davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN RESUMED.

HE NEGOTIATIONS A1AIN NIloIlhT-U'
All hopes that refusal to negotiate for the return
of the body on the terms named, or other than the
payment of the reward of $4,000 which offer Mr..
Jones transmitted by mail to Henry G. Romano,
Montreal, would lead the thieves III desperation to
reveal themselves, were finally abandoned by
Judge Hilton about three weeks ago ; and he has
since then reopened negotiations this Time, It Is de-
heved, with the purpose Of buying the body out
night, and without any attempt TO secure the
thieves II is clear that all efforts heretofore have
been bafiled There is no question that Romano is
the selected agent of the robbers, and has the body
IN charge He has carefully concealed his identity,
and mis- handwriting is so disguised as to battle any
attempts to detect hun by that means
The new and pending negotiations were opened
by Judge Hill ton himself, who on July 81 caused to
be inserted in The Herald the following personal;
Canada Counsel esires to communicate.
1t is not signed. Mr.. Jones has yet received no
response to It. Meantime the body remains In It's
concealment known only 10 the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

He was son of the celebrated German
phi osopher and claimed TO have established system
called concrete theism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
THE SENuRAMIDE SUNK.

THE CORSICA SINKS HER-A VALUABLE CARGO lost.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1879.
The British steamer Corsica, Captain Sharpcotr.
from Cardiff August 10 for New-York, came into
collision with the British steamer Semiramide Cap
tain Brown from Boston July 30 for Liverpool. 100
miles west of Fastnet The Semiramde sank. Her
crew was saved and landed at Queenstown. Both
vessels of iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
4 GERMAN PHILOSOPHER DEAD.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug

The TimeS'S Paris dispatch says that En-
manuel Hermann Fichte the German philosopher Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14

The Semiramide was freighting steamer
and carried passengers. She built in 1877, and
belonged the Barring Line. running from Boston TO
England. Her cargo was valued At S92,229.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
NO LOsT OHILDREN 10
THE NINTH REGIMENTS CLAIM.

ALBANY, \. T., Aug. I3.-At meetlng OF
state Board OF Audit today the claim OF the 9th Regm
OF New York City for 81 0OO for damages TO uniforms vi
on DUTY during the riot considered owing 10 tue De
OF sOD of Deputy Attorney cnoral RuEgles the Board
ioufned without taking any action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-14
n CHANGES HIS MIND.

TIlIADELpHIA, aug. IO.--IfOFtIHVI OICOIyIIaII
has his dsapproval of the rguon made by
Commander Huy Of The Department Of NewJersey Grand
Army Republic for camp and garrison egupage Tor
use AZ Camp sklilman, apd has approved the same
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-28

Raw Silks, new styles, Wool Terry, all colors,
Jute Cloths, n new fabric, Furniture Serges
and Cretones, Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Guipure Lace Curtains, Lappet Mnslins,
Bed Spreads, Piano Covers, Table Covers.
Table Linens from Soc 10 81, Damask Nap
kius from 81 10 $40 per doz., Huck Tow
els, all prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
-- ---
A Remarkable Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON. April 23=The
Secret Service has come into pos
session of q mos. remarkable eoun-
%terfeir. 1t is a counterfeit $50 United
Sta,es legal-tender note, and is cal
culated TO deceive even persons
accustomed to handling notes of that
denomination. What makes it more
remarkable is the fact that the work
on the note was executed with a pen
and INK A tke ip,ricste figures
and curves, all the beads; ;bea seal,
the 6os engraving so:k, aud even
the nhre 10 The paper, are ALMOST
perfectly counterfei'ed By the pep
and ink The signature Of John All
iron, formerly Register of the Treas
Try, Is almost 'n&set, whiis tIss Of
John C New. formerly Trea- u-er, is
perfect The whole bill. back aud
fape, IS 6 wonderful piece of pep work
The bill nas detected at the Sub
Treasury in New O leans.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

