davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 3O-The Austrian Consul
General at Belgrade, has protested against 40
enactment which extends the time for payment
of bills of exchange. ,s....
A Vienna dispatch to the daily Telegr aph
asserts that new ministerial crisis has already
begun at Belgrade
The mornipgStandard' Venoa special reports
that all the representatives of the foreign pow
ers have demanded cessation of the ambg.
uous policy of Servia.
LONDON, Sept 3O.-The Globe this evening
says there is no intention of Immediately aug
manting the China command, should any
number of vessels be required at given point,
it would be easy to meet the emergency tenn
porarily by Withdrawing the vessels usually en-
ployed in the straits of the japanese divisions
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 30.-The steamship
Donau, of the North German Lloyd. which left
this port yesterday, for New York, took out
e2s, 900 sterling.
LONDON, Sept. 30.--The lo-Americau
Telegraph Company announce to-day, that on
ADD after Monday next, the tariff will be raised
to four shlings lone dollar gold) per word.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-Mr. W. FL. Gladstone
the eldest son Of the Right Hon. W. E. Glad
stone, has married Hon. Gertrude Stuart,
youngest daughter of Lord Blantyre.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent says, the proposed occupation of
the Island of Little Dcdoubt, is looked upon as
indicative Of Turkeys intention to force an
issue with Servia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
LOCAL BREYATIES.

The long-needed repairs to the pump at the
corner of Princess and St. Asaph streets have
been commenced, and will soon be completed
They have not been started moment too soon,
for a week ago little boy, living in the neigh
borbood, barely escaped falling into the well
there. .@s
The colored Knights Templar of this city,
visited Washington this morning and partci
pated 10 the grand procession of their Order,
which took place there to-day.
A supposed mad dog, belonging to Mr.. Thos.
Murray, living 90 Majors Hill, was shot aud
killed by Police Officer Christopher Lyies this
morning.
Oysters are becoming plentiful and consc-
gently cbeap-three cargoes were lying at the
dock this morning. - Nj
The epizoetic is gradually extending among
the horses Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
Mining Accident.

PoTsvlLLE, Pa, Sept 3O.-By an explo.
sion of gas 10 the anchor coliery at Heckcher-
vile, this morning, James Adams and Arthur
Hunt were killed and Isaac Wilson probably
fatally wounded. Michael Butler and Peter
Franks we're severely injured about the head
and body, and Moses James, a boy, was slight
~ burned. These men were on duty last night
in the niue, and were ordered to leave by the
fire boss this morning, who began to clear it of
gases that had accumulated. The men refused
to go out, and during the process. of driving
out the gas it exploded from the miners
lamps, with the above result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
FireS.

WHITEHALL, N. Y, Sept 30--Wibur' s
carriage mandatory and two dwellings were
destroyed by fire, at Sunday HILL last night.
The losses are from 100000 to SO, 900; par
tial insurance.
= A barn, one mile south of Smith Basin, N
T., was destroyed by fire last night. A canal
borse driver, named Brennan, and several
horses were burned to death. #.
7, CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-Messrs Marty &
Marshletter' Lumber yard at Lafayette. Ind e.,
was burned last night The loss is $4,000 !;
uninsured. > -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

AN INCoRRIGlBLE BULL.-The steamer
Mary Washington arrived about 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and brought, among other
freight, young bull, consigned to a prominent
butcher OF this city. AS the beast was being
removed from the steamer it became infuriated,
from some cause or other, broke away from
those having it in charge and dashed up NJ
street at furious rate. At the corner of Sixth
and NJ streets, southwest, he ran against gen.
tIeman named William Whitney, aod knocked
him down, severely bruisiDg him about the
body and breaking some OF the small bones of
the right hand. The beast kept on in its
course. and has not since been heard of.
Washington Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
The Markefs.


