davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-12

And IN AcCOfdhnce VIII INV, ana IN
order of the Board of Directors, made
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at pub
lie auction at the office of the Company,
koom No. q, Hayward's Building, 4l9 Cali
fornia stree, Stn francisco, California, on
the Nineteenth Day of August, 1873,
at the hour of 2 O'Clock p. NJ. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
ii. C. KIBBE. Secretary.
Office, Room q, Hayward's building, No. 40
California street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. au3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-12
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES, NEW REMEDIES
DR.. DIsPEN

SAKY, NO. 623 kEAkNY ST.,
corner Of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on CON-
mercial street. Estab lished il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

A PART OF Ed Shaw's mission TO Holly
Springs is to teach the colored people Of
Mississippi that cOlored men are not al
lowed 20 sit on juries in Tennessee.
This is not the truth, II he shonld make
any such assertion. The laws OF Ten
mes zee permit eolored men to serve on
juries, and az q matter OF fact, they
have done so in several counties. The
very counties in Tennessee where col
ored men have served on juries are Dem
ocrstic counties, with Democratic sher-
IFS and Democratic county courts, who
select the jurcrs. We never heard Of
colOred men serving on the iuries In any
Of the Radical counties Of the Stste.
Carroll has sometimes been Radical
county, ard now has a Radical sheriff.
We think there never wss a C1lOred
man who served on a jury in
that county. Many Of the counties
In East Tennessee have been
Radical ever since the war, and such q
thing rs q colosed juror in those coun-
ties is unheaTd OF, if we are correctly In
formed. 10 this county, which is large
ly Democratic, there are colored justices
Of the peace who are members OF the
county court, and Shaw himself is a
coIored office-holder in the Democratic
city Of Memphis. This is answer
enough to tae charge that colored men
do not enjoy equal rights with white
men in the Democratic State OF Tennes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
ST. LOUIS.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company Must Lay IA Cable-Iu-
IernaI Revenue Frauds
Precious Metals
Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Septeml er ga petition
was presented 10 the United States circuit
court to-day by the Atlantic and Pacific tele-
graph company, asking that tue powers oi the
receivers OF the bridge company be enlarged
20 rs 10 allow Them TO make contract win
tbe telegraph company for sletching wires
across the bridge. Judge Miller refused tue
petition, mainly for the reason That The re
ceivers are only in temporary possession OF
the bridge property, and could not be EN- EN-.
powered to make permanent contracts rms
decision will require the Atlantic and Paclnc
company TO lay cable across the river mere
10 connect their line with st. Louis.
Judge Miller sustained the writ OF hdOedS
corpus of Colonel John A. Joyce, and ordered
the discharge Of the prisoner. subsequently
Joyce was taken before United States Com
missioner Clark, and placed under five thou
sand dollars bonds To appear at Jefferson Guy,
10 answer the charges against him there.
The committee having in charge the ar
raugements for holding a National railroad
convention on the twenty-third OF NOyem-
ber have adopted a resolution asking dele
gates from Missouri to the mississippi leNee
convention, to be held at Nicksburg, october
ID, to request that convention TO participate
in and cooperate with the National railroad
convention TO be held here.
1t has been known for some time that the
mountainous district in the southwestern
part of this State contains precious as well as
base metals. An assay has been recently
made of some ore taken from these noun
taius, which showed it to contain one hun
dred and twenty seven dollar ana naII IN
silver and fifty-nine dollars and half in gold
TO the ton. The Atlantic and Pacific railroad
company, whose road runs through this dis
tTict, intend to make thorough examination
of the mountains in M'Donald county, and If
the reports from there prove true, they Will
publish description of the country and the
prospects for profitable mining IN that sec
ton. -
Hon. William l.. Green, an extensive miller
and prominent citizen OF Carroliton, Illinois,
shot himself through the head to-day. He
was not dead at last accounts, but was lying
unconscious and mOmentarily expected TO
die. Financial trouble was the cause OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

SAN FRANCIS co, September 29.-Ihe
steamer Oceanica, arriving from Hong-kong,
by way of Yokohama, September 4th, reports
a heavy tYphoon at Chtfee on the twenty-flrst
OF August. Three European and many
Chinese vessels were wrecked, and thirty lives
were lost.
While pressing the settlement of the Mar
gary case, the British minister did not con-
Iinue the prosecution as first intended, but re-
maiued at Teintsin. The final acquiescence
OF the Chinese i'll his demands were reIuct-
antly gwen. All Indications point to GER
tainty that If resistance had been determined
on, the war would have been far more despe-
rate than ever before. The hostile demonstrs-
tions were more comprehensive than usual,
and among the measures contemplated was
the burning of open ports and general sacrl'
fce of Chinese property for the sake OF MUIR M
ing foreign interests. The counsel OF few
high officials, though in a minority, ayeIted
the contest, but preparations are sui pro
crossing, and the attitude of China Is more
menacing than at any time since 1861:
Generals Upton and Forsyth and MAJOR
Sanger, of the United States army, commlS
stoned to inspect the armies OF Asia ano
Europe, were Hospitality received by the ia
panese authorities, and given all opportunl
ties for thorough examination. Their re
ports are, Unexpectedly, eulogistic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

