davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
Gen. Joseph Dodsins Gen. Howard

MlSsOCLA, august o.-The MtSy0lJltdn, q
newspaper published here, attributes tue
escape of the Indians by the narrow Lolo
trail TO the insufficient number OF men sent
10 attack them. At a council on the i.h
LOOKING Glass offered TO give up his ammu-
ton In order TO show his good intent ions, and
on the 5th the hostiles slipped through the
narrow canyon, going toward the Rocky
mountains. The hostiles are now at Rye
Creek, 30 miles from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

A RECEIVER WHO RECEIVED For HIM
SELL. L. MCGOWAN, receiver of the Guar
dian Savings Bank, in New York, has OBJ
tanned leave from Judge Van Brunt to sue
j. j. ODOnohue, former receiver, for
s2i,0 600, part of money Incorporated by
j. Quinlan. who was first re ,eiver OF the
b NIX, and also to sue Jos. Refill ", broth r
1n-laW 10 ODOnahue ana clerk to q 1inian,
for $4,000 misappropriated by Quinlau.
ODOnahue was Qufnlan's surety aud also
bis successor In the receiver hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

THE HONOR OF NIRGINIA.-The Rich
mond (Na-) SAFE is endeavoTing 10 show the
Nirg1nians how much they would gain by
reputation. IL says:-'By the auditors re-
port, the whole taxation OF Virginia, state.
county and city, is s5 600 900. This Is raised
annually TO carry on government, make
roads, keep schools and pay interest on the
debt. Two million three hundred thousa nd
dollars is for city and county purposes. Re-
quotation VIII not save that One million
dollars Is for the support OF government, pay
oil Officers, judges, sc, $50 900 IL for the sup
port OF pubic schools, aud = ,OD0 900 TO pay
taN-receivable coupons, which must be paid
and cannot be repadiatet. These items make
up S4,s0O,O00 of taxes, which reputation
cannot repudiate. We therefore save 500 600
by reputation. We sell our birthright for
this pottage. IL is per cent. on our taxation.
That Is, man who pays - tax viii save Z
cents; who pays sl0 tax will save ~ cents;
and he who pays 800 viii save -. The peO-
pie whose heroes perpetUate ia bronze on
their Capitol Hin The virtues OF the great
race from which ihey sprarg, repuiiate the
bOLds given to pay flI the mOnumelt-tO
save cents iu the dollar Of taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

A FATAL FALL.-There was q fatal fall
at the New York Cotton Exchange yesterday.
John McCarty, . boy employed In the build
ing, fell from the upper to the lower door
and died q few minutes afterWard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

DAILY REPORT BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND Observation-Disclosures August 10, 1877:
To the Comptroller OF the Currency-Na-
tional currency notes, s257 800. Loan Divi-
sion-FO per cent coupon consoIs, $50 ,O0O
miscellaneous, SIS ,S5s $50 Total. S19, 1856 800.
Balauce on hand at close of days WORK,
Slf57!g $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
Another Fire.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE house and stable OF
Mrs. Apollos Randall, at South Braintree
were burned this morning Lpss - 900, in
surance ~ go. the stable was occupied by
Ross x French, shoe manufacturers. Their
loss is Sl5. O0o; INSURED for $ 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

DEATH OF A PASTOR AT THE DEArH-BEp
OF PARIsHIONKR--In Augusta, Georgia,
Rev. w. II. Clark, rector of st. Paul's EpIs-
ccpal church, died suddenly yesterday morn
Ing, OF paralysis, while At the bedside OF
psrishioner, who had just died. Mr.. Clark
Augusta in 1861. He was unusually helovaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

THE SITTING BULL COMMISsION.-The
Secretary OF the Interior was in conference
with the President day with reference to
the appointment of the proposed commission
to wait upon General Sitting Bull and try
and induce him To return to the United
States The names of the members OF the
commission will not probably be announced
before Monday next. II is believed that
Gen. Crook will be the Commissioner n the
part of the War department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
Wooden Mills Burued.

