davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
Arrest of the Notorious Repeat
'''a or Charley Young.

The Stanley Mathews party in
Cincinnati, and all lovers Of an
honest ballot, will be glad to
learn of the arrest, even at this
late day, of the notorious repeat
er, Charley Young, now under in
dictment in Cincinnati for illegal
voting. The arrest was made in
Chicago by the secret agents OF
the Government, and the prisoner
is now safely under lock and bars
in Philadelphia. 1t seems this
habit of voting early and often
was not a new one with this man,
and that election frauds are not
his worst crimes. He is an old Of
fender, Charley Young being an
assumed name. His right name
is Frank Kelley, and he belongs
in Philadelphia. 1t is said by the
officers that he is the rutIian who
shot three times and killed Pro.
fessor Cate, in a street car, in
Philadelphia, in 1871, and fed to
the West. His leading the re
peaters in Cincinnati, in the DC.
tober election, is well known. At.
torney- General Taft has been
greatly interested in the pursuit
of Young, and is in high spirits
over his capture. The friends Of
Matthews here say that it will
settle the contested Congression.
al election case of Matthews
against Banning, without ques
ton, in Gavorof the former
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
illumination from an OisVcu

FROM "e BrGdtord Ne,c Era.
The immense vein of gas was
struck on the night of Oct. 4 at n
depth of $40 feet. and was SO
strong as to render further drill
ling impossible. The well is
about two miles from Bradford.
on the Bruce Rodgers farm. Run,
nlng from the well arc two two
inch pipes, attached to which are
three gas jets of the same size.
the gas belching forth from these
pipes with such terrific rush and
noise as to render conversation.
pitched in the ordinary tone, in
audible for fully one-rourth Of n
mile away, and the roar can he
heard five or six miles away. The
blaze from each of the three
pipes is sent by the force of the
gas to a'height of from twenty
five to forty feet, the heat being
so intense as to melt the snow
entirely away for a distance of. at
least one hundred feet, and also
Keeping the ground so warm dur
ing all the cold weather of the
winter that grass, strawberry
vines, and otherplants NAV grow.
IN many places where the crowd
Oh slghtseers have worn the
ground it is very dusty. The light
IS so strong that a newspaper
may be read half q mile away.
on very dark nights the ilIumina.
tlon is grand. The light has. fire.
been seen in Ocean, Sa-
lamanca, and other town twenty
miles away. s. .a.s,,.,.,,'.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
THREE PRICES FOR POTA-
TOES.
Am Esculent That VIII not do
for Poor People This Year.
New York World.

New York World.
Not often does that humble
item of food, the useful but com
mon potato, obtain the CONNER
cial compliment of a "corner,"
but it seems that the dignity will
be bestowed upon it this winter.
Prices for prime peachblows and
early rose, the fancy bulk varie-
tiles of late years, have ruled
very strong since last fall. Buy
ers for distribution have not
bought heavily, as they expected
that rates would tone with the
times, and that when the stock
became concentrated a pressure
would force concessions.
High prices will make any.
thing grow is an old market ira
dition, but it has lost much of its
former positiveness this year, as
the early rllmor of a reduced pro.
duct has become authenticated.
State and Western farmers in
1875 put a very large yield in
market, and as prices averaged
unprofitably, they did not plant
the usual acreage in 1876. 9th
ers who make the cultivation of
potatoes a speciality had their
last years crop seriously injured
by the army of Colorado bugs that
have made such a disastrous
march eastward during the past
few years. These pests have not
yet shown their alarming black
and buff striped uniforms in the
Eastern States to any extent, and
for much of the best supply New
York markets now depend upon
New England. The South and
the island of Bermuda always
draw heavily upon the New York
stock for seed purposes, and this
season the drain is felt quite sc
verely. The actual supply is al
so diminished by the effects of
frost upon car load lots, and also
upon carelessly protected lots in
store. Nova Scotia and Prince
Edward Island piece out the
wants of comT on grades, but a
steady market does not always at
tend low grade potatoes, for with
them, as in many other table ar
ticles, the best is the cheapest u
The recent advance in the
wholesale market rates are:
peachblows $500 to 1897 per bar
rel; early rose $3.75 to ~. The
common grades are also hrgh,
quoted at 1925 for Nova Scotia,
1926 to $50 for peerless and Jack.
son white, and $3.50 for Prince
Albert. The latter are used for
salad on account of their long
shape. Compared with this date
last year quotations generally
have advanced to three times the
then current figures, and the
market still tends upwards.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
self, the old lady started, excIaim