New York, Sept. 3O.--Stocks dull. Money
+. Gold lis. Flour quiet aud firm. Wheat
firm. Corn quiet aud steady.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.--Va 6s, peelers,
49, Consolidated OBJ. w. Va, 9. Cotton
quiet and shade lower; low middings l25sl3.
Flour active and unchanged Wheat frmer
for good grades; Western amber nominal; No.
2 Western red l55; Pennsylvania red l30al 80;
Maryland red llOal40; do amber l45al55; do.
white l2Oal40. Corn dull tor Western; firm
tor Southern; Southern white So do. yellow
Is; Western mixed, IS spot; &c last half Oeto-
Der: Oats tirmer; Southern 45a55; western
white 81; Western mixed 4Sa5O Rye 6rmer
at 75aS5. Hay firm; demand good; Maryland
aud Pennsylvania Timothy 23a$25. Provisions
scarce and firm. Butter firm and unchanged.
Coffee unchanged Whiskey dull at LIN.
Sugar easier at l0salO2'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

New YORK, Sept. 3O.-The Third Avenue
Savings Bank did not open this morning, and
the following no tees were posted on the door ::
bank closed pursuant to an order of the
Supreme Court, granted on the application of
the Attorney General at the request of the Su-
perlntendent Of the Bank Department.
AT an early hour large crowds of depositors
gathered around the batk and sought, in vain,
to gain admission, but when the notice was put
up they soon dispersed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

The bonfire burning in front of Ssrepta Hail.
tickets 10 the Montpelier Lottery.
Ii your liver ID torpid, if your appetite is
poor, ut you want your stomach thoroughly
aeansed' IT you cannot sleep, if you waut a
good digestion, use DR.. Bulls Vegetable Pills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
The EDiZOOfY-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.--A disease re-
sembing in its symptoms the epizooty. has
made its appearance ID mild orm 10 this city.
The horses 10 the stables of sew eral city railway
Cos, are affected by the di, .ase. 1t il not
thought however, that there wi II be any inter
Tuptlon 10 travel, resulting Their efrom. ,..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
The O'BaRdwtn Murder.

New YoRK, Sept 3O,-Michae Fionell, the
alleged murderer of 0 Baldwin, who died yes
terday from the effects of his wounds, surren-;
dered himself at the 9th precinct station house
last evening. He said Oh the night of the shoot
ing " Baldwin, who was DR. unk, struck him,
and was about to continue the assault, when he
shot him 10 self defence, but without intending
to kill him., .'t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
Gold Award.

NEW York Sept 30.-Su b-Treasurer, at
noon' opened bids for million of gold, aggre-
eating 81, 555, 600, the lowest being sand the
highest ll7OSs, The award of million was
made at ll1.O6all7.OS5. .., ..J. .s,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

BADLY HURT. Mr.. Victor Struder, of Fair
fax county, while walking around wagon ia
Market Alley this morning, was kicked by one
of the horses attached to the vehicle knocked
down and badly, though, it is thought, not Sc
riously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, IL a. N.
For the Middle States, clear or partly cloudy
and warm weather in the southern portion and
rain 10 the northern portion. with southwest to
northwest winds aud falling barometer, follow
ed by rising barometer aud cooler weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

PROPERTY SALE.-The large three storied
brick house Oh the cornor of Wolfe and Wash
ington streets. adjoining the old Lancasteriau
school house, was sold to day BY Francis A..
Kerby, auctioncer, to Joseph Howell; for
60 000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

@- At the conclusion of the drawing of the
Montpelier Female Humane Association we
will publish full and correct list of the numbers
and prizes drawn. News dealers and others who
desire copies of that issue are requested to send
in their orders at once AS there will be very
large edition of tho paper, advertisers would do
we'll to avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
PLAUSIBLE THIEF. esterday morning

PLAUSIBLE THIEF. -Ye stcrday morning a
stranger, carrying new satchel and white
handled umbrella, with an r-coat-lined on
one side with India rubber, and on the other
with cioth-over his arm, entered the Mansion
House aud asked if any letters were there for
Bradley Johnson, j.. Being Informed by the
clerk that there were no letters for such per.
son, he left his baggage, stating that be would
come back In short time He then went to
the boarding houses of Mrs. Wilkins, corner Of
Washington street, and Mrs. Bi,zer's, near the
corner OF Prince and Fairfax street, at both of
wh ch he engaged ROOMS, representing himself
as son Of the late IWm. c. Rives. He never
returned to Mrs Wilkins, but went back to
the Mansion House, took his baggage and car.
ried it to Mrs. Bitzer's, where he took dinner
and supper, but shortly after the latter meal,
disappeared, carrying his baggage with him,
and has never been seen since. Soon after he
left it was discovered that he had forced open
the door between the room he occupied and
that occupied by Mr. Ad Warield and wife,
rapsacked all the draw ers in that room, and
stolen and carried off the only really valuable
article he had been able to 6nd handsome
gold lined silver spoon and case. He is we'll
spoken and plausible man, knows something
about most of the prominent people OF the
State, and talked as though on familiar terms
with some of the best known city people. He
is about thirty-6ve years of age, is five feet ten
inches high, wears moustache and goatee, and
is of rather dark complexion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

