davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-06

If the war among Wheeling papers
wages much hotter the militia will have
TO be called.-Bel'Gire Leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-06
IJi7vTfRS Pills

Meet the wants Of those who need safe and
reliable medicine: The immense demand which
has 80 rapidly followed their Introduction h
evidence that they do supply this want, and
proves them to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-06

Had Sick Hcsdaohe & Piles 30 Year.
-. ~ am nell. GainiSr sfysrFtS az
Erih srtrr ,dey." Il. S. Austin'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-06

SAM IAN 3P.M. TEN
% 80 50 &c
SUNDAY.
sA.N. IAN SIN. 7P.M
66 81 50 10
, 1877-03-11
WHY ADVERTISE ?


People sometimes ask why docs Dr. Il. Y.
Pierce, OF Buffalo, N. T., spend SO much money
in advertising his family medicines, which arc SO
wcll known and surpass all other remedies IN
popularity and sale. 1t is well known that A..
T. Stewart considered 1t good policy. aud un-
doubtcdly it paid him. to spend many hundred
thousand dollars in advertising his goods, yet
nobody questioned the excellence Of his u1er-
chandise the grand secret OF success lies In
offering only goods which possess merit to sus-
tain themselves, and then through liberal aud
persistent advertising making the people thor
oughly acquainted with their good qualities.
Men do not succeed In amassing great fortunes,
establishing thriving and permanent business,
and founding substantial institutions like DR..
Pierce's Grand Invalids' Hotel at Buffalo, which
costs over two hundred thousand dollars, unless
their business be Legitimate, their goods meri--
torious, and their services which they render the
people genuine and valuable. Dr.. Pierce does
not attempt to humbug you by telling you that
his Golden Medical Discovery Will cure all dis
eases. He says, 'sH your lungs are half wasted
by consumption, my Discovery will not cure
you, yet as remedy for severe coughs, and all
durable bronchial, throat, and lung affections,
believe it to be unsurpassed Us remedy" The
people have confidence in his medicines because
he docs not oycr-recommend them, and when
tried they give satisfaction. Ills Medical Ad-
wiser, book of over nine hundred pages, illus
tratcd by two hundred and eghty-two engrav-
ings, and bound in cloth aud gilt, is offered to
the people at SO moderate price (Sl.5O, post
paid) that it is no wonder that almost one hun
dred Thousand have already been sold. His
memoraudum-books arc Oh every druggists
, 1877-03-11

on which the Duke Of Wellington slcptw,l,or , nc
abhorrcd the traditional Il, nangs 1
the portrait Of his godson the Luxe eycd q, Io ~,
naught, on whose birth the warner feec.ra n1niv I
odd rebuff from the nurse: HS ashdo hd rc,.e1cd s.
the fneS cSfshins repy So is fnce G5asen
cap and frf bib and tucker over t9e % te;n;
godfathers faEqtfn r9on attred Ge n ne
out III the morning tte t nuse, ,,r;th Jt rc1 rolar
snd Sdq%e aein nSrs Would G pace up and down the
parts iu6allng the fresh sea breeze, and o1ten ;1
reading Ills letters at the same ttme. he too, took
his post of Lord Warden OF the Cln4nG g., tosts
Castle, going over frequently to inspect the
harbor works at Dover, and holding ia regular
course tho Courts of Loadmauage "1oF the
government OF pilots"
, 1877-03-11
4mUSEnIcN
RJcVlCKER'S THEATRE.
ONLY FIVE NIGHTS MoEEoF


