davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

HE DENIES THE BLACKMAILING CHARGE
AND TELLS WHY MOORE WAS REMOVED.
The following appears in to-dsy's Boston
ReTOld:
FARRAGUT House, RYE BEACH. N. H.,
August The declaration of Especial
Treasury Agent Moore that / attempted to
Dlackmail him does not contain q single ele-
ment OF truth. never sought at any time
10 communicate with him, either directly or
indirectly for any purpose whatever. The
statement that pu biz he'd in certain papers
after the failure, to obtain money from him
a. price Of their suppression. is false, since
heparers in my possession relating TO him
rave never yet been published anywhere.
No papers affecting him from official files OF
the Treasury were ever put in my hands by
MI. StIrtevant or any ole Else. Moore was
not removed on account of the exhibition O.
such papers as he describes to the President
and to the Secretary of the Treasury. His
r. moval followed from the discovery of q
series OF original documents largely in
Moore's handwriting, showing beyond pos
slhie Coubt that al the time Secretary
SchulZ and Charles SumGer were attempt
ing IL investigate the Ssnto Domingo
after through a committee OF the Senata,
Moore, then assessor OF the internal revenue
III Texas, entered into conspiracy with
Cen Babcock ard Coils. Whitley and Nettle-
snip, OF the secret service force. TO shield
Bshcock and defeat some of the most i'm per-
tant objects OF that Investigation. To accom-
p!lsh this IL was necessary TO get one OF the
witnesses against Babcock living in Rhode
Liar q out OF he way. Moore manufactured
an atfidavit charging This witness who had
Deen union soldier in Texas, with murder.
On this be procured "A requisition on the Gov
ei nor of Rhode Is and for this witness Moore
cane wi these papers TO Wa-hi gton. Bah
COCK, VINO was then at the White House,
gave him letter TO Whitley, requesting the
a. assistance OF The latter. Whitley sent Net
tlesn1p 10 Bristol TO try and dnap the wit
ress and lake him at II ight by the Fall River
tOat TO New York and thence to Washing
ton, where II was thought the courts could he
induced no 10 grant writ of ha beas corpls.
1he plot " blch was more infamous, If posi-
bic, than The safe burglary, IN which the
same parties figured, failed, but all the
pape RS remain, and mainly on these Moore
was removed.
ISigned II W ROyNTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

THE WORKINGsAEN's PARTY - Mass
Meeting ta BdtttmTe mass NEE -
Ing Under the auspices of the Working
mems party of The United States" was held
last night at Mechanics hall. Baltimore,
which was attended 10y several hundred per,
SOILS. j. i. Mcdonald, editor of the New
York LABOR S'dadd7d, who was a speaker al
the workingmen's meeting at the Maryland
Institute on Monday evening, read a pre-
amble and resolution, which were adopted
.'Ihat this meeting Of wOrkingmen declares
1tself in favor Of national federation OF
trades unioI S. aid recommends as the first
step In that direction the amalgsm Ion OF all
he Baltimore trades that we deem IL the
out OF The trades when amalgam ated to
wOTk entirely !or The reduction ni the hour.
OF Ia bor." CT as. KOblsd OFFER G. Heese and
oLers spoke in German, ana committee,
WsTe appointed 10 the furtherapce OF a move
mt ut for the anna lgamatioA of the differ N (.
trades in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
DISTINGUISH AMERICANS
ABROAD
Grant, Tilden. Hendricks, COnklfnx
BfgelOW and TtleOu

LONDON, August s.-Samuel j. Tilden is
spending his time here At present. He is
avoidiI social displays, however, as far as
possible. Mr. Tilden proposes TO visit Ireland,
and afterward go 10 Paris, returning TO the
United States in October. He is In remark
ably good health and spirits. Senator Conk-
ling intended returning to America on the
2lst instant, but q message came asking him
10 "come back Immediately" and he took
passage on the German steamer Neckar,
leaving Southampton on July 81. Ex-Gov.
Hendricks, OF Indiana, is now In Paris. He
proposes to return TO London In Q few days,
and is I'm good health and spirits. Theodore
Sights and antiquities OF the city. and avoid
ing all social entertainments. A dispatch
from Beliagio, Italy, says that eA-President
Grant and party have arrived there A grand
fete will be given In their honor Some
American residents in Rome have sent a
col gratulatory address to the ex President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

