davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03
EUROPE.

VIENNA, Oct, "A resolution To come
up in the Servian cabinet council is 10
ask the Porte 10 Withdraw the troops
concentrated near the frontier. AS a
refusal of this demand is almost inevi-
table, it is believed IN Belgrade that
Servis will b. ready to take the field
by the date announced at the Russian
headquarters, Monday the 18th inst.
PARIS, Oct. lit was rumored last
night that Duke De Broglie and NJ
Berthol had resigned from the French
Cabinet. This report for the present,
at least, is unfounded; but tho alarm
it created is quite remarkable. An ap-
prehension of forcible comp de etat by
the government il s, great here that the
resignation of the Duke De Broglie and
certain sc his colleagues who are known
to be opposed in to such measures.
would be considered as preface to q
violation OF the law, though it is hard
to tell in whose interest the violation
would be. The Empress has disap-
proved Of the governments course since
the 10th Of May last. aud the Prince
Imperial is also said to have lately ex-
pressed similar disapproval. To an
interviewer he declares he would not
throw impediments in the way Of the
regular government. 1t is certain that
the opinion Of the cabinet itself is divi-
ded. Some Of the members think of
. ceupe de force in case Of defeat at the
elections. Others aud non-Bonapar-
fist conservatives contemplate q second
dissolution, but the senate will not sup.
port dissolution simply to help the
government.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The Times Lon
don special says the action of the Porte
in sending Bachi Zozonksto Thessaly is
having au intiamsto,y effect and Greece
rs certain. sooner or later, TO be driven
into war. Servian intervention is only
a question of time. The uneasiness and
agitation in Hungary is almost sure to
result in action which will embroil the
Austro-Hungarian Government with
Russia.
Germany is much excited over the
Turkish atrocities aud The entire fulfill
ty Of representations made in the past.
The opinion is gaining ground that if
diplomacy cant end the war this fall
IL will be almos; sure to include all of
Europe The impression is gaining
ground that diplomacy is powerless aud
England is doomed 10 final psrticipa-
ton in the conflict
RKLGRApE. Sept. 1T is positively
denied in official circles that Sorvia has
already resolved on war. Such action.
however is thought probable. Tie tlnal
resolutions Of the Servian government
will mainly depend upon the communi-
cations of the newly appointed Russian
agent who has just arrived.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

a;-,.ro-o ~. ;a.;.r - ~. TIL
h,r,e c,.;m.,. vie % Tho 1o,ao,
s,n,, 49,, A. ,,s ,..
-, =,
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a., 1919 .,s a., H. Fro, ia.
,,i,l. may b. learned ., q ol.,ce all IN,
,o,,,,,,. cb.,... which b,ya .,k.r
.I.,.. - TO en,,,;.l c,.,.a;.,,n -. IN,
Z: .....,~. d,,,;no. tho "a, ~o,, and
II i,l,kelvt, H. q more t,,nular report
a. il - in many regard. more easil,
ro.nur.b,rded than the usual debt state
ment.
Tine ITorlI .b,s ed;,o-;allv eni,o1,iz,.
L, letter from Columbia: The curl
o,,s o,;sod. in S,u,th Carol,n, pol;tic
ia ,old hv ,ur Columbia corre.nondent
,,.hoao s,o-,. ro,.oo,s bou nv S,a.e Treas
r-.rp,,La,,s ,,r,,sr fr;ona ard attor
,.y w.s nm, in ncssess;o,, nf documen,
.ry ov,da,.. hy p,,tar .s.c,ino man,
of p.rL.r,s mn .o..;.tes in th
c,a,o ,ov.-,no,, II. oavo q d.mag
n, l.,,or of Chamhar,o;n's IN n Dem
o.ra,;o r;v., candidate that he mich
eomn.ss Ch,uherlo;n,. des.a, hv read
,,o paah,;o.n oonvon,;o, :,
,.h Eu;o, D,n, po,,crso,
49,, .,hor,o; .g.o,ad . oon.,ron,is
,:,, A.. a. ,ro.,. a;,;d..d oft.
aho Cab. ,;oa,,, r-.,orea :, d.ce;v
On. r,h,;c"
en- Io,.,. IN. ia, 1ohr Nc
i. .,;so IS g.. rn.
az: a;e..;.. IS ,,h;,k,r;n
,s, .bon ,hora ;,or -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
By
DAVID HIGGINS.

