davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
THEODORE GSD ELIZABETH.

Mrs. 1'ilion left on tho 1itb Of jus
/ ly, 1874, | should think about 6
o'clock in tic morning, possibl, q lit
tie later. She woke me up and bade
me d.by, and said she was goir &
to Mr. Oyingtons. / went down
there, and took break fast with the
family. So far az have heard she
has been there and at other places.
but | don't know that that was her
residence. have heard of her being
in Connecticut and in New Jersey.
| don't understand that her residence
is at Mr.. Oviug.on's. ] understood
it is at my house. / was married
when 20. Mrs. Tilton was one or
two years older. | became acquaint,
ed with her when she was 10 years
of age. We were familiar with each
other bat / was more familiar with
her brother. who was my school
mate. My attentions to her began
when | was is, so was well ac-
quainted with her when | married.
Up to the time she left me our inter-
course was as close and intimate as
possible in human Affairs. l think
nv wife had more than a common
brain. | was about to say that she
had more'than an ordinary education.
She was educated at Packer Insii-
ture. Regarding literature, etc., she
was always fond of books was the
constant patron, and fond Of poetry
and music. Her opportunities during
married life were many. People of
cultivation visited the house. She
was of kindly nature, and charita-
BILE disposition. Ny career was that
of journalist and public speaker.
My wife participated in my labors,
acting as amanuehsis for me, She
knew all my thoughts, and in earlier
years | knew all her thoughts. Her
domestic affairs absorbed her time
and attention. She was q very lib
eral, good, hearted, and lovely woman.
We were both members Of plymouth
Church, she joining in 1851 and | in
1853. We were married in 1855.
In the earlier years VIC entertained
the same general religious convic-
tions. We were both teachers in the
sabbath. school. She was connected |
with the Bethel school in Plymouth |
Church. Had mothers class in the
same. This extended over a period
of several years. She was there for
a series of years, but | cannot say
how many years l should not like
to give any dates, but it was a long
period. The teaching was given Sum
day, but she gave more time by way
of preparation. Occasionally some
of her class would call and see her.
She was very notebly of an affecs
tionate and sympathetic nature. Re-
garding her opinions concering fem
mime chastity, | think size loves eve
rythiDg good, and hates everything
bad. believe to-day she is good
woman. have never blamed her,
but her beirayer. l have said she
was a great champion of the purity
of her sex. All that is included in
dignity and purity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
NoULToN AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN

From the Chicago Times
In hunting for salient and admira>
BILE points in this trial, the case OF
Moulton should not, cannot, be over
looked. His case may have had prec-
edents in the matter of duration, skill
ful inquisitioh, and searching analysis;
but if so, they are few in number, and
still fewer in instances in which the re.
suit Is so harmonious in respect of the
facts elected, the complete absence Of
contradiction, and the patient, unruf-
fed demeanor Of the witness. The
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

