davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
Grants Bayonet Order,

! washington, Ang. l7th.-The Pres
Iident's despotic order was the theme
Of conversation and criticism in TIL.
lefty to-day. A few members of Con.
gress remain whose apinions are
wortl, quoting. Senator Gordon Of
Georgia. who started for home to.
night, when asked what he Thought
woald he its effect, said II fear il
will oe the means Of wrestling two
States from US. Such orders are new
er issued from philantropic or disin.
tetastcd motives. 1t certainly was
not intended to strengthen the DEM.
ocratic party; therefore we must rea
son that its object was designed to
effect a contrary result. Not that
there was any fear ofvi"lence during
the campaign, bat the slightest pre-
text would he made all excuse for
calling upon troops, and after that
tales. Of intimidation and terrorism
conld be repeated"
Mr.. Morrison, the leader of the
House; said that, after reflection, lie
was convinced the order would result
in great good to the Democratic par
ty in the South. 1t would put the
people of that section on their good
behavior, and doubtless keep them
from rash acts. He did not speak of
the wisdom or policy which prompted
the order, but of its effect now that
it has been promulgated. II can't
but believe he concluded, that the
party aud the country will be the
better for Grants rashness."
Mr.. Lamar declined to express any
opinion, but by bis looks and actions
it was evident he was exceedingly an.
noyel at the attitude of the Admin
istration toward the South.
Congressman Sayler of Ohio laugh
ingly said that it would do the Dem
ocrats quite as much good as it would
the Republicans. Thoughtful people
would understand that Que portion of
the country cannot he picketed and
garrisoned by Federal troops on the
order of the President without giving
the right to scatter the army all over
the country. If in the South, Why
not IN the Nolthi If in New Orleans,
why not in Cincinnati, Chicago, Of
any other city Nor would the pco.
pie believe that order was maintain
ed through fear. In Louisiana the
trouble had not been riots and in
timidation, but the dishonest conduct
of the State officials in counting the
vote and ali tile army of the United
States had no terror for such men as
Packard and Kellogg.
Congressman Meade Of New York
regretted the alleged necessity for
snch an order. It was intended
that the military should be used to
intimidate the white people Of the
South and emh0lden tho carpet bag.
gers tn lead law|css bands or negroes
to the voting precincts, where dis
turbances would be certain to follow.
Senator Logan is reported as hav-
ing said that the pr3mulgation Of the
order is "the worst d-D thing that
could happen to the Republican rar-
ty.!n
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

Our friend TITS, Of the Mans.
field Reporter, brted into Black
burn, Of the Hofr Iliad, and was
not only badly Iorned, but com.
pletely 'bottletl fp. Doctor, YOU
eanght .!hector3certain, in that
last Nad.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
NO. 50:

The Kansas Republican are desert
Ing their party by the hundred. Hon
W. n. Allen. Ex- United States Sen.
ator Ross, Hon. W.. H. Rossineton
and Hon. Jasper A. Moss, all former.
ly prominent in the Republican nar.
ty, recently addressed the people at
a Tilden and Hendricks ratification
meeting, and there was much en-.
tliusiaom. At a Republican primary
held in one of the Kan.as town
ia Delegate threw i bomb. shell
into tho radical camp by declaring
that he was going to vote for Tilden
and Hendricks. He used the follow
Ing language, which in accord will;
the views of thousands Of other hon.
est Republicans who 10 not desire
the proi"ngation Of tile rulo of a par
ty which has so corrupted and nearly
ba'krupted the country
81 shall vote for them as q Repub:
lican aud without reference to what
| may do after that. But in this cleo.
ton | shall vote for q change. I
think the country needs it,. And if
You choose to read me out Of the par
ty for that you are welcome to do so.
| will give you a list of a good mauv
other Rrpablican. who are going to
DO the same thing, and If you are
going to read them all out, you had
better begin the reading out soon, for
1t will keep You busy to read out ali
the Republicans in this township who
are going to tote for Tilden aud Hen.
dricks."
Tile ]acal paper reporting the re-
marks Of the dissatisfied Republican,
says discussion of the case followed
and resulted in a decision by the
Chair that man might lie a Rcpub.
!ican and still vote for Tilden and
Hendricks for such good reasons as
not to impair bis standing ~ q Re-
publican. And tue primary adopted
this decision as a rule Of party disc,p.
line by electing the Tilden man q
Delegate to the County Convention.
tx Senator Ross paper, the Law:
renee Standard, says the yearning
for " change IL 60 strong, and the
leaning Of the people toward Tilden
% decided, that the Republican State
Convention even refused to adopt
any resolutions indorsing Hayes and
Wheeler, or Grant; or tue Cincinnati
platform.-Enqnirey.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