MUSKEGCO, September 29.-Speclal
United states Commissioner ShankS reports
tRat eighteen hundred horses We're stolen from
the Indians, while on their reservation, near
Fort Sill, and only forty were recovered and re-
turned TO them. The United States, by treaty,
have promised to return them, or pay for
them. One party in Texas is said to have tax
en- four hundred. others have been driven to
Kansas. The Indians complain OF the depre-
dations of bad men, and ask to be protected.
There are nearly two thousand white men In
the ChickasaW nation, in violation OF the IN
tercourse law. 1t has been known for some
time that well-OrganiZed bands of criminals
existed in the Indian Territory, composed
mostly of persons escaped from justice in the
States, with trails ana places OF rendezvous
extending from Kansas to exas and Missouri
Measures were set on foot short time since
by Major Ingalls,, United States Indian
AGENT, to capture them. securing the cooper
alton OF Governor Orton, OF the ChickaSaW
Nation, and of M'KenZle, commanding the
United States forces at Fort Sill, Deputy
United tates Marshal Wyman, with posse,
were sent out TO make arrests, They succeed
ed ! taking twenty-One in the ChickasaH Ma
ton and brought them safely 10 CaddO, Where
they arrested six more OF the gang, and from
information received have gone to-day to ar
rest six more, two of whom are known to be
murdereTS, and the others robbers and horse
thieves. They are q desperate outlaWed SET OF
white men and negroes. During the last trip
of Deputy Wym9n he arrested ana delivered
at Fort smith thirteen prisoners, making forty
in ali arrested by him since the June sess on
OF the United States court. There are now IN
jail at Fort Smith nearly one hundred prison.
ers to be tried at the next term of court for
crime committed in the Indian Territory.
They are nearly all whites and negroes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
MISSISSIPPI.
Grand Ovation 10 General Feather.
stOn and Major Chalmers. at OkO-
IOna-Immense Enthusiasm.

Special 10 the Appeal.
OKOLOEA, September GA grand
ovation was given IN OkolOna 20 General W.
=. Festherston and Major L. Ii. Chalmers,
who Were greeted at the depot with booming
cannon and stirring music. Tie VINO. G town
is llt up with tDTchIigEts and ITansparencies.
The courthouse is filled with ladies and gem
tlemen, while the cannoLs are still booming.
Upon the streets, shouts aud lUzzss mi the
air. Featherston has closed the beet effort Of
his life, among the friends Of his youth
whose Wild huzzas attest their appreciation
Chalmers now holds the vast house spell
bound with his thrilling eloqueuce. Vast
waves OF applause lash upon the rusirOm like
fretted waves upon the beach. Tomorrow We
go TO Buena vista. From thence over the
country upon our grand, triumphant Demo-
cratic march. Victory is ours in Chlckasaw,
saith the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Reunion of the Army of the Cumber'
Innh.

DESMOINES, Iowa, September %
The Society of the Army of the Cumberland
mel in annual reunion in the Operahouse here
this morning at eleven O'Clock. The presl
dent General sherman, called the meeting 10
order routine business was transacted, ana
the meeting adjourned till four O'Clock in the
afternoon. The attendance is about two nun,
dred The President, secretary OF war ana
DaTtv and General sherman, were escorted
thrOugh the gaily decorated streets, ana loud
ly applauded by the crowds. In the afternoon
the President held a reception, Which aJtfacI-
81 many citizens General sherman was re-
elected president in the afternoon. IL was Ee-
cided to hold the next reunion on July zisI,
22d and % /, at Philadelphia the hrst Two uays
anJ Of Washipgton the last day, when the
statue of General NJ 'Pherson will be unveiled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
RumOrs of War.

