davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

repre-enfs tse zoe a. tue table. er~n-
tse hzdy IL the t.hls
4 the erarr Sor n,ixsns iaxr~i eats.
~ th~ spsre fs mixing usenssir.
q the suare fsf - ID. meal
fh~ srere for ~ lfps epur.
q tie fras eps - and esscHess
n sh~ knrscing hassd
Z the ss~1s
~ she ss-cs Coz h.kiax pans. i-ssi ar 4. "a
irss.s. kc-
the es~r &c rlo~ - tAe ssD~.
Tss xff~nsssa II srehzn e. 10 tntisrd a sr q rs
arsty s.f csn-ff1Effea-
AZ ed essaass. esa he rn<&s In the st-a slstfssr
ID ez< ~ fkpe szb um<sr Ca az aee >tsie ~ v
Hs<e fsfh~v rsftfra,sy~ cs'i "a - s1arv~ tfsshss
WHITE SoS Hsrss~e st.. sss frszfsrs-~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16
ANTI S iEEi5;

A RE THE BEST EVER MADE. PRICE FROM
N $99O IT, fl500 tRYOO Tor q spc. did Rose
wood astnnO. guaranteed ~ years. Usual price
S6W-$it0 c"th with 0r'er, and $40 monthly install
Ncnts III not 81 isiact Try money returned. stand.
ard l'i.nos SlslcaSh Ia close consignment Organs,
$50. SIS arr, Si35, second hanl Pianos $25, $50. f5.
500 $50 and 500. Fuur Ould Square brands $3.50,
usual price *itUU. Ily ore lag fr,n u. ben, mann.
lecturers. you save middemens profits of about 500
on each instrument. q. NJ. ANTISEL.I. d CO.. Sa5
Market St, san Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

Any esssss q -kses - hsstag Oss1s pssehass1 ~
Oh n h esa rraseA~es 60 - - ~ sa1rsslsa Ma
v. n. AsAIsy. vhe vtn ssal saaps.s Il oss6s sss
Their saspresass- r. the isstss Z vssh ssy ~
have eFse etsD sssa6usADeas ses Drso-Raksse. ssl
am prep ~ sesssess- es.ary erasss viii ~ .scA
Of e1yag esoAs direct ivn ~ Top .rtess q whole
sole. ed vos,A sivs ny psrNss sAe bessas ef sae
O. I'd. rnrchssed 40 srns % N. sead for Crcslar
Adar.s Mas. ". q. AsHLEY. So ssusr ssrs<s
ieovm 81. 80 Frsneise
FISssr RHoroeaAPHs.- Prices greatly reAseeA
hoa es'rth. Photographs I. Montgomery g.. Q. ?.
Brrssrrx . Cos Paiterns fan ssyissL sesa
ssa'nP for esssIosUs 1ss rass o.. sas Fraseasco.
Sos resdy-FAi ssy,es " Doaest!e Paprr ra.h-
ions. BEND stamp f'r catalogue. - Post st.. So.
sr.crAcLss Axr Eyn GLAs.es.-Pr,es. -ea,iy r..
dn d. housesor'h opiicssn. " Mon gomeiy 81. 8. =.
rRorss.pas 81 superior anish II Morses Paiao.
II Art. III Aootsom~ry s're~i. San francisco.
II. w.cHH Est. waichmsser snd jcwelcr. importer
Of Diamonds. watches. jeweiry, sllver anu .iiver
p'ated ware. - ST.. Sacramento. Cal.
GREAT induce nents u Agents All the beat cell.
Ing Noveiti-s Send stamp for reduced price list
sADDLrH Co.. iis Post street. San FRANCISCO.
J. 2. HILL Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies
Express Thor ugh Brace and Quarts Wagons. cor
ner an 18th Streets r. D. box :,s. Sacramento, Cal
ALI Photographs made At the New York Gallery
No rs Third ST.. r. r. guaranteed to I've frst class
"rir-s TO suit the times. j. u PxrwRs Proprietor.
The Sacramento WEEKLY ONION pnbH. Aes liz
columns each ,ce'k. Single copies per annum n. In
Clubs az iOto as 81.
WHY Is 1t that every person that uses wacOtt's
PAN Paint cOmmends IL to their affi ctcd mel. IL
ors? Because IL has done for them al that 1t has
promised to do, Address r. FINLEY. 1919 Market
st san FIR incisco.
Beaver Cloth Cloaks. 90
ca So oI. n.,l,, an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

Sov resay-FAii ssylcs Dosaess!e Paper fash-
me. bend stamp f.r catalogue. . Post ST., ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