CHICAGO, Apr1i. 23-W bile FL.
win Both was giving tho s%uiiiOgn,
ID the last act OF Richard Ill " al
VI VIcker's Theatre tonight a shot
Was bred st hlm by a man sitting IN
the LEFT baud upper gallery. Boob
sat until after about 3 seconds, when
q SECOND shot vas cred, wuea u
rose and started toward the left Wlng
OF The stage. pointing out as be went
the wopld-be asssssie. The lstleT
was at oEes seiZ d, ald Lgl Tor lbs
i%nterveuti0n u officers would have
haeG roughly handled. lie states Bis
name is Mart Grey ; that he is q
years old, a dry goods clerk Of s..
Louis that ne has been 3 years pre-
pairing TO do This deed, and IS surpris-
ed that be failed; and hat Bis f-liuis
to kill 3 10th is the calY part Of ihe
attempt which be regrets lie reias
es TO state the cause OF bis action,
bat says bis reasons will be regarded
as sufficient
Gray says Both wroBged a friend
u bis one time, aHd be bed beea r.
solVeq 10 Pasish nl6a ' { siace. "
states that be is from Ke0kGk, bHi IS
noa travelling for a firm 10 81. Luis
He was only 30 feet distant from
Booth whsn be fred blth shots. Hs
had Ga bis psfsoa q s,.er addressed
to 3 .dy by the name Of Katie, sta
ting his iatenti5n Of shooting BOON
to-Gigbb and asserting 10 q rambling
way that Lawrence Barrett is q 81.
perioF actor 10 B1oth. lie IS now %
Gust dY at the Central station, and
talks coherently. The audience al
M'Yieke. 'srems ned sfierth The episode
and the lay proceeded to tks eng
without flrther breas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
The Ex-RebeIs aud the Army

WARRINGTON, April % -The reb
e. b~rigadiers on the Senate commit.
tee On Mill ary Af irs are clearing the
way to the resE1ratio1 of the iii .srs
ybo sbagaoasa the srpy 10 1851. to
serve against the Govefnmeat. They
Eave sgreed not TO recommend ely
domination for the promotion of Of
eers above the rank Of msj3r. This
will orea the highest grades ia the
armyi?tbe general aDd Geld III 'ers,
TO such changes as they may see ag
TO make through lcgisl4tios The
city is now full Of exrebel C~ficers
gsiting for a chance to get back iato
the army aud insIs. apoa Easias tse
rank which they would have held
bad they been loyel to the flag. of
coarse, With q Republican President,
such schemes wculd be thwsrted, but
With the Democrats in power the poo
pie of the North would End them sci.
e supporting an arGy commanded
by the vers men who tfied to destroy
their GjvernmsnI and tbelr houes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
SCI aener Discovered

SAN Francisco, April pa Fof'
TownseDd dispatch says
The ship 0.ago reports tast SieS
days ago Ia latitude 43.lf norm, loH
gitnde aG 30 west, -igsied o sehoos'
eF water logged aud cismantied OD7
map, a Portuguese, named fletoil'
Roper, was fouad on bard ,a,hed 10
the wreck. alive. but instDslbie. "
Fecv veriBs b. stated the Schooner
San Ef4Hti-oO apOut . a'0D'p 90
b3uod north "a II trading 7o!Sss
Six days after The vessel was lnrOs5
On per beam ends. partly filed s0s
did not right M lbe maSIs gaif va
Or IL persons on board : we're dro@p
ed ia the f5reeIs,Ie. Tue captain va
sveRt iroq the aeeE snd losi lss
mate aad tie rc@Aisder Of TIC cfST
lsshed themselves on the top galiSu'
foreeasile, where one by one 'D.!
died The last one expiring % wv
day Roper uas rescued Roper
mind was unsettled on %accountoi ~
suFeriogs be had passed thrcus.
and cannot q ! the nantes Of pes
sci or captain, Bat from The ae'' ~
tioD. it is believed to have 0een
schooner E. j. McKinuOn, D..s.
master, which left San trsne
March 20lh on a trading '"'''
northward.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Southern Exodus.
DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF coLosEn
PEOPLE IN THE s0UTu-sTEAuBo,rs
REFUSING THEM TgANspoRTArrov