THE LOUISVILLE ELECTION-Tne tile
graph has announced the election In LOUIS
VILE, Ky, on Monday, OF the working
ticket, with q single exception. The demo
Gratis Presented what the Courier Journal
ella med was al uteXceptiOnabie ticket, anu
an appel to the voters 10 give the candi-
dates nominated an enthusiastic support;
bu, on the Friday evening before the cleo
non rev organization developed itself,
evOly ed from The excitement, ordinations
ard recriminatiODs over the labor question
during the past few weeks, and under the
caption OF the "wOrkingmen's party put a
ticket III the field and succeeded in elect
ing IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
AFREkTRApE MovEMEsr.-A New York

AFREE TRADE MOvEMENT-AN New York
letter says there Is a strong movement on
foot In that city to commit the national
board OF trade, which is soon TO assemble at
Milwaukee, 10 q revision of the tariff IN the
interests of free trade. Memorials and petit
lions are being prepared showing the adj
vantages OF a lower tariff in opening up
foreign markets to certain classes of pro-
ducts for which there is at present no outlet.
The change, II is alleged, is needed in the
Interests specially of the Industrial classes.
The idea seems to be that If the national
board can be committed TO this policy its
Endorsement Will be effectively employed 10
persuade Congress TO leglslate in harmony
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

IMPERIAL CONFERENCE ON THE EAST
ERN QUESTION A dispatch received in
New York yesterday from Berlin reports
that The Emperors of Germany and Austria
had held q highly important conference at
lola on Wednesday last, and that the En-
peror William had urged that the strctest
neutrality be observed by both empires. The
announcement is doubtless premature, as
subsequent dispatches-One from SalzbUrg-
say that the Emperor William was en- route
yesterday to meet the Emperor of Austria
seat OF war presents no new feature OF sp2-
clal Interest or impnrfanoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED FOR AN ARM

HEAVY DAMAGES ASKED FOR An Arm
A suit has been commenced In Rondout N.
u, by Theodore Eimiller, by his guardian.
against the Anthracite Fuel Company. This
company manufactures coal brick Out of
ler lost his arm I'm May last by its being
Drawn into part OF the machinery of a e-
PENDANTS factory. Ii is claimed by piaintir
mai que precautions md safeguards were
not taken by said company TO prevent acci-
dents. II IL claimed by defendants that they
use proper precautions, and that Efmiller
was not exposed to danger while In the place
lion OF the place where he mad no bust
ness 10 be. Damages are laid az eco 900 This
mill is the only one OF its kind In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.
A Dinner I'm HIS Honor Given by N n
George RamcrOft

NEWPORT, X. l., August e.-Mr. George
Bancroft entertained his guests, Chief JUS
tice Waite, last evening, by giving a grand
dinner, 10 which several distinguished gem
uemen " ere invited. No ladies were present.
The table was elegantly and profusely deco
rated with flowers aud the naenu was as
choice as il was varied. The party consist "a
of Mr.. Max Outrey, French Minister, who
sat at Mr.. Bancroft's left, Chief Justice
Waite occupying the opposite side; ex- Gov
Edwin ID. Morgan, Mr.. Levi p. Morton, Mr.
Royal Phelps, Mr.. Frederic Sheldon, and
Mr.. August Belmont of New York; Mr.. Fair
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

MORRIssEY OFFERING BIG PURSE
John Morrissey offers purse of $3.50 for a
single scull race, open TO the world, To come
Off at Saratoga lake August %; three miles s,
one turn, $40 entrance, to go with the purse
TO the winner. Courtney and Riley have
already agreed to enter. The entries are to
he made at John Morrissey's before August
is. Money must accompany the entries or
they will not be received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
BuIIdeziny Y. -. H.r-b,t.

MEMPHIS, Tam, August Last Friday
night Deputy L. =. Marshals Harris and
PEBBLES were sent by Gen. Patterson, cOllec-
tor OF revenue for this district, To setze the
tobacco factory of John A. Burton. IN Henry
county, Tenn. some 70 miles north OF Paris
They had two men aud the driver of a wa
gon with them, and seized the factory They
began loading the machinery on the wagon
when suddenly they were surrounded by IS
armed men, who ordered them 10 unload the
wagon, some Of the desperadoes idsisting on
killing the officers, who were compelled TO
abandon the work and leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