Ar IT AGAIN. The old game o.
swindling in the Registtatiol is be-
ing INDUCED in with the usual folc(
and elegance by the Radical party
who so greatly desire a "ttee and fai,
election"-so they say.
III New Orleans the conduct of GER
tain Registrars have been simply out
rageous: They are, however, being
severely handled Ivy Democratic U
s. Commissioners and the Courts, ani
are no little alarmed at the quick &C.
ton of our Democratic Committee il
measures hooking to fairness.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
To R. B. Hayes, Governor; etc.

Drowning men grasp at straws. So
40 Republicans, now that their party
Is on the verge Of dereaJ and rnss;Li.
dissolution. We hear constantly tho
charge made in republican newspa.
pers that the present Congress, in
the distribution Of Offices, has favor.
ed the Ex.Confederate soldiers in
preference to those who fought 10 the
Federal Army !; ia other words, has
appointed a majority Of the poor Elk.
Confe'lerates to places at the disposal
of the House Of Representatives. This
charge is stale. Nevertheless, it ia
stercotyped in most Of the Republi.
can organ, and will likely remain a.
until after the campaign IL over. II
is sometimes necessary for the ninety.
ninth time to refnte an assertion that
Is untrue. There were one hundred
and twenty.three persons appointed
to places by the present Democratic
House Of Representatives. The Re.
publican House distributed one hun
dred aud tifty-three appointments.
The list shows that thirty five Of the
present employees of the House arc
Ex. Union soldiers, ten Elk Confederate
soldiers, two served in the Mexican
War, and eleven are colored men.
The Republican House had eighteen
Ex- Union soldiers, six Ex-Confed-
crate soldiers, and three colored men
holding positions. The only differ
ence between tho Elk. C0nfederates an.
pointed By the Democratic House and
those appointed by the Republican.
ism for the sake Of Office /; and the
former, reared as Democrats, chose
to remain such. There is about as
much loyalty in the composition of a
Democratic E.Confederate as in the
composition Of \ Republican ex rebel.
We think if the scales were rat to a
test the loyalty Of tho former would
outweigh that of the latter. In both
Of the two last Congress the bnlk Of
the appointments havo been distri.
buted among civilians. All were
made from Union hen with the ex.
cebtion Of those named above. The
Republican party leaders howl be-
cause tho Democracy have seen fit to
make some changes: But the above
statement is based on statistics, and
may be relied on.-Enquirer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
A Wall from Indiana.
THE GALLANT general FITZPATRICK
THROWS UP THE SPONGE.