TIE DAILY Tx -
mms,it.heN every susprmisg. Sundays -I-
seoted ), and delivered 10 sHif-crioer- anywhere N
the city. al - cents per week. PAYABLE q RE
Carrier: single copies 80 cent?
Per snnum. $1,000 In sdvanr'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

are several applicants. among them W.
Rankin Ballard. of this city. The
Federal ring are making . fight against
him that is purely personal. and Whit
son won't 20 into cincus unless they
will e. 90 go FIR Ballard.
THE THIRD HOUSE
l. immense They m. at jim Pray's
LIST night AID elected Pons L-arnsd as
Spike Big-low. If the Annie Stewart.
WAS offered the Secr-taryship but de-
clineh, a. h. wanted to he Chairman OF
the Committee on Resolutions. The
billet was then offered TO Mix Gleason
but h. sli that his time would be
mostly occupied with Rotations from
"Haml-'." and he beggai :o'be excused.
A. IL O'Clock they ad 'nrncf after eff
t~ctIas olIy temporary '-r-anlzation.
A. the se>,io1 this even ~, there will
b. bill to pre-: ent men from swallow
irg oysters alive; memorial u Con-
gress a>kiHg for daily mail ronte from
SEATTLE 10 Il, litpwn; a resolution that
no man shall drink more than four
quarts If lager beer without paying for
a gallon; aui DILL to grant husband
to every cd maid who has a cav and
ten yellow legged chickens. The edu-
cational interests are not 10 be neg
iected, and a uniform edition of text
books uucluiing Tom Sawyer and Jack
the Giant Killer are u be adopted in
the schools.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Oct. l. Arrived
Bark Mary Glover. Port Discovery.
Sailed-Ship Dashing Wave, bark
Samoset. Tacoma; bark King Phillip.
Port Gamble; bark 0smyn. bark Lizzie
Williams, Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

NEW York. Oct. THE agent who
went to Australia three years ego TO
search for Arthur Ortcn, in order 70
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

TIE Centennial SALOON still main
tains its reputation for keeping the best
Lager Beer in the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has founi :. = place
in Seattle 10 ct Oysters-at -. -. Of
course
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-03

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates Gu Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
ard Sweden. Tickets TO and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chiiberg, Seattle, W. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
HOODS VETERANS.

MRErING OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE TEXAS
BRIGADE--A LETTER From PRESIDENT
HAYEs-THE FLAG or THE UNION.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Waco, Texas. June n, 1877
Tho ASSOCIATION formed by tho survivors OF Hoods
Texas brigade held their annual meeting hero to-day
Among tho distinguished personsgcs present were
General HOOD General I. " Logan, tho orator OF tho
day; General Robertson, Senator Coke, Congressman
Mills aud others In addition Hoods Veterans there
wore also present members OF tho Hampton Legion
and other exConfedcrato organizations; soldiers OF
tho Union army, who tho blue; veterans OF the
Texan army OF 1896 and OF the Mexican army Of ls47
and lsss and large number OF invited guests. A
lettcr from Major simpson, OF tho Nincty-dnh Now
York regiment rogretting that no could no, attend,
was read. and Its sentiments received with great
cheerG
LETTER vn0M PRESIDENT HAMA
A Ieter also road from President Hayes stating
that II was impossible Tor him To attend In nscque
of previous engagement 10 visit Boston and other
Now England Cites After address OF welcome
General Logan, tho orator introduced 10 the
citation by General Robertson It's president who stasod
that General Logan wss but boy during the war, VINO
great distinction, and now had . national roputa.
tion orator and statesman.
General Logan's address was received with marked
approval AMI frequent applause. A. It's conclusion
the United States Tag presented TO tho association
and was received with three hearty and rousnS cheers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
HAYES REPUBLICANS.