ST. AsApH STANDARDIZATION much trouble
and many changes the grade lines of north St.
Asaph street have been settled, and the work
of making the bed of the street to conform
with them has been nearly completed
When finished, and the cutters and crossings
repaved, which will be in the course of week
or two at the furthest, the street will be one Of
the prettiest In the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

( GRAND JURY.-The Commonwealth At
torney, j. NJ johnson, esq.,, has drawn the
following grand jurors to serve for the October
term of the Corporation Court which will
commence next Monday week: H j. Nevett,
S. 0. Bagot, j. P. Clarke, William Phillips,
Michael FannoD, j. A. Arnold, E. G. Atwell,
J. G. Milburn, R. NJ. Lawson, and j. H. D.
Smnnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

LARGE FUNERAL funeral of the late
Thomas Murtaugh the engineer killed by the
explosion of locomotive pear Rapidan last
Monday night, took place to-day, from st.
Mary's Church. after solemn requiem mass,
and was numerously attended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

PORT STATISTICS. From the monthly report
Of the Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Treas
ury Department, for the month of June, 1875,
just published, it is learned that during that
month IA steamers of 1850 tons burden, with
crews numbering 220 and one sailing vessel of
80 tons burden, and crew numbering 7, ca.
gagged in the coastwise trade entered at, and
the same number of steamers of I, 1863 tons, land
crews numbering 220, and three sailing vessels of
1872 tons, and crews numbering IL, in the same
trade, cleared at this port. For the twelve
months ending 30th Of that month. the imports
received here amounted to $500. During the
month Of May, 1878, 2 American sailing vessels
engaged 10 the foreign trade, of SIT tons, and
crews numbering Is entered at this port. Dur
ing the same month ii steamers engaged 10 the
C ,astwise trade of 5, $40 tons and crews of ITO,
and sailing vessels of SCI tons, and crews
mum beriog 80 entered this port, and the same
number of steamers, and four sailing vessels
cleared. For the month ending May 81, 1875,
the value of imports was 81, ll2, from Canada.
For the twelve months ending the same day,
the value Of the imports was $9,470. For the
month of July, 1875, the value Of imports was
$6,OS9.
The Bureau of Statistics ought to be all right,
but instead of the QUE sailing vessel, engaged
10 the coastwise trade, reported by it as having
entered this port during the month of June, a
reference to the Gazette marine news of that
month, shows 81 entered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

tho o'Lp OF his INJURIES. Spencer Benuer
sue s,s youth who fell from the nlatfo1m os .
verslv G ia; 10 Washington, and who was az 90.
D'' oied Of his injuries last eve a, p1'''us
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

MUTlNoUs s.CoNDUoT. "A colored member
of the chain gang, banned Zip Gray, while that
gang we're eating dinner, yesterday, manifested
such mutinous and violent conduct that he had
to be, secured, locked up 10 cell, and put on
q bread aud water diet. This was not done,
however, without great difficulty, nor until the
mutineer had played havoc with the vessels 10
which the dinner had been served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

lhE MARY 'WAsHINaToN.-As will be seen
w 40 advertisement elsewhere in to days Ga.
zetle, change will be made in the trims If tho
ih. a Mary Washington. Her route will
Ill., VI extended to Potomac City, for which
p p and Intermediate landings she will lesve
re,nrD IN MONDAYS Wednesdays, and Fridays,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

NATURAL DELICACY.-Among the early call.
ers at popular drinking saloon this morning
was seedy looking individual who, after ex-
perienclng the reviving effects of two cocktails,
became communicative, and stated that he had
slept at the station house tor the three proceed.
ing nights, but that the officers on duty there
had treated him with such invariable Kindness
and consideration that bis geutlemanIy instincts
and natural delicacy would not allow him to
obtrudc upon them any more, and that 10 con-
sequence, be had, last night, selected plank in
lumber yard, as the couch upon which to rest
his weary limbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
HEBREW New YEAR.-Yesterday, at six

