davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26
FIRE TALK.

We shall hear a great many, and read
great many, and, with judicious act and effort
avoid hearing and reading great many essays
which will be emitted with post-fulig1nous
eloquence upon the subject of the St John
Fire. The human mind has quenchless ap-
petite for moralizing and hearty enthusiasm
for extracting from the past and It's accidents
the large and small lessons which are thereby
presented and conveyed When Portland
was burned we had a multitude of compost
tons upon the subject matter OF fire engines.
The lesson was to be profted by and mistakes
which should render so preposterous thing
as a general conhagration in great city, be-
come an impossibility. Then came the Chi
cago fire and ate up, in few rapid hours
millions upon millions of property, covering
hundreds of acres of the busiest city in Amer
lea. And then there came an avalanche of
dispositions upon fire proof archltecture-as
there had been countless cubits and tons of
ambitious iterations and changes, varieties
and adaptations of the words Holocaust, Fire
Fiend, Lurid Monster and the like. Then
came the Boston Fire-a fire which burnt out
the very heart Of our inventive Athens-su-
preme, as we all believed it, above all such
clumsy indebtedness of system as the posi-
biltv of great confagratiOn. If Boston
might burn, then what hope for the future of
mans ingenuity! And when that tremendous
flaming was gone and the ashes were cold,
whole libraries of literature were exhausted
to illustrate where its occurrence was a mere
trivial weakness whose recurrence 1t were
simply child's play to prevent. Then came
the great fire in Virginia City and by this
time great fires had so burned up all theories
that people just sat down and took it and
never said word. There were no ifs or butts,
no vain theorisings, any more than if 1t had
been an earthquake, which nobody has con-
cluded to prevent, even by any theory. But
now that st. John is a mass of ashes and
cinders and charred lumber and boards and
desolated streets and oblterated homes, the
gnawing, restless spirit which besets mems
minds and incites them to inanity, prompts a
great wild multitude of press writers to pre-
sent their tired readers with disquisitions,
numberless and limitless, upon "The Lesson
of the Late Confagration." And when We
have read the Lesson we wonder why it is |
that when these visitations come, The Fire
Fiend, so often times conjured up does not
swoop down upon all the smaller creatures
and features of combustible literature and |
burn them up, forever and forever. This is
the age of petroleum and let US accept its
conditions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26
ENGLAND ACCEPTING THE INEVITA-
BILE

We never believed that England would take
part in the Rnsso-Turkish war. She has all
along seemed determined to "exhaust diplo-
macy making negotiations and conferences,
and high soundink talk take the place of war;
We are confirmed in our opinion by the fol-
lowing
London, June 23-That England antici-
pates the entire and early success of Russian
strategy is conclusively shown by her renewed
alarm for her Indian interests and the steps
she is taking to protect them. There are
some who believe that the ministry are only
shamming alarm, while, in fact, having Sc
cret understanding with Russia tnat England
is to take her share of the spoils by making
descent on Egypt under pretense of necessity
for protecting the Suez canal. If the British
corps of observation-publicly understood to
be destined for Gallipoh at the north extrem-
ity of the Dardanelles-should be diverted to
Egypt England could not consistently oppose
the Russian seizure of Constantinople. Aus
tria S continued inactivity III these grave COM
pliCatiOns confirms the general conviction that
she has a thorough understanding with both
Germany and Russia. France, intensely oc-
cupied by her internal affairs, is counted out
of the ring, and the other powers evidently
concur that the " Sick Mans " death is near,
and have arranged substantially how his estate
shall be distributed. Among the probable
rumors is one that the Sultan had hoped to
make peace as soon as Russian successes
should sufficiently dispirit his people to enable
the government to sustain itself in such treaty
The terms talked of are moderate, embracing
the cession of Batoum and part of Armenia
with free passage of the Dardaneles, surren-
der to Russia of part or all of the Turkish
fleet, and the payment of a reasonable indem-
nifty in money in instalments. These terms
will eventually be obtained by Russia, it is
generally believed, since it is apparent that
no European combination against her is prob
able, if possible, and she becomes daily more
secure from outside intervention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26
ROVER'S SENTENCE.