DEPLORABbE CONDITION OF CoLoay,
PEOPLE IN THE soUTu-sTEANBo,r,
REFUSING THEM TRANSPORTATION
MEMPHIS, April pa special
correspondent wh0 was sent here n
investigate the matter says
IL would be difficult 10 describe tia
sutferings TO which the colored pearls
OF the South are subjseiing ,b'n.
selves ia their fl irls % gain tbai,
promised hanes e pesce and com.
tort in the Norm and West. The
Southern planters are tbororeblr
alarmed 81 the exodus, aud haze
issued their bumoly obeyed edic. "a
Northern bound STEAMBOATS, that tbov
shall not stop for the fleeing colorsd
people between Eicksburg and A..
kansas City, ascending the Mlssi,.
sippi river. Ga Monday Your cor.
respondent counted twenty four Of.
terent encampments oil colored peopls
EN
on The banks & tue figer, with thej,
poor, battered and tattered household
goods stacked up, waiting for a boat
10 give them the transportation thew
were capable e paying for. These
people are evidently come from a
long distance to the river, with care.
ly enough money to pay their steam.
boat passage, ana tie white people
along the shore refusing them lie
ordinary n~ecessGries Of life, and they
having no provisions of their own
capable OF lasting them over a CAV or
two, they are scattered along tfe
Of the broad MisSisSipDi. fam.
The enesmpments all bad
hailIEg signals up for the n~orthbound
STEAMBOATS,, aud when these wildly.
frantlcally waved signals were cruelty
Ignored while the boat proceeded
complacenlly on its way, | saw col.
ored men and women cast themselves
TO the ground in despair, aud heard
them grosn and shout their lamenls.
iions.
What Is TO become a these wretch.
people God only knows. Here
were nearly half a thousand refused,
scattered along the banks Of the
mighty Mississippi, without shelter,
without food, with no hope Of eseap.
log from their preseat surroundings,
and hardly a nance OF returning
whence they came.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Hanging a Man 90 Frisnten Him.

FORT M'KINyEF. Wyoming, April
10 -lnforma'ion was received here
to day that on the Night Of the 18th
inst horse thieves entered the house
of Mr.. Foster, one of the eldest set
tiers 10 this section, living on the
Peony, near Old Fort Kearney, If
teen miles east Of this post The
desperadoes hung MIR. Foster up bv
the neck until he was nearly dead 10
order to compel him to disclose the
whereabouts of a large amount of
money which be was supposed TO
have. Foster refused to give them
the information and was unconscious
when they let him down He re
vived end vas again hung, as be
still persisted 10 bis refusal. The
thieves then rsnsackod bis house aud
took all his bedding and thirteen dol
lars in money the savings Of his
children They also took bis horses
three 10 number.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
A Rfs err ON Fire,