A third meeting Of the so-calicd 'tudependent re-
pubicans Of the city OF New York" held last
Ing at Science Hall. Eighth street. Thomas E. Stewart
presiding. The hall fairly filled With . motley
crowd, who seemed for the most part 70 have
"ony dropped 10 as spectators" Mr.. II. G. Robinson,
chairman Of . committee appointed TO confer with
Aiouzo Is Cornell with view 10 Joining forces, re
ported that no mad muncated with the gem cman,
nut received no reply as yet The chairman was gwen
OF seven members from each or the Assembly districts
ana wards, to mako new enrolment OF republic
In the county. Resolutions thcn offered by
Mr Robinson TO the elect that tbs Presidents action
regarding tho political operations OF federal officers
deserved republican thanks and would give now life
tho party and that the silence OF tho present Re-
publican Central Committee Of th city Indicated that
they wcrc not Ut mouth picoc Tor republicans.
Tho resolutions wcre adopted.
Mr.. Gilman thou started 10 read some resolutions
condemning tho course Of Judge Hilton tho Sara
toga Hotel matter, when hc was interrupted. amid
considerable Confusion, that terminated IN adjourn
menL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
TRINITY CHURCH SCHOOL.

The closing exercises OF Trinity Church school Gro
held yesterday In tho school building, Al the corner
OF Church and Thames strecta Tho large hall on the
top floor OF tho building. was filed with tho scholars
and their friends, tho platform sat tho head
master OF the school, Mr.. Stirling, and hts assistant
teachers The Rev. Or. DIX and Row.
Mr. hitchings robcd In tho acad.
smic gown. Rev. Mr. Brown, OF 81 Johns
chapel, aud several other ccrgymen OF the parish,
were also present Tho exercises began with the
singing OF tho professional hymn. Onward, Christian
Soldier" to tho tuuo Of "Arthur Sullivan" and .
prayer by Row Mr. Hnchincs, succeeded By . number
OF dcclamations, dialogues, songs and piano solos, A
dialogue in German very wcll given, and received
much applause, as also did a dialogue IN frcnch.
Master T. Hartung rccitcd IN good style. Goethes
poom, "Dcr Sanger" Master Russcli r. Joy played
Mills nrst ''farenloe' very WELL and Masscr victos
Bacr made good impression IN hie playing OF q
Faust fantasia by J. Leybach.
rHu PRyEs
Upon shc conclusion OF the exercises Dr. DIX arose.
aud short address alluded 10 the recent bereavc.
ment which kept away the Rev. DIR. Ogilvio and then
proceeded TO annouace the prizes These we're, hrss.
the honor prizes The rst Of which stands
the head oi the school OF three hundred
scholars There were three honor prizes, taxon ro-
specnvcly BY Master W. D. walker, Master
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