ing:
"What impudence, and heart
! lessnessl So forsooth, becaus,
Gerard had expectations, he mus
needs break a girls heart"
Oh, indeed, madam, am conf
dent Gerard was ignorant of hi
: mothers. mean scheming, anC
Z would not have sanctioned it."
| "Did he not then mention thii
promised inheritanceW
! "Oh, yes, he spoke ofa wealthy
aunt, and of a myth which existed
in the traditions, or imagination'
of the family, that he would some
day be her heir; and on this ac
count refrained visiting her, as
she desired, for fear of being
thought a fortune hunter; he re,
hgretted il all the more, because
he really admired her, as she was
a very lovable person.
81 should like to see yourGerard
and learn if he is worthy of my
girl. Suppose | send for him?"
"Oh, not for worlds" Lizzie
blushingly replied. Il love him
too we'll to injure his propects,
and you know his mother said
that he must propitiate this old
lhateful aunt"
Just like one of Emeline
Knowlton's silly speeches. | met
her i'll society in former days, and
think know her pretty WELL"
Thhat night Mrs. Norton drew
Lizzie fondly to her embrace,
smoothed her soft brown hair,
and kissed her affectionately.
"Perhapsit it is best to give up
this Gerard" she said. From all
accounts he is spendthrift, and
unsuitable for yOu--remember
there are as good fish in the sea
as ever came out of it, |, too,
have had my romance, which |
will repeat to you some day. Do
not weep, dear, you are young
and will outllve this grief"
A week passed. Lizzie tried to
be cheerful, tried to forget.
One evening she was told that
Il friend wished to see her.
Who could it be9
IS fastening to the parlar she was
surprised to find herself encircled
in the warm embrace Of Gerard
Knowlton.
lizzie, darling, why did you
fly from one who loves you dear
lys At last | have YOU"
"Your mother"--
"Yes, l know all! sweet one. l
am Of age, and know my own
mind best, and now have come
to claim you, and here is my bond
and SEAL" he said, imprinting a
kiss upon her lips. |
just then the door opened soft
ly and Mrs. Norton entered.
Lizzie" she cried, "whatis the |
of all this {"
The blushing girl hastily drew |
away from her lovers arms, who
exclaimed: 1y..
Aunt Lucy, this is a surprise,
indeed. When | received a note
saying that my long lost love was
in this house, and informing me
why she fed, little thought to
see You" H r r1
Butt fully expect to see you,"
she replied, ''and the result has
so fully verified my expectation
that congratulate you upon hav-
ing won the very best girl i'll the
w0rld.p ot Ia
Eizzie's heart was full of SUI
preme content when Mrs. Norton
took her hand and placed it in
Gerard's broad palm.
take her, Gerard! Your gain
will be my loss. You are both
diSinterested-nOt money-seek-
ers, and | shall take care that of
this worlds goods you have
enough while live. After my
death, all possess will be yours.
Lizzie has made the music of my
life, and | know that she will also
make the music of yours.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
-
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Advertisement will be charged 81 per squaro
81 tam lines SOnpariel, fnf the igt Insertion,
aud - Cruts per siuart' each -Uh-ruusnt i".HT-
lion. 4 liberal deduction will be made TO thOso
who advertise By the year.
iarties sending advertisements should say
how long they want them published. ur they
will be continued "till forbid" and Chai ged aC.
cunlingly.
Announcing ramcs oi candidates for onicc IS,
% cash I'm aNanfr. "
Obituary notices making over five lines. will
bc charged half advertising rates.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
An 100, ,OeO Loss Nol Garnet
HaG

