, ut 10 O'Clock 4. u :. that
cause be shown why the prayer OF this petition
should not be granted. And II Is further orcersa
Richmond DisDatch, and that he shall also serve
notice by mail ON all known lien creditors.
X. HUGHES, District Judge.
The parties interested In the above order are here.
by notified thereof, anu that tile meeting above VIII
be held rs provided for. ~ ,,,p,su
iy6 i'd Assignee Of George Tyler, bankrupt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

CLER1cAL.-Kev. w. S. Penck. late OF
Mortinsburg having accepted the call to the
pastorate of the Baptist church in this city,
will take formal charge of the congregation
of that church tomorrow.
Rev. William Dinwlddie, late Of LcXlnS-
ton, Ky, has accepted the call extended to
him by tie congregation of the Second Pres
byterian church in this city, and will COM
mence bis regular mniStration ut that church
Tomorrow. alexandria Gazette, lin.
Chief-JuStce Waite is at present soJourn-
inr at Put Iu-Bay Lake Erie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

\ GALLANT BoY.-Eastport, Ne, July IL.
\ son of John Babcock, aged eighteen years,
was drowned at Pembroke yesterday after
be had succeeded in placing four boys on
the gunwale of boat which had caDszed
while rowing. The boys could not swim,
and young Bahcock was swimming behind
the boat. pushing it ashore, and was taken
with cramps. He had Owed twice, and
brought up one of the boys, who had lost
his hold OF the gunWale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
fsssEeJTAL. NsnEIefEsS.
n1r WINES AM LIQU ORs ON HAND

and for sale: IF,
100 casey CLAEET-st. julien aud St Estephe;
200 cases CLARET-La Rose, Leodlie, afarganx,
Latte Chateau Latte and Margaux, &C., &C.;
so cases Haut Sisterges and Chat Yquem;
hogsheads HOCK-Laubenheiaie r;
200 cases HOOK - Laubenlftfmer, Niersteiner,
Hockheimer, Schioss Jobsnnisberg, Branne-
berg. &c. &C., 80. 5sl71
so cases CHAMPAGNE - Verzenay, Napoleon,
! Prem. Serre, Numn's, HeidsiecS, &c.i
80 casks SHERRY-in bond or duty paid;
10 casks and so cases PORT WINE: V
40 casks and SO cases James Hennessey BRANDY,
In bond or duty paid
Madeira. Malaga, Rum, Gin, Porter, Ale, Ginger
ale, &c, &c. OSCAR CRAM,
jy13-Iw No. IA Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

There Is mule in East Wheeling, West
Virginia, who has kicked the root OH his
stable every night for the past week, In ac.
dition to knocking the sqneal out OF a family
OF PIGS Wheeling Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
yaAlSIsI AGES.

Married in this city July 6, STA, by The Rev.
Mr. BIesoe JOHN r.. BROOK and MALL. "a W.
HALL: all of this city.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
sEE,H'A&siS.

A CALLED MEETING OF THE GER
N MAN CONSERVATIVE CLUB of Jefferson
ana Marshall Wards will he held THIS (Iuesdayl !
EVENING at O'Clock L. NJ, 1T headquarters OF
The Club for reorganization. The amended BY
Laws will he read: after which the cub VIII pro-
coed to eject It's officers for the ensuing term.
pupcuui and full attendance Is earnestly requested
~ JOHN A. KRAFT.
;.1a1,* Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

If the author of the paragraph concerning
the Southern express will send us his name
we will publish the paragraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
WINERAL WATERS.
CONFECErONERIEs.

CANDIES.-T am daily manu-
~ featuring a summer article Of CLAkiFlED9
heller Than any made n the United states Tor Whole
sale purposes. warrant It. to stand dsy and urn IN
inr INDIES ara sold for l hayea large stock oil
Canned Goods, Tobacco, Cigars. Cakes, ana track
era ali of which I offer ut Baltimore price.
.os l412 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
PROPOSALS.