CETTINJ, ,Septem Der 29-Advices from
inSurgent sources state that they won victo-
~ in an eUgagementyeSterday, near OSredlZa,
in Turkish Croatia and along the river Una,
as far as DogOpoly.
VIENNA, September 29.-Bt lgrade pa
peIs publish alarming reports that the Turks
are preparing To attack the Servian frontier.
Belgrade newspapers state that tve hun
dred irregular Turkish troops entered Servian
territory, near the village OF MoRfagara, on
Monday evening, and Killed some militia
frontier guards, but retired upon the approach
of a battalion of Servian troops. This pro-
ceeding is said to have created a very bitter
feeling at Cettipj. 1t is said that the loss OF
the Turks in the engagement yesterday was
three hundred and twenty, and that of the
insurgents one hundred and twenty-eight.
BELGRADE, September 29.-It is re-
ported that the sublime porte has notified the
SerVIan government that it is about to occu-
py the island of Liule RedOuba in the river
Drlna. The Servian government opposes the
project, and it is officially announced that the
Servian troops on the frontier near Nisch have
received reinfOrUements il that nelghbOf-
hood, RumOrs are current of an impending
ministerial crisis, because of dissensions IN
the cabinet upon the question of war. The
complication Of matters is Increasing. a de
| cree of the prince of Milan transfers the seal
| Of the skuptSchina from KrageiJevatz TO Bel
/ grade,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
New York Items.

NEW YORK, September 29.-ChsTles
DeGrsth, OF this city, who was arrested IIsG
Tonfay on a reduisition from the governor OF
itliu0is and handed over to the sherlu OF
alexander county, made his escape by jump
ing TTOm the train near Altoona. The chafSe
against him were PERJURY, ,, -, rta
Si a meeting OF The bondhOlderS or the
Eorthern Paoibc railroad the report OF the
purchasing committee was read and approHeu'
lTne Teport of the receiver, q. W. Cass, was
also re9 and unanimously adOptei, aioer
which the following directors were elected lOI
the ensuing year: Edwin ~. Lewis JohnsI0l
iivTnGgtJn, j, X. Morehead, John NJ. butch
insou, George Stark, John NJ. Hennlson, q: W
CasS, G. i. Wright, Joseph Dulworth, Is, / /
CDeney, Charlemay ne Tower, Fred billings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Another Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2

SAN FRANCISCO, September 29.-The
rumor last evening of prominent gram
firm being in trouble was confirmed Dy the
announcement of the suspension OF Charles
CLAYTON g. Bro, grain and produce commission
MERCHANTS. The cause of the failure Is at
tTibutable to unsettled debts among farmers
and the stringency of the money marKeC'
The firm did their banking business with the
Bank OF California, the suspension OF Whlch
deprived them of their usual faclllIles loF
ynaetinO collection day, the other banks hav-
ing all they could do TO accommodate regular
patrons The firm has assets in excess OF
liabilities. A meeting OF Inc cIeqlloIs WIN III
take pIace u morrow, and IL is hoped the
firm will resume again in few days.
1T is now announced that the Bank or Gail
fornia will open Saturday, an event Inat W WI
be celebrated by a display Of bunting in Cali
fnrl ia SfrRPt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
8DEEE5.

QUIGLEY-At one o'clock a m. September
29th, ALMA, eldest daughter OF Francis and
Mary Quigley, aged six years, eight months
please copy.
Funeral from the residence, No. l23 Elliott
street, this (THURSDAY) afternoon at three
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
AUER - On Wednesday, September 10Th,
Mrs. CATHARTEE AUER, wife of John a. Auer
Funeral viii take place from her late resi-
dence, No. III Court street, this THURSDAY
afternoon at three o'clock. Friends and rela-
tivezsos the family ate invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
TENN. THURSD1

many Of her hsu-, now tensnted must be-
come desolate e.. .4g will do more for
Memphis than lg OF mat ROAD, the
very commeu cement Of which In Sheiby
county would quicken the life-blsod of Mem
phis and restore confidence and vitality 10 us
people, and stay many Of the moving who are
now casting about for new places of business
The other counties along this road, from Giles
to Shelby county, have manfully responded
TO the calls OF Gene raj Neely and Il only re-
mains to be seen what Mem phis viii do. The
completion OF that road 10 Memphis now
thousand Inhabitants, in order to secure AL
the commerce and rich minerals OF Fayette,
Hardeman, Henderson,. M'Natry, Hardin, ,Pur-
dy, Wayne, Lawrence and Giles counties, VIII
do as much as each OF said counties re-
spectively will do 10 obtain the privilege OF
laying il down at It's door II Will he put 10
the L. in October. NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

wAsHISGToS, September %, an,
For Tennessee and the ohio valley,
the South Allan 'ic and guJ States, clear
and traraer ,Oeather, NTH solsth1rcst to
uorth,ocst l0iads, and no docided changes
in he temperature and barometer, cIccPt
ia The ohio UaHSy, whcrc the barometer
,CW rise, 1cith a slight fall Of temCrdtUrc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
OniciaI Report of the wheat, Tobacco,
and other Crops.