According TO a statement in
the Nashville American, the able
organ of Tennessee Democracv,,
there are among the $4,000. 900
assets of the Bank of TenneSseef
IAN old State institutionD 5000
600 Tennessee eight per cent. war
bonds, and $l,5OO,OOO Confederate
ponds, coupons and Confederate
treasury notes. Here is a total 6S
SS,lOO,OOO, the legacy of Southern
democracy to Southern, Demo
cratic State, which is now worth
less, and shall continue so unless
lhe Government shall, under
Democratic control, provide in
the future 'for the payment of
Confederate claims. This loss of
VI, loO,OO0is a Democratic loss ex-
cluSlvely, the Republicans hay-
ing incurred no responsibility in
1t directly or indirectly. 1t was
the work Of Democratic leaders,
in the Democratic Legislature of
q southern Democratic State. un.
der the administration of Gov
ernor lsham g. Harris, Who has .
within the past few days been
elected by his old party admirers
to a seatin the United States Sen
ate. Had Gov. Harris in 1861
recognizing the G5,0O0 Union ma,
]orlty In Tennessee, and heartily
cooperating with it, promptIy
Tiled the requisition for troons
made on him by President Lin
coin, as he eonld easily have done
had he wished to, the rebellion
could not have lasted q year. and
it tennessee would have saved this
SS,UO,OOO, which is now lost for. =
ever; II the newSenator Harris -
should hereafter assail the Garnet
bag governments of the Soutb
md deplore the debts contracted
DX them, 1T is to be hoped that he
VIII show how. much patriotism.
YlSdom, and statesmanship wern
embodied in the creation of the
enormous loss represented by the
S,6OO,o00 Tennessee war bonds
md $f,5OO,Ooo Confederate bonds
leld by the Bank of Tennessee
Iousrille Commercial. ha "'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
The Increasing Demand for
MOgs.

The agricultural editor of the
Iowa State Register maintains
the following sensible conclu-
sions:
There is no danger of over-pro-
ductiop in hogs Az our produc.
, 1877-07-28
gp<cial NspascA 10 77s TFtaua&

8pttda4 NspdtcA 10 3as 7Ft&uR&
WAsmIx6ToN, D. e.. July a7.-'Tha Cabinet
meeting to-day mas eompsralively IN urlmporlant
one. Dispatches from s!l the disturbed districts
Iepsescn1o. better slate OF a1airs and los1l 10
tho belief tAstths supremacy Of law and the resto,
ration OF orduF IL near It hand. Tbs most Of the
communications received By members Of
tho Administration, we'll u OF those sent out,
Felats 10 unnsesest!ng dctails, and contain pfineL-
pal!y au;aeatoaa sad directions to Government
officers whoae duties ara tutsslefcd with Or moAl-
fed b{ tho present unsettled state Of Affairs.
1t II now hoped that, with such I'D
u the Government Las already been able 10 afford.
the local authorities Ia the seYcr.l Status where
strikes hare occurred vii! bc &b}u 10 enforce tbs
taws. Nts tho blockade, aad reopen al tho grest
arteries Of traffic 10 thek accustomed Commerce.
~ tho same. uus tbs measures at on foot dus!ag Z
tha past week looking 10 tbs extension ct more
efficient I'D In support OF tho Ststs authorities In
csss 1t IL needed. will b. carried out Tae troops
already osdszsd from The South Will ha allowed "
, 1877-07-28
MARYLAND,
pHf1r0SKn f,CtS


nALrtaonx, july 37.-ln declining tho demands
Of tho employees Of tho baltimore d Ohio 1lailroad
for IN increase Of wages. yics-Pscstdent King
presents facts snd figures shown: tho gfsts rcduc.
ton In tho rates and tFEtc s!nco 1851, Aad he be.
licses that shoao tSuros will aata!y syety fsaaon
able man In tho employ Ut tho Company that tho
wagcs which they domand cannut be paid, lGa
calls their attention 10 tho TACT that the baltimore
4 Ohio Iaoaa waa tho last Company which rom.
peted for tho great trade Of tho .Wast that made
reduction Of 10 per cent. AF, King says that tho
Company employs larger forco than ID necessary
IN order that should he thrown out Of employ
meRt; and while Ut regrets that tho motives OF tho
Company should havo been nilsundesstoo ho bc-
lcves that tho dIficultes can readily hi adjusted
In sHch manner a. to project materially tho In.
tefest Of Tho Company, and those of tue employees
AT NOON
to-day tho Committee wAltrd unon Yce- Presidenta
King and keyocs. At the Camden Depot. and they
are now 10 consultation. ;. u e uadsfstoo4 that
whatcree 1t may bs, To mcotlny to b0 held to-
night.
COMMITTEE or STRIKERS
called on Gov. Carroll this moEninut aayiuE that
ihey natlcratood ha desired 10 confef with them.
The Governor said that he had not ssnt fot than,
ssntcd 70 t4e Governor that tho purpose Of tho
strike In which they wese Interested WAS only to
obtain WaRsA which would enabls them 10 live.
They weso not engaged IN violence. and would not
counsel each lhtnI. They read 70 tho Governor
the resolutlona adopted BY the strikers, which,
thcy said. had beon presented to Flcs'Ffosidsnt
King.
Tho terms Of thcss resolutions wero not &C.
ecpted by Mr. King. ~ tho previous dispatch
, 1877-07-28