Yesterday morning Joseph ". Rover was
conducted into the crowded courtroom to
receive from the Judge the sentence of death
He was very quiet, and wore the expression
of one who felt that the hour was a solemn
one, yet the lingering traces wrought by that
ministering angel, Hope, were detachable on
his face. When it was said by the Court,
Grover, have you any objections why SEN
tence should not be passed." his attorney, T.
w. Davis. arose and moved for a new trial,
on the grounds that the testimony given and
the law applying to the case were insufficient
to warrant the verdict rendered and the sen
tence about to be passed He endeavored to
support his views by long and exhaustive
argument. District Attorney Cain made a
short speech in answer to Mr. Davis and
resumed his seat. All was quiet; not a
whisper was heard. Judge Wright felt that
he had a soelmn duty to perform; the law de
mands that society shall be protected, and it
is not proper that maudlin sympathy should
prevent in any wise the effective means by
which that protection is secured. The court
overruled the motion for a new
trial He then turned land in a low but dis
tinct voice addressed the prisoner at the bar
At the conclusion of his remarks he passed
that dread sentence " j. W. Rover, the
sentence of this court is, that on Tuesday,
July 31st, 1877, you be hanged by the neck
until you are dead The crowd dispersed
and the sentenced man was led away to his
cell. The verdict rendered by the jury is the
third one found against Rover for murder,
md there are but few persons who believe
out that he is the person who shot, cut up
and buried, Isaac n Sharp, April 8, 1870
Reno Gazette, Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26
WINNEMUCCA AND THE FLAG OF
TRUCE.

We find the following interesting state
meet in the Silver State for Saturday last
A dispatch from Silver City, received here
yesterday sfternoon, says old Nnnemucca
led his band of Indians into that town under
a flag of truce He is going to Boise to con-
verse with Governor Brayman The follow
ing conversation took place by telegraph,
the Governor being at Boise City and Winnie
mucca at Silver City
Gov. Brayman-"G Good morning, Chief ;
glad to hear from you. The Nez Perces have
began a war on our people, and there is great
fear in this part of the Territory that you are
not friendly with us. How is it ?"
Winnemucca- Governor Brayman, good
morning. | do not like tie have your people
mstrust me. l have no idea of breaking
peace with the whites You must pay no
attention to rumors that | am unfriendly.
If an Indian outbreak should occur around
here | shall remain friendly to the whites.
I shall obey instructions of General Schofeld
and remain true. If | want to fight | will
give your people fair warning. We will
shake hands and be good friends as of old
Gov.-Our friend, Chief Winnemucca, l
am glad to hear you say that you are friendly
and true. give you my hand on that. Our
people down the valley have sent to me for
soldiers and guns. and talk of bringing their
families away l have plenty of guns and
soldiers, but will tell the people to be quiet
and not mistrut you. My people shall not
disturb you if you keep good faith.
Winne-I would like to send some of my
men to the Boise country to see the Bannock
tribe and see what they are going to do.
Can they come over?
Gov-You can send five men here with
paper from Sheriff Hayes, so that the people
on the way will know that they are friendly.
| will treat them well and send a man with
them to the Bannock tribe,
Winne-Can the men take their squaws
with them?
Cows the people are much excited the |
Sheriff had better send a man with them to |
prevent accident on the way The squaws
can accompany your men:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26

UNKNOWN BODY FoUND.-The Eurekr Sen:
tinel of June % has the following mention of
the finding of an unknown mans dead body:
The body of a man was fomnd in an adj
vanced state of decomposition in a canyon
leading up in the mountains bordering Hunt
ington valley. His face, hands and portion
of the body had been eaten away by the coy
otes. He had on dark suit of clothes,
wooden shirt, soft felt hat and heavy boots
The only thing found on his person by which
he could be identified, was small memoran-
dunn book, containing three letters from Law
renee, Kansas, addressed to L. X. Watson,
and note recommending said Watson as a
sober, reliable man, and first class watching
ker. The recommendation was signed by J.
L. Thomas, Lawrence, Kansas. The body
was given decent burial, and the Coroner
notified of the discovery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26

