davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
FOR SALE.
BOARD AND ROOM.

A N ELEGANTLY FURNISHEDSU SUM-
"A ny front room, hot and cold water,
southern exposure, in private family,
in the most desirable part OF the city.
Apply to Mrs. L. G. STARIN, first house
on north side Of Orange street, just off
Pearl and Sixth street. m3.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
TO LET.

NEWLY RNISHEDS Sunny Rooms,
at NO. FIRST STREET, only few
steps from the Postotfice. m2l-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
A GREAT BARGAIN.

FIVE ACRES OF.LAND on Washing
ton street, west of Figueroa street. for
sale very cheap. Inquire by letter un.
der Cypher H., Herald office. jeltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Eastern wires Voxhing Badiy.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S.h.-The
wires are working badly; news
very thin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
NEW TODAY.
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate security at low rates and
no commission charged. Address p. ..
Box 4Sl, city. Je9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

MY HOUSE AND LOT, on Bunker
Hill avenue, near Second street; con-
venient to Normal school and free from
dust. VIM. d. STEPHENS,
je9 Room IS, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
A Gentle Horse and Fine Bas.
ket Phat0n

Can be purchased OF the subscriber for
$500 cash. Reason for selling at such low
fgure-owner Obliged to go East.
The HORSE Is PERFECTLY sound and
kind and has always been q great pet;
Is seven years old; can be driven single
or double and has considelapl speed.
He Is also a most superior saddle horse.
The PHETON Is handsomely uphol-
stored and OF stylish make. A broad seat
and high back render 1t very comforta.
BILE. It ts practically new, having been
used but three months.
serviceable harness, whip and SINH
lar furnishings will BIO given gratis to
the purchaser.
Address, By letter, and 1 will answer
In person, with tho establishment. or
cali on CORNELIUs 6LEI0HT, directly
opposite the Episcopal Church, San Cab
rel cal. jsotf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

BAN FRANCISCO, JuneS
595 Ophir. 81 20 Alpha, 10
Az Maxtcan, 1891, lI30 Beicher, 3.25, so
1919 3.35, 5 40, S.45,
600 G q Z, 81, So $50, S.45
6u0 b a u, 1874, 1879, SIS 8 Nevada. IT'S
1oX 40 Utah. l0N, l6ss
9l0 Oais, l 90, 1.s5 100 ExcheQuer. l s.
1850 Savage, 5 80. 8 95 10 Seq Belcher.7
2i9j ConVa, l. rs, 430, $50 Overman, LBS,
4.s5, 4.30 LEO
2s5 Choiiar,270 80 Union. 1881, 1879
7c5 Potosi, 5 30. 3.45 1880 Andes, 2.25, $50,
$40 $50
$50 II q n, Ais 1926 Scorpion, 2, les.
$50 Point, 800, 2S5 Q
eco IS G Gate, 200, $50
1875 jacket, AGO, 4.55, $50 Sierra, l.s5
4.50 $50 North Elk Utah,
40 Kentuck, 2, "a LIS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
FOR SALE.

THE FURNITURE COMPLETE OF A
LODGING HOUSE, CHEAP.
Enquire at Mott Building, No. IS Spring
street, ar the Postofiice. j2lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

AN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOAED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
FOR SALE.

An interest in n we'll established, pay
ing ANUFACTURING BUSIN ESS;
from $4,000 to $1,000 capital required. Also,
A DWELLING HOUSE, centrally 10.
Gated. Address r, Herald office. ml8-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
HAIR GOODS.

MRS. X. SMITH, having been with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Williams, will con-
tinue business at their old place. Mrs.
Smith is prepared to do all kinds of hair
work in the best and latest styles. Re-
member the place, NO. ~ SPRING ST.
m28-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
AUCTION SALE.