A FATAL FEUD IN SAN FRANCISCO
John +. Daily, d STOCK broker, was shot aud
KILLED in San Francisco yesterday by Leslie
{. Hanks, consul general for Guatemala in
that city. Tie trouble grew out of a trifiine
and Emil Kurranda, Daily's partner DAILY
took up the quarrel yesterday, and wors ed
Hanks in a personal encounter. Bystanders
stare that Hanks approached Daily from
behind and shot him without warning,
Hanks claims that Daily approached him
threatening!y with q heavy cane, and he
fired in self defense. Hanks is in iail WAL
ing an examination. Daily was formerly a
broker in New York. Hanks was formerly a
member of the shipping firm of j. G. Merrill
Co. Both occupied high social positions
and In easy circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
The California Mtnes

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-The California
mine has declared a dividend OF two Der
cent. rs ore yield last week was 5000 tons.
The Consolidated Virginia has declared a
dividend OF two per cent. Ore yield for same
time, 5000 tons. The bullion produced by
the California and Consolidated Virginia
mines Tor the past thirty days is nearly
% 600 Geo. The receipts of bullion Yesterday
from Bonanza mines, Sill 900. Treasure ey-
ports since January LIST amounted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
A Fatal Thunder storm

RoNDoUr, n. Y, August ESPECIAL dis
patches 10 the DAILY Reeada give reports of
the fatal results of last evenings thunder
storm: AT Gardiner. - miles from here a
barn was struck by lightning, and burned
together with its contents. The owner.
Dubois Elting, was instantly killed and two
men with him stunned. AT kerhon kson, the
barn OF James %. Schooumaker was struck
and burned, Schoonmaker narrowly escap-
Ing. At the same place the barn OF Levi Van
Lenven was struck and consumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
THE SUMMER RESORTS,
ORKNEY SPRr NGS.

sNHt7tUfUtOtbl tUtJNu, ugStHAl
Editor SGr:-This magnificent summer re-
sort is situated among the mountains of the
Valley of Virginia, only twelve miles from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, at Mount
Jackson. and within a few hours travel of
the cities OF Baltimore ard Washington.
Passengers leaving Washington at about =
O'clock a IN. by the Metropolitan railroad
arrive at tie springs In time for early tea.
The railroad company issues round trip
tickets, and the prices at the hotel are rea-
sol abe. No more beautiful scenery de-
lights the eye than that on the entire way,
which measursbly relieves the toll OF travel;
ard, bt sides, the entire route is success ion
of fields of battle during the late civil war
ard r. call the most stirring events of the
conflict.
Here, as at other Virginia summer resorts,
there are healing springs; and these are OF
The most valuable character, namely, the
thaly beate spring. The sulphur or powder
spring, the iron sulphur spring, the healing
spring, aud the bear-walIOw spring, rich
and diversified in their medical constituents
and their unriValed curative and restorative
powers in host of formidable and widely
prevailing chronic diseases; but even
apart from these all sOjourners must be
benefited by the dry and pure air, the goOi
food, and the usual modes of social enjoy
ment known 10 all the mountain resorts.
The guests are for the most part, from Viz
GINA. Maryland and Washington, VINO
know the value of Orkney Springs, with
lhelr accompanying accommodations. The
list OF guests is too large for publication;
hut l notice among those from Washington
Mrs. Lou +. Metals aid her two children.
Miss McFalls and Bruce. They are booked
fer the entire summer. All persons who
have visited Orkney speak of it in enthuSi-
astic terms, While Ii is known, apart from
all medical testimonials to be one of the
most healthy locations anywhere.
Seeing notalLh IN your widely read jour
nal concerning this place, L thought a few
lines would be acceptable from N
n DELIGHTED SOJOURNER n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

RELIGION AND INsANIrY-Consfa ble
smith, OF Flushing. took to an asylum Tor
about Two months ago was con yerted at a
revival meeting In that village. He broke
OIL all dltsiI alton, And in consequence of In =
IN T. Sttn 1fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
Adyanctux Fretgb, Rases

CINCINNATI, August INT. n. r. In
gals, formerly president, now receiver, of
the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette
railroad, forwarded letters TO day TO most OF
the prominent railroad msgnates, asking
that a consultation be held here very soon
on the question of advancing freight rates.
he states a. good cause for this action on
the part of the railroad authorities, that the
business community is DESTROYS that this
should be done, and done quickly, as a guar
antee against future troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
Railroad COlllstOu

WATERTowN, August s.-While the morn
ing train west on the Morris and Essex rail-
road was standing at this depot al 10 O'Clock
this morning, d was run into by a following
special engine, and the rear car broken I'm.
No passengers were hurt, but Jas. Wright.
engineer OF the special engine, jumped OF
and broke bis leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
NEW Y0RK NOTES.
a Woman FnsaItx asnhh>d

