davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12
Puget Sound National Bank OF
Seattle.

WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
w that we are prepared To do general
Banking Business in this city. Solicit
current accounts with individuals. firms.
companies. banks and bankers; buy COM
mercial paper, couRty and city warrants 5.
make collections, deal in foreign aud do
nestle exchange. issue letters of credit,
receive deposits of money and issue pass
books or certificates therefor. We are
temporarily located in the Yesler-Leary
block. with Messrs- scott s. Chilherg.
Upon completion of the Occidental Hotel
we will remove to a more connections
Office in that building.
}. FURTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
BAILEY GATZgRT. President.
+. y. FERRY. Vice President.
j. FURrH. Cashier.
JAS, ACNAU6hT.
II. L. lESLER
PDNDFNT
san Franz n the Rank of California.
l'ortlan3. ltse kiFst National Rams.
New IOTS. agency Rank OF California.
London. y N. kothschild & Sons.
Paris lie k.thschild kreres
FcAEsfSr;, \. II. l. Won Steigcr & Co.
iySi II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Chas. Goldstein has engaged the ser
vices of Mr.. Frank Levere, of San
Francisco, a practical halter, and is
| nov prepared TO dn all kinds of repair
| ing, cleaning, and blocking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Ladies', 90 to o. B. ListelI's for your
ribbons and embroid sries and all other
goods in the notion line. He is closing
ont, and will give you bargains. No. s.
Front street. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Gentlemen can save money by buying
their white or colored shirts, or any
thing else in the furnishing goods line,
at O. b. Litteli's closing ont sale. No.
IS Front street. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

The STUDEBAKER il the standard
wagon Of the world. For saie by Waid
4 Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12
NOTICE

TERRrToRY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY
4 OF King. ss.-In the Probate Court Of said
King County.
No. 275-Is the matter Of the estate OF
Lewis v. wyckon. deceased
Order to shew canse why decree Of distribu.
| tion should not be made
On reading and filing the petition Of George
| =. Frye, administrator of the estate of Lewis
v. Wyckoh. IL ceased. setting forth tina, said Is.
tate Is in proper condition TO be closed. and
that portion OF the residue Of sal estate re
| mains to be finally distributed among the De r.
sons entitled:
1t is ordered thst all persons interested I'm
he estate Of the said Lewis v. wychoff. de-
ceased, be and appear before the pr hate
Oonrt OF King County, in Washington Terri.
tory. At the Court Room Of said Court. in he
city Of Seattle, In said Kiog County, on
Monday, September 18th, 1853
At IL O'Clock am, then and there IN show
c1use III any they hsve) why deere Of die.
| tributien should no; be made Of the resitlu.
OF said estate amongthe Persons entitled nc
cording TO Law.
And IL 10 further ordered thr copy OF this
order to show cause be pub ishe.i once each
ween Ior Tour successive weeks before the
said iIih day Of September. 1883, In the seattle
WEEKLY Posi- JSrELILGEscxa, . weekly nsvs
? per printed and published In the city Of
Seattle, In aid King county.
Done In opsn Cours, Auguss IA. 1888.
!. M HALL.
Judge OF the Probate Court.
King Uounsy.
ILA.Hsil. Judge and ex-ofacio Clerk of the
frooste Court Of said King county, do hereby
certify thst the foregoing IL full, true ana
correct copy Of an original order to show cause
made BY our said Psobxte Court, ana entered
o. record. On the lath day Of August. ,ss3. In
the matter Of the estate Of LEWIS v. wyefosY
deceased
IN .estimony thereof l have hereunto set
my hand and xaixed the seal Of opr STA D.,
bate Court this said i4sh day Of Augusf. lss,
Z n HALL
fsEALl yufRe and ,r-of6eic Ts1s.p
blrke Rasin. Attorneys for he estate.
aul6 ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

CLOSING Quo. b. Littell is closing
ont his entire stock Of goods, consisting
Of boots and shoes. notions and gents
furnishing goods, for the purpose of
changing his business. You will get
bargains by calling on him at No. SIS
Front street, Denny's block. je5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