To be sold by public auction, II not pre-.
viously disposed of by private sale. on
SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th inst, at II
O'Clock A. NJ. the FURNITUR RE, CAR
PETS, PICTURES, ETC., OF the Hotel de
Paris, opposite the Pico House. it'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

MORNING SESSION.
BAN Francisco, JuneS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
L AND SALE

500 ACRES of the best fruit or agrI-
cultural land at $40 per acre, north of the
Hunter Ranch, on the river. with right
Of water. Inquire of Il. +. ROWAN, rs
DOwney Block, or Of the owner, W. G. b.
RICHARDSON. near the premises.
m26lm-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

aJIuGEr sr.eu, Resolution E.aiG
Over.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

THE right Of petition has been denied in
Pennsylvania. The denial of this right was one
of the causes which led to the war between
tho American Colonies and Great Britain.
The citizens of Lsckswanna county, Penn
sylvanis, pe,itioned the Legislature of tina!
state, now in session, to impeach Governor
Hoyt and Attorney General Palmer for their
action in reference to the Judiciary Of that
county, and for corrupt conduct in pardon
ing Kemble and his associates, penitentiaried
for taking brides while members of the leg
islature. Tho petition was returned by the
legislature and the proceedings expuuged
from the records. If this is not denying the
right of petition, we do not know what it is.
This right is constitutional one, and we
cannot understand why legislature should
override the constitution any more than M
individual. Suppose southern state should
do such thing. would not Dawes and Frye
60 into commissions!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

in ference to the rieht of wsy. Thenee
are two routes, either of them desirable,
the one through Cleburne and the
ohcr to the south, and the location
of the line IL is understood Will
depend to great extent upon the action OF
the VI, burne people. From further investi-
gaiiln it is almost certsin that ,he rumorsd
combination of northern lines with the Santa
Fe and the Chicsgo and Mexican, is a fixed
fact. The combination will include the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, the Chicago,
Texas Il Mexican Central, the st. Louis *
San Francisco, and the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroads.
No stronger companies in the country, and
Dallas being m dc the great objective point
would rapidly become the most important
railroad point in tho south. From here
Chicago wouli reach the gulf by the Santa
Fe and still push into Mexico through the
richest portion of Texas Some very en-
couraging and important news msy be
looked for in short time from the quarter
indicated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
A Generous Deed.

1t has been mentioned before in the HER.
AID tina. Mr.. Charles Galloway, Familiarity
known by his friends as "Charlie" or "uncle
Charlie" whilom southern passenger agent
OF the Vandalia railroad, had been stricken
with blindness, and that with the aid of
friends he had opened At the Board of Trade
saloon cigar stand. Yesterday his msny
friends, still mindful of his comforts and his
we'll being, prepared little surprise Tor him
They procured room for him on Elm
street, convenient to his business, which they
fitted up neatly with all tho necessities Of
bed chamber, a handsome beds.ead with
springs and mattress, etc, comfortable chair
for his stand, and an elegant easy chair,
real novelty, a marvel of comfort fer
his bed room. A number of his
friends took him up to his room
and put him in possession, cnumersting the
several articles provided. He was much
moved by their kindness, and eyinced in the
most earnest manner his gratitude. 1t is
such marks Of friendship as this that makes
the word reality, something more than an
empty sound. Misfortunes and distress IN
rapid succession Detailing Mr.. Galloway, a
good man, and one who in his prosperity all
way had an open purse and lavish hand for
those in need, or kind word, a cheering
counsel for those in sorrow, it is pleasure TO
his friends to manifest their esteem and their
appreciation of his worth in any kindness
that they can render, and it |. double
pleasure to them, knowing that he appre-
ci.tes it and chorishes their action warmly in
his heart.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Manager Hoxie, of the Internati,al 4
Great Northern and the Texas & Pacific
roads, and George l.. Sands, late iperin.
tendent of the former road, arrived no yes
terday morning, at $50 O'Clock, frol Mar
shall, and AFTER spending a short tiIin the
city went west over tho Texas Il Pi6c 70
For: Worth snd the terminus Of y road,
Mr. Sands supersedes MIR. ID. Il. Owe as
superintendent Of thi. the Brazos vision
Today and il Is understood that the ilice OF
.upcrintondent will be- moved to ForNorsh
Mr Sands appointment A. superiendent
is well received hcre, and no is spoktofm a
gcn,loman who 10 we'll qualified fonc posi-
ton.
Mr.. D. B. Ohilos, travelling audit of the
Missouri Pacific, arrived ycsterday,nd left
IN charge of Mr.. NJ. X. Wheelock, % tickle,
agent for the Texas Central, lot o'lissouri
Il Pacific railroad tickets 20 b placed
m sale. No definite s's, so
far as could be earned,
h,vo boon taken "a to the sppointm, of IN
agent tor t"o Union ticket Office yet, or
INV other changes male.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
Edgas ou.or,he chicago wain.