70 the oi9 pace to-nl8nt, to see you, and
to ask whether You can like him we'll
enough, even for the sake of old times.
to be his wife?'
Hspsy started to her feet and looked
hard ut tho stranger on hearing this
strange declaration.
She SAN by the MOONLIGHT q tall,
stout built, and sunburnt man, with q
kindly honest face, and two bright
blue eyes. that were watching her very
anxiously while waiting her decision.
willy Hewitt! Caa it be Willy ?"
she asked. perplexed by the great
change.
The stranger smiled Is he removed
his hat and drew nearer, holaing ont
his hand.
"Yes-itis WHY'S own white fore
head. and brown cur.s-willys oun
eyes ard smiles"
And willy's heart and hand-s.
true u you as they we're twenty yeaFs
ago. Hap.y. Win you take them
"IY"
She looked down upoc her ssssed
figure. her worn and shabby dress.
Il am mot Hapsy Bennett now," n /,
said. in tone al pain. NY youth il
gone, Willy. and my happiness
with il. Tomorrow I loss this, ana
this Is all lhave Left in the void 10 care
for. she cnntin.ed pointing to the
house. 1T is full Of ghosts tonight;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

srscrAcLss Asc Eyh GLAssss. -Priees -eatly re-
u q. hvusewvr'h. Opticsan. " Mon gomez o. :. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

FINEST hHoroeaAPas.- Prices greatly reAsepl
nea es.rth. Photographs y. Montgomery g., g. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

WE FEEgr EyTIy RAvE tSorrK1E ABot'r
w gaPes f1s sts< - Psrerr~ ~ w.s2 ~ e~y- sl-
q Qw9 - ts~s~ ae~ly1zx ksss rsr>r eSr<ss
ns&rd An paxfi~ wes . - 80 sat ef sra. eel -
ssss< 49, esA Sc sas , s~sssrf.a b r~kzre s.<
n~U~0of<S hD~neB fst~ s~e- ~Ai o. wi ~
mssrsie VIA ga psrtss x~~-ssy-r rsss 80 8
O. CAwlse- UnfrE. f.~ssss. S8s 50 so
1870 a. 49, Frnnrtss1 y 20 ia IN
oUB-u4a. lnm4R. s2fPaaMs<nsA g. nnrns~hsa
q Avail s1Soo~~ - tt ef.sx 90 bAung Usosr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

Brrrssirx . Cos Psirerna fAii syiss sesa
'a'np for essalasve. 1as Poss o.. sas rrases.eo .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16
TUBULAR AND ANGLE
IRON HARROWS.

WITH STEEL TEETH. Cheaper, stronger. m re-
urable and effective than wooden ones For sale by
D. W. GR.kr& Co.. IA Washington St.. oan Frau
cisco. send for circular.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-11-16

GREAT induce nents u Agents. All the beat cell.
Ing Novelties. Send stamp for reduced price list.
SADDLEH Co, liS Post street. San Francisco.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

ly honored as legal tender by the
government which issues it and not
placed at q fictitious disadvantae G
with gold by its refusal in payment
for customs, dues and bonds. Re
move this disadvantage, and its value
will inevitably be greater. 1t differs
from the National bank notes in that
it carrie AK upon the people for
the benefit of the few. The National
banks now realize profit by the
amount of interest on their circula-
tion-a forced loan upon the people
and also by the interest on the
bonds which they have deposited to
secure that circulation. Under the
proposed plan, this interest will ac-
crue directly to the Government
that is, to the people. If all the cir
culation should be National bank
currency, this interest would amount
to something over thirty millions Of
dollars annually. That is an item
the Democracy proposes saving to the
people.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
Last Weeks Election.

Last week as our readers are aware
elections were held in four States, viz
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa. In the last three the Demo
Gratis have gained Congressman.
West Virginia returns the same
delegation she had before and as they
are all Democrats, Of course none
could be gained. They are all good
honest, earnest men and we have no
doubt will discharge their various
duties in the future as well as they
have in the past.
In Ohio the present Congressional
Delegation stands IL Republicans and
8 Democrats. This election gives The
Democrats IL and the Republicans
8 which is the way it will stand after
the 4th of March.
In Indiana the present Dele yalien
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
A WATERLOO DEFEAT FOR THE
REPUBL ICANS.
Second District-Martin's MAORI
ty 5000.
Third District-Kenna's Majority
1900.
Judge Jennings Majority 2492.
He Carries Every County In His
= District.
LET US CROW ONCE MORE.

