davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29

back in the mud and water, "does yer
think he'll git us?'
He will eff he hears us a-talkln',
said viii, who was so full OF laughter
at Old Peters tumble that he could
hardly hold in. keep still and, don t
think he'll find us.
.'But de dog-he'll be sho' ter smell
lis out"
Il don't b'leve he's tu'n him loose
Wit. He's gone back, | thinks, now, en-
eff vo cit up en- run right fas' mebby
we kin git away TO he do. Hits a
nifty cross dog Four times worser
dan yo' Ring He's reglar blood
bull, en- wen he lays holt er man
onst, he don't nebber let go till dey pry
his jaw open. - j.,
''De law sakes! we'd better be glttln
away from heah, Willie" said Old Pc
ter getting onto his feet.
Il don't think he's follerin us" said
viii, after they had gotten some dis
lance from the patch. LES set down
en- res little"
They sat down on an old log, and
Old Peter put his hands over his face
and moaned:
Chow fer am it home, Willie?" he
inquired.
Bout two mile; but l knows q
shorter cut yit den dat we come BY
Foller long after me-
"Where's my nutmeg?' said Mat
thew, when they had got back again.
'Shuah, honey, we didn't hab nc
time ter git away wild no nutmeg, We
didn't. How ye been gittin' long vic
''Tollible like" said Matthew. "Dal
wuz somebody in de patch vile ".
wuz gone. [ fired de gun at 'em e
couple er times, en- l had a noshun tel
tu'n Ring loose onter EN-"
"Well, Mat, said VIII, 81 'spect W.
better be a-gittin long to- DIS home
The next morning VIII and Mat
thew made Old Peter another visit.
"Howdy this mornin', Uncle Peter?'
said VIII. Didn't we hab fun las
night?"
81 dono I dono','' said Old Peter
eyes, we did hab some fun, dat am s
fac; but while we wuz gone somebody
wuz heah en- eft my finest milyens, ell
SOU shed lots oh de green ones--yes
they did. Well, some folks is too NEAR
ter lib"
"Well, we can't stay but We'll come
ag'in some night en- see eff we can't helT
yer cotch de t'ief,'' said Will.
When they got out of sight of Ole
Peter, Will and Matthew rolled on the
ground and laughed till the tears came
"Well," said VIII, II didn't think
we could "A fooled de ole man so easy
like ter bust las night, [ wanted tel
laugh so bad W en- l seen de ole rasca
a-squ' shin his own milyens. l took
i'm monty circuit roun' de country
en- wuz afeerd dat he wo'd know hi,
patch Wen l brought i'm back ter it
but l don't b'lieve he 'spicion nufir
yit. Eff he do, he hain't gwine ter lei
let on. y Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29
Temperance Reading.
WHAT TEMPERANCE HAS DONE
FOR JOHN AND ME.

Ny story, ma'am Why, really now, haven't
much to say;
If you had come year ago, and then again
to-day,
No need of any word to tell, for your own
eyes could see
Just what the Temperance cause has done for
my dear John and me!
A year ago hadn't flour to make batch of
bread
And many night these little ones went hun
CRY to their bed;
Just peep into the pantry, ma'am; there's
sugar flour and tea
And that is what the Temperance cause has
done for John and me.
The pail that holds the butter he used to fill
with beer;
He hasn't spent cent for drink for two
months and year;
He pays his debts, he's well and strong, and
kind as man can be
And that is what the Temperance cause has
done for John and me.
He used to walk along the street looking so
As if he hardly dared to meet the friends he
used to know.
But now he looks them in the face, and walks
off bold and free
And that is what the Temperance cause has
done for John and me.
Why, at the shop, the other day, when a Job
OF work was done,
The boss declared, of all his men the steadiest
one was John;
-" L used to be the worst my wife," John told
me, aud says he:
"That's what the glorious Temperance cause
has done for you and me-
Oh yesl the sad, sad times are gone, the sor-
row and the pain;
The children have their father back, and my
John again.
Don't mind my crying, ma am; indeed it just
for joy, to see
How much the Temperance cause has done
for my dear John and mel
Each morning when he goes to work up
ward look. and say:
so, Heavenly Father, help dear John to keep
his pledge to-day"
And every night, before 1 sleep, thank Him
on Bonded knee
For what the Temperance cause has done for
my dear John and me!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29
Temperance Items.