A private ul3sIam .ce i've here ye,frdSy
from Ohiesgo brc ught ,ha news tha. t. l..
Edgss, the champion of Texas, who had en-
terrell in the O'Lesry six days walk in the
Lake city, flew the track on the 9SLh
mile. II did not state the cause, and it is
presumed by his friends here that he became
suddenly indisposed or perhaps was "dosed"
in some way. There was prior TO
the arrival Of this telegram
considerable betting here on Eigas being the
fourth, third or second man 10 the walk, and
some more ssnguine than Others went so far
as to BET on his being the frat man. A later
telegram from Chicago give, the following
score:
Chicago, May 10, 3:l5 p, m.-Hsrriman,
III; Tracy, 1854; khrone, l5l Brucke, IA
Faber, l42; Csmpana, 1877 miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
. charter Forfeited.

Nr. Robert Scsy, county att.cy, ap-
pesred before and stated to tho emission.
RS court, yesterday, that no h, made u
thorough examination Of the char Of the
Dallas bridge company. Ho s,atthat the
company is required to build esuseway
across the Trinity river bottom, anhat said
company had failed TO build sstauseway
Tor about one.quarter Of . mile.nich now
overaows in high water. Tho unity al.
,orney WAS therefore OF opinioAhst the
Dalla, bridge company had foned their
charter, and hs considered II the " Of the
commissioner court 10 take ~ towards
',ieitins said charter, and II is,derstood
,hN shey will do II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Five hundred acres of land around York
town have been purchased by the committee
association formed to celebrate the centennial
celebration Of Lord Corvallis surrender.
The land will be beautifully laid off as a
parade and camp ground for the French and
American soldiers. The new buildings will
be erected near the site of the village. Viz
ginis is anticipating lively celebration of
this anniversary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

1T WILL be seen by reference to our local
columns that the democracy of this city
seem to be in earnest in their desire and in.
tention TO sise.to Dallas democrat for
mayor. The convention that met yesterday
made new departure in the matter of enun-
cistipg platform, a declaration of principles
for tho municipal campaign and election. 1t
has the merit, at least, of being brief and the
principles enunciated, considered as a whole,
are lucid aud upambiguous. Tho resolutions
are not very pointed or startling, or in any
wise calculated to beget much comment or to
engender much opposition or enthusiastic
support, save, perhaps, tho last one. The
question Of funding, or refunding, rs the
wording of the resolution gocs, tho city;
bonded Indebtedness, rs set forth md out
lined in that resolution Is well worth
serious consideration, mature deliberation
and earnest thought. We have no discussion
of this feature OF the platform TO make a,
this writing. The convention was harmoni
Gus aud striking unanimity Of sen,imen,
seemed TO prevail. The executive committee
was called 10 meet last night and we pre-
sumo the initiative steps Of an active and Wig
orous canvass were taken. We learn tha
two candidates are in the Geld agains. ID,
democratic nominee 10 itmay reasonably b,
expected that from this day 70 she closing o
the polls on the evening Of The seventeenth
there will b lively times In Dallas. On III
siehshtssnth, the day atscr the election, III
petition Of DOL Stone for . writ Of gu
warranto 70 determine whether or not he
legally The mayor Of Dallas, will come UP 70
ahsaripg, and the weeks work that 10 70. 4
suaus, may, BY the decree Of the courI
bring forth no more than tho laborlng noun
tain did, but ridulus mus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
IrIhuf0 of ReAneCi.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty Gcd
to remove from the walks of men, our 70
spec,ed fellow citiz9n and brother fireman,
Thomas A, Greer, By death; and,
WHEREAS, II seems right and prper
that we, his brother ilrcmen of Engine On
psny No. 9, in this city, should make ONE
expression of our confidence and esteem of
him on account OF his many excellent q.li-
ties both as citiz,n and fireman; therefore
be it
Resolved, That IN the death of Bro. =. A.
Greer our company has lost ono of ,sbest
members, and the community one of itsoost
useful citizens, ard his young wife deoted
husband.
Resolved further, That as q token { our
respect for his memory, that we wear Ipurn-
ing for thirty days.
Resolved further, That q copy this
preamble and these resolutions be hndcd
bis wife, and also cory to each Of h pa.
pcTs, the HERALD and Times, for pubi,tion,
and also that these resolutions be spreaupon
the minutes.
W. +, HAWKINS
CHAUNCEY ALLr.
Commlee.
| Nav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
Hsw 10 This Uombinatious