Of the jumpers and the jumps, the
| Sazaracker, rising to the full measure of his
sublimity finds voice in the Reveille as fol-
lows
At the meeting of the Srzarac Lying Club
last evening it was voted to adjourn to wit
ness the boy, Walter Morting, walk across
Main street on the tight rope. The Club at
tended the performance in a body and after it
was over and they had returned to their club
room, the discussion naturally turned on
acrobatic and atheletic feats. From tight
rope and tfapeze it diverged into jumping,
various members relating the details of great
jumps they had witnessed. 1t was generally
supposed the Club would adjourn after a
member had offered to take an oath on a
stack of bibles high as the Methodist
Church steeple that over in California he had
seen a man jump sixteen feet, single, stand
ing jump, on a dead level, and the members
were already reaching for their hats, when
veteran spoke up as follows: "Why that's
nothing, [ seed man make jump that
knocks the spots clean offn that. ''What
was his Jump" asked the Club in unison
''He jumped the town." curtly replied the
veteran. Adjourned
Of a certain sage brusher who has fetched |
up in Brazil, the Eureka Sentinel of June 81 |
says:
We are in receipt of letter from O. R.
Ford formerly Assistant Superintendent of |
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad Mr. Ford |
left Eureka to accept a position under the
Brazilian Government. He has charge of the
of two new roads that the Gov
is pushing into the interior. He
gives quite graphic account of the difficult
ties that he labors under in his endeavors to
get days work out of the natives, and de-
clares that one white man is worth ten of
them. Mr.. Ford's headquarters are in Rio
Janeiro, and he sets up the absurd claim that
he climate of that city excels that of Eureka,
although he bewails the absence of the de-
ightful perfume thatprevades ouratmosphere.
Dark eyed Brazilian beauties, tropical fruits
md magnificent ocean vistas reconcile him to
lis prosey three years absence in foreign
ands. He rends regards to all his former
riends and associates.
The Battle Mountain Messenger says that
low Huntsman and his family have left that
lace and gone to Tuscarora This is the 7
emoval of an old landmark, is BOWS re-
ring from his old stamping ground on the
ne of the railway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTATE OF WRIT Hopkins. DECEASED.
1T THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JU-
dcal District in and for Ornsby County State of Ne

1T THE DISTRICT COURT, SEC OED JU-
dicia District in and for Ormsby County State of Ne
vada.
In the matter of the and guardianship of Charles
F. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith and En-
Smith, minors
1t appearing this Court from the petition this day
presented and filed by W. H. Smith the guardian of the
and estates OF Charles F. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice
Smith and Emma Smith, minors, praying for order
sale of certain real estate belonging his wards that
necessary and would be beneficial to said wards that such
real estate should be sOd it hereby ordered that the
next OF kin of the said wards and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this Court MONDAY
THE 23d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1877, o'clock A NJ,
the of this Court in the County Ormsby
then and there to show why order should be
granted for the sale of such real estate.
And it is further ordered that copy this be
published at least four successive weeks before the said
day of hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper print
ed and published in said county OF Ormsby Dated June
23d, 1877. S. Il. WRIGHT
District Judge.
STATE OF NEVADA, County OF Orrnsby, SS.-I, Alfred
Helm, County Clerk and ocio Clerk of the Second Ju
dca District Court in and for said County and State do
hereby certify that the foregoing full and copy
Of abe original order of said Court in the above
stated the appears file and of record in my
office.
-. In testimony whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and the Seal of said Court this twenty third
49, day of June A D. 1877.
49, ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26