The Radicals of West Virginia
never before met with such an over
whelming defeat as they did at the
last election. The Legislature is
largely Democratic and solid Dem
ocratic delegation sent from this
State TO Congress. Judge Fleming,
in this Judicial District, is elected by
2492 majority and has carried every
county in the District.
The following is from the Ritchie
Gazette, one of the staunchest Re-
publican papers in the State:
West Virginia has gone Democrat
ic more completely than ever before.
In fact, the result is q Waterloo de-
feat for the Republicans. Scarcely a
remnant of Republicanism seems to
be left anywhere. In the First Con
gressional District, Benjamin Wilson
is reelected by largely increased
majority; in the Second, Benjamin
Martin, likewise, while in the Third,
Kenna is probably elected over Hen
ry S. Walker, Greenbacker. All we
can say is, that it has not been a good
year for Republicans in this State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
What the Greenback Democracy
Propose.

A correspondent asks the Register
to state ''fhc exact difference between
the present Greenback and National
bank notes on the one hand and the
money proposed by the Democratic
party ON the other?" And he further
asks: ''What will the lat. be secured
BY"
These questions are best answered
in reverse order. The money propos-
ed by the Democratic party is secur-
ed by the faith Of the Government
that Is, of the people and all their pos
sessions-just as the present green
backs are secured, the bonds, the
treasury warrants, and every other
pledge Of the United States govern
ment. No better security is offered
or asked the world over. The differ
enee between this money and the pres
en' greenback is, that it shall be full
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

in the House stands 9 Republicans
and Democrats. After March 4th,
there will be Democrats 6 Repub-
licans and | National. Practically
a gain of Democrats in that state
as the National will be likely to vote
with the Democrats.
!. In Iowa there are 8 members. AT
present they are all Republicans. In
the next House of them will be Dem
ocrats. All these elections have re-
suited favorably to the Democrats
and indicate beyond possibility OF
doubt the election of q Democratic
President in 1880.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
Outrage in Indiana

Monday night seven negroes enter
ed house of ill-fame at Mt. Vernon,
Indiana, and by threats and violence
succeeded in rayishing four white wo-
snen living there. Four of the negroes
were arrested. Night before last
Deputy Sherifs Thomas and Hayes
wentto tive residence of Dan Harri-
son, father Of one Of the missing men,
to make the arrest of his son. Dan
Harrison resisted entrance, to the
house, and shot DepSty Thomas, kill
ing him instantly. Deputy Hayes
thereupon shot the old man, skater
ing his arm. The news spread rap
idly, and soon a mob of several hun
.dred men surrounded the Jail where
the old man Harrison had been taken
to keep company with the four pre-
wiously incarcerated. The Jail is
very insecure, and the mob surround
ed it to prevent the prisoners being
brought to Evansville for safe keeping
Hearing that the MALTA had been
ordered from Evansville, the 9:20 A.
N, train west was stopped by the mob
mile this side of Mt. Vernon and
searched, but finding no soldiers on
the train it was permitted to pass on.
The crowd around the Jail is increas-
ing in proportions.
Towards night the telegraph opera
tor was run out of the Office. At9:3O
p. NJ, about one hundred men in long,
black ks,proceeded TO the jail, aud
at | o'clock, took the four prisoners
arrested on Tuesday and hung them
in the Jail yard. The old man, Har-
rison, was cut to pieces and thrown
down into privy vault. After per-
petrating the horrible deed, the mob
dispersed and the streets arc nov dc.
serted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
"THE TREE is EN0Wa BY ITS FRUIT"

"Tutt's Pills are worth their wrig in gold"
y. REV. {. r.. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills are special blessing of the nine
tecnth century."-RSv: T: +; OSGo0o, Now York.
al have used TUFTS Fills Tor torpor OF the liver.
They superior TO any medicine for hillary dis
orders made"
r. SAh', hs. .rn, az law, augusta, VA
"I have used TUFTS Pills five years in my family
They uncqualcd fnrrostveness and bousness."
r. n. VII SON, Georgetown, Texas.
81 have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit"
W. w. MANN, Editor Mobile Resste
ave sell fly horcs iutts Pills to FIVE of all
others. "-SAYRE q CO. Cartsrsyills, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only TO be tried to establish
their merits. They work like magic"
w. n. BARRON. 95 Summer ST., Boston,
"Therc is medicine SO well adj pied to the cure
Of bilious di orders vs. TUFTS PiHe."
Jos. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A T!s6uxAND MORE.
Sold by drrg0ists. 25 cents a Dor. Office
So Murray Street, Neto York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