Nsssrs. Waite and Robb returned 10 the
city yesterday aher . two weeks absence on a
prospecting tour In behalf Of the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican RAILWAY. They report q.
least 500 men al work on the nr's ~ milss,
and Say .ha. BY next week the Trinity bot
.oms Will bs graded and ready for tho trcstle
work. The entire q miles will be completed
within 80 days. The farmers and citizens
all along the route are reported ~ enthusiast.
ITO friends Of the road and the city Of DALAI.
Tho next 25 miles will probably be carried
70 or through AlvsrAdo II there 10 no trouble
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

ni~NoTICE TO C,NTRACToRs.- Having
completed the first tction of twenty-five miles
of the East Texas hallway, sealed proposal
Will be received at tbs office until Tuesday,
May 3l,t', 1881, for clsring, gruhbing, grading
and timber work fs the next seventy five
miles.
proposals VIII be received for sections OF
five miles or for the uhole work,
Plans snd proll canbe eeen at this Office
and Specifications had % application.
Successful bidders will be rcaulred 10 give n
bond of indemnity agalI,t all claim. on their
work.
Work must be prompt commenced upon
the award, and vlgorous, pushed. The right
to reject any and all bids reserved
For information apply toJudge j. +. Crosby
President East Texas hallway, Houston,
Texas; T. W. House, Bankt, Houston, Texas
or to the undersigned on th,work,
II. IL. COUSINS, Chief Engineer.
Beaumont, Tex, May2, ISL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
Change In Railroad ne.

The new time on all tho rosdf Gould's
=. uthwest division, which inclu the lu-
ternstional & 0rcat Nor,henTexas b
Pacific, Dallas 4 Wichita and Missouri
Pacific roads, went into eifStyes,erday.
Tho Marshall time which theeoads have
been heretofore running by hassen super.
ssded BY that Of ". Louis, while eighteen
minutes ahead Of the old tune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

In view ofthe last that so many sensational
stories of General Grants designs upon
Mexico have been published of late in the
papers Of this country, the oft expressed
sentiments of the general toward our sister
republic will not be embarrassing. The New
York Herald says: Nothing is clearer in
tho history of General Grsnt--a history bet
ter known than that of any living man in
Americs-than his opinion as to our relations
with Mexico. Before he WAS president no
publicly declared his sympathy with the
Mexican republic and addressed President
johnson in favor of throwing armed troops
into Mexico to drive out the French. He
sent Sheridan to the Rio Grande to DO pre-
pared to advance should the order ever come.
He was strenuous supporter of the Mexican
republic when, under Juarez, it had been
driven to the wall. As president, hi, course
toward Mexico was marked By friendliness
by an effort in every way to bring about
commercial alliances. In one o. the latest
publications of General Grants opinions of
Mexico, he spoke with bitterness and con-
domination of the war by which we had an
nexed large part of our extreme western
territory. Il had horror of the Mexican
war he says, and have always believed
that IL was on our part most unjust.
would not fro gun to annex territory,
consider it to DO too great privilege to be-
long to the United States for us TO &C
abrosd cunning for new territories Gen
ersl Grant, in these few terse words, not only
expresses his own opinions, but those of the
American people,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

BOLIVIA was the ally Of Peru in the late
war of that power against Chill, and not only
did she suffer greatly by tho war, but now a
fresh calamity has befallen her. TIE locusts
have eaten up the rice and corn crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

BUSINESS must DO seriousy on the decline
and times very dull, especially In the cloth
ng line, as the principal wholesale clothing
houses have agreed to close their doors every
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock until the
first of August
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

PSYCHOLOGIST. Madame
Mitchell has no equal in her profession in
telling the Past, present and future. She shows
youa correct likeness of your future partner.
$40 tells you what you are bert adopted for
locates hidden treasures, coal oil and miner.
al.'she removes cviliniluences, brings together
those long parted and makes the SANDER and
and envy Of your enemies fall harmless. Call
and be convinced. Can be found opposite the
City Hall, ohSycamore, east side between
Main and Comi'ercs streets. Bee sign.
lw 'Ew
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Whist Is the best family medi cine In tn
world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood
remove costivene's and oiliousaess, aid diges
tion and stimulate the whole system?
Truth and s0berness compcls lis to answer
Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and Harmless
See "Irnths" In another column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

