davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

ware. They lie in the connties OF Washing
ton, Mobile, Cnoctaw, Clarke snd Baldwin,
10 lte Stale OF Alabama, and in Wayne,
Greene and Jackson, in Mississippi, extend
ing about fifteen miles on either eide of the
road. Some of the land il tributary to the
Pascsgoula mills, aud some to the mills on
the Tombigbee. The land ia nearly all we'll
timbereJ. It has been considerably depre-
dsted on by squatters ard timber thieves, and
the impossibIlity OF preventing these depre-
daticns was the principal reason for the sale
Of this land BY the railroad. More than
half Of it, however, is virgin forest, in which
not tree has yet been felled bv map, and is
consequently very valuable. The company
that has purchased this body OF land pro-
poses 10 utiliz. it at once. Il will rout the
depredators by vigorous legal proceedings,
will build sever al mills 10 the new territory
thus acquired, with tram~ays running in o
the heart Of the best timber country, and " ill
begin at once vigorous and wholesale lum-
Der business. This is the fifth large purchase
Of Spuihern lands-each Of them exceeding
5000 acres-that has been made during
the present year, and it besrs testimony Of
the fact that these laudS, which it was for
merly almost impossible to sell, are now in
gre at demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
The Chicago Racer.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Seventh regular day CT
the Chicsgo DrIving Park summer running
meeting. Weather warm and tai-
SOW iro" rains lac, night At,epdspc. Iiabt t
Racing only OF moderate iniere.l.
:os hdce.-Calumet stakes, d post sweep
STAGES for two, sar-oids, S100 emit auce, hail
io'f 1t, $1,000 ajd.d, 5000 TO secand, .eyen
lufio9gs; sixtfsn snbscriber-; five started
Ger. H1riiCe, -nrst fAvorite n i barred in the
pools. led all he way aud won 10 a canier by
two lengths Billy Gilmore second, three
Lengths before Cora Baker ,hitd. ]. l..
Cooper and BIb Mics slse ran Time
l:4O5 Comp aint was made that Bob Miles
was pulled, and all pools in which be was
inc ud.d we're declared off
Hseona Racs.-liiinois D rby, for three
vear-old colts and hili,s $50 entrsnce, hall
forfsi', $1,000 added, 500 to second, one and
a halt mules, flrty.two nominations. Two
started, Leonsrus i'st running in second
place for mile and furlong, when he went
10 the front and wen a he liked; Lord r .p-
Ian second. 1Ime-2:5l.
Third Race. Purse # S40O, all ages, 500
to second, one aud ooe-eightb-m heats
Efie Ii. WOO; Misral (ths favorite) second
Tims-2:05. 2:073, 2:l04.
Fourth Race.-Sellins purse, 1900, all ages
selling allowances, one mile. Blanton won
BY length; Maniiou second, same distance
before Moniicellc, third. Gengar,ne 1.-THE
favorite), ,ViroD, Rtlly G Agnes Mckay and
MONEY slso ran. Time-1 400
f'JiA Race.-Palmer House Stakes, all
ages. $40 en'ranc', play or pay, $1,000 added
one mile and furiong; ak nominations
three starters. Oven Bowling made the run.
ming for seven-eighths OF a mile, Mediator
tthe favorite) second, Fellowplsy third. Oh
the home stretch Mediator went to the from
and won by three lengths; Fellowplay sec
ond, I've ieng' hs in trout of Owen Bowling
Time-2:0l3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
Il WANT 10 DE-"
a n other Kescues Her Daughter From
aF.arful Death.