BRIDGEPoRr, CONN, August IL Severa
buildings. known as the North Bridegroom
Wooden Mills, and owned by e. +. Dean o
South Adams, were set on fire and destroyed
last night. There was but little or no stoch
or machinery in the buildings, which Were
uninsured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

THE DEBT OF VIRGINIA AND THE SPE-
ClAL SCHooLS-The Richmond lVa) Whig
says: 'ln private we have heard the frank
admission of men who have occupied n gil
ana responsible positions In the state and
who favored the payment OF the whole debt,
that IL was impossible to NEE. their views
without an increase of taxation, unless the
appropriations to the colleges AMI the asy-
Iums were discontinued; and when met by
the TACT that yet q deficit would remain,
thelr prompt answer was, then the appro-
priatlon to the public schools must cease.'"
iHE ELEVENTH VICTIM OF THE READ
ING RIoT.-Henry w. Corbit, one OF the
wounded In the Tote riot in Reading, died at
u o clock Wednesday night. He was wound
cd In The leg, the ball entering q few inches
below the hip and passing entirely through
the leg. He was in fair way of RECEIVERS
until q few days ago, when iockjaw ct in
and death was the result. The deceased was
prominent republican local politician, and
al the time Of his death was q member or the
Reading School Board. He is the eleventh
victim OF the riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

SITTING BULL SUBJECT OF CABINET
CoNsIDERATION.-The Cabinet was In ses-
sion yesterday about two hours, and after
some discussion 1t was determined that q
commission of three persons should he APP
pointed TO act In connection with q similar
com mission on the part of the Canadian au-
tEorltles, and arrange for the return of Sit
ung Bull and his followers to the territory OF
The United States. Secretary Schurz and
secretary McCrafy will have q conference
In day or two in regard 10 the personnel of
the commission, one member Of which will
De an army officer, selected by the Secretary
OF war; aLother person representing the
Indian department, selected by the Secretary
OF the Interior, and the third member will
oe selected after a conference with the Presi-
dent. The Cabinet also diseased the cues
uoD OF pending danger To the inhabitants in
ne vicinity OF Puget's Sound on account of
threatened Indian outbreaks and IL was de-
Ieimined that the Secretary OF the Navy
could send man-of war to that place from
"a, San francisco for the purpose Of protecting
me white people there. He accordingly tele-
eraphed to San Francisco to have the Lack
awanna prepared for that service, and sac
Will leave for her destination in two or three
oaya BEFORE the adjournment OF the CAbi-
net maj Arrangements we're made for the
vieft OF the President, Secretary McCrsry.
Attorney General Devens and Poosm aster
General Key to Bennington nsxt week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter
nal revenue, 1881 .617.s7; customs, s57 ,726.71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

FAILURES IN PHILADELPHIA are an
nounced as follows: Newhouse * Rousenau,
wholesale clOthiers, have failed, but no state
ment has been made OF their assets and
liabilities. They have two judgments
against them for $4,000 and one for $4,000
M. Rosenbach & Co shirt manufacturers
nave suspended and are reported TO have
lndorscd about SlS ,000 of paper for a broken
clothing house. John Clayham, fish and
provision dealer, has suspended. He pro-
poses TO paw so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

LOOKING AFTER THE p. M's.-The Post
master General has issued a card, to be post.
ed conspicuously in post offices, asking the
public to report promptly to the chief special
agent, Post Office department, at Washing
ton. ID. c., all losses of letters and Irregular
lilies in the service generally. A circular is
addres ed to the pOstmasters at the same
time requiring prompt reports Of all losses
made 10 them, and that a record be kept of
all complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