eessee in natures years - such = i0sf
Memory, LAssitude, Nocturnal nnisitoas
Aversion 10 Socissy. pimneas Of visios,
Noises in the Heal: the vital nuia paessas
unooserved In the uvtne. and many stks
diseases that iesd to insanity and death.
DR. NiNriE will ssrce 20 turfeis nv
HusDKrp Doi.LaRs for = oAss OF this kfri IN
VITAL RESTORATIVE tunacr his srcis
advice aud treatmensl will not cur. Or 10
anything impure or tnjuric@ fsund J. "
DR. NlSTtE treats all p-ivsfe Dasesscs ae
oessfully without mercury. uoSsuErArtos
rRKx- Thorough exAmtaAtioa and saysee.i
gouding analysis Of urine. $50. fric-
yrrAL RESTORATIVE $500 . bottle, % 'aa
times the quantity. 5000. ssat % any -
dr. - upon receipt Of price. Or u v. y.
" s~sind. by
A. n MlSrik. 81 b..
=. ss-rny Street. san frs n..sco. ~
SAMPLE bo-rLL n. ~.
seSit o. application oy le,srf s-.tini ry~s
toIss. SEX ami Ase. Uo'nms.n,cssiens ssf.''is
ceaadau.ial.
Oh nis.r 49, ffe.sl hEskpf. Nh
.skrtVUA -st~s. sfl xinsAs Il hssney N
Blade casr iss@-S, 3olorrlSes. jlses. .<ss
oorrnehs. kur sale by al dsdsgi~,s: .ttt
sosfie. slx@lot,lrs ss.f 90.
DR. MrSTIK's DAsDaLiU { IL n
- .sssa A.. thA.+si DIT IslssA a.
B.LIJCs ors the nsrzet. s~r ale "
srcsgiss.
All oraers e.. medicine 70 o d. must N
accompanied wi b 81, a. guarantee Of COOL
faith. which will se deducted when the pscf
age is shipped ja12fwu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Hats conformed to your head by
the n~w oonformeter, at Chas. Gold
stems, the HITTER, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON. COUNTY
= OF hing. - In the Prohat Court of said
In the matter Of the estste Of Edx ard Cop.
Icy. deceased
Notice 10 hereby given BY the undersigned.
~ cufrfx OF the last viii and testament al
Edward Coplsy, decs.ssd TO the creditor. az
and All persons having claims against III .
said dec as@d. & exhibit them. With the pec-
esssry vouchers. within one year after tina
nrss pnclicas on Of this notice. To ia execu-
frfx. At her residence, ON Union street. mar
the corner 81 Sixth md Onion ssreeex- i, =.
city 81 seattle. county OF King. and Territorv
OF Warrington, or the ams viii ~ se.,rs -
barred MELISSA HUsskY.
kxecufrix 4 the last win and tessars-cs -
Edsard oople,, deceased
Dated at stattia. v. r.. August nth. 1882
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

H. c. Mclaughlin, Optician, Front
street, Masonic building. A fit guar.
Anteed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

" you are needing boots and shoes,
call at 0. B. Littsll's closing out sale
and get them for less money than any
place on the Sound. No. So Front
street. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Spring and summer styles of hats
now ON exhibition at Chas. Goldstein's,
the halter, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Conoave glasses for myopia at Little
Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

@. 4. M0esmaa 4 Brps'. olRics 10 the
hsad-ceuter fnr all prominent hcrasmsn
oe New Yurk City. A lssaar Of rserus
date says: We are pssfecsly sasis6ed
tnAs tesre nevsr vas anything made 10
equsi ksodallss SPAWN Carr. uoe en-
- Annohiae 10 taxi IN plses. - l.
fuulhe, and no rs1sely can
I'D a<lv~Ftismeus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

Is . asssflilH.
Cure Tor Nsas os
DEBILITY. Exasss
"A vitality. Ssi
usl Wesknsu
spermss oyrbes
LOST AAKnuDr
imposeucy, m
lysis. Prosulns
h1a. AMI I'll n.
terrible sdeess y
Seif-Asase ycssa
fri fs.tlsaa ant a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12
TO THE UNFORTuulrr
GIDDON|'S|
-nlSpfrsaas

% A0rney Il.
snrIncrdCuaa,sr
cal st.. ssl Prsn
cisco eslshishe.
In 1851 for tks
treatment Of SCI
rsl and semiaa
DteAses such a
G-morrbosA Ghx,
Ssri, g syphiR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
di- covered. IS is Is certain IN It's effects and
does not bis er. Also excellent for huns 81
flesh READ PROOF BELOW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-12

J for III sisAss - Li|ss,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
Suicide of ~ an. NJ. Beebc.