Mrs. S aver and her two daughters, both
grown, aud one an Invalid, occupy an upper
suite Of apartments in the six-story fats, 121
West Eleventh street, New York. Early
last Tuesday morning the n0ther and daugb-
ter were in their room awsiting some friends
who were TO take the iovaiid 10 a hospital
for treatment. Suddenly the giri got up
from her chair, an saying "Mamma, dear,
cannot stay IN this room; il is so cose, let
me go for little air." She ran up the
stairs and disappeared through ihe attic door.
The younger sister followed some time after,
apparently not fearing any danger. As she
r-a he'd ths roof she was Mortified TO see the
girl sitting on the coping. She called her
mother, and as she reached the roof, the
girl bedding down and catching hold of the
| cornice with her hands swung herself over.
| The paved yard was six stories below. The
mother, with shrek, rushs d forward and
caught the girl BY toe arm just as she was
relaxing her grasp on the cornice. LET me
| go,' she cried again and again, 81 want TO
| dle, 1 want to die" The mother with a
strength supernatural, still held the girl,
though her whole weight now depended
| upon her mothers grasp, but the sister came
| 10 ner help and both called historically for
aid. The cries--'Save her" "H.lp," "Help,' .
rang through all the neighborhood. Some
L
and after srief look rushed for The stairs
and to the SIR ct. Every body shouted fol
help. A lady in the apartment below leaned
far out of lhe window under the struggling
girl, but she could barely reach her. Shs
could secure light hold upon one of her
aakIes, and this hold she kept al great per
sonsl danger, somewhat checking lhe girl
efforts to get Tree from her mothers grssp
Il was eviden, to the shudderipg spectator
that in q momeut the strength of the woman
must give cut and fhe giri must plung'
down 10 death, carrying with her by hel
weight th- brave lady beio~ and, perhaps
the mother and sister. Ia this supreme mo
ment Of suspense, above the cries Of mo,he
| aud daughter and ou-lookers, the cir
shrieked loudly "Let me drop, it will be bet
ter me, l want 10 go.D Then 3 youul
| girl rushed on the roof and gave her aid Il
. the two Ladder, and then head and shoul
ders appeared tarough the irap-door, AM
the 6rst CT the rescuers swung himself on tn
roof. There was q glad shout and then pre-
found silence except Tor the cries OF In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
BEASLEY'S ELL.
An IBjanctiOn Asked TO Restrain the
Funding Of the RailrOsd Debt OF
the state.

NASHVILLE, July 5.-A bill was filed in
the Cnancery Court to-day by John r Beas-
ley, defeated candidate for Governor 10 the
last election on the Greenback ticket, aud
long recogniz= d as one OF the leaders of the
so-callsd extreme low-tax element. seeking
an injunction restraining the State Funding
Board from funding what are known as rail-
Road bonds, comprising seven-eighihs OF the
State debt. The bill does not attack the
con 'tituuonality of the State deo. proper.
A few days ago Bsasley attempted to obtain
a similar irjunction from Judge Williams
al Winchester, who granted the INDUCTION
under which the one hundred. and-ihree bill
was finally declared Unconstitutional, but
Judge Williams declined 10 grant it. 1t is
not believed there is the slightest probability
that the action OF Cnsnc-llor Merritt will be
Q herwise. Beasley's ohio is supposed TO
be to keep up the agitation Of lae State debt
question among the iowta1 element.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
Breeding Canariss.

The New York Mail and Expr css says III at
nearly 100000 canaries are yearly imported
toto that city. From there the birds are dis.
trihu'ed TO all parts OF the country, being
retailed at from 50 to S25, according TO age
ard song. The finest and hest specimens of
Iheae birds come from the Harlz mount aims
IN Germany, where millions are bred ar=
nuaIly. The bird. from ST. Andrewsblrg,o one
Of the highest points 10 these mouaisi~-
have the Grst reputation tos No. =,
was fr.t g. r,umage. The canary
--.,roduced INTO Europ, in the SIX
teenth century. Ii at once attracted atten.
ton by the variety and beauty of the notes
II sang, and the music-loving people of q r.
many especially interested themselves 10 the
breeding and improvement of The species
Since that time the canary as a song
bird has been steadily improving. II was
found that they were easily taught OF
we're initiative, snd in the association
of othtr bircs, such as woodlsrks, sky.
larks and nighipgaler, they rapidly ac-
quired the songs of those birds. In the
breedipg-rooms of to-day other species oil
song birds are regularly kept, and the young
canaries hear and pick up their notes ss natu.
rally as they do those of their parents, thus
adding greatly to their repertoire. Great
care is taken in breeding the perfect
songster, viii b is difficult task
only 10 be accomplished by one thor.
oughly coDveIsant with birds and the
bird voice. The ideal bird voice-the one
which is sought sfter by tho breeders one
of twenty notes, and is capable of regularly
descending or ascending through all the
notes OF the octave, not in noisy discord, bu,
in well-rounded, melodious measure, III,
s1ng bursting from swelling th.osts al
though the bird was unable to longer con
tain himsslf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
THE COUNT DE CHAMBORp.
a Marked Improvement In HIS Condi
tiOn-Bbere fs SIiII
Danger. but IL is Not Believed 10 be
Imm4diate.