HEBREW NEW YEAR esterday, at six
0 clock p. w., the year $685., according to He.
brew chronology, was ushered in. Services
Were held in the two syoagogues, consisting of
music prayers and sermons appropriate to the
occasion. Both the .synagoaues were well at
.enaed. Io day was observed as holiday,
which will terminate at 6 D, m. this evening
M " the stores belonging 10 the membe of the
i.eorew congregations, which have been closed
opened WIN W AZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
CARPETS.

in our NEW HALL, late the Assembly Rooms;
the handsomeSt Carpet hall in the State A
very handsome stock of Carpets, in Brussels,
Three Ply, Ingram, Cuttings, Hemp and Stair;
also OIL CLOTHS, from 81 to l6.4, cut to fit
Passages, rooms, &C., without extra charge
Cocoa and Tanned Rattan Mattings and Mats.
Rugs, different sizes and qualities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

POLICE REpoRT-The following cases have
been reported at police head quarters since yes.
terday afternoon:
Franklin H. Murray and John Turner, be-
longing to the crew of the schooner Daniel s.
Taylor, for stealing clothing belonging to F.
DugaD, the Captain Of that vessel, were put
ON the chain gang for thirty days.
Charles HUMPHREYS, coored boy, for va
grancy, was ordered to leave the city.
Joe Staley, csoal boatman, for buying a
dog knowing it to have been stolen, was dis
charged, by leaving collaterals for the return of
the missing animal
The police made rade on some geese found
going at large in the streets, and carried them
off 10 the poor's house.
Alice Norris, coloreD, for disordery conduct,
was ordered to the work house in default of the
pay ment of the imposed fDe.
A warrant was issued for the arrest Of George
Preston, for threatening Phillis Williams and
children, all coored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30

MIDLAND HARD TO BEAT.-As an evidence
OF the prosperous condition of the colony re-
Gently located at Midland, Fauquer county,
the wife of MIR. Daniel Williams, living near
the village, gave birth few days ago to three
children, viz: One son and two daughters.
The mother, Mrs. Williams, and the children,
are all doing well, and the children have been
named respectively Daniel Payne, Bette Bar
bour and Mary Nale, as compliment to the
gentlemen through whose efforts this flourish
ing colony was settled. .a...G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
aug G-6m ONEAL s. CORBETT.

DISCS CURE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
4 the season for coughs and colds is now
again upon u.s. we would call the attention Of
our customers and the public generally to the
above invaluable preparation. II has now stood
the test of years. and ever since its introduction
by Us into this section of the country our sales
of it have shown constant and steady increase,
bearing testimony to its growing popularity. In
bottles Of two sizes at SOC and 81 each, respec-
lively. The trade supplied at proprietor's rates.
sep2l JANNEY u co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
MOURNING GOODS DEPT,

Particular attention is called to this depart.
ment, as We have always on hand very largo
assortment of everything in this line and as We
buy and sell very largely in it, we are enabled
to sell cheap. Among the new goods we name:
Drap q Etc, .' Cretones,
Cashmeres, Brillantines,
Cashmere: Ecorse, -r Henrietta Cloths.
Tamse, Repps.
Mohalrs, Alpacas, SC.
IN DRESS GOODS, Grape Wells and COL
lars, Single and Double Thitet Shawls, and
everything else to make this line complete
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
SHAWLS.

full line in Single and Double Wool Pals
ley; Zephyrs, in plain and scarlet, and other
colors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-30
FALL STOCK.
20 H.
RECEIVING BY RAILROAD, Ex-
PRESS AND STEAMER.
DRESS. GOODS.

The latest designs in Plaids, Serges, Cash
meres Cretones, French Serges, Poplins and
othor styles too numerous to mention. .' 80.
BLACK SILKS specially; as low in prices
as can be bought.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
A Centennial ADpeal.