at the near approach OF the vacation This was fos
lowed by "Naturc's RESPONSE poem, by Mrs.
Peet wife OF the Principal, who vas educated N this
Institution twenty-five years ago. Tho recisaasos
This Was followed BY some very Interesting ilustra-
tons OF nrst lessons In language by Edward McCors
mick boy thirteen years DID, who has been deprived
by accident OF both has hands, and has been under ns
were then exercised in what known 'visbls
speech" by which they taught articulation and Up
reading.
The Interesting exercise OF tho day was that Of
Ellen J. Brearlcy, Mary L. Banoper, Thomas y. Fox,
Matthew J. Hendrick, W. t. Lening. These wore asked
miscellaneous questions by tho audience written
slips. which they answered by writing tho states on
the platform Ono Of the pupils. mute. Mr. Thomas r.
Fox. was asked what he thought OF the Presidents
policy In reference TO ofceholdcrs not taking part
politics. no answered by writing tho slate io-
iows:-"What think OF II rs that n oncehoders take
part In politics President Hayes viii have groat OBJ
staclc placed In his TO second term President
II well known fnct that his friends hoidipg Offices
under the United States government had deserted
him In tho lato election he never could
have been President No. str. ! don't believe IN
this order, tor II Mr. Hayes meant what hs aid bs
would practise his own preaching before rIvssing
others Perhaps ne Is in earnost We'll. there ere
three years yet IN which shall DO able 10 form
exact opinion. Mr.. Hayes will make good President
no doubt but doubt II his civil service reform for
prosper"
on inquiry OF his teacher found that this boy
was democrat and that his cassmate was = rspub-
lican and that last tall they would scarcely attend TO
anything else but politics.
The Rev. S. II. Weston presented . report on the
general examination OF the pupils from which Il ap-
peared that there were thirty graduates OF tho instu-
ton this year.
by the Principal brought the interesting exercises 70
q close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. IS.

A large asscmbisgo gathered yesterday morning q
Grammar School No As In West fourth street.
OF which Miss Mary r. Tate Is principal to participate
In the annual reception. Tho large assembly room
was handsomely decorated with flowers and evcr.
green's and tho panels OF the wood work covered
with drawings done by the pupils Fully four hun.
chairman pro tenn OF tho Board OF rrustecs presided
Tho following programme was faithfully carried out
mono but tho graduates purtici pating:-
Anthem. Bemember. q Lord' School
Chant, The lords Prayer"
Rending the Scr. ptures
Anthem "Bown Thine Ear. School
Composition "stcsm a servant and q Master"
Gertc Hitler
Chorus "nnntcrs song. .....:...:.. ,..sehooi
solo Down the Swallowed Lane She Goss". Lille Winter
Recitation. evening a. thc Farm" MAry Benedict
Trio Res. rA.s on Moss, Pillow" :i WV; $..
Piano Solo Betty Iopts
er@.a a1a. Wy iic.r in ~. Highlands. sssss,
Recitation, The Engineers story" Emma A. Cniroug
Chorus. SSa by Day. Rc;iria: Lamp .sesooi
Presentation Of Diplomas by tho Trustees
Competition and vaiedietory Fanny y wonsell
Adde'S TO tue lev M ss~vsr
After the reading OF tho Scriptures, Mr.. William
Wood. President OF tho Board OF Education, made
address com piimcntary to the management and en-
cheney OF the school. Tho thirtywo graduates weso
appearance. Following 10 list Of their MARY
/. Bouishsuson. Laura A. Coleman, Emma A. Chirong
Mary T. Carss. Jennie y. Donncily, Lille A. Davis,
Edwina /. Evans, Kittc L. Gibson, s. Jossc Harris,
Levy, Florence q. Lucas, Clara xatson, Catharine
Murray, Hattie ID. Myers, Sarah hcwilliam. Anna
Mocllcr, Lilo Nathan. Cola obcndorfcr Minnie l..
Pruden. Grctts Ruth. Hannah Rotchschiid. Amelia o.
speriing. Betty Topliiz, Louise A. Woilo Fannie +.
worsteil Lino Winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-28

CoaRADEs--i cannot md words TO my
hAnKiulness Tor this REORGANIZATION al your regard. l
ian say 10 you that this ~ unexpected pleasure
led dosSbat Twas DO the 80 marked
kaAdnea from you. lneed not tell you that shis gin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
Night Associated Press Roport.l