SPECIAL NOTICE. - Sealed proposals
will be received ut the Auditors office, In rear
II the market Of the city OF Mancasstsr; u9i n1
TUESDAY the 2 st instant at ~ o'cDck ai:: ~,
the STONE dam on the canal in said city said dam
to he i've feet wide by scantinx Two tss apsrs,
hottom and top and TO be filled In With stone. Fee
Iur,her particulars apply TO w. L. MOoDaa q q
Duniop Il McCants's mill. The right Is reseFseS~
reject any or alb BIDS. u.,or.
% o.0A - j. b. WALDEN,
,v14st Clerk City Council, Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
T OOKl READ! PONDERI

Having determined to conso,ld, 10 o,,.
are Offering from ibis day until the fra, afs ~
Rust, two 'ay u An.
pkY re e coos es AND SnsFkst SrTEE stocks 90
contained in the HOSES Nos. Ais and t ~,
street. 'IJ Bird
AT AND BELow COST
as az, these goods VIII kaye to lie sold bero,.
known under the Eame and s,yinm Will Ss
SYCEL BROTHERS.
we invite all In want Of cheSp and soasa-.,.
10 give US chill rs we are satisfied thar e,
menSe stocks on hand we can sui, . ~,ih me In.
quality and price. Cali soon ane lcOk At Ia
to be had at y ''e oasgair5
JULIUS SYCEL-S. Ais R,o,s
ISAAC SYCEI.'s. 42o grn,d sweat,
The balance OF our stock Of La we SnFt
at Toe. per yard. The store now occupied h 2: sh
Sycet Is for rent. w Jslies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
NEW GOODS FOR THE SEASON,

HUDGINS, GORDON & CO.
June 22dl are opening
CHOICE DRESS GooDS-very cheap;
BoRDERED LAwNS-uew and cheap;
LINEN FABRICS of all kinds for ladies' dress suits
Beautiful PERCALES at Is;
More FASH RIBBONS ut zoe;
SPANISH JAcES, for scaris aud sacques;
GESTLEMEN'S and LADIES' UNDERWEAR;
THREAD and BALDRIGGAS HOSIERY for ia,iles and
men;
FANS I'm variety. eo3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

NE BED-TICk from 10 cents up to 80
cents per yard, at
tyll LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14
r UNE %, 1874.

UNE %, 1874.
Ready-made LINEN SUITS,
VICTORIA LAWN SUITS,
Embroidered LINEN POLOSAlsFs
Tucked and embroidered CAMBRIA sKrpTs
just opened for travellers TO spring, and ,,,..'
places.
T. X. PRICE & CO.
have received within a day or two MANY rax
for the summer. e''
LINEN TRAVELLING SUITS.
LAWN YELLING SCITs,
Embroidered LIN en- GRESADISE SIrrs rn,..,
Embroidered LINEN PoLoSAIsEs, eSes;
CAMBRIA SKIRTS, tucked, plain and ann s,oId0
SHETLAND W DOL sHAwL.S. 81 TO rs:
NEW SHADES PopLINS, for suits;
TRIMMING SILKS. every color;
BLACK SATIN for trimming:
r rA and sUN-sLADEs. CoRSErrs,
RCFFLISGs. SAsHEs. BLACK SPANISH scsR2s
SIDE-BAND ORGASDiES, beautiful; ',
side. BAND LAWNS,
SIDE-BASD CALICOES,
200 pieces NEW PRINTS, 10 and l2%r. TOO.
FOR SUMMER.-Ju,t opened By
i. r. PRICE { CO..
LAMA POINTS and SAg OUEs.
SLEEVELESS JACkEfS,
KID GLOVES.
GAUZE SHIRTS,
READY-MADE SHIRTS.
NEW SUMNER CAssBiERES.
LINEN DRILLS, for goats and BOYS:
GENTS and LADIES THREAD aud SILK
Isle THREAD SHIRTS, &C., &c.
10 OK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-14

~ BLACK SILKS CHEAPER THAN
ever At ,..-.c.
jy11 LEVI BROTHERS..
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
Jnoes TO advertisements.