NEW fork, April 9l.--At Ii O'Clock
yesterday the pipe which conveys oil
from the Hudson River Railroad De.
pct to Hunters Point. l.. l., burst,
and q singular coniagrstion ensBed
The pipe is laid across and under the
East river, just below Blackwell g
Island. 1t bGrs; with a loud report,
throwing up the water 10 6 consider
able height, and covering the surface
of the river with oil. By some means
this became ignited, and to the vast
rowd of spectators that assembled,
the East river seemed literally on
FIRE. The ere boats and steamers
which arrived on the scene ware abIe
to prevent the coBfagrstion extend
ing to the docks, but could Dot extip
the burning oil covering the
stream. The flames were finally sub
dued, hoveyer, by boats blowing
through the oil and stirring up the
water. They kept piowing the river
up and down, aud in that way sue. !
10 checking the FIRE. But It
was not until the oil in the pipe bad
been consumed that the flames
lied out. This was fully four hours
liter the outbreak. The quantity 0; !,
'il lost must have been very great. |
Beyond the scorcbiDg Of few yes.
'els, the fences, trees. and q partial
destruction Of the dock, there was no
'.her harm done. !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
-
seven Persons 4qrisd- IN n Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, April a3-
At 10 o. clock this morning the night
shit. in the No. 10 colliery of the Lee
nigh aad Wilkesberre Goal Company
ct Sugar Notch. were warned by ON.
iBoss bFeaking and eresking noises
that the niue OF d part Of 1t was
about to close 10 on them. A boy
named John Clark, was Immediately
dispatched 70 the face Of the east
gAngwSy, where si4 pvn, named Sd
ward Price, Charles Hawkins, James
Green. Patrick Green. Barney Riley
snd William Kinney, were at work,
to inf, rm them. All tbe othsf peg
sons in the nine made their escape
the cave 10 occurred, but the
sbove-named Ner and The messen
ger who vas sD1t TO vara them vp5r
caught, and nothing has been ecu
or heard Of them .sinoe. IL 10 hoped
they have remained In the
gangway. as that Is the safest place
the mine, owing to the fact that
no openings bad been made out Of
t. The vein crops opt Of the sur
face, and 900 men are sinking { h5le
rom the surface to strike the high
Est breast that has been worked up.
by these mesn to release the
Irprisoned men. IL is calculated
hat it will only be necessary to dig
! distance of twenty feet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

ST PAUL. MINI April 23-Tbe
unusually hot and dry weather be.
fore the start of vegetation this
spring has PLACED prairie villages 10
crest danger from prairie fires, which
are reported in oil parts Of the State.
and have done much damage. The
most serious Gre was at Ortonyiile,
Big Stone county, near the Dakota
line, the business portion of which
was destroyed by fire . day or two
ago. A special to the Pioneer Press,
details, says the Ore burned
from the prairie. As it approach
ed the tewn, the people burned OF q
part Of tde Intervening space, bot the
wind. which blew simost . hurricane,
carried the FIRE across, and that side
Of the street. on which were al the
business houses, was swept clean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

WASHINGTON. April If-yof+
more norn0ie has ever been reea,a-g
than The ravsges Of tie 2lapue oeu
rngiag IN A lettsrto"os
tlemea N this city, from ID, r,a
States Consul At Taugier d.
March 10. 1879. gives tie ea
ter ~ accent Of he ftT. i,y
TIE anime aud from .a,ia, 'l
Living Leman beings - ing =
dead I aimest az naEeafd Of bo. u
The Consul writes a. follows.
"Aii who can, are now nm.
away from this most npfo,,n-s
country, where famine. cbolsr,
typhus has and is more than ala
maiing It's population AT t.
alone We are having from lbi,4s
forty cases Of lyphus per dsy aos
the City Of Morocco The dsilv ~
tally by typhus is from 200 10 -,
persons The ordeal Of deaf
complete parents eat their child.
q ID a. MayadOr, Suf and CasssHso
Ca the starving Arabs eat their 80
The stmosphe-e Is im~pfegnatsd al
deadly poisons emarauog from 10
thousands that are half burisd
the many leit out 10 the snn ~
rain. the European residents -
every prseaution. nevertheless pes."
one half nave already succambed
the dreadful disease The Fs,sr@.
Moslems ridicule ali such exuedisa,.
10 avoid con agi1n, blieying that an
IS written by God, and thar ,b--
must die if 50 decreed. The -
ments II The dead by disease
sold at auction for a uile. and m,
on 10 The wretehed buyer. VII
after Is generally taksa sick s,d N
10 the wake Of the f5rmsr 20.
er Wy time has been verv mnas
occupied. being + e-ident IF Inc IA
rocc Bard Of Hsatl. organ no h,
arctic hospitals, etc. Nv dtuSbt-.
mas been sick With the fever. aod a..
soa ~ h c1o!era. out thank G ID
are all we'll nov. sud hops {, a.c.,,
the diseases surrounding Us An An,
rate, | snould remain a. nv p,., sn5
do my du,y a. far aud as bay
| am able.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
Announcements OF the Death of Major
General John A. DIX.