might Associated Press NepOrt.I
LONDON, August 3.-The Daily News
correspondent sends from Parenden,
near Plevna, q graphic account Of the
recent battle, the substantial facts Of
which were telegraphed to the United
states yesterday.
The following closing scenes give a
vivid idea of the extent OF the Russian
disaster. 1t will be noted that the
correspondent il with Prince Schae-
koskS - command and does not pur-
pose to give any account of the condi-
ton or losses Of General Kruedenexo's
corps:
Now all hopes Of success anywhere
was dead, nor did "A chance offer to
make the best Of the defeat. Prince
Schackoskys had not man left to
cover the retreat. The Turks strucks
without stint. They had the upper
hand for once, and determined to show
that they knew how to make the most
Of II.
They advanced in swarms through
the dusk on their original first posi-
ton, and captured the Russian can
mons before the batteries could be
withdrawn. Turkish shells began once
more to whistle over the ridge, above
Radaysha, and fall into the village be-
hind, now crammed with wounded
The streams Of wounded vending their
painful way over the ridge were inces-
SAINT The badly wounded mostly lay
where they fell.
Later, in the darkness, a baleful
sort Of kronkentraeger swarms over
the battlefield, In the shape Of the
Bashi Bazouks, who spared none lin-
gering there In the ridge, till the moon
rose The staff could hear from be.
hind, on the still night air, the cries
of pain and entresties Of mercy, and
the wells OF blood thirsty fanatical tri.
umph.
II was, Indeed, an hour TO wiring
the stearnest heart. We stayed there
to learn, lift might be, what troops
were coming out OF the valley Of the
shadow Of deoth below. Were there
indeed any ct all to come, 1t did
not seem to be the case.
The Turks had our range before
dark, and we could watch the fash Of
the flames over against us and then
listen to the scream Of the shell as IL
tore by US. The sound Of rifle bullets
was incessant, and the escort and re-
treating wounded were demoralized.
A detachment at length began to come
struggling up, but it will give an ides
of the Reorganization to say that
when company was told off TO covel
somewhat the wounded In Rodes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
WARS HORRORS.
The Defeat at PleVna Lessons
the Chances of lnterven.
ton by the Powers.
A Graphic Account Giving q
Vivid Idea OF the Extent OF
the Russian Disaster.
The Accused Bashl Bazouks
Swarm Over tho Battlefield
Killing tho Wounded.
The Fine Army Thlrty-three thousand
Strong, Reduced 10 u Handful Of
Wearlcd UOssaCks, Fall Back on
the Line of the River Osma.

The Defeat, ~ IL said, Pats an End 10
the Hope Of Terminating the War
1his Year.
Moon Associated Press Roport.l
LONDON, August 8. The Daily Tele-
graph has special dispatch, purport.
ing TO give an account OF another de-
feat of the Russians before Plevna, on
Wednesday.
A Perrin special says papers there
consider that the battle fOughtAt Plev-
ma puts an end 10 all hope Of termin-
ating the war this year, aud lessons
the chances OF Intervention by Austria
or England
The News Bucharest correspondent
telegraphlng on Thursday, says; The
troops recently engaged at Pleyna have
retired behind Osma river, The six
teeuth division OF the fourth corps Is
crossing at Simuitza ana VIII probably
reinforce them. All the scattered
Russian troops now IN principal, les
have been summoned into Bulgaria.
| understand the Turks are not ad.
van9ing eastward from their Plevna
position, but are passiuga strong force
from Pleyna north toward Looca.
The News, ia its details narrating
the battle Of Plevna, gives the Russian
forces rs 80, 600 infantry, 100 field guns
and three brigades OF cavalry, aud
says that this defeat makes tie Rus
sian hold IN Bulgaria extremely pre-.
carious aud must complete the with
drawM Of troops from some Other
point where they are nearly as badly
needed, Ia beat the Turks at Plevna.
Beaten they must be, and that speed,
~, il the Russian army Is u forth
with to retire inglGrlously from turk.
ish principalitles.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette,
OF London, says the Russian Minister
of war has issued orders directing
army corps not yet modified to fur
nish u division each 10 the fighting
army, to be at once dispatched to the
Danube. Russians Journals deny that
the ear has saetiOned the decree cali
ing the landwehr to their cOlors, be.
cause there is law providing that the
lgndwehr is not to be called out until
the eutire army is modified. All
hitherto done, consists in the prepare
ton for the mobilization OF the land
wehr whenever called out
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
A Masonic Temple.