WASHINGTON, September Z9.-Ihe
agricultural report for August aud Septem-
her gives the condition OF wheat, where mar
vested, for all the states, as segeuty-ulue per
cent: quality poorer than for several years.
The at crop Is superior in quality, and most
ly secured ia good condition. OF barley, me
average for the country is eighty-fye per
cent. Potatoes are ten Ter cent. above The av-
ersge. The wool crop is lull average weight,
or a little above, in nearly all the states. To-
bacco has fallen ten per cent. below an aver
age Hops-New York and Wisconsin, which
together produce f. ON ihree-fCurths 20 four
fiftts OF the entire crop, have largely n 'reased
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Editorial Visitation.

LITTLE Rock, September 29.-The
editorial party from Missouri, Kansas, IlIlnols,
Indiana and other western States, arrived
here this evening. They were met at the de'
moi by a large number OF citizens, ana con.
yeyed TO private residences. After dlhnei I
they were driven over the city, and SHOWN "a tht W
various points OF interest throughout. IheS
are beIpg entertained with a banquet 1heS
leaye mt two o'clock in the morning lot no
visit Other points of interest in the State De
fore returning home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
More of Mr.. Los DeviImcnt.

CHEY YENNE, otE EIIt 1T IUt- % :" UT :, " II
lips has lust arrived here from Bridge 3 Ferry
midway between Forts Laramie ana FeIJeI-
man and states that The Indians, numbering
ahout sixty attacked his hay-traln, consist
mo Of twelve men. one hundred and thirty
head Of work cattle and wagons, cofIAILei u s as
Instant They fought for two hours, and nall
of the Indians were killed, but they drove on
SEbitS man was wounded. Dennison and Dynt
were in charge Of the train, and were cutting
hav for the government on the south SIDE o.
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

CHICAGO, September 29.-Chal

CHICAGO, September 29.-Charles II.
Ham, customs-a ppraiser at this port, Who'
without notice, has been removed from once,
this morning published an open letter to the
secretary OF the treasury, in which, Whlie
showing that repeated Investigations only
confirmed the honesty and correctness OF MS
management, he makes serious charges
against the secretary for covering up frauds IN
the New York customhOuse. He says thaI
the report OF Mr.. Blodgett detailing the mon
strous frauds of the customs service OF New
York was suppressed, and the author OF II
was not permitted to return to New YORK u
continue the reform he had lnaugurated, Du,
was remanded to the routine duty of genera
appraiser of the port OF Philadelphla' 1ht
friends OF Secretary Bristow here annouhc'
that he was removed because of the crlttclsml
of the IlteT-O ocean on Secretary BrlstoW, U
which Mr.. Ham was an editorial contributor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Fatal RAILWAY Accident.

PITTssURG, September p Tho first
accident TO the limited mail train hsppeued
to he section which left this city at six
O'Clock last evening, over the Pittsburg, Gin
cfnnati and st. Louis railroad. tdwaId
Mckinney, a passenger for Dayton. was
thrown from the platform, near Lock seven
teen, Ohio, and fell under the wheels, the
train passing over him, crushing the back
part OF his head and iujurng him 50 he can
not recover. He laid where he fell for i've
hours, when he was picked up by the express
east, the engineer Of which heard his cry for
help, aud brought him TO his home in Steu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Cnnee and the Indians.

TIsLoMIHGo, l. T. ,.Septamber %, VIA
MUsCAGoo, L. T., september 9.-Ihe ChlcKa-
- roIn,nissioner to act In concert with the
I.Gnctayy nation and settle the status OF the
col0red population of those nations lei iedi
stranded by the late war, Ihey Miti ~ nSe' i9'
I1ritsd STATES Suecial Commissioner Shanks,
and il is TO be hoped the ChOctaw nation VIII
Toeet them half way and dispose OF the
G0Vernor Coleman will recommend 1t TO the
Choctaw council in his message, october 4th'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
Damage TO Crops by Storm.