What the Chicago Press Say Of 1t.
aBubbne huu1or at all points. and graccd By four
fishes Of bright and delicate w1t. "-Ttmcs
..Thr xtare setting for richness, completeness of
finish ana Food taste has plobaby never been equ2led
in this ctty."-Tribunc.
form&nce- Inter Ocean,
.rhe acting las been cxcellent-cyerybody doing
wc,"-Saturday Evening Herald.
.sPlenty Of lite and fun rich scenery mud dresses
Post
"A funny auslahle affair, greatly enjoyed BY large
audiences. journal. -
Saturday Matinee and Night Benefit Of E. F.
TtIOENE.
Monday March 10-The great Irish Comedian and
Dramutist, Mr.. DION BDUCICAULr. In the greatest
SUCCESS Of modern times, THE SUAUGHEAUS.
, 1877-03-11

the dress ,Tas more black velvet draped with
point-lace dounces garnishcd With novel designs
in flowers, consisting Of tournurcs OF pansies,
/ pinks, app1e-blossoms, narcissus, and autumn
leaves fringcd with lilies Of the valley. The
vatican WAS held back by bouquets OF flowers
from the waist down. The bodice was cut
square, both in front and behind, very low, and
with short sleeves garnishcd with flowers
and lace. The fan was designed to match
the toilet, 1t was round, and edged with mar
about feathers and 4 narrow douncc OIL rounu
point lace. The sides represented: one natural
lilies Of the valley and vioiets, the other tea
roses and cardinal buds. The ornaments were
diamonds exclusively. The necklace Was COM
posed Of nineteen diamonds, from the size OF the
thumb-nail to the finger-nail. They we're strung
upon chain 60 delicate that the diamonds a.
most concealed it. The pendant was cross OF
eleven diamonds, OF the size Of tho small
er ones in the necklace. The earrings
were solitaires, the bracelets were two bands OF
gold, black enamcled, with fire diamonds in
each. The forty-two stones are valued at about
$4,000. The costume cost, it is said, as much
more, tho lace being Of the most expensive kind
Mrs. Shook designed the whole herself. She
even had her diamonds reset entirely Tor the
occasion, and according to her own idca.
knowledge of this has raised the question as to
how much OF the splendid dressing in the
aDauichetfs u is dnc to the designing aud
direction of the managers wife.
TALLY ONE FOR CHICAGO.
The water-color exhibit closed Saturday night.
It resulted fairly for the artists, to judge from
the large proportion Of paintings which were
labeled " sold" Some Of the gems we're not
chosen, while some Of tue non-gems were, but
, 1877-03-11

ualGAG4 ALTON & ST LOUIS aud. CHICAGO
un1oc Depot West Side near MadIkou-,t h1fde,
aud Twenty -thrd-st. Ticket Office I22 Randninhss'
, 1877-03-11
LEGAL.
BANKRUPT SALE.

Court OF The Unltcd States for tie Northern ~
Ky !no1 tne undsE.tgned assignee In Bankruptcy oi
INC Est3c OF Bfddte Boyd. will receive written hfds
fSr iae Whole Or JOB lots Of the Stock OF Goods and
the Fixtures Of said BaukTuptk ~ "
said property consists Of Wooden Goods f,o,hs Orcr
soatnEs css:9mers: yc*ttnss General A.
rI eorrent Of Iat!ors Trimmtnss; also the Office Fix
nsaS ne.ts oss ntE.1 RsnEs and Parti5,ons carpe
sa'd PROPERTY being At Nos 50 and 10 adison street
~ tne Caty OF Chtcacu. where satI goods can bc scc
4. III. D' 0''s ~@ ~ y e4oeA
OF aid bids being subject to the approya, of tbc
aase f Aforesaid will be offered for sale It Public Auc
1ion, tyo1 commencing Monday March 49, 1871 Il 10
sold to the highest bidder Tor cash. eN8ee" aao
Chicago. March l. 1877.
G. n. WHEELER Ass1ene>.
H9YSR, HORTON HoYHE, Aa 4oraeSs ase';Sn far l..
, 1877-03-11
LAKE SCORE & MIUHIGAN amrTHeRu

HIajl0AG0. Iiaj MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAILROAD
ona1n uepGL corner Madison and (onal-stx. Ttc4ss
0aice, g. South Clark-st-, opposite Sherman House
, 1877-03-11
SPIRITUALISM,
TO WEST SIDE DANCING CLTRS.

m, ca xat nt nG the larEe and centrally located hail.
cheap T. several club, will engage It aow Tor next sca =.
son The nrst apply will have choice ID making no
Rf caienuars Apply on premises to sf- AJ51H
Nv ternoons, or at 3fsWest Congress:st SUI
, 1877-03-11

CLOTHING CUTTER.