81 80 W 80 #HiHHHis fsslfFf y
hs esflaf w Ha mgif AHass eel
ssmsa - 80 swfi kaa#fas ms0
So Basstsf bsaaam 10 m8 satsI
spfstmasf ~ eis tatl maf fal
na Me- NsaibaG ss8sf mafs
shgaf fbs great ssalai fsaH tszaa
aag n sad ltss asffsif si~ la f.s
wafil sssspi tlssfg uwisai Eiifss
ssfs hs % sass bfasstsd fhls some
shaf fsiIesis saf*sf ~ hs hots u
3fs~iag or soas ass Msg
Reporter iigs A. gfs thlbk ms
trial ~lli W. ttu Na8ibaf
Hu WaffTFf 10 sgslaft flssdhs
sf so hamaa b8sef ssa prevent q
ysfdlet sgaiast bin
Rsp.-W1i tbs whole ifalh 10
hf6azbi ~ HghtT
Nn W,-No not q 1.-THE u H.
They arc not trying ~ bring oat ihs
truth. Tilioa IL jast ~ macb afraid
n the ffuth ~ Bseebor. and i iryiag
20 &c sith bow small q part of ibs
lraih be caa carry hls case.
Rep@-Thit seems strange aby
should bs not want 10 bring Out every
thing
Mrs. W.--Not at al strange. They
are oil In tho same boat with Beechcr.
The whole crowd have been living In
the samo way-in accordance with
that they believe-lor years past and
the truth would expose the whole lot.
Rep. DO they all believe as you
10 on these matters.
Mrs. W.-Certainly they do, but
hey haven't the moral courage to say
70.
Rap.--It would seem. from The very
'evere examination Moulton went
through, that he must have been OBJ
gcd to tell all he knew
Mrs. W.-Alll Why he has told
,olhing, from beginning to end. but
what has been just ground out of him
" the attorneys, a word at q time.
lie hasn't been there to tell the whole |
ruth, lut to see how much he could
leep from telling.
Rcp.-So you include Moulton
mong those that believe in your
heories i?
Mrs. W.-Frank Moulton OF
curse | do. The whole lot OF them
ldorse my theory in every particular
nd nothing keeps them from saying
0 publicly but their hypocrisy and
loral cowardice. just as Mr.. Beech.
r said when he was on his knees at
~ feet, and in tears; when | advised
i'm to come out like a man, and
lake an open confession of the whole
hing, said he, Il know | ought TO do
!, but can'l-Im moral coward !"
be had made such a confession at
lat time the whole thing would have
cen over and forgotten long ago
nd everybody would think better of
i'm to-day.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
TILTON ON THE WITNESS STAND.
AN EXTRAORDINARY NARRATIVE OF
SCANDAL.


Cor Cincinnati Commercially
The testimony was as extraordinary
as any ever given in any court. Til
ton spoke in measured, moderate, dis
tinct and carefully selected language
with a clear, deep, bass voice. His
manners, ways and expressions were
at times very Tiltonian.
He was asked to state what occur
red at his first troutlous interview
with Beecher, on December 80, 1870,
but Mr.. Evarts objected to his telling
what might be derived from confiJen-
lial communication with his wife, and
an argument between the counsel
ensued.
When it was over, Tilton began
his long narrative, which was exceed
inely minute in all its details, and
which, admitting the brief arguments
and interruptions of counsel, lasted
nearly four hours continuously. At
the interview he told Beecher,
Bowen's stories about his (Beecher's
numerous aduIteries for twenty-five
years, which witness had previously
mentioned to Mrs. Tilton, on which
she made confession to him of her own
guilt in a written paper addressed to
Beecher, which is now destroyed.
He said that Mrs. Tilton had come
home Unexpectedly from the country
to tell witness the secret between
Beccher and herself. That her feel
ings had grown from friendship to
love, and from love to sexual intina.
cy, which first occurred October 10,
1868, was repeated the following Sat-
urday, and was subsequently repeated
at Beecher's residence, at Tiltou's res.
idence. and other places from the fall
Of 1863 to the spring OF 1870. She
had resisted Beecher's advance, but
had at last given in, and though often
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

HUMAN LIFE.-0ur life is like Al
pine countries, where winter is found
by the side OF summer. and where it is
a step flom a garden to a glacier -
jean Taul.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
THE wOoDHULL-SOME VERY DECIDED
OPINIONS FROM THE BOSS
FREE-LOvER.

From the Leavenworth lKsns.l Times.I
Mrs. Woodruff arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon, and took rooms
at The Planters House. Early in the
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

HoNEsTY.-He who says there is
no such thing as an honest man. you
may be sure is hinself a knave.-
Bishop Berkeley.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
TfLT0N BEECHER.
PROGRESS OF TnE sUT COURT
SCENES AND TRIAL INCIDENTS.