NV YORK, August s-Nrs. Mary Tate OF
81 Gieenvich street was s.,nf ~ prfnfS-
stftet police station, dying from a stab
WORLD In The abdomen, nalcted by John
warren, VINO lives IN The same house Ths
ing between the children OF both famfiies
The Warren children called Mrs.. TaIe's - n
drtn in proper names. MI. Tate approached
John warren Tor allowing his children 20
talk in that manner. WSrren turned upoo
Mrs Tate and told her she deserved the accu-
sstion; then blows were struck, and Warren
picked MP a knife aud stabbed Mrs.. Tate
She cannot live.
Business Failures
Joseph A. BuNome. dealer In aces and
fancy goods. has failed. The liabilities are
sSs 600, and assets ssl5 Geo
John II. Stephenson. BENJAMIN stephen
son and Amos Tenney. composing the Ma
tonsl tsg company, have been adJ udged In
voluntary bsnkTupts on the petitions Of their
Creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
Gen. Howard's Campatvu.

HELENA, Mon, August s.-Mr. McCor-
mick, OF Messoula, writes TO Gov. Potts, on
the 9th inst, as follows: "A courier arrived
from Gen. Howard at O'Clock this evening.
He left Howard Saturday morning last, aud
thinks that Howard will camp near the
summit between the Lolo and the Clearwa-
ter to night. He Is distant about 50 miles
from the mouth OF the Lolo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

0The Prohibitionists of Wisconsin have
put Iull ticket for state officers In the field.
clan, was shot and killed In the norfhera
suburbs OF Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday. The
cause OF the murder Is mystery.
~Judge Dreher, ct Mauch Chunk, Penn.
mas granted new Trial in the case OF ODon,
neil, Aollie Naguire, convicted or mn nier
In me nrst degree for killing QorHan Poveii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
Ex.lsoyeruOr Packard.s Twins.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 7.-Ex-Gov--
ernor Packard, In an interview to-day, said
his sudden return TO this city might be ac-
counted for In part by the fact that Mrs.
Packard to-day presented him with twins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

FAIRPoINT, n. Y, August s.-The regular
normal and drill exercises OF the Chautuoua
national assembly commenced this morn
ing: FRANK Beard instructed the chilfren al
o'ciocki at IL O'Clock Rev. w. Z. Crafts, of
New York, lectcred on the "Struggle or the
child, ." IN place OF Rev. Joseph Cook, who
SPEAKS This afternoon on Conscience" The
daily attendance is already very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

MARYLAND MILITIA-AdjutantG General
Fond, OF Maryland, has submitted q report
70 Governor Carroll containing his sugges-
tions in regard 10 the militia establishment
OF Maryland. General Bond recommends
that two regiments of infantry and battery
Of artillery should be kept constantly on
On duly until the meeting of the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

ladies of Newark, N. j., are carrying the
temperance war into Africa. They have or
ganized league, whose object is TO discour-
age the use OF intoxicating liquors among
young men, and whose constitution inyol YES
q personal pledge from each member that
she will not associate with any gentleman
who uses LIQUOR of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

FREE BATHS DISSEMINATING DISEASE.
Some of the city physicians of New York
have, IT is stated, discovered that the public
free baths of that city are the means OF dis
seminatng contagious diseases among the
people that use them, and IL is demanded
therefore, that they either be closed alto
gether or have such changes introduced into
their management as will insure different
results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

SPORTS OF THE TURF-SardtoGd Races.-
AT the Saratoga races yesterday the first
race, dash of II mile for all ages was won
by Lady Salyers, Wash. Booth second, and
Chiquita, the favOrite, last, time, 1.45s. Che
two mile dash was won 10y Tom Ochiitree in
342a, Clabdugh's Cloverbrook and Bowie's
Oriue coming In together, two lengths be-
mind 10 the Third race, one mile and a quar-
ter, CleDmie G., Bertram and Bowie's Mary
all came In tapping, but the judges placed
them III the order named; time. 2 Az. Tae
fourth race, thIee-qrarte S of a mile, Tor all
ages, was won by Aubur,., Diamond second
Baroness third Time LIS.
Rochester Races. The Glowing is a sum.
mary OF the Rochester Driving Park trOLs
yesterday: First race-25i class, purse 81 600,
Hannis, /. Sheridan 2 50, John Murphy,
jr, 623, W. II. Arnold 4, Roman Chief,
4 8; time 2.25, 2AH, 22ik. Second race
- class, purse 81, 800. White Stockings 1
l 1, Silver Sides 342 4, Lady Smell ) l
2, Powers 253 3, Amy b. 5 4 As, Blue Mare
63 Sc, ldol577 ~, Lady Star 6 5 dr.; time
2.23, Y, Z.22k "a, "A. In This race Honest
harry, MazOmaine and Lady Turpin were
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