A PROPOSITION has been made and the
movement is on foot to consolidate all the
Spsnish-Americsn republics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

q" ATTENTION, .CARPESTERS!-Ev Every
Ourhegman carpenter in Dallasis re-.
quehed to be at the City Hall at 1880 p. m.
May 18th, rs business OF impor-
lance will be transaced BY orderof
WIN. III CLARK,
Chairman PROTEIN. Carpenters Union.
II. &. WOODY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

he eby given tha,on May 9th
the management of the Wheeler 4 wilson man.
u'actnring company of this city Will be under
tho management of A l.. Connel, who has
had many years of experience in he sewing
machine business, and to all those whoIwould
like to make purchase OF the dew No. s.,
can be accommodated by calllngpr nving
orders at Ne. III Main street.
Wheeler \ WILSON M'pg Co.
Per q. ". NJ Mount.
Dallas, Texas, May ;, 1851,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

rA,WANrED-5 80 stone-cutters at 60, 5Oper day
orpiece work, also 50 qusrrymen at $3.50, per
day iodrlller on the Brazos. bridge on q. c
S.F railroad. p. j. Ioonie, contractor
Morgan BOsque Co. Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

IL lUE! ICE ICE -orand after Mon.
day, May I'd, Will deliver ice In any part of
the city as cheap as the cheapet. T.. II. Hagsr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

Ei'NOTlCE-Wanted, fifty ,uarry-men ut
dusf' Colorado & Santa Fe railway company
quarry near Brennan. Wages, . % per day.
For further particulars inquire dsta,ion mas
ter g.. O. S. +. railway, Brennan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of Rev. A. p.
and Deputy Sheriff w. IL. W. Smith are res
pectfally invited to attend the funeral of their
father, W. S. Smith, from the First Presby.
teriAE church, to-day at II o'clock a N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11

CHARLES HITCHCOCK, an eminent jurist OF
Chicago, is dead
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-11
Change of RailrOnd q Hicial

May Q, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
Tile 1SS- LSSLN11LON.


Men NATURALLY speak OF the personal character
of the murderer, Emperor Alexander. it is a
remarkable fact that in this land of dcmoc-
racy, from population which would not for
Il day submit to Imperial rule there should
be so many expressions OF cOmmscGatOn
and sympathy. Partly this may be attrib-
uted to a healthy and hearty hatred of
political assassination, Of which in our political
history We have had but a single example,
albeit that was a cruel one. OF the provOca-
tons engendered by despotic rule We know
nothing. and it would be almost impossible
for an American to put himself in the position
of the European rcRcide with his half-crazy
notion that to kill monarch is to abolish or
do anything toward abolshlng n monarchy.
The uprising of an oppressed people deter
mined upon death or freedom, we can under
stand; but not chat blind rage and animal
anm0sity which show rather desire for
revenge than calm and settled purpose of
cmancipating States. Nhilism begins and
ends with murder l. strikes a blow with no
thought apparently Of what may be beyond.
It's quarrel is with individual representatives
of political system, Of which it proposes to
nick off one here and another there; but il
does not take into account the fact of
succession, the attachment of peoples TO
dynasties, the advisory strength of monarchs
which must necessarily survive them, the tre-
mcndous machinery which must still go on,
whoever may occupy the throne. A.
saesination is blind and deaf and irrational.
The NIhilist fancics that government is like
q game Of chess, and does not remember that
though one king may be checkmacd, his adj
versary can at once place another upon tho
board. To be in the least successful the reg
icide must bc ready to go onto kill generals
and Cabinet ministers and the arist0cracy. as
well us to sweep away national habits, popu-
lar traditions, and in Russia, religious scnti-
mcnts. From one point of view, reeicide
seems formidable because 1t betrays deep
seated rcsentments and an audaciOus courage
from another it would be nothing if it were
not absolute wlckedness and folly. 1t creates
temporary panic, but it fails in its main idea
of intimidation. 1t strengthens the purposes
of absolutists by stimulating their indigna-
ton, and it retards the advance of the pro-
messionist by multiplying barriers and bring
ing thousand tyrannous forces into action
1t is too soon TO predict, but such will prob
ably be the result in Russia.
Understanding, as we think we do, the sem
timcnts of the American people, we are aston
ished at the faulty of European Liberals, who
needlessly throw away their natural claims
upon our sympathy. Material aid, except of the
money soif, we might not be able in an emer-
gcncy to render themj but they seem to have
forgotten that nations constitute family and
that our moral support in a struggle for lib
erty, might be we'll worth having. Why