Clothing and Merciant TaiiorinE-mu5t be thoroughly
ss91pessnf ia hath wtth some IT, = Rea
Clothing House. Nuse hzve 1rst-class city reiefsn
1od come wei recommended from Lass or preecns s ~
PloyeF One holding such position IT. present4 g ~
feHcd. Communications received By 1stter ONLY, ~
tnY f1l1 name and addFexk. Address \. T. q"
HART BROS. 153 FTankila.st, city. H.. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
HOT! VERY HoTl

PREVIOUS 10 yesterday people began congratulate
themselves upon tae prospect OF comparatively cool
temperature fer the OF the summer in fact, that
no poss'oe chance existed Of further inconvenience
IRON tho scorch'ns beams Of "old SOL" But yester-
day morning they found their hopes bHchtod. AT an
early hour indications pointed concusyeiy 70 hot
and sweltering experience Fat men and women came
out 10 business and for walk the strcets expcctiur
that the temperature woutu keep down In tbe
eighties. They were deceived. and suffered lor
their crednlty. bandanna handkerchiefs 0uttcred
conyulsivey over rublcund visages cleaning
with perspraton fanrv coiored ncckt,ss nuns
limp from craue-iike nccks and the siiifen,pg waS
taken out OF every mans shirt collar The street cars
were crowded with people during the afternoon hurry
ing TO Central Park or out OF town catch aeetIng
breeze Many who had made up their minds 10 stav
in the city this Summer either from OF necessary
means or OF the hitherto cool weather. began TO pom
der over a short trip out OF IT,
The temperature At hali-past three p. ~ was g2 in
the sha te Alter that II began decrease gradually
until q refreshing breeze came up at seven O'clock
which considerably relieved the swctsring Inhabitants
OF the metropolis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
OCEAN GROVE.

CLOSE OF THE YOUNG CHRISTIANS ASSEMBLY.
OcsAS GROVE, n. j. August S, 1871
The Young Christian Peoples Assembly very
largely attended to-day, delegations from Syracuse,
Buffalo, Boston, Baltimore and Brooklyn bong pres
emit THIS being the last day, great interest felt
Over Ave thousand persons present to hear the
young Baptist orator. Rev. Mr. Saunders, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church OF Yonkers, ". Y. He took
HIS text from ST Luke, ". 5:-Never-
thcless at Thy word will let down tho not y
HIS reason, he stated for taking ihs text
was to how all STOOD upon tho
the question OF faith. He hoped no would be enabled
TO lay the text before them such a light that each
one would be enabled to examine his own heart and
see how he stood upou the great faith OF salvation.
Ho proceeded with very eloquent sermon the
nature and necessity oil fnith. which was istcnod to
throughout with the deepest attention
Scian Brown OF Troy, and others made brief ad-
dresses, and the meeting closed.
Tho service of song was held in the Tabernacle
which was conducted by II. q. Chambcriin, OF syra-
cusc, Professor r. Alien, of Wilmington, bel, leading
she singing and othcIating at the melodeon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
ORANGE PROFESSIONS.