MORE GIRLS enthusiastically of the
eighty girls employed i'm the Kings county
peDltentiary shoe shop by the Bay State
Manufacturing Company quit work yester-
day, striking against q reduction OF wages
Mr. Decker the foreman, tried To persuade
them against striking. The girls expressed
themselves as determined to stand out
They did mere work, they say, for less money
ihan girls in other factories. Some OF them
proposed TO hold meeting so as to encolr-
age their fellow workers To remain firm. "A
meeting would" said one, "brace the weak
ones up" About 200 employees of Stearne's
SIX factory at New Brighton, 3. T., are
thrown out OF work by the strike or the en-
plOy ees of the i2d street, New YORK factory
IN. y. Sun, ION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-AmoDg those
who had interviews with the President to-
day were Gen. Lew Wallace, Commissi o 1er
OF Agriculture lie Due, ard Indian Commits
sloner Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

GEN. FIELD, of Fredericksburg, Va, has
recently returned home from Egypt VIII ere
he held high position in the army of the
khedive. His Withdrawal from that army
grew out of the TurkO- Russian complica-
tions, in which Egypt, through her vassal-
age 10 the sultan, has been forced to Ike
part. The American officer could not con-
scientiously take the field for the Crescent
against the Caoss, and so resigned. In fact,
II is stated that about all the American off,
GERS I'm the Khedive'S service have been got
ten rid of In one WAY or another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

AT THE ROCHESTER,, n. Y, TRorrINa
RACES, yesterday, The race for the 2.25 class
was won by Lew Scott. who took the third.
r0n,th and NTH heats, Banquo second and
Lucille won the free-fOr-a all race In three
straight heats. Time 2.21, ZIG Y and 222K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

SECRETARY SCHURZ IN THE LATE PRES
DENTAL CAMPAIGN.-Assistant Secretary
Mccormick. in reply to an inquiry as to Mr.
Schurzs relation with the National Repub-
lean Committee in the Presidential cam
paign of 1876, says explicitly that during that
period Mr.. SchurZ neither asked nor received
from the committee one dollar for his ser
vices. When II was offered him to pay his
travelling expenses he replied that he pre-
teTred hearing them himself, and he did bear
them throughout the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

PAINFUL EFFECTS OF SPIDER BITE
The Lancaster (Pa.D Neto Erd, OF the 7th
instant, says: Last week Rev. j. Il. Soule,
pastor OF the Church OF God, OF this city
visited Cumberland county, and while riding
on the cars q small spider bit him on the
haLd. There was a singing sensation. but
Mr.. Soule paid little attention TO il until this
week, when his hand became very much
swollen and Unnamed, and finally broke into
a couple OF small running sores the entIre
LEFT arm pains him, and his only relief n
found in applying oak leaves to The wound
siiiop; IL he permits his hand to drop in he
naiural way be SUI iers intense pain.''
A RUNAwAY SAILOR BECOMES A CON-
MANpEk-IN-CHIEF.-Th Paris Figaro SAYS
tnat Mehemet Ali, the new comma uder in
son OF q French musician. In early life he
went 10 sea, and deserted his ship al Com
siantlnoPle. There he fell under the favor
s, notice OF All Pasha, who. after giving
him 70 military college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
Result OF the Russian Reyerses