RcnORs AND sPECCLATiOSs
Cor Springfield RspusIlean
Gen. Pryor. Of TiIlon's counsel,
thinks there will he a. many ~ eighty
witnesses in all on both sides. and
that the case will not get TO the jury
before April Rumor says that Beech.
er's lawyers will put the Woodhull on
the stand, 10 testify that 1'ilton secret
ly inspired the publication in her
paper. IL Is limited that Gen. Butler
will he found sitting with Tillon's
lawyers before the case is ended, and
that he will join ex.indge Fullerton 10
bringing Gen. Tracy to account for
his alleged unprofessional conduct to.
ward Mculton. Mr.. Tracy was asso,
cia,ed with Mr.. Evarts as Moulton's
counsel in Woodruff Il Robinson's
suit with the government, and it is
that he made use OF informa-
ton he gained in that capacity to aid
in the crossNexaminatlon Of Mouton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
LITTLE RALPH's PARENTAGE.

DR.. Syntaxs letter.
Titon's testimony was continuous
ly dramatic. There was a deathly
hgsh when the witness, with a jerky
voice, unIolded the history of the ter
rible meeting with Beecher to decide
the question of little Ralph's legilima-
cy. A cynical incredulity, if it can
be 80 called, possessed every face ss
the details Of that unparalleled inter
view were related. Beecher looked
palsied by shame and anguish, crim>
son flush as usual on his features, and
he sat bolt upright, in deviation from
his ordinary leaning, negligee posture
Mrs. Beecher smiled with clenched
teeth. Mrs. Tilton screened her face
with fan; the other ladies bent their
heads. A general sigh OF relief ran
around the audience when the de
scription of that fearful debate was
finished.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

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is8b gos1f'es usess spfilgs Me-
Jltg .DN COUNTY cyrsCiL
ifanlsI June 2Hb. tsi Resuar meet
art Saturday 10 June April. J1ig Wt
n MeRas, nastes, Jssks,u, 60.
W guyson, Serfetsry,
uuuubigifE sBtFgts
eaan tifauga The rsYuhf mpotiugs NJ
an UrtBfs are held on The hrat Saturday Of
\ month
" Ctpers, Master
" Gmy son Secretary.
. aT gungs Tho regular meetings Of Blua
hgo are held on the second Saturday Of sach
hb.
g. Mrliac, Master.
Thompson, \ icfctHrv.
| ed Creek Orange The regular meetings Of
| Creek Graugs are held on the third kutsr.
Of zach month.
Byrd, Master;
Cox, Secretary.
| |HARRISON COUNTY COUNCIL.
rgniled August 9th 1874. Regular meet
Adams, Master, Harrison county.
X Browning Secrrtary,'' Biloxi.
suBORDiSATL ORANGES.
range Grange.-The regular meetings Of
rge Grange are held ou the first MoudAy Of
msntb.
Burton Master,
K Browning, Secretary
aire Grange. regular meetings Of
re Grange are held on the secoud Sstur.
. Of essh MONTH
Scarborough, Master
W, Scarborough, Secretary.
csde Grsnge.--The regular meetings Of
de Grange are held on the 2nd Saturday Of
menth.
X. blackwell, Master
y Meyers, Secretary.
' my Hill Grauge. The regular meetings
nny Hill Grange are held on the Saturday
e second Sunday of each month.
Adausj haeter;
B Cox, Secretary.
sBRCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
W L. WILLIAMS.

Sec'oiarv State Grange
RrENzI, MISS, JJue %, 1874 If
SECRETARY s OFFICE. RIENzI. MISS,
MHy 23rd, 1874.
TIE following answers to inquiries are
given to oil concerned
Secretsiies and Treasurers' Qierterlv
Reports and State Grange dues mnst be
enc!osed il the same envelope aud sent
direct 10 this Office, and not to Treasurer
of State Grange. Irregularities in this
respect causes confusion aud delays.
The Treasurer keeps 70 account against
Subordinate Oranges. To irsure prom pt
replies TO communications never send
them in envelope with Quastrrly Reports.
In the hurry of this office, reports some
times have to lie over week or ten days.
Lettkrs rqniring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended
to at leisure times.
Any county in this state having three
subordinate Oranges, in good standing,
and no Depoty may apply to the nearest
Deputy to organize q County Grange.
W. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State GrsRge.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20
,fag4s % atsBssgat.