An OVERDOSE OF LACDANUN THE CAUSE.
VIM. NJ Beebe, OF the signal corps, died yester-
day afternoon AZ his home, No. 17H street, from
the Effects OF an over lose OF laud ,num. He WIS
discovered by a servant lying on his bed brrath-
ting heivily, but this excited no suspicion of his
condition When the servant again entered the
room Mr.. BeeDe was In a semi-conscious condition,
which gave rise 10 al arm. DIR. w. III. Hawkes. was
seat for, but was UNABLE to Restore consciou ne 8
b eb+' did little after O'clock. Lieut.. ClZ,arc
ard some oi the PERSONAL frien IS OF the deceased
TOOK charge o the remains. Dissipation, IL Is lid
led 10 his taking the lauddnum. The deceased
held commission In the army dur ny the " r.
ana served with Gen. HaZen. He was mus; stored
out ~ the clos OF the war He has sine bren at
tachtd 10 the Off e or the chief signal officer as a
pr vatA In the general service. He was u native OF
oAio, about Al years OF ag-, and unmarried H.,
Was a member OF the first Greeley relief party,
AMI hi, health was impaired by the hariShips 70
which he was exposed.
The coroner. DR. T. ,tterSon, after he aring the
stiirInehtS OF Brebe's friends determined that an
inquest Was unnecessary, aud gave certificate of
oath from suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
Excursions. Ptcnics. &c.

COLONIAL. BEACH.-Tne steamer Arrowsmith will
leave at 30 am. tomorrow on excursion to
Colonill Beach. returning TO the city at 9 pm.
THE PRIVATE SOCIAL CLUB give an excursion to
Marsh. I'll II Ill Thursday evening.
TEMPERANCE RALLY and bush meeting will be
he'd 1T Purce!lsville. Md, for three days, begin
ming Tomorrow. Excursion trains will leave the
b fillmore and POtO nae depot
LOWER CEDAR POINT.-Ihe steamer Armenia
makes daily tx urslons, Saturdays excepted, to
this p0pul n resort.
BLACKIsrON IsLAND.-The Jane Moseley makes
excursions to Bl ,ckisiOn Island, Sundays, Tues
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Mt FERNON.-The steamer w. w. COrcOran
makes trips every week day to Mt. vernon leaving
at 10 am. and returning at 3 80 pm.
WASHINGTON GROvE--A daily excursion train to
Washington Grove is run on the Metropolitan
branch b. and o. road, lie wing Washington at 30
am, and returning at 7:10 pm.
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGroN makes eXcur-
sion trips TO Occoquan Falls Mondays, Wednes-
d Us and Frliays; TO Marshall Hall Saturdays,
and Marshall Hall AMI GymOnt Sundays.
GREAT FALLS.-The steam packet Excelsior
makes trips to the Great Falls and Cabin John
Bridge Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, leaving
High street and canal AT am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
The Jackson Gl owe Camp.

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK UNDER DIScUssIoN-TnE
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVENTS OF YESTERDAY
Correspondence Of The EyEN1NG STAR
JACKSON GROVE, A. A. Co. Nd, August THE
early (iamily) prayer meeting in the tabernacle
yesterday morning was conducted by R.v. Mr..
Mills. At O'Clock the first meeting as to Sunday
school work took place, and after devotional
cises, con iucted by Rev. j. d. Kinzer, Rev. F. T..
Tagg delivered fine address On 1.-THE Field for
Sun lay School Work in the United States" In
which he impressed Its Importance upon his au-
dience.
THE INTERNATIONAL LESSONS
At JOY O'Clock the subject discussed was "The
International Lesson Leaf; does 1t meet the de-
mands OF the school?"
Rev. DR.. j. l. Mills said that its greatest adj.
vantage was that at a comparatively small ex-
pense the results OF the study and thinking of the
very best talent We1 brought within the reach or
all.
In the afternoon devotional exercises, in which
R,v Mr.. KnZer and Rev. T. j. Cross, OF Severn
circuit Vi f. church, took part, were held. Rev.
pOrtunitics OF Sunday School Teacher" and o
remark OF his that the tendency OF the modern
teacher seemed to be toward culture and not TO-
ward saving souls, brought out some criticism.
THE ANNUAL MEETING
In the afternoon the annual meeting OF the
association was held: President Dulany presiding
and Capt. j. d. Catheu acting as secretary. The
annual report showed a surplus Of about $780,
hoh- W. ID. OSltOus VI hcOt county, spoke on
modern sunday schools.
The managers for ISs384 were elected as fol-
lows: REV Kess. E. j. Drinkhouse, D. D., Baltimore;
county; j: ID. Kinzer Baltimore; Dr.. II. F. Zolli.
koner, Baltimore, and MeSsrs. S. Lnthicum A. A
county; w. K Bell, West Washington: Horace
Burroughs, Baltimore; T. A. Newman and j. D.
Catheli, West Washington, and w. J. G. Dulany,
Baltimore.
The young peoples meeting was held at Z
O'Clock, and at night Rev. II. c. Gushing preached
from Matthew VI. 50: 4" But seek We first the king.
meeting followed, continuing to 10 O'Clock.
This morning Rev. j. E Maloy led the family
prayer meeting. This Is the second day devoted
| 10 sunday schools.
Tomorrow Will be devoted 70 temperance, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