PLAN OF CAMPAIGN CHANGED.
Some cable dispatches give the details ola
reported defeat OF the Russians before Plev-
na on Tuesday of this week, while others
positively assert that there has been no
hehting there since July 3lst. The London
Daily NeiCS' correspondent, teIegraphing
FRI m Biela on Thursday, says his estimate
of The serious effect of the Russian defeat at
Plevns, formed on the battle field, is fully
borne out by the Russian appreciation of it,
The Russians stand waiting for necessary
reenfoIcements, and are thankful that they
are assa1led In the defensive positions. The
defeat has altered the whole plan of the am
paign for this year, The Russians have viz
tually abandoned the expectation OF press
ing the war successfully across the Balkans
IL VIII suffice them during the three months
sui aN ailable for lighting If they can sweep
bulgaria, north OF the Balkans, clear OF the
turkish armies. The orders are to with
draw from all the trans Balkans positions
This is from no direct pressure OF the Turks
beyond the Balkans, but because of the risk
attending unsupported advance. o. this
SIDE OF The Balkans the paralysis eau sed by
The Plevna reverses still endures. One hun
dred thousand more men are wanted and
are forthcoming, but will have TO be waited
for. The first brigade OF reenforcementS Is
expected 10 cross the Danube in day or two.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REVERSE.
Mehmet Ali telegraphs from II lsgrad
august . that ten companies of Russian in
laGIry and six squadrons of cavalry attack
ed faillak, rear Osman Bazaar, and were TT
pulse with the loss OF sixty killed and one
hundr' and twenty wounded. THE Turkish
COMMANDER on The northeastern frontier OF
hontehegro claims TO have repulset an at
ack on Kalaschi or August Z, after ten
ht ms OF Sighting. The Russians number
u~u AT Pievla, buS the strength OF the
Turkish intrenched positions is considered
con pensate for the numerical inferiOrity
How TENNESSEE COURT WAS BRILL
coZI ID Gen. Henry Darnell, on trial At Ttp
obyllle, Lake county, Tenn. bulldOZad tn
tonrt at that place Wednesday and Thurs
,'ay with p armed men, the sheriff and depu.
Ties being entirely inefficient. Darrell re
'eltly gave bilDs6 II up, bat refused 10 go To
All, ard irstead was placed in custody of
one OF hisiriendS. II having been shown the
bond WAS insufficient IL was so announced
in court and Dsrnell was ordered to taIl.
TIE sheriff refused 10 act and Darnell ani an
armed mob walked cut of the courtroom de-
noubcltg the court aud defying the authori-
Ties. The sheriff refusing 10 obey an order
10 summon posse, Gov. Porter was tele-
grarhsd TO send the ChickaSaw Guards OF
Memphis TO his relief, but the order was
couDtermanded, Darnell and squad having
left for Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

THE SwATARA, under the new command
er, NJ. Sicard, was in busy preparation last
evening TO leave for Hampton Roads. A
visitor to the ship found the sailors Just at
from a large pail, and eating their hard tack
and meat, If they had any OF the latter saved
from dinner. They were all in white uni
forms, and number 295 men. LieuG. Totten
complimented the good behavior Of the crew
under the new officers, and the spirit with
which they Joined the battalions which were
ordered to Baltimore. The Swatara has the
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01
The Turks Aroused at Last.
GEN. HOWARD'S INDIAN CAM.
PAIGN
On tho Tpnil (hIAF

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-A Portland,
Oregon, dispatch of this date says:-"Gen.
Howard telegraphs from his headquarters
on the Clearwater, near Kamiah, under date
o July n, as follows have asked to have
the troops at M issOula detained until l can
strike his rear; the two companies at that
point, with little help from the volunteers
being considered ample for that purpose,
taking into consideration the demoralized
condition of the hostile Indians General
Howard's troops will push through rapidly"
Another dispatch from the same point, on
the 18th, says-"The infantry, artillery and
Jackson's company OF cavalry are now
across the Clearwater waiting for Sanford
They will be off on the LolO trail by Mon
day, the 30th, at the latest, and Gen. Howard
will use every effort TO cooperate vigorously
with GihbOn."
Another dispatch from General Howard,
dated Sunday, 10Th, says:-'All OF my col
umn are now south OF the Clearwater, with
two days ratiOns. The march will be made
in the shortest posi- BILE time. Col. Green is
to-day one days march this side of Flor
ence. Wheaton is at Lewiston. Everything
is in the best possible condi lion for the pres
ent, and the capture of The enemy is certain.
provided the Montana troops can CHECK his
advaLCf.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01