ENGLISH CLAIMS AGAINST PITTsBURG,
A telegram received In New York from
Philadelphia yesterday reports that the d.
rectors of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD, ac-
c0mpanied by a member OF the London
stock Exchange, left Philateiphia yesterday
for Pittsburg In order to test the feasIbiIitv
OF suggestion made to compromise their
Claims against that city At q fixed sum, to be
settled with twenty year per cent. city of
Pittsburg bonds - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
PeuusyIxautm Democrat.

HARRISBURG, August e--rhere are ru-
mors, apparently well authenticated, that
the democratic state convention 90 IN set i'm
tbIs city will not be held until after the re-
publican convention on the stu OF Septem-
Der, on account of the labor complications.
The time now fixed for the meeting of the
cow ention is the 22d inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

neld an inquest this evening ON the body OF
John L. Daley, who was killed by Leslie c,
Hanks 70 day. Hanks declined to testify.
The testimony OF all the witnesses agreed
mat the act was one Of deliberate assassina-
lion, and the jury found q verdict charging
Hanks with murder. He will have pre-
lmtnary examination tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

In quebec the Contractors Tor the new de-
parimental building got over The stooecutters
e'rke oy letting out tie stone cutting under
contract. IL Is expected the work Will be
finished In two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

MrDDLETowN, ". Y, August s.-Mstthias
Matthews, aged 80 years, while blasting rock
In the Waikiki river, at Phillipsburg, had
his hand blown OF aud his eyes put out, aud
received other injuries which will prove
fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

COMMODORE JONATHAN WILLIAMS
SWIFT, U. 8. NJ, died q few days ago AZ &C.
neva. When asked BY q friend how be felt.
The old sailor replied: ''My log ID ready: I
have only to hand II in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

An OLD MAN ENDS HIS LIFE TO PRE-
EKNT HIS Sons From RoBBIsG HIM
Patrick Reardon, sixty years of age, resi-
dent OF Rutland, VT, committed suicide
stances. He had lately given bis second SON
his time and the boy bad agreed 70 support
himself, but Monday forenoon, while the old
man slept he, together with Q younger son.
appropriated his fathers weeks wages. This
80 enraged the old man that he deliberately
walked down 70 Otter creek and jumped In.
The Old man was determined 10 make II i'm.
poesible for the boys 10 get any more Of his
money, and he was drowned. he had lost
his wife few years since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

The EVENING SKY now presents to the
view not less than four pla nets, in addition
10 the usual display of fixed siais. Venus is
cons picnous in the west in the early twilight;
she sets TO night after O'Clock. Jupiter
Is then nearly due south, and is promi-
nent IN the western quarter till after mid
nigh. AT about 8 O'Clock Saturn rises toll
lowed, twenty four minutes afterwards 10y
his lesser brother Mars, who is al present
n uch the most prominent object, as he is
very near the earth. Mars aud Saturn are
visible in the eastern quarter from that time
until after midnight, and do not set in the
west till after sunrise. These two pla cts
are now about four degrees asunder, Mars
having the greatest south declipation. They
Will grow in brightness, as<w well as rise
nearly four minutes earlier each night during
the remainder of this month. Sept Mars
will be IN opposition to the sun, and Saturn
will be in opposition on the 9Th. The posi-
ton OF Mars during the frst ten days of
Septemb will be unusually interesting, as
he will be exceptionally near the earth and
PERMIT astronomers to "work away at him"
with promise Of good results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

oCH AMPIo N WREsrLERs. - James T..
HW% seon' % o. o. Fairaeld, VI, and John Nc
1000 and the championship OF America. n
San francisco, In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08
wORRINGMEN IN CANADA.
The Iab orerS Gouxres~

TORONTO, ONT. Angus S-Ihe dfth an
hual meeting al the lsbOrcrs congress con-
vened here yesterday. Twenty delegates
were present, representing AL the trades.
The CD airman In Hls address referred 10 the
prevailing depression IN Ia por. and the cd
vantage taken oft by employers 10 reduce
wages. He also dealt with the subject OF
Prison labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-08

THE MCKEE SUIr-A st. Louis disnatcb
says that the case OF the United state
against VIM. Mckee is set down for the
thlrd Monday In September. 1t Is under
against other parties, and that petitions Are