In the elections held last week the
Democrats gained some Congressman,
which Of course dispels the last hope
the Republicans had ofeontrolling the
next House. of Representatives. One
state, Ohio. at least, from having a
majority of Republicans in the House
will have o majority of Democrats,
and that will be of still greater i'm
portance, if the election of Presi-
dent should be thrown into the House,
where the vote will be taken by states
and not by individual members.
Teachers salaries ought.to be the
very last expenses to be cut down,
says Superintendent Eliot, of Boston.
1--WE can get on he adds, without
vast buildings or materials; we can
wait for better times to fill our libra
ries er our collections; we can part
foreveri.with drills, exhibitions, and
festivals, or with all that is expensive
about them; but we must have men
and women whose nature as we'll as
training has made teachers; we must
have the heads and the hearts that
are not found wherever we seek them
we must have the personal force
which is beyond all other forces, in
earth as well as heaven. Ifevery-
thing else were sold that we might
have these treasures, they would not
cost too dear. Economy beginning
with them is not economy, but woste-
fulness."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

The yellow fever is still raging in
the Southern States. Along the riv-
er ana in the cities there are not SO
many cases for the reason that there
is not a sufficient number of people
left, but in remote parts of the coun-
try it is spreading and is as fatal as
ever. There seems to be no sign OF
cold weather very soon and the peo-
pic have made up their minds to en-
dure it for several weeks yet. The
South is truly afflicted.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

Elections take place as follows dur
ing next month: Mississippi, Nov.
a; Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Ill
inois, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan,
Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada,
Nebraska, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Texas, Tennessee and Wis
consin, all on November 5. All the
Territories hold their election on Nov.
5, excepting Idaho, whose election
day is Nov. 4.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

The deaths from yellow fever in the
country during the present season up
to Saturday are reported to aggregate
1858. New Orleans has lost over g.
700 persons by the fever, and Mem
phis about 1920. The deaths in
Vicksburg number nearly 700, in
Grenada 279,in Greenville 800, in Hol-
ly Springs 122 and Port Gibson los.
Canton has lost so, Plaquemine, La,
IS, Hickman, KY, 80, Brownsville,
Tenn, 81, and Callipolis, o., %.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

The more election returns we re.
ecive the better it is for the Demo-
Gratis and Greenbackers. Mar
tins majority is more than 5000;
Wilson's is larger than it was in 1876
and Kenna's is very good, and if he
had received the Greenback vote it
wonldhave been overwhelming.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
Signs of q Reviying Business.


settle the fact that both branches of
Congress will be in the hands of the
Democratic party. This gives assur-
ance that the policy of economy in
public expenditures, which was in
augurated by the last House by which
over $40, 900, 900 annually are saved to
the people, will be continues; that the
replacing of high interest bonds by
those bearing low rate, will go on :;
that contraction of the currency will
cease; that greenbacks will be grad
ually substituted for bank notes, thus
disposing of nearly $500, 100000 of
the public debt and saving to the
pockets of the people of $l6,0OO,000
to $20,000,000 in interest; that our
crude and costly, and unequ..l revenue
laws will be revised and made to bear
less heavily upon the labor and enter
prise of the country; to be followed it
is hoped by the abolition of our
absurd and oppressive navigation
laws.
Another encouraging sign is the
great excess Of our exports over our
imports. This, according to official
returns, amounted in August to $22,-
100000. 1t has been shown that the
foreign trade of the first eight months
of the present year left balance OF
$IS0,000,000 in favor of the United
States. Ours is the only country in
the world where the exports exceed
the imports, except India, which
can boast of similar but very
slight excess. Our enormous excess
of this kind bids fair to continue. The
large influx of bonds recently sent
back from Europe has nearly ceased,
and the condition of our foreign trade
will probably ere long call for the re
mittance Of gold, perhaps is consider
able sums from America.
Moreover, the fact that from the II tn
of October to the 10Th of November,
the United States Treasury will be
subject to the disbursement of SIG, 1886,
600, in payment of the bonds of 1865
and the quarterly interest on the Elves
of 1881, has an important and, on the
whole, satisfactory bearing upon the
gold market, upon public credit, up
on securities, and upon trade at large
The transfer of over forty six millions
of idle gold from the Treasury to the
banks or into general circulation, in
addition to the large amount of coin
expected from Europe, must make
things grow lively within the next
forty days.
The fine harvests of this year, the
increase in crops and manufactures,
and the increase in the value of min
ing properties, as well as in the pro-
product of our gold and silver mines
that product having been over $780,
100000 in 1877, and promising to be
equally as great in lS7S-offset in a
measure the appalling shrinkage in
real estate, banking, and railroad cap
ital, the numerous commercial disas-
tiers, and the alarming addition of re-
cruits to the army of tramps during
the past year. The prospect now is
that the old proverb-"It is darkest
before day"-will be happy exemplifi-
ed.
In view ofall this, the whining and
whimperiug about hard times might
soon be exchanged for songs in honor
of the better days coming. 1t is bet
ter to sing than to mourn; to be
cheerful than to mope.-Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