" BY the destruction OF Esplin's box fac
Lory In Montreal, Canada, yesterday, sixty
nVe men were thrown out of employ ment.
SIt is thought that butchers will hear by
Inc end OF the week that the strike Ia at an
end. 1fthey do not q strike of the meat con-
sumers will be In order.-[N Y. Herald
- The Tennessee cOlored convention
wnlcn met AT Nashville to discuss the con
dltion OF the colored race was not represan-
tStlve. Inc number present was small
SCardinal Manning urges parents 10
Train up children not to know the taste ~
intoxicating liquors, and they Will not Be
~ Amesbury, Mass, though oyerrun with
burglars, is now without police all the IN on
having resigned because the iowa appropria
lion is exhausted.
~ Mrs. Ellen Foster, a woman LAWYER of
Clinton, Iowa, has been appointed one of the
committee TO examine Candidates for al
mission to the bar.
DHenry Ward Beecher says that half The
money wasted In tie recent riots would ~
expended In process OF education, have ma 4.
the strikes iInpoS sible
~Mr. Pirt, o. Columbus, o. writes In .ha
stale Journal that he ..wouli rather stat
IMAM work for eight -five cents q dav.r M
PiIt has at various times been Connected
win several Important Institutions of Lba
state.-t COu, ier Journal WIG
DIt Is soothing and healing, In the midst
OF All THIS craze and excitement, TO turl 10
the agricultural column. The good OFF re
celpt, headed "Death to cabbage-wOrms.n ia
mere, looking as practical and unemotiona al
as eVer-lC0urteT Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01
FILLIBUSTERINGI IN PARLIANEyT.
An Extraordinary sitting OF the
HOuSe of Command

LONDON, August 1.-Oue OF the most ex-
traOrdinary sittiDgs ever held by the House
of Commons is now proceeding. The House
assembled at O'Clock yesterday Afternoon,
and before O'Clock had gone Into comm IT.
tee Oh the South African Confederation bill,
10 which there has been at every stage long
and persistent obstruction by Messrs Par
hell, Bisgar and o Donnell, occasionally as
sisted by one or two other members The
discussion lasted throughout the whole light,
and led To numerous scenes and incidents
The government have determined not to per-
nit the obstructionists tOdefeat the measure
ard have the concurrence and support of the
liberals. The sitting is prolonged by means
of relays of members. Many left al s O'CLOCK
last night 10 return at midnight. Fresh re-
lays came at and I O'Clock, &c. and the Of
fcials aud police were relieved at intervals
during the night The excitement is general
throughout the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01
VtTy RESPECTFULLY,
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.

A FEATURE OF NEXT SEASONS SHOW
BUSINESS will be the great number of trav-
cling dramatic companies, each specially
selected for one or two plays, aud taking the
place, to q large extent, of stock com panies
In the smaller cities. Generally, every Or
cault sends out a "Shaughraun" company,
but does not accompany It, and also one to
play an adaptation OF French comedy.
Companies will travel with Fannie Louise
gers in "Maud Muller" the Lingards in sew
eral new pieces, Robert McWade in Grip
Van Winkle," Kate Cha xton in 1.-TWO Or
phans," and Mckee Rankin in "The Dan
ites." Besides, Buffalo Bill is to lead q trOuu
OF Indian killers In "The Red Right Hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01