LONDON, September 29.-The damsge
done'to crops by the floods is reported 10 pc
enormous in LanfOrd, Kerry and TippeTaTy IN
Ireland At Cork the floods have suDsldeu,
but it is believed that several persons were
drowned. =. c,,iI1
The livery men of London met at 1i 1ullH
hall at King-street Cheapside, at two CLOCK
this afternoon, to elect lord mayor lor the 2
ensuing year. Following the ancient custom, u, q q
senior alderman, who has not vet passed I' LIe
chair and has served as sheriff, was duIy
elected This was Alderman William James
r. Cotton, who was elected member OF PaIna-
ment for the city of London at the laSI eiec, =,
tion Alderman Cotton will be installed III
his office on Lord Mayors day." NoVem
her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

MANCHESTER, n. H, Septe

MANCHESTER, n. H., September 29.-
The sky was overcast this morning aud a
eIight Tain fell Scientists had made very ac-
cuTate preparations TO take observations ana
secure photographs of the various phases oil
he eclfpss of the sun, but were only able Ic
jjScoyeT the shadowy outline Of the ring as II
annrnaehed aud passed over. Although SCI
enre gains but little, enough was seen 10 ven
fy almost TO a second the PTedlctlOns Vi ~
lrOnOmers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
The Memphis and Knoxville Narrow
Gauge.
From an Occasional Correspondents
,T,7,,rv sapfarn bar d IT /

l.
BOLIVAR, Tenn, September 24.-It Is
truIv refreshing 10 see the interest manifest,
"a in the Memphis and Knoxville rallroitu
along lis line. Our people especially ItJolCe
at the prospect OF the early coInpleIioh q! lha'
road from here 10 Memphis. our @ IeiL '.Uu ~,
saub haIps OF cotton which now 90 10 Ne"
orleans and st. Louis, Will then 60 10 Mem
nbis We like Mem phiS; We llhe her pto PIE
I'VE want TO trade with her but capno. 20 80
because OF the present ulacIllIlhd az uL ~ ~
Ger Cotton grain and stock 10 hemphls, buL Is
prevented from doing SO 10y a IKE teasjn.
Decatur. Hardin. Wayne ana Lawrence alSo
long 10 pour their vast .alueS OF IRON, ~ "cI'
s.tR,Ir coal an marble, into the lap OF Mem
/ nhis which would add countess Illu uusauIs "
her wealth and population, LuI lhey caitrlot i,,
40 10 for the want Of transportation. lhe
buildiug OF that naTIuW-Sausc lo5tu wiz 54ES
t,.pu1 and MS cheap transportation, and bring
/ ms within easy reach OF Memphis. IneIeioIe
! the counties GlOng the line OF thlS ROAD are ut
| termiped 70 build ,Eelr part OF II, ana Ltach
! ont their iron arms TO shelby county IL " en-
| Uhis Will only extend hers 10 that PO-nt'o re-
| rsIve Them, VII she do it, We beg you 10
I do So We offer yon our tTitde, our proc
7 our cattle and OCr minerals, u you Will " VIZ "a
J Won reject Euch an OteT? II you DO lHeh luaN
| Ioad will stop ~ this place and become a loeu-
/ er tor the Mississippi tentra- railway. 1pul
! CORRESPONDENT Mack Ia your ISSUE W
September 23d- touched the key-hpts
! foT Memphis enterprise when ne SAID tba
ueuo pbis must reach its iron arms out alle
| Inc 16ex baUstibic mineral wealth Of Wayne
| I avCrence Lewis etc, II she would cscale
being swallowed up y ~ ioula. II @ u ~
| rsa5y enyiToned by railroads that are carr
! IN, away her TRADE and produce 10 that city
| and daily sappinE tine EeES foundations
| ifs present support and business. How ION
I Will Memphl, reinalu lL1.tl.l'''' - -
: I Alarming cuCrOschmeni7 ~lHou. even H4ah
nv au erinrt 10 eNtric8te lf~et This Is an ag
| of ruuid prOgress and Memphis enterprise al
J energy must keep pace VAN Inc tluss'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30

IUNDUNl otpteItIUtI 90 7 NJ DVttI 1't't
de 50. Petersburg says that Turkey herself and
the grand Vizer fully admit the necessity for
reform, and have decided to Introduce them
throughout the empire, for all nationalities.
For this reason foreign cabinets should alb
stain from Ostenslble diplomatic pressure, and
confine their efforts 10 pacification of the In
surrection and the examination of suitable
Institutions for the present crisis, and thus be
the means of effecting the first improvement
of the condition of the east.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-30
All quiet at FAN River.

FALL RIVER, MASS, September 29.-
There was no disturbance stnight. Every
thing is remarkably quiet arouhd the mills
and on the streets this morning. All the mills
running this morning show an increase in
the number of wOrkmen, all departments
being well represented. This afternoon q
small police force was stationed around the
mills to prevent crowds from gathering and
interferinp with the emplOVeS.