TIE IIOODLUMS,
CONTINUANCE or ALARN.

8Ax RRAxclsco, July 27.-Ss!!ed, The steamer
belgtc. for liony kong, via Yokoho,ua. IL had
been Anticipated that sonas disturbance might asiss
previous 10 her sailing. willis tho Chluese passen.
gers wefo collecting 1t tho Mall dock. 4 heavy
guasa Wa In attendance At the dock. and hsasy
squads pAtrol!sd tast1cets leading to tbs locality
~ fAr ~ Market street, No demon&lfatfon MAJ
u,ade, About so, 0o0 has been thus far sub<crlb-
I'd 10 the fund OF tas Committee OF Safety, aud
moss Il coming. Eulistment4 continue aetir@ly.
tbs cosamitses IL Row thoroughly orvanized sndso-
night each ward vii! ho guarded by it,
Own detachment, whi!s fuscs will
kc held In rtserys Ut headquarters,
aud Ill membsfs will &ssembis 1t tho TAP Ut The
bull In cas- Of necessisy. 4 number Of rioters
were eon,ictsd In the Potes Court day and ssn-
fenced TO tbs fail e1tcnt Of tho law. Notices have
beeu posted all over town Offering : reward Of
u, wv tes tho Afrsst aud conviction Of any person
settling dss ~ property, and 500 for cutting the
hose Of the Ftss Department A number Of
shssAa<agx aot1css bare bsea received by manu-
, 1877-07-28
IN AItTICtJIO MOlfTIS.


ter.. All the troop. hn.c be en- communicated with
by telegraph, and Important movements arc on
fant having Tor thrift object The breaking OF the
Blockade At FAT St. 1.ons, EhlnRham,
ani nthcr roInss. Offensive movements
nwn hc.un in rarness. The Governors
Haartl went to HrcAtns tita afternoon, and the
disturbing element rnde ttaclf searec. Tho Harris
tlnastls Of retrrthHrK arrived hero to-day, and
nihrr companies wiiI arrive In tic morning.
THE ES1lEE sEC0Hp BRIGADE
r0vc4 In The morning, the objective point bc!n4
Es@l 81. Louis. The ttoups Will mainly 1novc from
hero, Int other detaehmr1its will nosc frnn, local
headquarters direct, and the enlfrc command will
concentrate at Alton, thcnco moving TO Ehrt Ut.
lnnia, The plan IA 10 temoyc the embargo on
transportation. hit there will be conflict unless
lhc rrikcra ofI<r resistance to Tho moscinentk nf
tE1ns. tioy. Palmer accompanies the expedition
as Aide dc Camp 10 Gen. I1attp.
TtfK rEDNtA sMkRtFF
tslnEsaphs the u"vernor, making thas the local
further protection Of tha place. The GavefnuF
At.cna. Everything IL quIct here. Tratns hare
bcrn rcaumrd On tho WABASH. and the Chicago 4
tim commences TO- morrow running ~ lar a.
..iton. The Governor declares 1t to ho his lntcn.
ton 10 put an armed guard on every train u
necessary, and II tho militia nc not auf.
lctrns, to call out citizens, many having
already rendered thc!r acrviccs.
. TONIGHT
the United Rtatcs Marshal IL Advlsed that Gen.
Davis, of st. Louta refuses to supply United
states trnons 10 open tho Ohio Il Miesiaa!pri nhh
Fl. LonIs t southeastern f&nilroads without m nr.
der frt,n Washington, and aneh authority IL now
'belng tctcgraphed for.
, 1877-07-28