ONE Man Down put Chinaman to death
at Austin the other day. The one man down,
this special time, happens to be the man on
top. In explanation it is to be said that Man
Down is the name of Chinese who stood up
and shot All Hoy, his countryman coster-
monger. Man Down has become Locked Up.
OF a movement toward the front the Battle
Mountain Messenger of June % states as fol-
lows:
Yesterday evening one company of cavalry
from camp Halleck passed West to Winnie
mucca in command of Col Stanford. There
were As privates and four officers. From
that place they will travel by forced marches
towards the seat of war in Idaho
The Prophet Daniel is in Genoa He has
so far kept clear of the Den of Lions, As to
the tiger no deponent has yet deposed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-26

How they caught a wild cat (not a mere
mining swindle, but thing of fur and claws
and teeth), the Carson Valley News tells the
following:
Tuesday the driver of Trays meat wagon
had quite an adventure. Somewhere out on
the valley bottom his big dog bounced wild
cat The feline proving to be too much for
the canine, the driver rushed to the assistance
of his dog, taking his meat hook with him,
upon which the cat dropped the dog and went
for the man, but the driver was quick enough
to deal him heavy blow on the neck with
the meat-hook, knocking him completely out
of time, when he tied him with bailing rope,
dumped him into the wagon and brought him
to town. The animal is a fine looking fellow,
about two feet and half long. Fray has
him on exhibition at his meat market.
The prepostesous opium prohibiting law is
manifesting its impotency in Eureka. Says
the Sentinel:
The opium law passed by the last Legisla-
lature cannot be enforced as far as Eureka is
concerned. There is no provision in the law
Furnishing the owner of the buildings or the
frequenters of the dens, and the proprietor of
the room-the only one held responsible by
IIIe sldlule-IllItS HIeSpollSIDle NHlIIdllleu W
run the place, keeping himself in the back
ground. The vice is on the increase, and the
dens are crowded day and night by men, wo-
men and young boys, who fall into the habit
through the example of their older compan.
ions.
The noble red man, rising above the coarser
janglings of this making world is reported
thusWise bv the Reveille:
Sam, the Piute Indsan who cleans the
streets, was asked this morning if he had
heard of the Indian war. He replied in the
negative, and when told some particulars of
the trouble and that there was possibility
that the Piutes might become involved in it,
he aaid: ME no want any of it in mine;
while they fight, me work Me get sick and
die, that all right, but me not want get kill |
that way. Injun want be heap dam fool, |
that no my business; me like white man too |
much. 1t is evident that Sam cannot be
counted on as hostile
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
THE RAILROAD w AIRS
ps,oOpY RIOT AT PITTSBURGTx--.
CONSIDERABLE, NUMBER OF
PERSONS KIH.EsED AND
- -, :ss},.ss ss0UNDED.

Full. DETAILS OF THE KILLING OF NINE
oRTEN BALTIMORE PEOPLE ON FRIDAY
RIoToUs DEMONSTRATIONS THERE SAT
URDAY Observation-Disclosures TROOPS
SENT TO PITTSBURGH FIRE UPON TIE
CITIZENS 1SB WITHTERRiBLER RESULT
A BaTTERYtoF ARTILLERY CAPTURED
BY spygTsRURGH STRIKERS TROOPS
ORDERED FROM FORTRESS MONROE AND
OTHER MILITARY sTAEIoSs-THE PREsT-
DENT ISSUES a PROCLAMATION WARN.
ING THE "ogsTRUGTIoNlsTs" TO- DIS.
rERsE-THE OUTLOOK ALARMING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
1910 % ,nEllI ~
FINANCIAIu.l
RIcHMONI,SToCKiE xCHANGE,