A short time ago, the masonic fra.
ternity In this city appointed com
mittee to discuss the ways and means,
and to take action looking towards
the erection Of iue masonic temple
in our city, to cost in the neighbour
hood Of $4,000. A subcommittee,
consisting Of Messrs, Knephy, Good
and CarDes, were appointed by the
standing committee TO look for suita-
BILE locations. Several have been of
fered, but none IA yet accepted. Would
it not be a good idea for the masons to
obtain good business location, build
stores underneath, an operahouse
above and their lodge-roons overhead.
This has been done In several cities,
to our knowledge-Bouisville, Ken.
lucky, for one.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04
THE FIRE DEMON.
Eight or Ten oiFls Oramaied AZ 90,
iambas seven men rrcci pi,ated IA.
60 farnace. Two Roasted 90 Deaih
aud Others Fearfully nurned.

aud Others rearfally nurned.
CINcISNArI Aug, S.--W. w. WAL
laco's agricultural works, at ColumbI-
ana, Ohio, were destroyed by fire last
evening. Loss $4,000.
Pestering's cigar box factory, corner
OF Eighth aud Broadway, was destroy
ed by fire this noon. Twenty-Five girls
were working In the upper stories, four
OF whom perlshed In the flames.
LATER--It Is learned that eight or
ten girls persisted In Posterlng's cigar
box factory. -Four bodies have been
recovered, disngured beyond ldentla-
cation.
PIrrsBURo, Aug. a.-'rhe accident
which occurred ut tho Lueg furnace
company's works this mornIng ru,
suited IN the death Of two men and
tho injury OF five Others.
Seven men were engaged In lining
the furnace, working on acaiiold
supported by ropes. These took fire
from the furnace aud the scaiIold fell,
throwing the men into the furnace.
Julius Harding and Michael Cassack
were taken out dad. Five Others are
80 feariully burned that they are not
expected to recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-08-04

LNlgnt hShOclhleu ftNM Report
SCRANTON, Pa, August 3.-Some
four thousand troops are stationed
along the road. The trains are all
guarded The feeling is very bitter
with large class of the employees,
The wires are cut at Plymouth, and no
resumption Is y ossible for several days
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 3,-Ru-
mors are rife OF trouble At Plymouth
last night. The railroad was bloekaded
by crowd OF men, women and boys,
The telegraph wires between here aud
that place had been cut.
Trains on the Valley railroad have
not yet been started. A freight train,
ut Fairview, sixteen miles from here,
is detained by the strikers.
Superintendent Mitchell has called
upon the sheriff to 60 TO Falrview with
u posse and disperse the strikers, but
the sheriff has not yet acted. The
military are waiting for the civil
authorities to exhaust their powers.
CAIRO, H., August 8.--The levee
negroes last night attempted to pre-
vent the coaling of the towboat Nor
ton, ard assaulted the COalers with u
shower of stones. Mr.. Anderson, the
mate, put them to flight by a few shots
from n revolver, and coalihg proceeded
without further interruption.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 3.--Ex.
tract verdict of coroneis jury: The
said regiment was on duty under or
ders OF the authorities Of the state OF
Maryland, when attacked by great
numbers OF disorderly persons, and in
danger Of being killed. The soldiers
should have acted as body only, an
der orders OF the commanding officer,
in cleaning the streets Of hostile
mob, aud in 30 far are blameable 40
soldiers for disobeying the orders not
to fire. Though, AZ no orders to fire
were given, the soldiers were COM
PEELED, for their own protection, to
defend themselves individually as
we'll as they could, still the jury is Of
opinion that the soldiers being de-
morallzed, Il great deal OF unnecessary
firing was done on Baltimore street,
and west Of Gay street. The respon-
slblity of the killing Of these persons
rests entirely with the violators who
attacked the soldiers.