| We clip from the st. Louis Repub
'ican the following indianapolis spe
c'al of .ts 2Ist. Comment is unne
cessary, except to call attention t,
the delicate manner in which ttt
writer suggests the Importance o
judicious bribary; "Lcctured' is a re.
fined way of putting it
| The Sentinel of tomorrow morn
ing will publish the subjoined .lette,
from Gen. Fitzpatrick to Gov. Hayes,
The General has been canyassiug gu,
State for week or ten days and was
evidently q careful observer. The
Sentinel is in possession of the origin.
81 draftof The letter and at'tr inves.
tIgation and comparison will! his sig.
nature and the manner in which it
got possession of the document is sat
lsticd OF its gennineness and will give
the publication editorial endorsement.
GRAND HOTEL. !
Indianapolis, Aug. l, 1876. !
Dear Sir Il lave just finished a
tour Of six counties in Indiana,
and feeling that any reliable inform
atloE from this State will interest
you, | write:
In the first place the canvass is we'll
conducted. The people arc enthusi.
astic and determined, and the old
v, war spirit is thoroughly aroused aud
If it were not for one thing We could
re! certain of victory III October.
There is an Independent party in this
State, confined, it is true, to few
counties, but formidable, and it will
defeat Gen. Harrison. There is but one
way to overcome this movement. The
leaders of the Independents are poor,
needy and in debt. They must be
!ectu'ed. Let documents be placed
in their hands that they may be cou.
WINGED of their folly. A bloody shirt
campaign with money aud Indiana is
safe; a financial campaign and no
money aud We are beaten.
The National Committee has done
nothing for Indiana. Alone they are
lighting their battles, aud bravely,
but unless the National Committee
wakes and does its duty to you, to
the party and the country, defeat is
certain in October. never In all
my life felt 80 certain was doing
my duty as in this contest, aud nv
desire for success, my dear sir, ia my
qaly excuse for writing you. Your
friend;
j. FITZPATRICK.
10 r. B. Hayes, Governor; etc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09
VOL. H..
MAILS.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing,
Silnlnsport, Moreauville, Cotton
Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo-
p ME, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotile
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at A. N.
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie,
Mansfield, Sunny South, Pleasant
Hill and Marthayille. Arrive Tues.
day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
sA. N.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Milan, sabinetown,
Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessup.
Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
part Monday and Thursday, at ! A.
MINDEN, Bnckhorn, Ringgold, Iverson.
Coushatta, Grapes Bluff and Camp:
te. Arrive Tuesday and Friday. De-
part Wednesilayand Saturday at 6. A.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
st. Maurice Arrive Wednesday and
Saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs
day at 8 A. NJ.
ALL NAILS CLOSE At 6 4. N.
Office Hours-from "a. N. to 2 P. n.
and from 3PM to7PM.
W. D. HARK1Ns.
Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The late military order Of Presi.
dent Grant, with reference to troops
in the South. has resulted in good to
the Democratic party. The Northern
people want peace aud a fair election.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The suicide Of }. se!la Martin, &
noted co'orcd politician in Louisiana.
has already been announced: 4
short time ago he waa heard to re-
mark in very desponding way that
tine republican party had gone to,
hell" and he probable concluded that
'h y, hest thing for him to do was to-
follow it. ' -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

The Natchitoches Republican ia its
issue of July Goth INDUCES in the
following slap-dash article about the
Campte Postmaster:
"Not a week passes that sottie Of
our subscribers, from Ward 4, do not
make a complaint that they do not
get their paper. If such is the case,
the fault is not with US, for their pa.
per is mailed regular here and If they
do not get it, the fault is with the
Postmaster at Campte. We have
stood these complaints just long
enough and if there is no way in
which our paper can be delivered at
the post Office at Campte with ASST
rance, wo will I've compelled to report
to the Postmaster General at WASH:
fngton."
Mr.. J. p. Heedbeimmcr, tile gen.
tlemanly Postmaster of that village,
who is very strict and impartial in
the discharge of his duty, inquired Of
each subscriber to the Republicdn at
his post office, and every one denied
most positively of having made any
such complaint" as that of which the
organ whines.
Mr.. Reedhiemmer wrote letter
containg those facts to the Republican,
but not one word of justice to that
gentleman has appeared in the col.
umns Of that delec.able sheet. That
the Republicans normal condition is
that Of lying or nothing, evety enc
knows, and the whole point to this
complaint is, to endeavor to trump up
charges against the present postmaster
at Campte, aud have him removed to
give place to ont. Of the pets Of the
Republican,, whom the public can set
down as q thief without farther evi:
dence.
Will tie Republican be kind enough
to do Mr.. Reedhiemmer justicei
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-09