PARIS, July 5.--The Count d. Chambord
passed bad night. He vomiled frequently
and this morning is utterly PROSTATE.
Adyices from Frobsdorf say tha at Vsnnu
treii, PApal Nuucio at Vienns, has visited
the Count de Cbambord, and conveyed the
bessisg Of the Pope to the dying man.
6:53 O'Clock PM-La Fronce, in its sec.
ond edition, says the Count de Chambord i.
dead. The legitimist chiefs have received
10 telegram confirming this statement.
Evening. "A dispatch just received reports
tbs, Count de Chambord is worse.
A MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN THE CoUsI'l
CONDITION.
A telegram received at 2 o'clock Friday
morning Gays the Count de Cbambord wa
informed yesierd'y of the arrivl al of the Or
leans princes at Vienna, and he immediately
sent his secretary TO see them. The Doctor
have had another consultation, and remark
notable improvement in the counts condi
ton. There is still danger, but it ia not i'm
mediate. They believe the counts com
p!aint is goUty affection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 5.-The college
crew. decided not 10 start 10 the consol alton
race this morning, and the referee called The
siDge-,culi race posi- poned from yt tsterdr y
The water was lumpy. Csp,. Jenni-on, oi
The Princeton crew, contested against j
Kohitr, OF the Univ, r,liy Of Penpaylvan,s
On the START JennIson took the lead and
easily kepi il throughout the race. Tue
strong head wind prevailing prevented MAX
ing fas, time. KohIer jumped his seat al
the naIf mile, aad wAs compelled to wait
fully thirty seconds bsfore starting again
Jennisou -topp d several times down the
course, and eros I'D lhe finish 10 l3:ls1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

stock OF gum and c0lors wsre detroyed. The
loss is several thoussnd dollars. Ths food
was caused By COLLAPSE Of the street sewer.
Coicsgo, July 5.-Nary Smith, an "sssisi
ed" Irish emigrani who appeared in the
County Court to-day, is violeotly insane and
incoherent. Esough was learned about her,
however, TO snow that she has been IN this
city only since Sunday; that she is without
money, friends or acquaintance in America.
and that she recently reached this couuiry
from Claremorri-, county Mayo. Her age is
twenty yeara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
HIS TENTH VICTORY.
Le0natus Wis the Illinois Derby With.
cut Any Trouble, Beating Lord
Raglan as He Liked.
The Eckfords Defeated at ChattanOOga
by Picked Mae, but Take the
Second Prize.


Special to the Appeal.I
CHATTANOOGA, July 5.-The Eckfords
were defeated To-Day ia the deciding game
in the b iseball contest at Chattanooga by a
picked ssven from Chattanooga and a battery
from Cinciunaii. Tue Eckfords made a bad
break in the frat inning, and allowed The
Browns TO lead Them seven to one. Bond
was relieved by E. Larkin iu The third
ming, who pitched fine game, the Browns
only scoring two hits of of bis delivery in
ssven innings. The tcnre stood in the ninth
inning: BrJwns, 10; Eckfords, z. Tne fea-
turts Of The game were a home-ruo by d.
Larkip. and the heavy batting Of Carroll,
Hogan and Byrd. Miller covered the hird
bag in fne syle. The Browns take the first
priz, and tie Eckfords second. These cluhs
play sgain tomorrow. The anne was W.T.
messed by 10000 people.
BASEBALL SCORES.
NEW YORK, July 5. 5.-Providence, Is; New
York, l.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

manisc. In an instant be was at the edge Ct
the roof leauing far over, had HE arms about
the girls shoulders. A second stalwart came
TO his aid. The mother and sister fell back
fsin,ipg. The two men slowly drew the
struggling girl over The psrap.t and 10 osaiety.
A reporter of the Herald wss among the
helpless spectators in q building across the
yard. II had been terrible sight. The
scene was thrilling one, on that dizzy
height silhoue.ted sgains; the blue sky the
group Of three stood motionless for mo
ment. Then the mother and sister arose and
were embracing the rescued girl who, d,z-d
and pow silent, seemed to have recovered
her sensss. The two men wiped the perspira-
tion from their faces. 10 hundred win
dows up and down tn block men and wo-
men were weeping and Laughing al once. In
an almos incredi ply brief time the roof was
crowded, the mother and daughters we're
helped 10 their room. Congratulations were
showered on the two rescuers, and it seemed
as if their shoulders would BE- shaken out Of
their sockets. Everyone wanted to take them
by the hard. Then the crowd dispersed
SLOWLY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
CHANCERY SALE
RE AL ES FATE.