A MAN in Dixon, Cal, got drunk re-
Gently, fell into pig-pen, broke his
neck, and was eaten by the hogs.
THE amended Liquor law or Arkan.
sas includes cities of the first and sec
ond class in its provisions. By ma
jority vote of the inhabitants the sale of
intoxicating drinks may be prohibited
within three miles of any church or
school-house. Women are allowed to
vote on the question.
COLLECTIONS netting in all over one
thousand dollars were taken up at the
Temperance meetings which Miss
Frances Z. Willard has recently been
holding in California. She was strong
ly urged to take this for her own neces-
stiles and use, but she preferred to leave
it to help carry on the work.
ONE evening recently little boy
called at the Sacramento police station
and asked the keeper to pass the night
with his mother, who had been jailed
for drunkenness. The woman was once
beautiful and highly respected. The
child, who had procured small pack
age of delicacies for his mother, was
admitted to her cell and locked in for
the night.
WHEN our genial news editor called
and paid cash down for the suit the
German was so delighted that he asked
his customer to go out and take a dI4lk
with him. The editor, of course, de-
clined, saying he did not drink; where
upon CLEAN of satisfaction and intel
ligence combined shot across the
tailor's oountenance as he exclaimed,
" Dots de reason Wy you pay for De
clothes so quick as you got en- =
Troy IN W Times
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29

THE central figure of a cartoon in a
recent number of Harper's Weekly is
a sheaf of wheat, rising from which
are two figures and Death The
former is passing loaf of bread to the
family table, about which are gathered
the happy father, mother and children;
the latter is pouring alcohol upon the
PROSTATE form of a drunken father,
while the mother sits heart-broken,
surrounded by her ragged, starving
babes. 1t represents the work of the
mill and the still, and the picture is
most truthful in its terrible reality.
The mill feeds and nourishes and
strengthens, while the other degrades,
weakens and destroys - Western Ware.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29
THE LITTLE QUAKERESS.

Brown-eyed Ruth,the Quaker's daughter,
In her dress of simple gray,
Walked beside her quiet grandpa
Mid the garden flowers of May.
Beds of tulips bright and golden,
Hyacinths of every shade,
Pansies, like sweet childish faces
Looking up to greet the maid.
How they revel In the sunshine,
While mid clumpS of violets blue
Filling all the air with fragrance,
Glistened still the morning dew.
Then outspoke the little maiden,
Looking at her dress of gray,
4"Grandpa, can thee tell the reason
Why God made the flowers so gay,
"While we wear the quiet colors
That thee knows we never meet,
Zen in clover or the daisies
That we trample under feet?
~"Seems to me Quaker garden
Should not grow such colors bright"
Roguishly the brown eyes twinkled,
While her grandpa laughed outright.
.''True it is, my little daughter,
Flowers wear not the Quaker gray;
But they neither toll nor labor
For their beautiful array.
Feeling neither pride nor envy,
'Mong their sister flowers, thee knows,
Well content to be q daisy,
Or a tall and queenly rose.
'"KeeDfng still the same old fashions
or their grandmothers of yore:
Else how should we know the flowers
If each spring new tints they bore?
-"Even so the Quaker maiden
Should be all content to-day,
As tulip or pansy,
In her dress of simple gray"
Once again the brown eyes twinkled
Grandpa, thee is always right;
So thee sees, by thy own showing,
Some may dress in colors bright.
"Those whom thee calls worldly people,
In their purple and their gold,
Are no gayer than these pansieS
Or their grandmothers of old.
'"Yet thee knows | am contented
With this quiet life of ours,
Still, for ALL I'm glad, dear grandpa,
That there are no Quaker flowers"
The Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29