. RICHMONT|ISTOC KiEXCHANGE3"
80 ,>i24!!@ ~ SATURpATsJnlyS21,'Is?
fsALEs1-ooo RiG!ilnond city s's soldat a 7.'iir
:, Ssmfs SscnrtesEV consnls, e8a bid, e4
asked; Virginia console, new, 40 bif;f Vfrginia
deferred, Ak bid Virginia interest certificates IL
asaed !es '" a!' ' soup 81 o sh s
TIs,, Securities -RIchmonty CITY, S,s j II bid.
tershure Civ eisa9O5 bid SB ASKED: Il iehbure
Se NJ ely io sla Sssiait sty water
burg city 7,s. 100 bid. Manchesteh 5a; go askedi
Manchester bridge SIS, lO2 asked. ..5s,tagst
Railroad B0ndS.-VIrHnia Central Railroad
Railroad tTifd mortgage 3 q; ~ And d. bid;
Virginia Central Raiiroad fourth ii6fte1e S's, u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
: TsXkINE ,IsF1iELLIGEsCE b
p0RT OF RI GHMOND, July 81, Is774l4

"a ,assbi Issac aei lawrence; New York.
.uerchandise, and passeagers, g. Allen &.Co:.
agents 'iiic y s,,;.I s,, tm .,l nor. =
chantiise and passengers. u. B. Tattm, agent. go,
.'15 lEiI7gi!I '2i SALE =. 80 80 ::
I; Steamer Eliza Hanedx. clifford. Norfolk inerchan
disc aud passengers. la B.TatumJ agent. 49, 5Ia
Sfeamship Isaac Bell lawrence .heH aqTks,
Emerchandi:e and passengers, g. w; Allei, 4 Co.
agente.iAfs ,t5iEic EE'so go L. :.
dise and passengers. W, r. Porter, agent, tnnl
Schooner Hattie d. Gales, BreIpIer, New S9f kf,
lusbert Curtis a. Parkerso.g ~ ~ ~ : - ~
SSb99pfPs . e nIaa!es: " :.
hdPF F'sh onsxoRINbSM.s ~ '.aod3 sss ::
jurhe steamer John sylvesterw Arrive fhss Mon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
'HiuRRNNKTULRllEil.,

iCREATEsT, BARGAINS AT J9iDsE II
w GATEMOGD'SFiFUR WARE-t4.,
ROOMS, sos EAST BROAD STREET.-1 haye
now ON nand the largest stock I have sYera III
offered for sale which cannot DC TOT snenp
win Hnd II to their Interest 70 sxhnj;
sipe nv stock before purchasing UphonterfDE anu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
! sTxGE ZINE

IAN. AND sAFTERyJu u i, HExskFs gu
tSy4lS77, we will eRU Nt MIN EWf sSs$E&
LINE sTH1g 6! sassnK Rsh5 slSfTbSY
at q AIM, arriving at Z.
with The mali. $50; .,f1ts. tj ..stf .EI,ft
My stage Is new and we Will be pieased 10 accom-
Va 9gat, RATES or BAsE EEDUcEDs2f'fi 80
,fs To Old Church.!.; tOe
a T To p .,..t = Is XIX
.. /. y
~ To st.stepten,s Church 2S ~
~ To g S OK g
!: stage ofioe &c ". 6. cambridge & SbhiS2a broaf
stree, and Planters Hotel. Main street 90
fFjy ST. ), hMES =. ENNIS. Rroprtctor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
! kItnMER RESORTS..
- u SUMMER REPORTS. si..t,,i lfn .
inAGGERSs SPRINGS III .i!Is.7t
IL .,,..,..,,.,., !. ,BOTErOURT COUNTY, iYA.,,
ten miles from Clifton Forge Chesapeake ard ono
III n AlsrailfflHdsllt ~ - -.

: This s,mail, hi. delighffal, WATERING-PLACE
has been Thoroughly Renovated and newly furnished
this seasoH un ~ I,',s..t,E 80 s.n "a .ax
Der month. Hctomm odati0ns class; II -.
e ForRaritfuiars; see cfrcaars u tiae lgstores
/, jy HIN ~ tl!TAYLOk ~ EANsLssseqe..
.NaE HYGEEAlHoTEE, bFr .sa 4la, re
IL 9niIyJt1figo .0LDlPpINr cobfRoHTyE1I
Situated within ] go yssdJsff Fort: Monroe. 0pcn
All the yearr, speeisl a.srsetqns fog Mmmsf siih'
ample capacity for 5o6 sRfsts Has all
FHneen 20 twenty frst-class steamers land Jaiy ley
cept sunday so yards rom. the door Superior,
beach for bathing at the aobr-steps And good from
May until November. Boating, Ashfhs, and driytn
specially attrxctvel send 100 cffculif AescriihS
bysienie advantages, tefmsl 3D. gifsti':a - :sN
ny al-dar3m,fi sGHiBHoHBUsyPro prietote 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