s.The Oaly slayer % Jesse JaWes.o
HI CLAIMS TO HAvR BEEN ACTING WITH rHD GAM
or ROBBERS WITH tn. KNOWLEDGE AND coNsxNf
OF TIE AuTH0KlT1E&
The Kansas City, No. Star prints an interview
with Charlie Ford, who is now under g, 600 bond
on the charge Of compltctty In the Blue Cut train
robbery, In which he recounts his connection with
the James gang and the negotiations with the
authorities leading to the killing OF Jesse James
Ford admits his participation In the Blue Cut
ROBBERY, but says he joined the gang solely TO
gain their confidence. with view TO Jesse's cap
ture and that he returned his share Of the plumber
to the owners after the robbery. he asserts that
negotiations with the governor began some weeks
before this time, and Police Commit ,sioner Craig,
OF Kansas City, knew OF his connection with the
robbery, and promised he should be protected in
everyth hing. He says his brother Bob made the
arrangements with Gov. Crittensien; that the gov
ernor promised them the reward II they would
bring In JameSe40 90 II alive. or $40 900 II dead
and told him II he wanted more men to call on
Commits sioner Craig or Sheriff Timberlake. These
three of1cials. Charlie says, assured Bob II they
brought Jesse In they CHE authorites) would pro-
tect them from ALI harm After the pardon, he
continues, from the sentence OF murder for killing
Jesse, he ami Bob returned to Kansas City, and
Craig gave them pair OF United States pistols
sent by Governor Crittenden, and told them to
consider themselves officers, and prepared for any
and all service. In the court yesterday Charlie
Ford was fined $500 for carrying a revolver with
out authority. Commit siOner Craig and Chief Of
Police Speers testified that they believed such
protection n 'cessary since the killing OF Jesse
james The court held 1t insufi lent ground, and
the Qe1enSe gave notice OF appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
Potomac Water Still Wasted
TO THE AMOUNT OF At LEAST I6G1I.OOo GALLoS



DAILY.
To the LditOr of THE EvESISG STAR:
The me tsurcment or the water flowing into the
District OF Columbia IN the twenty-four hours from
hi1lt- on the Goth TO nidd ~ on the 2.Ih of June
SHOWS that the efforts TO re luce the waste OF
water have reduced the c0nsunpi ion over rlye
millions Of gallons per day; but tn flyures OF Ma
10: Lydeckcr shows that there is still room for
further reduction. The hours in which most water
Is IraHn lEoin tie reservoirs are from to z. 10
j In. AMI 10 pm, when the quantity q .liv-
cred Is between eleven and twelve hundred thou
s. nd e lilo pr hour. The least delivery Is be-
tween AMI am, in which time II WAS seven
hLnircd ana ten thousand gallons. AT that time
very HUE actual use could have been made OF
water: Cut seven hundred ana ten thousand Gal.
Ions an hour + equal TO seventeen million gallons
IN tWcni y-iOur hours At least sixteen millions OF
tbs may jus. ~ be set down as useless W isIe and
III This Ge water actually daily devoted to u e.
ful purposes IN the District Is seven million three
hundred thousand gallons. The rest 90 8 towaste
th.ough water renters leaving stOi-cOckS ops a.,
am through leaks IN plpta AMI stop-cockS.
Au5ust =, 1889. NJ C. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07

KILLED By AN INFURIATED BULL--Ex- Sheriff
Thompson, OF Monmouth county, N. j., is the
owner OF noted cattle stock. among them Derby
attempted to drive the bull into the stable. 1t
turned upon him, and after chasing him around
the barnyard. caught him just as he reached the
below the calf and ripping It open up to the hip.
At the same time It hurled l Canary into the ar.
A third farm hand came to the rescue with q
pitchfork, when the bull made for him, but he ran
the pitchfork into him, causing the bull to turn
and seek shelter In thestahles. Canary was picked
up and carried into tho house. but died yesterday
morning In great agony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
The District Oarsmeu.