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

Patrons RrKaIiR, senis, Jewels
RiBukr, etc.
TUE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST.
Regaiia will he properly Stamped Always
Address G. X. BROWNING,
Biloxi, Harrison Co. Miss.
.TtGfice.
The following will hereafter bs furnish
ed at this office
New Edition Of Manuals, per doz. 81 so
do do per copy ID
Patrons Monitor 25
Soug Book with music) cloth " Is
do do paper d" 10
do (sithont do paper 6
Travelling Cards. blanks, %
do with Sec'y Car, 90
do morocco covers 50
Demit B'auks. per dozen 20
Blank Petitions per hundred / 90
No order for Patrons Monitor or Man.
uals will be filled except under seal o
Grange.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

sBRCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
MISSISSIPPI
J Vaughan. 35S Front Street, Memphis.
Hardin, N L Cor Pine g. ID, II Louis
Fitzpatrick, l9E Commerce st. Mobile
Harrington e. Co., 79 Carondeet St,
Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

|ifga4aI June 2iib. tsli Hesuiaf meet
af.i saturday 10 June April J1ig sbt
MrH1s, Maaiss. Jseks,u, 60.
W gfuysyn, Nerfetary,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

/ " bfnlap Deputy hr Htffispu sbi
is8B eaaHties Utesa spfiuss siss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20


j.snn Graugs The regahf mpofiugs NJ
.as HuHfs are hsld on tbo arst SATURDAY Of
\ month
! " Capers, Master.
" Gmy son, Secretary.
ar gmugs Tho regular meetings of Blua
ahgo are held on the second Saturday Of each
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

l ! yaaHla gsfsHs1 C5Hair frls 5f
usHfHs, TfunI, IHsy 20 Esioasi
|issa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-20

Thompson, s.cIctHrv.
ed Creek grsnso.-Ihe regular meetings Of
Creek GrAugo are held ON the third satsr.
of each month.
Byrd Master;
Cox, Secretary.
, 1875-03-06

3.,r refusal Of B!7hoY, W!.issinehana 70 con.izsn
Tho election VI an Assistant bishop Of, tho ground
that tho candidate had sccoud Nifc. while 1t.
Tsul bnys that Dshpp sLuuIl ba tho husband
oil hu: ouo, Las been productive OF Rad result
in Now Utlcans. Tho Rev. Albert Dyke. tho
Pastor OF A!nal| ctuluai, mas for several years
anu wrallly youag Indy, Apparently they loved
oacl uthar intensely. uo waa hArs, student, and
perhaps too much study unbalanced his reason.
Upuu reading Of Dishop Whittingha1n's seton.
Lad si,,u4tl by marrying twcs. llo brooded ovor
lilo uEtter until, deciding that tho salvation Of
III. euu1 WAS tmperilcd. h" told sia wlfo that
tl.ay nlust sepa,ntt, aud compelled hor. TO SO
hnIus to l,cr parentA Ills Church condemned
l,.B course. aud k'li& WAS brought to compel
him to support hts wtfo. lIer parents also
threatened 10 hayo him seut to an iusano any,
l,,n,, but this freak Of conscience was hts only
1uenfa1 popularity. 1{o ptofossoa to be RtIot-
a,ielcm at tlla separation, but declares that lie
uiuHt f0lluH the line Of duty Rt any cost.
, 1875-03-06
Etllul ipcYOttO1ls