BAlrfhoRR, August l.-Sirginia sixes, deferred.
8; do. consolidstei, 63a4 d.. second SERIES a.
North Carolina SKIES, Odd, l.; 90. new g: do
special tax. bid to oay. Sugar firm, ny
baltimore, August 1.-CortoL quiet and firm
mi id!ins, l2alzH. Floor dull sod IS so ow.r-Bsv
ard strnat and western super, sOs5 .: Do extra
t0a7 Is: do family. s.0O.s IS City Miiis 90 ssr'
l50a5 90; do extra. 6oOa7 10: do Rio orand,. ~.
s.bJJ Pstapsco family, rs Wheat ,teAdy and 6rD
dema. d good-southern red, I'D to prime. i sJs
l.b4; DO. amber 55al U.s. d. white, GOAL 81 Penn
sylvspia red, S0sl IS; No. western wiater rcd
August delivery, La; do. September, i $50 O,rn
dull and lower AL rJund-souih-rn whitr 81 ~.
do. yellow, 81; western mi xsd spot 81; August a.
September, 81; steamer, 81 0sts steady and drm ,ni
old. As 10. mix ed, 4.aH; PenusS ians, old % AZ
Bye quiet and heavy, 65a6f. Hay dull ana Tn
changed Provisions fCn, aud Unchanged. Butter
unchanged Petroleum hrn-r and NOT auo,asiy
higher. Coffee que' and bIzsTs and sellers apart
BIO, carsoes, LOS as0; j bbInE. Ha22 Wink
scarce and sm.ll sales, ls. Becein's-rlonr ] 80;
wheat, 80 no. corn. u, 20; osts, 800 ryo zoo Snlp
ments-Corn, 400 10y
irreguls money, IN Gold, I0o&: Exchange,
LONG. <6 short. IS y. Governments steady.
NEW YORK, August Flour dull aad heayy
Wheat, spot dull and futures shade firmsr CORA
LONDON, Angus. /. 1870 p. m-Consols. q l,.,e
for monev and s4k for the lunt u g. Ix-s
1855: IS67's, loik. hrie, 81. New York Cen raj
IS Illinois Ceptral,6 g..
LONDON, August j, 40 p. m.-Iuinois Central
59x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01
kilograms to The Star.
GREAT TURKISH VICTORY.
5000 Russians Killed.
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
GENERAL HOWARD'S HOPES.
His Plan To Catch Joseph.
ILLNESS OF THE POPE.
His Plan To Catch Joseph.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
A (srPnf 1nrlxfSh V}efnrv


LONDON. August IA despatch to the
Dduy Telegraph, dated Pera, July 81, mid
night, says: Intelligence just received here
nom Osman Pasha announces a great Turk
lsh victory. The enemy were completely
Routed after two days severe fighing, with a
Loss OF 5000 killed and 1900 wounded. The
Turks captured great quantity of arms and
ammunition. The Turkish casualties were
comparatively small, owing to the fact that
they fought upon the defensive.
Tie Retreat Of the COssacks
LONDON, August Tine Times X tsgrad
dispatch reporting the retreat of the Cossacks
toward the river Tieie should have read: The
CoSsscks on the approach of 1t Gen. Meh-
met Ais scouts and Suleiman PaSha s fell
back toward the river Tiete, &c.
The Turks Aroused at Last
Out OF numerous conflicting reports from
Bu garla the past week, the one substantial
and very important fact is CLEANED that the
Turks have abandoned their Fabian policy
ana are making a serious attack on both
tanks OF the Russians. the latter have been
forced to suspend aggressive movements
and concentrate on their central line from
Biela 10 TIrnOva. As pointed out by the
Times Vienna correspondent to-day, il Os-
man Pasha aud 1t. Gen. Mehmef Ali sue
c. Ell in Joining hands between Trnova and
the Balkan passes, 1t will be fatal to Rus
sia1s south of the mountains. Thus far only
Trrkish reports Of fighting have been re-
ceived since the first battle at Plevna, but IL
Is surmised, with strong appearance of prob
ability, that if the Russians were faring
prosperOusly we would have official bulle-
tins from st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-01

The Natchez Telephone is a Bourbon
newspaper in Mississippi.
r%The Chicago Time, believes that pro-
CARNATIONS have killed off more strikers
than anything else.
~ The editor of the indianapolis Sentinel
has cot IL arranged SO that "the fires Of hell
shall get hold of Mr.. Bee cher"
D"The strikers nearly scared to death
the goose that lays the golden egg."-l Chicago
Times.
K-"No innocent man ever gets killed In q
riot. He doesn't 60 there" - burlington
H0Ikeye.