SOLDIERS CANNOT REGIsTER.-We
cannot imagine why lawyers; whose
duty and business it is to keep posted
on the laws of this State; should hest:
.tate for a moment On the question Cf
a soldiers acquiring residence While
doing duty in tho State. The fact is
plainly stated in the Constitution Of
tile State. Art. 134 says:
No soldier, sailor or marine, in the
military or naval service Of the Uni
ted States shall hereafter acquire o
residence in this State by reason Of
being stationed Of doing duty in the
same.
We commend the article to the con.
sideration of the Registrar here.
, 1876-10-11

foontlnusd On the Film 1As~
, 1876-10-11

Co,,ntv-Jo,n Baumrar,cn, .i,,,,
Charles Hose, G. II. Dncnsine,' 'os" ,rH, Y; Fer,
Quntd, md August Wcni{rj, ~ "alke A.
Con9rttsionnl--W. Erilnruh. ,,,.
son, John s1eLimlcn W. +. Joi,',so"" ""l Y ;, Peten
Jnhn Sccfnrtl,, n,nl James Mnlnnn al koen!5,
seaaioriai-lieMry Wolif, Il. Ncw,o,
Mnl1nc, August SttInIla,ls Jnssnl, ,:i'.. James
FlrTREHTH wAni,.
The primaries 10 t1lis war.t rc.u,,o, ,.
election of the following tlciccatjn,,.. IN II.
C9"nty-T. NJ: Ryan, 7. uensineer TIM,
Qrcincr, W. 3. scri1ner, II. Eurlsta,,d." WILLIAM
Anderson. Johu
.Srnalerirt.O. AtlcIelke. Otto I1aapo n .,
M1ck, T. busllwnf', Elias shlpinnn, II. tW L. ".
fIc!i. "'' Iane
Tic Co,inty delegation, Il is Understood, .-u
, 1876-10-11
ABOUT TOWN.

uEAHkthAIGtb Etl0Ess
In tho Grand paciac Hotel rooms there xu
llttlo doing outside Of the ordinary routine cam,
patgn work during tho day, though there rers
many visitors anl they wcro anxious to heu
tho nows from Ohio and Indiana. Tue l4,.
named State excited the most interest, and h..
formation was un1lou6lv awaited.
The following spcaktng appointments hare
been made: Gallus Tl.omann will speak Ia
German as follows: Kankakcc, tomorrow eyea.
ine and also Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening; Champaign, 18th inst; Compromise,
10th; Rock School House, o0tll.
Tho Hon. +. n. Ashcroft will speak ut 1.Eeh.
lleld this evening; Haywood tomorrow, and Il
uillsboro Frfdny.
The Hon. William Latl,rop mil II. n. cast|s
will address the people Of Waterman this even
tnE; Malta tomorrow; Canton Friday after.
noon; md Paw Paw In the 6rcning.
At the Palmer House, tho forces were calmly
laying On their oars n'snittng, rtsnlts' and but
little OF my interest transplrcd during tle day.
Tho independents Mt tho fremont Housa
acted Us incre lookcrs-on in Vienna, and htra
nothing new to give, aud nothluE Of intens.ta
say.
SWEDISH IEruntLcANs
Tho Ewedtsll-Amerlcnn Republican Club o.
Chicago and Cook County held largo and ea;
thuslastic ulasa meeting In tho hull, cot0sr Of
Sedgwck street and Chicago avenue, last Mon
day evening. After listening to speeches made
by Mr.. G. +. Peterson, OF tho Nyd E<rtdtn, tbo
Hon. G. G. Linderberg, and others, the follow
Int resolution was unanimously Adopted:
wnEnEAs. Tho swcitsh-Amcrican clt1en, In q q
Conk County, numbering no less Than 3 0o. Az
good and faithful Republicans, consider thsmttlts
rightly entitled 70 . representation on the hePa0'
WnEnEts, i feir recognition Of the!r claims %.
aonhte!ly would add cons}dcsable strength % a'
ticket; therefore bolt u ox..,,,,,
Rksolped Thu: we. msmbess g. @ ths cdSnS smtSeS !.
for Clerk OF tho Circuit Court, NJ. J. T. Abp1ff'
berR. and for Comfy Commissioner Mk u +, H.; l.,
honor and emlncnt!J fitted for tho execution ol s'
duties attached to tho Offices named.
NORWOOD PARK.
Tho Republicans Of thls place held taen eee
Ing. Ex-Goy Bross, Of Chicago, being s,1.; tue Al
traction. By SONIC mistake church iesn,s. ts.
was held tho same evening, and quite naaDs, .a
were kept away who would lave been f!aa Gauos ~
lavc hcatd tbs Governor "shake up tne geia% M
racy:" However, tho ball was MSiI nss y L. L.
ter speech has been made during the s1a'Gsss .
than was made by Alr. Bross: Norwood u ,s IT.
ly Republican, counting lcgtllnate soscts y,
There were few who had been on tug lclss M ~
aosne l!ttle time, but tho Governor snoon Yo,su
fc 81 fS % aala tho o Rspasllan sa sde th a
Of Of 1 lis is ~ remarks 10 said "thas N.Y. ~
people who would Dc FREQ aud enjoy IT, !, uNt !s:
ty, and tho pursuit Of happiness, mus uti' Sa
fern On that hypothesis the people y. NJ, ia "a,
wood fell that their day Of dciiVsfass y .hs t,s
abiding citizens Of Norwood will work spSe1aa se19s
next November, they ca1 discount thc p,'sst. ny.s
crattc-rilden 1teform-County-i -iGuse-ttsI1sa. IL 1sa.
voting machine which seated Le MoynFi ~ Il
grcss two years aEo. Lct she to,"It My!i and work
, 1876-10-11
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
WASHINGTON.