-
WASHINGTON, April % -Mf
Hayes. IN mskiug public announce
ment Of the death Of Major General
John A. Dix, which occurred during
last night 10 the city of New York,
desires to commend 10 the attention
of the people Of the country, the
great public services, through a large
aud eventfal life. Ct this eminent
citizen aud the patriotic record Of his
military service, both 10 his early
youth and ct al advanced age.
Appropriate honors will be pad to
his memory under the direction Of
the war department aud of the
treasury department, Of which he
was at an important period the head,
and it is recommended % bis fellow
-. liens to participate in the general
token OF respect to his worth as a
private citizen and to bis eminent
services as Senator of the Uni ed
States, Minister to France aud Gov
erDor of toe State Of New York
HEADQUARTERS OF ADJUTANT GEN
ERAL S OFFICE. WASHINGTON, - c.,
April % lS79-Generai Order No
90: BY direction of tne Secretary
of War the following order l. issued
to maaIfesg the great respect Df the
army FIR thu memory # Major Gen
eral Johu A DIX. whose early life
was spent In the army, aud whose.
whole mosi psrriDtic career reflected
honor on bis profession aud on his
country. Ii is ordered that the dsgs
OF al he harbor forts If New York
be displayed at af mast mt
shutdown on the day of his funeral
The commanding General of the de
partment Of the east will tender "a
suitable military escort 70 participate
in the funeral ceremonies. Minute
guns will be fred from the bat cry a.
Governors island duriag the funeral,
and whilst the cortege il enroute
from bis late residence to the grave
By command of General Sherman
f. ID TowNsENp,
Adjuteut General.
As a token Of respect TO the memo
~ of Honorable John A. Dix, late
Secretary of the Treasury, whose
death has this day been announced,
this department will be closed 20
public business on the day Of his iu-
neral and the treasury building be
draped in mourning for a period of
thirty days.
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

Tue Brandon Republican, having
asserted that the majority OF the
people of Mississippi are opposed TO
sending Jefferson Davis tothe United
States Senate, ever should be want
to go there, the Nicksburg CONNER
cial dem. replies:
"Now il will be in order for the
Republican, to tell us who has author
lied it to speak for a majority of the
people, If Mr.. Davis wants to go
TO the United States Senate, aud will
only say 50, it will not be necessary
for him to make any canvass for the
Office. He is the strongest mao 10
Mississippi to-day for that or any
other position, and if he ever comes
before the people this fact will be
demonstrated by his almost unsni-
NOUS election"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

LATE advices from Harrisburg re
port that the State Treasury is empty,
and that the members having receiv-
ed $3.50, each will have to wait for
the balance Of their pay until they
erevide the means by necessary leg
islation. There has been much toy
ing with the tax bill, and the propo-
ton to place a small tax on oil since
the commencement of the session,
and the representatives from he oil
region have skillfully postponed &C
ton on the Subject by t~hreateniniDg
combinations against other measures.
With az empty treasury, and the
necessity for borrowing q couple of
million dollars. 1t is high time that
our law makers should face the music,
leave of their damnabls faces, and
begin" the serious business OF raising
revenues to pay the appropriations
and expenses of the government.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30
yshp 4 BiE Heed.