WAsnlxoTox. D. O.. July 27.-Ths Central
CouneiI Of tho Labor League Of tbs United States,
hcaaa in ths city. to-day transmitted Pc
ttiop 10 the President Of tho United States urging
that aksps be taken TO end the existing
labor troub1e aud Eestore tEac, law and order. They
oppose any compsoutss With actual ruise< Or those
couniepaneIng riot. sud declare shat the iurend-
Ing famine In large c!tfes. sha imminent suffering
Of the great law. abiding !abor element, loss and
ruin 10 tho agricultural population. with ths unde-
yelopea s1ils which mar result from the pEcssnt
ttuublss. tnst!fy ths E1ecutlvu. ou behalf Of tho
whole people, In csilinz pronioout railroad men,
who, la blind and pa.sIonsta tuhboEnueaa zs!uss 70
Listen " utthes 1ea4V1 tue loud appealing Vt tho
peopls, 10 Wasn!ntua together with lhs leaders Of
ths tahoF organizations wha hass opposed violence,
that lhs difficulties may be compromised.
THIS petition slsa scis foEta that any further
blind scs!Atxuee el tho fslitoads The delEiMsut
Vt business Of The nation would 5uat,fy ths Gov
Mt tn taking possession Of the su1ds aud fun.
nlpR theu, IN tho 1asarest Vi this peopv well -
shsi. bslLsi tha. such mo,smsaI would giss ~ In
Rcdlats eouadeaea to tho county and pat an end
, 1877-07-28
MARYLAND.
THE BALTIMORE 4 cifTft.

DAIr1xoRx, July a7.-1n = conference to-day
hotwcen VIce-Prcsltlcnts King and Keyser, OF tho
Baltimore & Ohio liattroad, and tho Committee og
tho strikers. the Ftce.presldcnts wcfc requested
10 put In writing what tho Company WIS willing to
do. In compliance, \ second letter was addressed
10 tho Company. In substance as folows:
ttrst-Tho 10 per crnt reduction cannot be
changed. but tho Company was willing to do all
In its power 10 prevent It's bearing With peculiar
hardship IN any class ct employees.
tsteon4-As tue Company understands that wages
have heen much reduced occause Of mon not re.
cetsEng full employment. the Company ID willing
and thinks 1t cAn 80 arrange matters Ia enab1e ta
employee to obtain full sycrage months work.
IhtFd-1f tho men agree 10 tIlcso terms and 70.
turn 10 work Immediately, all minor grievances ct
which complaint has been niadu shall ba lnvaaitgat-
cd and receive prompt redress.
~ q meeting Of the strikers tonight the lo!tor
waA laid befoio them and the meeting addressed
By vler-rsetidcnt Koyref. Speeches ncra MISC
tnadc by J. II. Elder, President OF lhc Committee,
and othets, in opposition 10 tbs propositions, nul
they WcTo
UNANIMOUSLY NHJEcrEu,
The Company Will run tllelr freight trains to-mor.
row under protection of tic Military and civil
thohtles, aud will make no further CONCESSIONS TO
the strikers.
Tho oflulaIs Of tho road claim that Gov, Carroll
has issueI proclamation calling upon the bhtriG
OF Baltimore Ctr, and tho Sherids Of cofsnt!cs
through which tbs Baltimore h Ohio Road runs, to
pe0r!4e for thu BafctJ Of tho property and secure
the f.cc Assaxo 70 trsina conveying PASSENGERS Of
mtFchsnItsa.
, 1877-07-28