Tn one respect, and in one respect
only Col. Francis Marion Burr re-
sembles Truth. When crushed to
earth he always rises again. Look
for him in the Patent Oflice.-Balto.
Gazette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

DR. J. +. DOWDEN, Dentist, hav-
ling permanently located in Cassville,
tenders his professional services to all.
Special attention given to the preser>
ton of the natural teeth.
Charges moderate and all work war
ranted.
' i'll be at home from the 22d to the
last of each month. jl>7 1y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

los. A. McLANE, NJ. d., Practi-
. toner of Medicine, Surgery &c.
Office: Opposite Merchants National Bank.
Residence; pposite-Presbyteria Church
MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19

BASEMENT Room OF DURR's HOTEL,
Will always be found ready to attend to
any business in his line, such as hair>cut,
ting, hair dying, shaving, shampooing, &c.
Thankful for past favors of the public, be
respectfully soliaits continuance Of the
same.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-10-19
Judge Fleming

Judge Eleming's majority is near
ly 5000 in this Circuit. We do not
hesitate to say that Judge Fleming is
elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
The Maysralty Disc ussion.

The ball Of the Mayoralty agitation rolls
on, and, like o snow ball in winter, it
gathers new material as we'll as increased
force and momentum. There is daily ad-
dition to the names which are discussed
and scrutinized rs candidates for this i'm.
portant office. Indeed, the list is becoming
very extensive. We had already Robert
Bonner, who is par excellence the peoples
choice; Augustus Schell, who is Comptroller
Kelly's choice; William r. Grace, who is
understood to be Cardinal McCloskey's
choice; Samuel d. Babcock, the choice
of the Chamber of Commerce John
T. Agnew, the choice of the Man.
haitian Club; and now Shepherd Knapp
is talked Of as the choice of the mercantile
community, and also Samuel Conover,
whose claims will not suffer by comparison
with most Of the others. With such IN
abundance of first rate material to select
from we ought to have an excellent Mayor.
We are ready to accept and indorse almost
any of these gentlemen when We can be
satisfied that he is sufficiently independent
of political trammels to know no other
duty than that which he owes to the citi-
zens at large. What we insist on is true
allegiance to the city and its interests, ire
spective Of any claims which may be set up
by political clique.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
The Car strikers.

New Workers were seriously incommoded
yesterday by the scarcity Of cars on the
Second, Third and Sixth avenue street
railways, the cause being o strike by the
drivers yet those who suffered most in
convenience expressed hearty sympathy
for the strikers. Two dollars per day.
which has hitherto been the pay, is little
enough for any one at any sort of work
when the day consists Of fourteen or more
hours, and particularly when the person
employed has constantly to be about
as watchful and alert as o steam
boat pilot or locomotive engi-
neer The excuse for the reduction
have been the existence of the elevated rail-
ways, which have diverted considerable
business from the horse cars operating
beneath them. The public, however, which
has very distinct ideas about what is legiti-
mate in business, will be unable to see why
the waning fortunes of the companies should
be enlarged from the slender pockets of
those who have had no share in the pros
perity of the roads.
The Second Avenue Company hastily re-
ceded from its position and reaped a rich
reward by carrying most of the passengers
who usually patronize the Third avenue
road. In the afternoon the Sixth avenue
drivers submitted to the reduction, and
showed good sense in doing SO, for o half
loaf is better than no bread, and these
are not times in which any one can
afford to be idle. But some of the Third
avenue drivers resorted to violence, over
turned cars, obstructed the track, provoked
fights with the police, frightened thousands
of unofYending citizens, and caused the
putting of considerable Of the militia
under arms. These disgraceful actions
have deprived them of the sympathy
of the public, and will probably
cause them other trouble. Every
man has the right to give up work that he
does not like, the right to strike, but no
private injuries justify an appeal to vio-
lence, and the Third avenue strikers and all
other men of their temper might as we'll be
taught, once for all, that New York will not
tolerate mob law under any circumstances
whatever.