Many yea1s ago. about 1896 there lived Ia
poitiets. FRANCO, family named tiuer'sc con-
sistink Of the iather. nlot4er, aud Two ds1Hh-
tors, Maris and aladslylno. Thu mother died.
leaving sone property 10 tho two rlrss. ~ Iao
younger. Aadclojnc. wa8 desperately u lose VIII
tho son Of q noiEhbor, Win becasun tls aaucee.
Hoon aitosHasl Mario NOS found dead ~ her M
bod having hccn poisoned. surrc!on natnsAily
rested upon hes sister aud tlacasIea lover, wlo
was, III duo COURSE, a,ussed, tt!ea, convicted,
and executed, sAe ret her death calmly. put
without ANY specific aYnaal u hor guilt or hor
in,1oeoncs. Mncl, sympathy was fels f6F tho
befeaysa father. who "aa loud III lis tEosSsta-
tlous Of Kriet. locenty tAo old man ttied' aad on
iIs deafh-hed, coufcssod to tho AbLo Yasaan
Ills parish prtest. that 10 Aad posoosd hta dauFh-
tor aud suffered her sister 10 10 oxeentpsi ~ her
murderer to inherit tho legaclos lot tboin "
tIssir mother. Tho yonuEor daughter dscd ~
lucent sna. though Sue Was a"srs ~ o. yer
tho subject to sayo his lilo. YAe facts laya been
officially reported to ths Minister OF lu.tlco'
who haa taken ateps 70 clear ths momosy u tho
poor gill who died Thirty yea1a sso. aud recog-
iliza Aer Allat devotion.
, 1875-03-06

45p,efa. U!sputch u Ths Chseaeo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. 1laroA 6.-F. ". Cotz-
Aauscn was to-day appointed administrator by
Judge Mann Of tlo Circuit Court, In plAca Of
B4Iuual Howard, resigned.
The horseuhippiug case, In which dsB. Emma
II. Parks tAEsslted William AdlAm, 10 whom sho
had been eugsged las cufminased ip another
ronoontso, III which ALLAN throw Photograph
It Ais Rdored. At the trial OF Adam 10 the
Municipal Court this morning. Judge Mallory
administered defendant = scathlpg lecture, and
Aued him % and costa. ...
Tho Coroner hold IN inquest thfs afternoon On
the body of Kobtnsou Taylor, found dead III Ills
bed iu Aia house, 0s9 Hanover street. this morn.
ing. Verdict, doath from cooEcsilon OK tho
lungs otherwise, excessive whisky.
, 1875-03-06