ANusruKNTs-Elorenh Pdge-5th and 9th column
N.NkIso AND fINANCIAI-AtHh fd2e-otn Voiu"n >
Tenh PGge-Ist column. ~, ~. ,,h ool.
yS1Rn AND RooMs-Eercnh k90e-sl column
i,,s,ypss NorTCEs-Strfh PnCe-7st column.
,,u.sC.s ToR BusINEsS MEN-Ie1h rage coluihu'
c"eporGTIoS NouCEs-EiGhih Fdgc-6!h column
nIsciSs ACADFMIEs-Bighh Ia0e-5th column;
pnY Go1Ds-I Tenth Pdge-6 column; bEepe"" I"Ho-
Isl. 81, aud 81 columns. . =, 81, a, a GA
EIEoPEAS SADyEKIiSEaENTs-NtnA rage ano gu
columns
TURsITuRE-E Elfreifh Fdgc-3t column
liar WANTED. MALEs-E!erenM PdGt-5th column )
FENALEs- -E'ercnh Pd0c-5fh column.
ICE CREAM-Itghfh PGge-6th column
INSTRUCTION. -Eighth Idge-6ih column.
IYCTifKls AND MEETINGS-EtCcenM Pdgc-6th colunn'
NAKHH AND SLATE MANTEIS-N NiHthPdge-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-SerenM PdQe-6th column.
ELI.ANEOUS-Etghh F0ge-Oih column IWeV"d"Vo
-4th, 9th, ana 9th columns.
MusIcst ISsTRIrME ENTs-Eighh Paoe-6th column.
MEM PUBLIC ATIONs-EtghM Pd0e-5th column.
ErAL ESTATE For SALE. CIrY-Ntnh Id0e-lst column
NFw-JFGsKY Ninth Pd0e-2l column; BBOohlhN-
Ntsl Page-lst ani al columns; CoUSIRN-NWH
go0,-3i column: AUCuOS-NiHh PaOe-3d column.
nAIEs ~ AUCTioN-kiHh Pd0e-3d column.
SAVINGS RANKs-Icph I0Gc-1h column.
bfruArioNs WANTED. MALEs-EicrenM PdCc-3t ana
sth columns IEMALIs-EIerehh Edge-Ath ana o'h
columns.
erLCIAL YoTiCEs-Sercnn P1Ge-6th column
STEAAHoATs AND RAILKOADS- TENTH PdCe-5th column.
sTEANERs. OcEAS-Eighh PdQe-6tb column.
TEACHERs-Etghth PdQe-5th column
10 II1, CRY IKOPERTY-NWh Pd1c--Si column ;
BEooKLYN-NiuM PGge-3I column CoUNTRY-AiHth
Pdgc-ji column.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
sympathy and understanding. IL is to tho
last degree blind and perverse for tho differ

sympathy and understanding. It is to tho
last degree blind and pervorso for tho differ
ent organizations of employees to adopt such
an attitude toward tho companies with which
they are really cooperating rs to force the
officers of those companies, men who have
risen by tnoir own industry and capacity to
places of importance in the administration, to
withdraw from their membership and to for
swear all fellowship with them. AS MIR. VIII
son urges, there is nothing to prevent an as
sociatiOn of engineers from pursuing course
which will guard their own interests with the
utmost jealousy and yet not compel single
engineer to leave them, even If no should
rise to be Director or President OF the road.
Up to these recent strikes, such seemed In
fact to be the policy of the present Brother
hood, and their relations with their employers
and the public wcro those Of confidence and
sympathy. Their late action would appear to
indicate that they have fallen to somo extent
under the influence of those hcadstrOng and
violent men who are the bane OF tho best as
sociations of laboring men. Mr.. Wilson pro-
poses to appeal to the brotherhood against
the Convention, and calls upon those who
wish to 90 back to the former policy OF tho
organization to follow him in withdrawing
from the present, and forming new society
on the old basis. HIS purpose is 80 good that
il ia impossible not to hope he may succeed
in