ADVICE OF PROMINENT CANADIAN STATESMAN
ON THE BEST METHODS FOR PRESERVING
THE PUBLIC PEACE
MONTREAL, August s, 1877.
Sir Francis Hncks has published another letter
with reference 10 the sectaran troubles the
causes which have led 10 them Having retired from
public life he wishes 1t be understood that the letter
is not written for political object His chief
for writing Orangesm is conviction that those who
with the best possible Intention advocated legislation
we're the wrong track and ho ventures to hope that
some other plan may be devised for solving what
all writers on the subject admit 10 be
difficulty In conclusion Sir Francis says-"As
the Orangcmcn seem determined 10 exercise
their right OF walking. suppose the great mass OF
citizens Of Montreal will be put 10 annoyance ana
pense in preserving order next year. VIII state the
only proper mode OF preserving peace. At least five
day 10 and the police, and armed with batous only,
which should he provided TOR tho occasion. Ii the two
bed walk the Mayor should insist upon their taking
streets whicn will render collision impossible; If only
the Orangemen walk they should be required 10
designat their line Of march going ana returning,
and such streets should be kept clear OF all strangers
On coming TO city they should bc deprived of ro
arms, Tie volunteers should be called out, but
should occupy the streets nor act except In case
OF emergency
By guch precautions and at an annual cost to the
city OF a low thousand dollars, the Orange Young
Britons may he INDUCED in their new caprice, which
they either never thought Of before last year or had
the good to iorcso no doubt oy the ADVICE OF
al Rrtt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, August 8, 1871
THE INsPEcroEsHIP OF CUSTOMS At CHESTER,
PA.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has written to Col
lector Tutton at Philadelphia that report OF tho
Commission which investigated tho controversy b.
tween Collector Tuition aud Inspector Arnold were
taken as exoncrating the collector though Mr. Arnold
Will remain In the service in tho position he hereto
fore held. special agent will be TO investigate
the Customs oflco at Chester, Pa.
UNITED STATES CONSUL. AT ROTTERDAM
John +. Winter, OF Illinois, has been appointed to
tho vacant consuship at Rotterdam. Mr.. Winter ~
lawyer by profession, and for years has peen
member OF the Legislature OF That State
REVIEW OF SAILORS AND MARINES.
There was fine review Of sailors and marinos at
the Navy Yard here this afternoon, which was at
tended by the President and members Of the Cabinet
and many persons of prominence In military and
naval crcles Tho President was greeted with salute
from on board the Swstara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
MURDERER RESPITED.

GOVERNOR HARTRANFT ALLOWS THOMAS CAMP
BELL ANOTHER MONTH OF LIFE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, August 8, 1877.
Governor Hartranit to-day repriovcd Thomas Camp.
bell, of Luzcrne county, whose execution at Wilkes
barre had been fixed for tomorrow Campbell on
July 4, 1876. at Carbondale shot Michael McNulty.
who had ordered him from a relatives residence Tor
having insu.ed young lady Tho murderer was con.
victed in the following September, but Judge Harding
granted trial the ground that the evil
dence did not warrant a conviction of murder in the
FIRST degree. In December the verdict was
repeated and last February sentence OF death
imposed aud Governor Hartranft Issued
IL warrant for execution tho 10th OF April
Tho supreme Court granted a writ tho 9th Of April
staying the hanging. Early In June the Governor
issued second warrant designating August for tho
execution, but in order TO enable again to be
nsdercd by the Board of Pardons he To-day re-
proved the murderer until September 10, whom Fran
CHS Curley, OF montgomery county; Allan C. Iaros, OF
Northampton, and Thomas y. Fisher, the latter a
Molly Mcguire, OF Carbon county. also TO be exc
cuted The Board of Pardons will meet the 4th OF
September next and all the Gases OF all tho
TO be hanged next month will probably DO
by it, The two democratic members Of the Board ia
vored communication Of Campbel's death sentence 10
mt Tor life at the last meeting and the two
republican members were opposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George A. Bagey, Of WATERFOWL. N.
Y Lieutenant Governor Horato q. Knight OF Massa-
chusetts; Captain Boyle OF the British navy; Smith
NJ Weed, OF PIausburg, N. Y Alfred L. Tyler OF Ala
bama and Marcus P. Norton, OF Troy at the Fifth
Avenue Rev DR.. 8 X. Wilson, OF Louisville is at tho
Grand. Asada Yasuniro. OF tho Japanese Legation ut
Washington, and Warner Miller, OF HerK,mer N Y,
are nj tho Hoffman. Count Marcfoschi Italian Vice,
Consul, is AT tho Brunswlck. Jesse L. Williams, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mrs. W. c. Ralston, OF san.
Francisco at the St. Nicholas. Arthur Cheney Of
Boston, and ex-Mayor William J.. Putnam OF Portland.
We, ut the Windsor. Colonel William Stuart aud
Thomas Russell. OF London are at the Brevoort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
HAYTI.
| RELIGIOUS roLERArIoN In THE REPUBLIC
| SPREAD OF pRorESrANrrsM