CINCINNATI. O., Jnly a7.-Thero IL but ,fttlo
changs in the situation to report tonight. rasscn.
ger trains running On al tho roads out Of this
city, and. With tho exception tf tho Ohio & Mtssls-
strpI Road, local freight tea!ns are moving In all
directions. The movement OF through fsc3ghts
Eaatward IL not prevented here, but by tho sItua-
t!un at other points,
Jalec Swing. Of tho United states District Court,
has ontescd writ oi assisancu to 10 Essucd direct
Ing United States Marshal Thfatl TO aid tho Re.
cclycr Ut tho O. + II. Halfway In protecting tho
management Of tho property. and to arreat ali per.
sona interfering With the same, OF with tho run
ming Of trims.
The Hoard Of Police Commissioner hnvo agreed
to furnish thu Marshal With such iorce "a he snny
deem nccessary % cxecuta ordors, and railway an
ward from hero Tomorrow. number Ut pcfsopa
arrested fur completely In Iotona demonstrations
at tho lower aupot wcro sentenced to-uay 10 ray
anc nf $50 and thiEty days' imprisonment Ia tho
, 1877-07-28
QUINCY.
TIRED or plSsHNafQN,

Sptctdl Hi&putca 10 TIE Tt1bsnt.
Qut1cr. ILL.,, 1uly 27-Thcsc haso been no
Disturbances here, and fears Of disorder arc no
louger entertained, although party Ut lahorcrs
went arouna thir morning and attempted 10 ret up
4 labor demonstration uy ordering the operatives
at several factories to stop work. The shop.hanla
shared disposition to stzikct howt.er, and thnre
wi! probably be no further demonstrations. The
sai1roat employees hold themselves In rondlncsa to
20 to work whenever the Trims can be put in mo-
lion. For se.era! dayA somo Of tho striking
engineers from GAlesburg layo prcsseL
upon tho young men tho Import.
ancc and necessity Of quitting work.
II ia not beloved, however, that they can effect
thctr purpose, A. the mon u this city know thsy
have nothing In thu least IL gain By accepting their
advice.
AD1T.-0RN. HfLL1A1D
te1egIaphed to Capt Hamilton. Acting Colonel Of
the Eighth Regiment. At noon to-day, to assemble
his command At tho earliest moment md proceed
TO such point - may 10 designated. The regiment
includes tbs QnineJ National Guards. quincy Vet.
ctans. and kcokuk Junction Unnsts. The com.
pante. included In tho regiment hcsca sho.s 1nun.
tloncu are thoso At Augusta, carthage, clayton.
1lcrisu. and Mount Sterling. II IL andrrstoo that
the destination Of these companies ls East Ut.
1uu!s.
, 1877-07-28
OHIO.


AAN 9AHAhNh1 4FNFoS4AlHAs
CoLrAaua, O.. July a7.-Tho Estaina Dltrafrh
pnhshes the following proposition. which 10 being
circulated for slgnatutcA among tho striking mil
road mon III this city, &nd 1t fs said, will bo very
gcncraliy signcd:
.coIrnnus. D.. July a7.--Edttor % Dftpatea:
" u w. ren teeee - getting ct desadf we
throughout the land would agree to deprive them
aelrcs Of small sun,. say :'5 mr. 10 cents per
lo.ees IN The late arc eau.cd by the hut hcadetness
nff parties not directly Interested IN the strike:
w. wss n t. b f. M hf' sa e ths
Of aatns Inc rama At small rate Of .,lsefcst and
a! "yer a ADORE the sl,m sufficient 10 pay tl'e osa
reading rooms throughout ihc conn!fy.
Tipping you will eau.o this to bo circulated
sa s SS hare s e m
GETTING READY 70 sEaHT.
that traint will not 1,c movcd III onstnets nun
srem ~ 5o quietly going on 10 thai emil. Cor.
Ionng has notified tHe military Il !hts place
honc, int must hold themselves in read iness fo bo
n; a$ain called Into service At = n'omonts notice.
Ih.s @ !cases g. ~ nne company at Newark.
Movesly for military, ana ihc Aijstani. .tienerai
osIeted .t ~ company from zanetsilc g Movsr1y.
a TN S tor ,,"os ,i'.a. ws oSra'0nsd by 'Flke on
Of the flttsbmtg. Cincinnati! i ST. Louis employees
Te. he t. t. Gsn, .s
resolutions were adopted rca!,irmlng the rerolu.
t!oas adopted At tho tneet!nga held On thu 4th.
su'ne work tlll'the demand Il complied With.
DksiRa TO RESUME.
coLrasrs, O., July a7.-Tho following is re-
as"1>; spy FIR :ay t. s :t;tHs fes'G, r
Say M more nhont It. Tho Committee Of Safety