Special UfspatcA 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. e., Oct. 10,-Tho excitement
occas!oncd by the elections was !ntcnsr. Ruai-
licss In tho Departments WIS practically sus-
pended, and tic commercial transactions Of tho
city were almost at Il atuulstili. There were no
violent Manifestations Ut tho excitement which
everywhere prevailed. Opinions seemed gencr-
ally suspended, owing to tic supposed closcness
Of tho contests IN the lcaliug States. Both
parties assumed courage, yet their representa-
tivcs ut thu headquarters Of both committees
did not deny that ut least Ms to ono Of tho
States each party had u fear. Tho fact That dur.
tng the day III dispatches Indicating anything of
The results weru received at either Headquarters,
was Interpreted rs turcshMlowtng very closo
and doubtful contest, A1ia q. trc-
%eu.loas vote. Thcru .,r,v wcro T., pFtsa1t.
tss ay 'at Zoo rcpeators, assa Demosraylc @ roes ro" @
EuhteTn cities, had been arrested, hut tlls rc-
port WIS nut confirmed BY later Intelligence,
Up to lulto 4 late hour III the evening there
WIS almost an en,re absence Of INFORMATION as
lit!cal part!ct The Chairman Of the Deulo-
crut!c Committee seemed 10 be preparing tho
way for defeat, llo publicly declaring that, II
both Indiana ana Ohio wcro carried by the lle-
publlcaas, thy issue would not b. moro nearly
settlrd ttIan IL Was prior to tloao elections. Tic
Democrats connected with tho Committee here-
toforc have almost unanimously uEreed that II
both StatGs went Tor OI1G party the defeat ot tic
bo certatt,. Tho Republicans tlcyur admitted
the eoncInsioI.
Sptcf4i Dfspdtch to Ihs Tribune.
WAsulN0rOS, u. T., Oct. l0-1:W 0. H.
There has seldom becn an ELECTION when the
returns lave been 80 long In reaching Wishing
ton. Tho most contradictory reports huve 6rci,
in circulation tho c,lttru cyentnE. Tie DENIM.
crats uru 80 confident ut SUCCESS III both Ohio
aud Indiana that, at this hour, they have illled
tho streets with bunds aud tDrrh.llGht rro-
ctsstaHs, u,ld the alr rcsoullds with the terrific
Rebel yell. This returns at this hour, however,
arc very rcassurlig to tlse Republicans, who
claim Ohio by 10000 and lntlLanR by a,UN.
nANvlLLB, It'll.
Hpscial Nspdtch 10 Tns 7rttHns ~.
DASyILLx, H., Oct. lu.-Thu most intense
excitement prevails IN this city with reference
to tho result Ut Thu ltsutana election. Tho
streets are crowded, Anl the telegraph Office ID
thrungel by members Of both partlcA awaiting
dispatches.
, 1876-10-11
IN GENERAL.
LOUISIANA.
4 pBMocRAFtu GAIN or TWO