Old Mrs. Bumper is powerful
woman's right woman, and the other
day lady told her she had heard bit
of news which would please her. "What
is itP' asked the old lady. 1--WE just
read that woman has been elected
member on the Standing Committee of
the London School Board" II hope
you do not call that pleasing" yes,
| do. Why not?" "Why notP Why
just look at it! What did those impo-
lite men elect her on a standing COM
mittee forP They might at least have
been gentlemen enough to give her a
chair. Bah! Men will never give
women a chance, l don't believe.-Mer-
chant TraeeIer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-09-29
-One hundred million dollars worth

One hundred million dollars worth
of our National debt is owing to three
English capitalists, the Duke of Suther-
land, the Baroness Burdett Coutts and
Sir Thomas Brassey. In addition to
this investment the Baroness has an
American husband, which makes her
seem almost like one of the family
Chicago Inter- ocean.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01

All trottIns and pacing are the best three (
five, except the twcyear old trot, unless otherwise
specified five to enter ald three TO start. Entrance
fee, ten per cent on purse, to accompany nomina
tion. Purses divided at the rate Of fifty per cent
to first horse, twenty-five per cent. to second ff-
teen per cent to thld, and per cent. to fourth
National Association Rules to govern trotting
bat the Board reserves the right to trOt heats o.
any two classes alternately, il necessary to aist
any days racing, or to trot special race between
heats
To fill running races three or more subscriber;
are necessary.
All two-year olds, when running in their classes
shall carry one hundred and ten pounds, with the
usual allowance for mares and geldings.
All three-year ods, when running IN their classes
to carry one huadred and eighteen pounds with the
usual allowance as above.
Starters in all races must be named to the Secre-
tary Clerk Of Course at p. NJ the day preceding
race, any other rule TO the contrary notwithstsnd
ing.
No added money paid for a waII-over.
Horses entered in purses can only be drawn by
consent OF the Judges.
Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
to govern running races, except WREN conditions
named are otherwise.
Nou-starters 10 running races will be held for en-
trance under Rule 8.
All entries to be made in writing giving name
SEX color and marks OF horses also name and resi-
dence OF ewner. In running races, full coloTs to be
worn by riders and drivers in trottng races are
respectfully requested 10 wear caps of distinct ea
ors TO be named in their entries their horses will
be designated upon programmes by colors worn by
drivers. This is necessary to enable spectaor5 tc
distinguish the horses in the race.
Entries to all the above races, except No. 25 tC
close with the Secretary on WEDNESDAY, AU
GUST J. 1888
Write " Entries to Races" on outside of envelope
p. A FINIGAN, President
EDWIN F. SMITH. Secretary. iis20MWFtau1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
AGRICULTURAL FAIR RACES.
SPEED PROGRAMME.
FInsT pAY-monaay. sept. 10.