RELIGIOUS roLEBArIoN In THE REpUBLIc-
SPREAD OF PRoTESrANrIsM.
WAsHIyGroS, August 8, 1877.
The Department OF State has received from the
United States Minister to 9xVu n despatch relative to
religious liberation there, which, 1t would seem, has
been gradually becoming more and moro deeply
rooted In its institutions during the past fcw
years. Although by the Declaration of Indc.
pcndcnce In 1904 Romanism was made the
religion oil tho State the constitution OF 1905 ncor
porated features OF religious federation freedom
which have been Maintained In all subsequent re-.
Visions and changes OF that nstrumc and with very
few exceptions tho Hnytisn government and people
have uniformly aed good faith low ard the NOR
ent Protestant denominations.
pRorEsrASTIsM.
ProtestautBm In hayti which has been aug inc u ted
BY emigration OF coiorcd people from tho United
states, may DO said to have been rood deal iostercd
by the interest which the clergy Of own country
have taken in IL; but what more especially tended
TO ts influence and growth is tho effort which has
been made by certain ciergymcn Of tho United States
settling IN that country TO RAISE upa native clergy
Those VINO feel an interest In the spread Of
religious thought and ieciiug will be glad know that
the door stands wide open Hayti for every kind
Christian m Missionary work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
THEFT IN A CUSTOM HOUSE.
DISCOVERY OF A SYSTEMATIC SERIES OF EN-.
BEzzLEMENT BY UNITED STATES OFFICIALS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.)

DISCOVERY OF A SYSTEMATIC SERIES OF EN-.
BEzzLEMENT BY UNITED STATES OFFICIALS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD)
NORFOLK Va, August 8, 1871
great fraud has just been unearncd at the Custom
House ana $780, 900 of government money has been
embezzled. An examination discovered a systematic
Justification Of the books and records, running through
almost the whole administration OF Luther Lee the
Collector, who died recently The specuations com.
mcnccd with the date OF Lees appointment and con.
unucd to the appointment Of his successor, Major f.
N. Braxton The Installations appear to be in the
hand writing Of Charles T.. Gettslich, deputy,
and Henry Miller, cashier, and constitute the
boIdest and most reckless system Of fraud
record, whom the comparative ,nstgnincauce
Of the Office is considered The documents constituting
the basis Of the transaction, such ships manifests
entries and liquidations, &c, have in many Instances
been distracted from tho records OF tho Custom
House, and the detectives compelled rely al
most wholly upon the aid Of merchant importers for
the clew most OF these frauds. Mr. s. Z. Chamber.
lain was stationed at Norfolk In the capacity Of special
agent OF the Treasury during a large portion OF tho
time that these frauds going on and
thcrc are numerous reports from him rep
resenting that he was habtualIy examining
tho Office, and the properly kept ana re
ccpts accounted for. The facts that there never
was day during the time that Mr.. Chamberlain was
making these reports OF the Norfolk Custom House
that tho cash hand correspondent with tho amount
that appeared by the cash book be there and Miller
admitted that 1t was rarely they able TO balance
the monthly account current without taking past dated
official checks and raising money thereon from brokers
to enable them to make the necessary deposit with the
United States Treasury The facts appear 10 show that
Chamberlain connived with the officers of the Custom
House IN the frauds or else totally incon eent
to cope with the conspirators While the latter were
stealing the entire duties whole ship loads OF
dutiablc cargocs and entering the snip tho mpost
book as arriving in ballast The proofs establish
beyond doubt tho crminaty OF Gettsch and Miller,
well as tho responsibility OF the bondsmcn Of tho
deceased Collector for the larger part OF tho sum-
which proofs arc at hand. Gettsich and Miller arc
undcr bond to appear before tho United States District
Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
SUICIDE BY A BUSINESS MAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