No. 4660, R-Chsncery Court Of Shelby county,
Tenn.-Charles McSemee ct al vs. Unknown
Heirs OF James Mcdamee ct al.
Is tered in the above cause on the ID day of
July, 1888 NJ. B 3s rage $50 VIII sell. at public
AUCTION 70 the highest bidder, In front Of the
Clerk and Masters ONCE, courthouse OF sneioy
county, Memphis. Tenn, on
Saturday, July IS, lSS3.
within legal houn, the following desCfbed prop
erry, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, town:
Being part of block Ne. IS, on z. W. Rucker.s map
of Fort Pickering, Shelby county, Tenn: Begin
ming al q stake where me nortn nne oi Caronna
thence north with west line OF Main street as ex-
tended through this block 3S one hundred and
seventy Q7V feet: thence west one hundred and
appi and Tennessee Railroad Companys property
as run through this block; thence south paraliel
with Main street thirty 800 feet; thence west
twenty seven and one-han lz719 1eef 70 the east
hundred and forty u40) feet 70 the north line OF
Carolina street; thence east with said north line
one hundred aud forty.fve and one-haf Q451D
feet TO the begtnning, The southwest corner OF
Also another piece: Beginning At the north
east corner of Carolina and Eighth streets In fort
Pickering; thence north with east line Of kigntn
street one hundred and seventy Q7o) feet thence
easr thirty and one quarter t3o3 feet 70 the line
(thA west line of the Miss aud Tenn 3 3. lott;
thence south with their Hue thirty t3al feet
hall OK fest; thence south with their line one
hundred and Iorty (lf0) fe.t 70 the line nortn OF
Carolina street. thence with said north lue sixty.
seven and thIee-fourths go feet to the begin
ming
Terms of ssle-One-haE cash; balance In siz
mont o; purchaser executing note with approved
security for deferred payment; lien retained. etc
. z. J. BLACK. Clerk and Master.
Fosson q Posson, soiiciiora- at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain In the right side, under edge of ribs,
Increasing on pressure sometimes the pain is
on the left side; the patient is rarely able 70
lie on the LEFT side; sometimes the pain is felt
under the shoulder and is sometimes taken
for Rheumatism in the arm The stomach h
affected with loss of appetite and sickness; (;
the Bowels in general are costive, sometimes
alternating with laxity; the head fs troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation In the back part There Is genez-
ally a considerable loss of memory, accomps~
MED with q painful sensation of having Ier-
undone something wnicn ought to have BET
done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes
tendant The patient complains of wearine
and debility; he is easily startled; his fe
are cold or burning, and he complains Of
prickly sensation Of the skin; his spirits a
low, and, although he is satisfied that exes-
else would be beneficial to him, yet he can
scarcely summon up toHitude enough 70
try II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

Up goes the thermometer, and people are
siehirg for mountain bres zss and the de-
lights OF forest scenery and rambies by
guurgIing streams and rushing cascades. Est
Tenn 'ssee, The Shenandoah Valley and the
lofty renges Of North Carolina are now dis
cussed with immeps, interest at breakfast
and dreamed Of at night. The Charleston
and the East Tennessee aud Virginia and
Georgia railroad. are reaping harvest il
consequence, as they are the roads by which
the very heart of the mountains is resched
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
WHISKY EXPORTS.g
A Decision by the Attorney General
Which viii Put a stop TO The
Bermuda Shipments.
The Hill Investigation More Serious Than
Anticipated by the Defense-Pau-
per Emigrants.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Attorney G en-
eral has given an opinion to the Secretary OF
the Treasury that the expectation OF bonded
whisky 10 Bermuda with 8 view to its reinl.
pOrtation for the purpose Of evading or de-
LAYING the payment OF the tax is not an eI-
portalion within The meaning of the Law.
The Attorney General holds, however, that
taxes due upon spirits at the time Of exporta.
tion are collectable upon It's return 70 this
country. A complete copy Of the opinion will
De furnished the press to- morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

IT Is fea;iul TO contemplate the trouble
hat will come upon this country in conse-
quence of statement made by New York
paper to the effect that a ook-publisbing
house in that city recently paid one OF its
agents $500 as commissions earned by him
n a canvasser since laet September, and that
incomes varying from $4,000 to $40 900 are
by no means unusual in that business, 1t
may be remarked that this firm has several
vacancits, which would indicate that the
average American cares but little for wealth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat says that an
important trade is ,pringipg up between
German manufacturers and merchants ot
the West and Southwest. Several Of our
,s4Ssge mercantile houses have purch asiog
agents in Gtr@any, and the German msnu
facturers are beginuiue to send their agents
to display and di'pess OF their goods among
us. Tue foreign trade is gradually expand
ipg in this country, and as that trade ill.,
cresses the day Of our deliversnce from tigt
...;N .,nroachea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
MISSISSIPPI EDITORS.
Second Day OF the State Press CeaveE-
lion at Columbus.
Y. G. Morehead Elected PresIdenf-Re.
ception and Excursion.