NO. ING-INTRoDUCTION STAKE
for all ages Three quarters of a mile dash SIS
entrance; SO forfeit; s20O added; s5Oto second !;
third to save stake.
NO. 2-RUNNiNG CALIFORNIA DERBY STAKE
for foals OF 1880. 0ne'and-a-half mile dash /;
$50 entrance, p. p; $500 added. Second horse,
sl00; third, $50. Closed August l, 1882, with
eleven nOminstiOns
No. 8 RUNNING - CALIFORNIA ANNUAL
SrAKE- for two.year olds foals CT 1881, Dash
OF one mile; Slo0 entrance; S25 forfeit; $3.50
added. Second colt, slco; third $50 Closed
August l, 1882, with twenty-five nominations.
No. .4-RUNNING-HURDLE RACE A dash of a
mile and quarter over five hurdles. Purse, $3.50,
OF which SIS to second horse; entrance free.
Three TO start
No. 5-TRoTTING-2:25 class Purse, S, 200.
SECOND DAY-Tuesday, Sept. II.
No. 6-rR0TTISG STAKE Mile heats for two.
year-olds. Closed April 7, 1883, with fourteen
nominations.
No. 7-TRoTTING. Purse. 81, 900. for fouryear-
olds and under.
No. s-TROTTING-2:40 class. Purse 81, ,O00
TEiIRD DAg-w Wednesday, Sept. Ia.
No g-RUNNlNG-M MATURITY STAKE For
four Year-olds. Dash of three miles; 500 en-
trance SIS forfeit $500 added. Second horse
$50; third SlQ0 Closed in 1882 with seven NOM
nations.
No UNNING-NIGHTHAWK STAKE Dash
OF one mile for all ages; $50 entrance; SIS for
felt; $500 added. Second horse S75 ; third S25 !:
Stake to be named after winner il Nighthawk's
Jlme-l:423-lS beaten.
No. 11-SELLING RACE. Purse, $3.50, of which
$50 to second horse; entrance free; one mile and
repeat. 81 900 fixed valuation two pounds off for
each 500 below, and two pounds added for each
500 above fixed value.
No. 12-RUNNING-H HURDLE RACE. A dash of
one asd half miles over six hurdles. Purse, $500,
OF which $50 to second horse; entrance free.
Three to start.
No. 18-TROTTING-2:22 class. Purse, 81, 200.
FOURTH DAY-shuTsday, sept. Is.
No. 14-TRoTTING-2:sO csss. Purse, 8, 200.
No. 15-TRorTING-For three-year .olds and IN
der. Purse, 81, ,000
No. l6-PACING-2:25 class. Purse, 800.
FIFTH DAg-FrIday, Sept a.
No. 17-FREE HANDICAP STAKE-Two miles
aud quarter $50 entrance; so declaration ;
$500 added 500 to second horse third to save
stake. Weights announced September Sth. Dec
laration September 10th at P M.
No. IS RUNNING-Cot and Flly Stake-for two
year. olds. One mile dash s2j entrance; SO for
felt 500 added $50 to second colt; third to
save stake. Winner OF two-year odstake ilrst day
tocsrry five pounds extra.
No. I9-RUNNING One mile dash for three year
ods. Purse, $3.50, Of which $50 to second horse
+ entrance free.
No. 20-RUNNING-Cous Purse $3.50; one
mils and repest for beaten horses; entrance free ;
$50 to second horse.
No. 21-RUNNiNG-stusdle Pace. Purse. $50, of
which $50 to second horse. One mile and repeat
VpTf fot1r bl1r rrga 20 ~ -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Adv5rirs5sEss o. gre iines IN shIE department arc
nzs-tee feE - eszs5 foz oGs time; thzes tss fcE 50
asntS q g5 Ssnts oes week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
ROLLED BAag-EYg

Swifts Specific has been the means OF
bringing health and happiness to thousands
who were pronounced iucurable of Blood
and Kin diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
The Photographers, strike.

NEW YORK, July 3lst.-Oaicials Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company state
that twenty-five wires have either been cat
| or connected with fine wire, so as to be ca
! tiTely useless, between New York and Hack
ensack Meadows that thirteen wires have
been cut between New York and Williams
Bridge, and twelve between the latter place
and Sesrsdale and that all wires on the Fort
Wayne road near Iuglewood. H., havs also
b5en cut. Two more striking operators have
returned to work.
The men at st. johns who vent out have
ell returned. Tue strikers at Halifax applied
70 be reinstated, but they found their places
filed
At the headquarters of the strikers to-day
it was denied tass the wires hsd been cut by
striking linsmon. Ii the wires had betn cut
by them, the Brotherhood would order them
repaired free Of cost to the company.
THE TELEGRAPH AND THE ExCHANGE.
BALTIMORE, July 31st.-A meeting of the
Corn and Flour Exchange was called at noon
to-day, at the request Of . number of mem.
bers who complained that the telegraph serv-
ice on -four quotations was inefficient. A
Commission wes appointed, who reported
resolutions calling upon the Directors Of the
Western Union and Baltimore aud Ohio
Telegraph Companies for better service, de-
claring that members were subjected 50 loss
because of the defects of the service. The
resolutions were laid oa the table by vote of
40 to. IS. Prominent members Of the Ex-
change stated that the Commissioners Of the
Corn and Flour Exchange had nothing to
do with the difficulties which existed be-
tween the telegraph companies and their en-
ployes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
JNION HOTEL.
HOWARD HOTAND COLD
NlIF9 9gRAL SPRINGS,
Lake County California.