snse.ai nt,pa.cA 10 ~ TriauA* ,vu
new oS1s1ss. l., OF: 1ooA os,,Its a1,'ss9 f.sp
stutcs that Prtnua johnson was slot deaa sa1.. r
Enton io.wootl ba5ly wounded early shI' MOTT a1
in~, rotR wcro colored aud uyed on IN @'ap1
~. ~ .sasa ~ H.. ~ ,,nt,uoun.
~ GLORIOUS DzAocnA7lo VICTORY II "
Rcnnb,Irun meeting WIS announced - ~. ~
hold IN Canton, ,ilss., last satataas,p p.nub
, 1876-10-11

Indiana as Cameron had done, to foist those
upon them who wern not tho right kind Of men:
Several Delegates rose to points Of order, but
Ths Chair int the question OIL the a,loptson
III Tho resolutin1, alll II WAS a'luptcd With yels.
Conglon lrlcl 10 make sonlo more remarks
anil was told 10 ahut M.
George Nock md dozen others moved to
adjourn. AMI tho Chair rut tho 1n0tloE, aud ten
minutes afterwards conllding barkccpess In tho
vicinity were hooking fnr responsible pnrtfga TO
pay lur the drinks orlcrcd.
BKFpnR TlfH BATrLB
In advance OF tho assembling Uf tho Convou-
tlun there was great dcal Of figuring On tho
part Of old county contractors mid otflors WHO
had been drawing their breaa md butter from
the County Bnara. Among tho more extensive
tho t,crpctuatEon Of the County " Ring" a re-
porter accidentally lropped1 upon lIm ind a bovy
Side restaurant, where everything that conl,!
JIG JIG mob % lie Inp lad for r. two Wv years s'' Headed.
T. the company Z, va tho Claismag Of the
man named CoiIgc, who Inns bcon very *
pcnsivc 10 HoxIo In his attempt to get scat III
Congress, while in convenient call were several
contractors and county employees whose interest
BY III tSat 81 Rountree. 10 mt That thcr @ eoisaltatou
and labor was effective Is shown In the result,
wherein Lonergan and lIerting were shamcfully
defeated, ,-Eentlcmcn who Of late have meas
ured Rountrce vary differently from what they
did when they voted for hin, q year ago, dnd
who would not have repeated their mistake:
Their labor Is also shown In the defeat Of
the only American named for tile position Of
Commissioner. lid could hnyc bcen nominated
without any trouble on two conditions: First,
put UP tho money; second, II llo Ind pledged
htmscltto Romntrec and sunlry "ilng" can
County Hospital, County Thyslrinn, and other
positions III tho gift Of tho board. lie failed to
accutlp to the demands mndo upon him; lcnce
he was dcfcuted to mike way for more pllahlc
gentleman. Tho conference was. evidently,
cmtnently successful 80 far rs tho restaurant
calculations wera made, but whether Rountreo
viii get bis 900 out Of the taxpayers another
ycar for doing nothing or not rclnalns to be
seen.
, 1876-10-11
LOCAL.
THE DEMOCRATS.

NOMINATING COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
. Tue Democratic County Convention mot yes
ter1ay afternoon pursuant to adjournment. At
aquartrF Of y o'clock Chair1naa O'Drien raped
on table With his vana and called ths dele
gates to osdrr, and told them to take their
seats. somo t!Inc WIS spent In this, OUT
sllcFs cEoHdpg into tho alslcs and perslstiug III
taking for fayoritca. When the police forced
them back to the outskirts,
unAtEa EXPLAINS.
tho Chairman mads speech denying TINT