81 TELEGKAPH TO THE HERALD. NJ
SAVANNAH, Ca, August g. 1877. i
julius Knox well known grocery merchant, COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting himself with
a pistol Some months since he fell Into financial
endorsements which eliminated in the foreclosure
OF mortgages and the seizure Of all his propery and,
although possessed Of a good business ond OF some
nue houses his assets fell short Of his lab es He
recently made two Intellectual attempts on his Lie.
This morning at ten O'Clock no walked TO store and
purchased a revolver Returning to his residence at
the corner OF Drayton and McDonough streets, no
complained OF not feeling WELL and said be would
down, requesting his vile to bring him glass OF Ice
water. Upon opening the door Of the bedroom she
saw him standing with the pistol pointed to his fore
head. He fred two shots in quick succession and fell
dead 10 the hoor He leaves wic ana one daughter,
nineteen years old, wnom he sent North last week.
Knox was about forty-hve, German, well known in
business circles and since the made good deal OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
SECRETARY SCHURZ.

STATEMENT By Mr.. KEMBLE ABOUT HIS PAY
FOR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN WORK
PHILADELPHIA. August 8, 1877
A statement from W. II. kembe Will be published
here tomorrow morning IN reply 90 Secretary
Schurz's denial Of charge that he was paid for ma
services c,mpaign orator in Pennsylvania in 1860
and 1868 Mr.. Kcmbles card is rather lengthy and
recites numerous facts with the crmpayns
prove that contract In 1868 catered into with
Schurz by which tho latter to receive $500 per
week for his SERVICES and that that sum was
actually paid him. and also that in $780, alter return
ing home from u one weeks tour IN Pennsylvania
Mr. SchurZ drew the Chairman OF the State Central
Committee for $500. which draft was duly honored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THE QUESTION OF INpoRs1No THE yKpRnAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oRGASIzA-


ArGusrA, August 4, 1871.
But few delegates have yet arrived but large num-
Der OF newspaper men are here, the forthcoming
Republican State Convention seems 10 excite mors
than local interest The leading mon who viii shape
the course OF the proceedings here and there is no
doubt that the majority OF them opposed to pressing
q resolution ENDORSING the national administration
This question Is quito freely discussed and for the
sake OF harmony, those opposed TO the adminis,ra.
tion's policy would probably compromise ~
having no resolution on National affairs.
Whether this Will be accepted BY tho
administration now be stated
but the indications arc that Il will not. Ex-Governor
Chamberlain, o.! Name, Is here delegate and IL is
understood he viii be satisfied with nothing short Of
square ndorscment OF the President and he will have
u strong following.
rne state Committee held fully attended meeting
this evening and selected officers for The preliminary
organization OF the Convention. The officers are as fol.
lows
Temporary ChaIrman--Ilop. Josiah II. Drummond OF
Portland
Secrctaries-David II. knowlton, OF Farminrton md
Edwin Sprague OF Kockland
Governor Conner will DO ronominsted by acclama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-09
A GREENBACK DEMONSTRATION.

PATERSON. n. j., August 8. 1877.
A greenback meeting was held here Tonight / 900
persons being present; OF whom were uncn
workingmen. General Hoxscy, OF Paterson, and j. A.
Beecher, OF Newark spoke strongly Tor paying tho
atonal bonds in greenbacks ana substituting green.
backs Tor national bank notes They advocated
combining to oppose combinations OF capitalists de-
nounccd money arIstocracy and railroad
boudholdcrs, and said that the President should have
issued proclamation that labor was oppressed and
called special session OF Congress- instead Of aending
troops against tho oppressed strikers The speeches
were warmly applsuded. Arrangements made 10
send delegates to the State Greenback Convention
adnv