A LII DISEASES RELIEVED A zsM~@
n and cured by drinking aud scgyi.sSs:A "
bathing in the waters OF these sF ". u
celebrated Springs. Female dis "a ~
eases, fever and sgue, and all al---"=------]s-@---
complaints arising from diseased condition OF the
liver, specially.
Hotel accommodations first. class in every par
ticulaI Board, Room and Bath, SO to So per
week. Children under 10 years, s5 over 10 years,
81. Route: Take morning train from San Fran
cisco or Sacramento for Calistoga. From there W.
F. Fishers Stages will convey passengers to Lower
Lake on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and to
Glenbrook on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Of
each week, at which points connections are made
by the Howard Springs stage.
For further parti julars address
MRS. CAROLINE HEISCH,
Proprietress OF Howard Springs, Lower Lake, Lake
county, California. ja2e-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
TFOURTH DIsPATCH.1

DUBLIN, July 31st.-A mob entered some
houses on Abbey street tonight and seized
bedding, furniture and other articles, with
which TO make bonfire in celebration of the
death of James Carey. Efigies Of Carey
were burned, and mock funerals held in vari-
Gus Irish towns tonight Eight enormous
bonfres blazed around Carey's old residence
also fires in other streets. Bands marched
through the streets playing national airs, fol-
lowed by crowds of people, cheering as they
marched. A slight collision occurred between
the crowd and the police. The officials fear
that the Feuians must be emboldsned by
these demonstrations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
The SEur,ler nf Carer.

LONDON. July 31ss.-Thifd-clls berihs on
the steamer Kjnfauns were securs d June 30th
at the Dublin effice Of Donald, Currie l. Co..
for Pert Elizabeth, fer a Mr. Powers and
wife and seven children, which, it is well
known, was the exact number of James
Careys family. July 81 O'Donnen secured
passage for himsalf and wife on the same
steamer. Donald, Currie & Co. were not
aware until yesterday of the identity of
Powers Carey died without speaking after
he was shot. O'Donnell ia an Irish-Ameri-
can. He denies that he knew who Carey was
previous 20 his arrival in Cape Town. It is
reported that an Internal machine was found
in O'DounelPs uossessiOu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01