Jane o. DeForest, apropos Of the Con
cord and Lexington celebration, writes in
the Cleveland Leader:
Some months ago l stood within the
sacred walls of old Independence Hall, saw
the table on which was laid the immortal
declaration for the signatures of those
grand old heroes of '76; the chair in which
sat Hancock when he placed his dashing
autograph at the head Of the list; the old
bell which was rung with such frantic
patriotism when our fathers proclaimed
their inalienable rights as to become forever
voiceless fer the future; and as l gazed
upon all the venerated relics of those he
rOic days my heart was indeed too full for
utterance. / remembered that my paternal
grandfather, then a STRIPPING of sixteen,
gallantly responded to the cry Of Ito
arm" which went sounding through the
land 100 years ago. ! recalled our late
gigantic war, when brave men once
more hastened to pledge their lives in
the defense of government whose
corner stone had long ago been sealed
with blood and tears, and l thought with
bitter anguish of the only surviving brother
of my home, who also was "a lad of six
teen," who had marched away in the light
heartedness of youth, to ''sleep his last
sleep" beneath Southern soil. But what had
to do with this great, free (D government
of ours! I, the political inferior of the
lowest drunkard, or the vilest of men. l, a
loyal American citizen, vet classed with
criminals and idiots. My name might be
cast out as evil for daring to claim my in
alienable rights, but liquor sellers and
rebels can help make the laws which govern
my sisters and myself Men of America!
this is dark and shameful picture. but it
is sketched from life. Will you throw Oft
your indifference and selfshness and take
firm stand for the principles OF justice and
right! Shall not the home OF the brave"
become indeed and in truth 1.-The land of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
Deal& of Mira. CONWAY.

The telegraph announces that Mrs. Sarah
Crccker Conway, known to the stage as
Mrs. F. B. Conway, died at her residence in
Brooklyn yesterday. Since the death OF
her husband, which occurred not many
months since, this lady has had the sole
management Of the BROOKLYN Theatre,
which they leased jointly in 1864. She was
an actress of great merit, of the legitimate
school of acting, and by many was cons,d-
cred as an artist superior to Mrs. d. B.
Bowers, her sister. These ladies were tie
daughters of Rev. William A. Crocker, of
the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Conway was
born at Stamford, Connecticut, in 1884, and
first appeared on the stage at Baltimore in
lS49. Three years after that che married
the popular actor whose name she bore at
the time of her death. Her last appear
ance in public was made at the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn at special perform
ance given on the evening of the ninth in
slant for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital,
when she played Anne Carer in the drama
called "A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing She
gave the services OF her company upon that
occasion, and was assisted by Mrs. Barney
Williams. Mrs. Conway leaves two prom
ising daughters-Miss Minnie and Miss
Lillian-both of whom are young actresses
of recognized talent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
THE TURF.
The Races Mt Galveston.

GALVESTON, April 2o.-GaIveston Jockey
Cluo races, second day, Texas stakes for
tour year o'ds, $oo entrance, the CLUB to add
s4oO' second horse $iVo, Two mile heats.
"A. Gay entered Sam Harper, John II. Stone
entered Colonel Michigan.
First hent-Good start, Harper Leading
on the first quarter, Before reaching the
iail iiliie Noi'isan c'ose" up 'ho gap, oo,n
seonna Mia uarnar s1;ob,lu f1 IN Tho lo.d
NeIi,nan's r;Iar "n 40 iaat ,ar,ar -, nr ,a;r
Nv. rTh;,, H.rnor rrSaU ,r s,r,,ia ,,nii - the
s.n; ,,,'.;I. ,hn ho"t ~, -, p'l iao+h. ~,
TVS .. AZ "' " e 'A''
A'%o, Sno,ua 81 ho,+ u,rn.o,,, Tho ,o.a hola
;, ,b a. ns;,"m ."' @ .hn 'n1 ,ea nu
e w., WV .t e"p 80 Mn; NJ NV -:
H.rnsr ne co,,,;n, IN e,si1 ,SS xr;nnar Of tt,.
~. Io5 n.' r., ~ fo', ,t .uJ 'T; Q. 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-29
A Strike.

We learn that large number of en-
ployes in the railroad shops at McComb
City we're paid off and discharged last week
President McComb proposed TO continue
the force with temporary reduction from
ten to eight hours labor a day and pro-
pOrtional reduction of wages during the
dull season, TO which the employees declined
to submit. A strike followed, with the re-
suit as above stated. Troubles OF this
character often arise from the precipitate
action OF few hot headed ind iv i'd uals, and
seldom result bene neticially to any ne, while
not unfreQuently they entail muctagnGow
and suffering upon innocent and help less
wives and children. Mechanics and others
cody count the cost and consider the con
sequences before engaging in strikes, which
are becoming altogether to" popular and
frequent in this country Vicksbury Times