Special to the Appeal
COLUMBUS, July 5.-The State Press Asso-
clAlioD, with 100 members in ATTENDANCE, to-
day settled the question of ani-rsilway lsgs-
lDtiou by The election Of F. C. MoTehead as
its president-a gentleman who is recognized
a one Of the most progressive men in the
Safe. Resolutions were adopted indCrsing
the Louisville and Boston Expeditions, and
recommending State appropriation for the
Cotton Centennial to be held in New Orleans
in lSS4-5. This is the fret time in the bis
tory of this association that a well-defued
i.sue between mossbackism and progress has
been settled in favor OF the latter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
TWICE HUNG.
Soldier Execated for Rape-A Terri.
BILE Sight.

Ell PAso, TEX, July a-Joseph Brewster,
a soldier, gully Of rape on Mrs. Davis, at
Fort Davis c year ago, was hanged at Ys-
eis this afternoon. He made no confession,
but delivered spesch of twenty minutes,
during which he took two big drinks OF
whisky, his religious adviser taking the bot
tie away from bim once. The knot was
tied in bungling way, and after the fall
Brews'er writhtd and twisted terribly. Then
the rope slipped, and h. was hauled up
from the trap and upon the platform. The
rope was replaced, aud the man was then
rehung. Alter being cut down the body was
placed in a redwood coffin and given in
charge Of the attending Catholic priest
Over 300 parsons were present, the vehicles
stationed about numbering thirty. The bes
of order preyaied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06

Ir is curious fact, and one that is begiu-
ming 20 excite attention, that NJ fruit trees
bear az fne fruit aud ss constant crops as
those by road sides. an which are conse-
quently psrpstuslly covered with dust. Such
trees are unusually healthy. IL is thought
probable that the dust may defend the foli-
age and bark from Insect attacks. IL grow
ing fruit trees by Ioadsides should become
prevalent in const quence of this fact, passers-
by will no doubt be thankful as they pluck
.v.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
A Fearful Explosion.

HpsTsvILLE, July Sat o'clock this
uierning, seven miles south of Huntsville, J.
F. Kelly's saw-mill was blown up, with a
fearful destruction OF life. Dick Grant, COL
ored, firemsn and assist ant; John Barkfull,
colored; also convicts Slxde and Jordan, were
instantly killed. Four other convic,p, named
Nichols, Swarbe, Franklin and Collard, were
seriously wounded. The proprietor, Kelly,
hls partner, Henry Miner, and a man named
II harrington were severely bruised and tcald-
ed. Burt Murray was slightly bruised by
falling ,imbers. The cause of the scciden
was carelessness of the engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
ALL FOR CARLISLE.
The Arkansas Delegation Solid in Opp0.
ti0n TO Randall on the Tariff
Question.
Second and Last Day of the Anti.
Monopolist COnventiOn-The
Platform Adopted.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, July 5.-The protectionis's, .,
vino are arranging the State for Randall,
may as well change their figures so far as
the Arkansas delegation is concerned. The
Dunn 10 the above effect, is a mist axe. Jones
is openly opposed to Randall on the tariff,
and fsvors Carlisle. Breckenridge, Peel and
Rogers are all free traders aud opposed to
any pro,ectionist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
SAN ANTONIO.
The Ffndfn<s I'm the WATSON Court. n ar.
sinai Read 10 the PFfsoner.

Special to the APPzALI
SAN ANTONIO. TEX July 5.-The findings
10 the WATSON court-martial and the re view-
ing authorities decision have reached here
and have been read to Wafs,n, who received
it with a sang froid air. He is to be sent 10
the Lansing penitentiaiy at the end Of the
week, and is packing up and arranging his
affairs. An attempt is to be made to invsl-
idate the court-martial on account of i'm
proper detail.
Heavy rains are falling, but teo late to do
crops sny good, and will only iDjure them
To siockmen it is invaluable, providing fod-
der and water for cattle. which wss sorely
needsd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-06
THE LABOR QUESTION.
A Movement on Foot Looking 10 n Gen
eral REORGANIZATION.

PITTsBURG, July 5.-The movement to re-
organize the Knights Of Labor, or establish
Ia it's place federation of trades, each indie
Psudent OF the other, which was reported a
rhort time ago, seems 10 be gaining strength
Amalgsmatsd Association, which is the
strongest trades union in The ccunlry, has
been in favor OF federation OF trades for
Eve yeare. The Iron- Moulders' Union o
Mr. h America has also declared in favor
OF the new movement, and the Labor Tribune
which is The organ of Inc iron workers, glass
workers, miners and other trades, says in iti
issue tc-lay that the M susge ment OF strike
was never int nded by the organizers of th,
KuiI Ihts OF Labor, AMI that its machinery
has b=en iouni defective in this respect. A
call for a national convention will likely be
| issued shortly,