| and Miss Conway was also recently divorced
from her husband, Jules Levy, the famous
| eornetist. The affair has produced sensa-
| tiou. Miss Conway arrived from New York
last night. An effort is being made 60 keep
the details Of the marriage quiet.
The Webb Inquest.
BUFFALo, July 3ist.-At the inquest on
the body of Captain Webb, his widow, sew
eral physicians, his manager and various
persons who witnessed the swim, gave their
testimony. The jury returned the following
verdict; We fud that Captain Mathew
Webb came to his death while attempting
to swim the whirlpool rapids Of Niagara
river, but the immediate cause the jury is
unable to determine.
Horse aud Cattle Disease.
CoUNcu BLUFFS Qs.l July S1st.-A
frightful cattle and horse disease has broken
out in the northern part of this county. At
first horned cattle were the only ones affect
cd, but it has attacked horses, they dying in
great numbers. The first indication of the
disease is an irritation of the stomach, fol-
lowed by a swelling of the bowels. after
which the animal drops dead, in many in-
stances in less than two hours, the infamma-
tion spreading over the whole system. Geo.
Treadford, farmer in that vicinity, skinned
an animal that died Of this disease. and in
doing so cut gssh across bis knEckle. The
poison extended TO his whole system, and he
died in great agony.
Patents Issued to California HnVenters
WASHINGTON. July 31st-The following
patents were issued to California Inventors:
Jos. Fletcher, Livermore, cigar and cigarette
holder August Hesihal, San Francisco. pre-
pairing skins; Geo. F. Hoo ffisr, San Fax
cisco, fruit jar; A. II. Adams Santa Rosa,
argur X. q. Hurley, Santa Rosa, boring
brace; Augustus Walton, San Francisco,
pulley.
The louisville Exposition.
LoClsvILLE : - Slss.-The exposition is
in a far more forward state than the most sac
euine hoped fer, and tomorrow at noon,
when the President starts the machinery the
display will be fuller. comparatively speak
ing, than WAS the Centennial when President
Grant performed like service there.
Mint Drops.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31st.-The ceinsge at
the United States Mi1t the past month ag-
eregsted 8, 056 600 pieces, valued at 81, 228,-
500. The amount includes 1,200. coo silver
dollars.
The MiichelI-slade Prize Plight.
New YoRK, July 3lst.-Mischell won the
toss for choice of grounds for the battle with
the Msori, Slsde. 1t viii occur ss some place
near Kansas City.
MassRchusetts HepHbIleaES.
BosToN, July 31st.-Ths Republican State
Convention will be led here September
19.h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
Home AND ABROAD.

Attempt to Burn RaiIroad BridGes-Bal-
loon AscensiOn-The telegraph Trouble
Mineral Resources OF the Uaited States
The dismissed Cadet-SensatiOn In
Theatrical CircIes-Patents TO California
Inyehtors-ltems OF Foreign News Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
oLUaIE RousE, EIGHTa AEp K STREETS.
a FARM FOR SALE.
q FINE SUMMER REaoRT,

HtONTALING NINE HUN. A .e1~o
- dred ana sixty acres, six flshesA II
hundred yslIey sn1 three hundred III lslt4sEz1zA
anu sixty timber lands, comprl5- - X
Ing the beauEfu I'd picturesque -----===---l7-2---
valley knuwd Bear Valley" at tho hesdwaters
Of Bear river, some 600 feet above the level OF the
sea eightF-tTs miles east Of Sacramento, on G. P.
r. R, and about one mile northwest from Emi-
grant Gap spproaehable from Emigraut Gap and
Alta For salubrity OF climate, pure water rich
ness Of soil and magnificent scenery it has not a
superior in California. The cereals and grasses,
such "a Kentucky blue grass, timothy, red-top and
clover, do admirably well. Bear river, beautiful
stream courses through its entire length every day
in the year, aboundia0 in trout the whole valley
susceptible Of irrigation If needs be- and of the
finest summer resorts in the State with an impos
ing dwelling, complete in all its appointments, to-
gether with all necessary outhouses.
Terms, Sl6,000 half cash, remainder one and two
years, with interest. Apply to James Davies, on
the farm. or J. B. Chinn, Emigrant Gap, Placer
county Cal. jy6-lp2m-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01
SECOND DIsPATCH.I

LONDON, July 31st,-A correspondence at
Cape Town says O'Donnell only took passage
for Cape Towp, but learning that Carey was
his fellow passenger, he continued on tbs
journey with hin on the steamer Mslrose,
aud shot him when that steamer was close to
Algora Bay, in the presence of the inform
er's family. O'Donuell was calm. He is
str ongly guarded, as runners sre saost that
an attempt to rescue him will be made. A
fund to be used in defending him is being
cnllectad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01

nG.1yMWF&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-01

CHICAGO, July 3lst,-Master Workman
Morris intimatss that the Brotherhood will
probably be compelled TO order out members
working for the railroads very soon. He de-
nies the statement that fifteen men returned
to work in New York yesterday. He Gays
only twenty-five have returned over the en-
tire country since the Inauguration of the
strike.