L Fine. e6.5u@&6.7 rs: .saperane s7 so extra sn-
peranef @$S.16; common family. 49d4Gs23y
fancytfAmtty and City nfillss 80. Stock hghk NoE
yniIph demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

~ Ihc very ~ n ~ eeHssaIt'..,>,j- ~ -
!: THE. ,K1LLED.TPR0sREcTs eg- iFURTHER' :;
ma sesLAUsGilHFiTIER, SERIOUS. ,~si sia 81
, y,.ISpeciaI telsgyam to the Dtspa,cb.J .o!s -
; The following, dispatch was received at
,2:O5 sun day morning :3Gof! IN ,siil ~ -.
Is. P1rqsBvRGHy Pl!, July'22'- Eleven killed
SO far as learned. Prospects OF further
slaughter serious. ia9aat G9ia y si1i: 3hi 1t5h't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

The Commissary, &c. Brown, L;ef,ten.
ant Wallas, and Major A. ). George the lat
ter not in Uniform, and some Of the artii.
ierymen connected whit regiment, were
struck, receiving slight bruises on the arms,
legs, and body from brickbats and stones.
oceasienallyla stone crashed through win.
dow, and % darkness app oached the use of
missiles grew to regular stonebattl The
streets. being tern mp for laying gas-pipesin
tue vicinity and buildings In process OF
eIeelfons farnish the ri.il, or warfare.
Whitelthe .afiaory aas being stoned from
the outside, Colonel Peters and his COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
ALL QUIET IN PHILADELPHIA,

Brotherhood. and Train Mems Union, each
road to determine after Ascertain date to
en- ploy no one belonging to trade organiza-
tions hereafter. To this :,caH favorable re-
sponses have been received from Illinois,
Missouri, Nebraska, New York, 2 Maryland,
virginia, Pepnsyl yania, and California, De-
teetiyes have been employed, and. are NOW
tengaged: discovering the ringaeaders- OF
the ;present strikes and il issthes infention
Of the PennsyIyania road to- prosecute them
under the new law, Which makes II felony
to impedeIthe, transportation OF freight over
railWays,a snc; ds..ee--.arlf f. Isl at.LIQi
Riot as PssssburEh--.aen lem, Women, ARID
VChiltlren Fired Upon and Killed and
IL yannded by the S0ldiers...Excate.
| TIniensirremeridou ALL q
t,ttiI Especial telegram to the DISPATCH, y
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 21-s:15 r. M
ftThe Philadelphia soldiers fired upon. the
strikers tonight killing fourteen, including
two women There are many. wounded,
and great excitement prevails. The: streets
|: are Icrowded with strikers and rolling-mill
men, all eager to whip the soldiers. A gen
eral tights expected Tonight. = - '+5'
THE STRIKERS RESrALIA TE SEVERAL SOLDIERS
KILLED AND WOUNDED. 90
F. Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.I
l., Received at 1:15 "A. Nj. Sunday
lPIrTsBuRGH, July s1.sherif Fife has
tbeen killed, and General Pearson badly
IWouHded. 1--WE -seld isrs attenspte singIy
ltoi get out of the rountishpuse andewers
killed. Two citizens were killed on the
streets. It is feared that the soldiers will BIZ
Imassacred. 81
3,.t,,, fBY, Associated Press 49, ~
srHs SITUATION 1N PfTTasiBUkG HE BLocKApE
P1rissssuSKsI, July strike on Thu