New YORK, April 2i.-Generai
John A. DIX died at tweu,y-sye PIN
utes before eleven O'Clock tonight.
John Adams Dix was born ia Bos-
Ieawen, n ii July "a. 1878 He
served Ga the frontier in 1912 with
The rank Of ensign sDd rs adjutant OF
9 beta Hon. He established himself
about the sssr ls2S al Cooperstow n,
n H, as a lawyer eng SttacheG him
self to The Democratic party. 10
1880 be was appoiQled Adjutapt
General aud Superintendent OF Com
mon Schools lie served q term in
the New York Assembly, aud 10 lS45
be was ehosen rs the successor Of
Silas Wright 10 the poited States
se1sie on the election Of tbs lattcr
rs Governor pf the State. o. the
question of slavery BIZ besame the
exponent Of the Freesoii session Of
The Democratic party spd became .
candidate for Governor, but was dee
fea.ed. La 1853 he wss made As
sistant Treasurer of the United
STATES in New York, but soon resign
ed. December 10, 1869. upon the
disFupt;op of President Rueisnsp's
Cabinet he became Secretary of the
Treasury in place Of Howeil Cobb
New Orleans at that time was 81
virtual possession Of the secession
lists two e cutters we're there
SAD he new Secretary ordered them
10 New Yqrk, The captain OF one
If shem. sfler copsIiGrs with the
Collector ct New OH ans. refuses 10,
obey. Secretary Dix ~tbereupon tel
egraphed to the lieutenant 70 ssrest
the captain and to treat him as a
mutinesg in csse be offered any resist
ence. His dispatch closed with the
sentence III any man attempts to
haul down the American flag shoot
him on the spot" When ths civil
wal broke out Ir. Dix was appoint
cd major general OF the New York
militia, snd on May l6, 1861, major
general OF 4 niteq Etates volunteers.
lie was 10 command Of the Uepart-
ment Of Maryland, and in 1862 he
transferred to Fortress Monroe,
command of the seventh
army corps. In 1863 be was station
ed 10 New York, where be was mill
tery commander during the riots
WHICH ensped ypon the Presidents
order for enforcing the draft. Curing
ls64-05 he commanded the Depart
ment Of tie East. From 1865 to
1868 be wac Minister to France. 10
1872 he was elected Governor of
Sew Tork by the Republicans He
published two volumes relating to
he common schools and aiso -
10 Msdeirap and "a Summers
n Spain and Florence" General
Dix was distinguished for the purity
f his private life. and, ss Q public
ficer, vas respected BY all political
|.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

THE Atchison Champion sums up
q few items showing the prosperity
of Kansas. We doub: if any State
can show a better record for the
period:
Since 1865 the people of Kansas
have broken and put under eultira-
ton over 6,000,000 acres of prairie,
have organized forty counties, and
have built over $500 miles of rail-
way. The State has over 1000 post
%ofices, Of which about forty are first
class, and over zoe are money-order
Offices. 1t has 1890 school houses,
valued, with grounds and fsrnitIrs,
at S4,525,225. Ii has nearly $50
churches, valued a; over 50, O0O, 600
II has owe 200 newspapers, of
which twelve are issued daily. 1t
has over 700 mills sad factories. 1t
has over 200 banks. II has oyer
rs, 900 900 rods Of fence. 1t has 8,
State House, State University. State
Agricultural College, State Normal
School, two Asylums for the Blind,
and an Asylum for the Deaf and
Dumb. The assessed value Of the
taxable property for 1877 was $780,.
s26, G43-tbe real value was not less
than 1929. 900 ,06S. The totsl value
Of its farm products. includipg live
stock, for 1877, was sec. 1856, 54I, and
value of the same for the year
1878 exceeded $15 000. 900. OF the
'eventy-ive organized counties Of the
State, sixty are crossed by railroads.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-04-30

THE New York San admits that
If Grant is made the P~residentiaI
candidate Of the Republican party,
there is a possibility Of his election.
The one thing that makes bis election
possible, the San says, sis a pervad-
ing belief that the government will
otherwise lapse into the control oil
those who nee attempted its over.
throw