IhG District OafSmen.
THE COLUMBIA EIGHT At NEwARK-BkILLIANT PROS
PGcrs FOR THE AUGUST REGATTA ON THE POro-
MAC
A delegation of Columbia boat club men will
leave at 4:20 this afternoon for Newark to attend
the regatta and 'hurrah" for the Columbia eight.
The eight-oare1 race, In which the Columbia club
has a CT W entered, will be rowed late Tomorrow
afternO N.
III don't know whether they will win or not, :"
said prominent Columbia man last night, "but
they will not he last. They are eight tough men,
and WuOSo b ITS them Will hav,, to m Ike tSt
tune They VIII row over the mile an a half
course at steady stroke OF 40 Tney are good
'SItyero'"
The Colulnbias are enthusiastic over the pros
poets or the Augu't rrgatta next week, and Stll
affirm their conviction that August Is the best
time TOR the regattI. not only on account OF the
citZ ms who are interestef In tn" regatta but also
because II is easier TO ndu 20 clubs to enter for q
race ut that season. "The rOwin, season is prtct-
caily over in the north an west by the first OF
SeVtemb'r," said a IN 'mber OF the Columbia re-
Tatta committee to STAR reporter. "rne boat
houses are closed. Business beginS actively, and
men can't give time to rowing matters. In Au-
gust the crews are in training. There are at
Newark many crews from the west, VINO can com,
OF TO Washington without much additional ex-
peEse."
at Is said the Hills1ales will be here to row In
the Sep ember regatta" su -geste1 the reporter.
THY Will be here before that" said the COM
mitt EN- IN with wink. 1--WE will have some fine
crews here, and the indie ,tiOnS tn t IL will be
not only nation Il regatta, but an International
regatta. There Is one thing certain, and that is
that THE EVENING STAR cup Will not remain In
Washing on, AMI any crew that wins it after this
Will have 10 row pretty hard for IL"
Presd, III Coon, or the COlumbas, has been in
'wark since last Suurday, and 1t Is expected
that the result OF his Visit there will be In the
list Of entries W hich Will not Close till the end of
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-07
1.-THE Public be D-.c

From the New York Commercial AdvertiseS9
The telegraph operators begin to show their
hand. Some time ago the man Campbell, who car
ries out the orders OF those who commanded the
strike, told a Times reporter that he would sue
coed in this matter II he had to order strike that
woulj revive the horrors of 1877. This was re-
garded as mere brag, but 1t seems this person was
in dead earnest, and that he is determined TO Sue
coed no matter at what cost. In conversation
with Herald rST orter Yesterday he said he had
added: 1.-The public will be seriously 1ncOmmodeu.
1t practically cuts Off people In small towns from
Geographic communication with the rest OF the
world BIT are cannot, in Justice to ourselves. con-
slider the Interests OF the pubic In this matter. We
mast ria d1ad zoe must do ,Chaerer Is necessary to
,rtn" II this extraordinary language had APP
peared in q newspaper that had criticised the
telegraphers. we should have hesttated to
is, OF course, authoritative. In language
plain as is possible to make it this declares
that the grievances OF the people he represents
concerned, public interests are OF no account-in
fact, 1.-THE public may b. d." The expectation
anticipated Will create "A storm OF pubic indigna-
ton under which the telegraph companies will
have to succumb. 1--WE must win," says this
would-be arbiter OF public an airs, land we must
do whatever is necessary TO win" Though every
interest in the country be thrown into confusion
this man would go ahead to win There is Of course
no danger OF anything like this; Tor, II the tele-
graph companies were In anything like the cOndi-
ton this desperate demagogue would like the pub
llC ~ UcllcFc, luey WOulu nave Ueen OOllScO 10
surrender long ago. But instead OF that, business
being done better and better every day. or course
Campbell "musJ win" His future and that OF the
other consprators who have urged on the strike
depend Oh Its success. 1t Is a personal matter
with him aud his accomplices, and so he is reck-
less of the public interest. No wonder he says
contemptuously. 1.-THE pubiic be d." His in
terests are more to him than the publlcs! Adefeat
now means the surrender OF the vast power he has
been welding for short time back, and to pre-
vent this he will do anything to win, recurrence
of the horrors OF 1877. he told the Times. would
not deter him. He must win to keep himself In
power. But he won't win Notwithstanding the
order to the railroad telegraphers, the Western
Union received back to-day i've OF the striking
operators This Is the largest desertion from the
strikers yet but sensible men begin to see that the
perate devices to bolster up their courage, and
that sooner or later the strikers must be routed.
Such men and women are going back to work
while they have chance. and those who do SO
are not likely TO regret 1t. 1t will be different,
however, with those who stand out, for 1t is Ger.
tain that many men and women who have worked
for the telegraph companies Will have to flnd en-
plOyment somewhere else. no matter what may be
the termination of the present trouble