ii. D. 5onssns Is among thu late rr1ivais from
tho Sunny South.
Mr. ntuV1cxEn cannot got run out Of tho
RAwcETT At bis theatlc.
Gen. BUr1n--but ho Inns stopped down and
out 80 it does not matter
Returning Dorod-Comlns home from ELI
PERKINS lcctnrc.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. JEwEL1'H new postal cards will protact the
secrets Of tho wrltorp Thoy will DO In violet.
The town Of DEalntree, Mas. tho mother Of
Two Presidents, has contouartan tn Mrs. WHITE.
V1croR1a's carriazc followed STEnHpALE BES-
s1Err'a fuuetal. Thts livery Of eries waa hut al
empty shoW.
WA1rEa WILLIAMS (drantl Juror to Recorder
STEWART: "Do you understand tho raturp Of
MI cath Z"
1t was tho prose Of the counting-room and not
Tho poetry OF "TlRnatopnis " which male
BnHAHF wealthy.
Conerossman.oloot W1IL1Aa 3. Klso, Of Min
nasota, ,:arrivedin New York On Thursday evouiug,
And ss At the Wludaor Hotel.
Kate F1ELp'a determination to 90 into the
ministry dooa not soe,n TO have aroused tbs ap-
prehonsiou OF married ladies'.
The Nashun man who put ftyo bullets into his
body without killing himself Is invited to .sy
again with homo Of Ton Fo1EY's " "ordInary.'
The manager Of IN Englial theat.v has ap-
piled for mn injunotiun to restrain bald-hoAslod
man from throwing bouquets to LYDIA TuoNF-
ron.
Btin another victim to throat dIsenss-1lIxE
aoLI1vAs, Of Now Jersey, sentenced to be
han.cd for numbering bis nosghbor.-BostoH
Post.
Taunlow WErn ia writing Al autobiography.
c1AnEacE T. SEWARD Ia assisting him. When 1n-
aahed 1t will be hard to tell whoas Ifo IL therein
written.
Con. HHEHsnaN, aays an exchange, waa born
IN 1881, midway between Derry and Nsw York.
1tut ho arBt saw the light beneath tho stars aud
atnpcs, aud il eligible.
People Who have conscientious scruples about
going to tho thcatre during tho present season
Of fasting will end an appropriate Lxsyox en-
tcttanmeut at tho Aaelphi.
Young lady upon being shown photograph
OF FRED EIuf: "Why, whor6 did you Ret that
Picture Of ar. DEEonena" Can this be- tuo ?
Gull sAaTu before tho Grand Jury,
yIogontA and EuoHs1s havo baon ssanplug
Biographies OF their husbands. How yIyldly
Interesting to both Of them! Was.e-paper il
eheaper III England than in tho atatea,
Mosounx D. CoxwAr has yielded to tho volcs
of tue tempter. ind Ia coming homo to lecture.
10 thlnks that sinoa hos been gone way 20 long
t4e United states must b. Monculiou4 to hear
him. :.
Ars LAnoaloUs PoTGEn has basn elected to tho
common Council OF Paducuh, H., vIce N1cu-
utAa oaiEr, resigned. The now Alderman Ia
n'uch out Of place In a body vhsre aa1rr can
aad no lodg,nsut,
Whhn n,,a ~ n - ,.-.-, ar.
, 1875-03-06


TIN la.est railroad which will be forced into
tho hauds Of receivers IL tho New Jersey Midland
Isa'troad. The troubles Of this road hare arisen,
1t Ia hsatcd, through the lncompetenoy OF thoae
upon whom ts,e management Of tho line has do
volScd. Reckless expenditure Of funds be-
longing to tho Company aud lnjudiclons ar
ranaemcnts aso tllc principal causes Of the pres-
Ont crnbarrakamcnts. The embozzloment OF
money belonging 10 tho Company, whic,,
amounted to 8 o0o waa accomplished by sta-
tiun agents. who. oning to tho carccssuess Of tho
Dreciors had failed to give bonds 10 Insure tho
proper ealo Of tte funds q tlse Company. Tho
prcYent y transactlon TO covor up the proceed
i1tea Of tho old management. and 10 a.op fur
tier improper manipulation ot lilo Company =
affal1s. i IL expected thst att order will
TO Issued Monday, preventing tue old managers
from exponding any money belonging to tl,e
Company, axcept such 40 shal! te required for
tic da1y running expenses Of tho road. II Id re-
ported, aIso that the former mauagcsA arc maxi
lug Efforts to llayn Receiver appointed in their
interests E1ndioldcrs state that If tho mad Is
properly conducted It may hecono q profitable
Glttr}FiAg.
, 1875-03-06

Gpstl01 UittaEeA 70 Tia Chlta00 1T1buTzs
PfTrsuUn0 Pa, March 5+-Tho puddiefs weso
qulat today. At tho Colt Works Tie colOred
men vent TO work this morning, boug under tho
protection Of tho polies and HAcrs1. No demon-
atration was u.ado. though some 500 strikers
woro GU tho ground who succeeded In getting
tho heatera aud rolleta 10 quit work. GRAD,
Uennett 4 Co. had sotna trouble, = number OF
thor OLD hands having resumed II "a. ~ . tou.
Yho strikers tsiou to drive tbs utu, su3 succeed
e4 In lutImldatlug some. Al! 14a beon quiet,
and auy disturbance would bs promptly sup-
pseass<, - thsEs u ~ A0pls forcs Esaay IL ca*s
Q$ ~ ea1a<&a1GY,