davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINEES.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Oct. 10 tSpec'dD.-Ihe
Democrats here have nominated for SURROGATE Henry
y 49,, .t canton. spsolaI Surrogate, George T. Van
Konuon, ofs Ogdensburg; and Tor Coroner, Dr. I. NJ
Miller, of OedensDurg
BUFFALO. DOT. l6 tsptoiab.-At the ETC county Dem'
oeratc Convention 10 Gay Herman Hennig was nomi-
n,ted for District-Auorney, John NJ. Lsughln for
Krrper of tho Pcnitentiary Thomas j. Buhum for
Coroner of the south towns, and William Brennan for
Justice Of the Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

under custom house surveillance for . long time. u
reported to-day that she had been privately sold
New-Yorkers and was stolen away from her wharf a
Dialogues ship yards last night and that sns will bs
fitted q hlibusterng expedition against the
Governments of San Domingo. When the Tobacco
entered failed to register the Custom House
and the attention OF the Secretary OF Treasury was
called to her Notwbstani ling the watch of custom
house officials she has slipped away without clearance
papers or other credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
COLLEGE BOYS PLAYING FOOTBALL.

PRINCETON Oct l5-Prncetons third match game OF foot
ball was played with the University OF
Pennsylvania crippled by the loss Of some
Of the regular players he absence OF Prnceons captain be-
ing especially conspicuous Prn elton scored fourteen
first half and sixteen IN the second thus making
a total o thirty u DOthing IN her favor
SOUTH BErHIEHEm. Penn. Oct l6-This afternoon thu
Lehgh University football term defeated the Dickinson
College the formers ground by score OF twenty
nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

.,..s, .,,o ,,h han advising young men how % get on
neotk sc, .son 10 As have done perSoNeto For
would hhsh " anu before giving tAe nnish-
~, M, locomotive In as many days thoss peIse
ing touches 10 MS Golden Medic Discovery
yeins ~ tno great relief and found themselves on us
hSh roai 70 health Liver complaints pseny
% ,tssas, aud others yeiu W us ne"A4"s S
lunh = - -. reiurn. All druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
OFFICE HOLDERS EXCHANGING PLACES.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. 10 (SpecidO.-BenJamln
NJ Turner, OF Georgia. brotheriu-law OF Representa-
tive wellborn, OF Texas chairman OF tho House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs appointed assistant
SUPERINTENDENT OF the railway man service for tho
Fourth District with headquarters al Atlanta. vice l.
A. Terrell Mr.. Turner clerk In the railway mail
service at 81 600 year His new position wl pay him
- 800 year Mr. Terrell, whom he succeeds, has been
aupoln ed IL tho ST. 600 office which made vacant
by MI Turner's appoInLInrnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
1.y GouLYs PROPOSAL TO KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l6.-Jay Gould, VINO Is on
his annual inspection OF the Missouri Pacific, was
on 'Changs to-day and made q brief speech The STIR
will say afterward held conference WITH a
number OF local capitalists and real estate owners al
which he made proposition TO concentrate here tho
Missouri Pacific distributed al several points
o ms region The proposed place for the shops Is In
Tho naat bottom. adjoining the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

g., Earn, n, ,ourtseu vesra He II Chief Judge OF
tho court II Reelected. his term will expire IN isv1 Dy
his reaching the statutory limit OF ago the
MethodIst Church in Brooklyn He has ionT 90 the
BOARD OF trustees of the Symmetrical Motnoast EPs"
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
,er. the Democratic nominee

date to oppose w G. stahnecker the Democratic NOMINEES
The convention called to order by "ho
sen chairman. Robertson nominated James Moo' ~
Redfori and he ,ntmousiy chosen
Wood was Philadelphia, but committee was appontee
inform him of his nomination. He is president OF the Beou
Farmers Club and Of the Weschester County nsoIo ~
ciety avorite lecturer agricultural topics anu
is we'll know and liked throughout the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
. HITCH ON CONGRESSIONAL NOMTNATIoNs

There is hitch in the arrangements for union on con-
cressen and Assemby between the County Democracy
and Tammany Hall. The put forward by Iammany are
known TO be opposed Presidents views ON the CVh
Service addition they are warm supporters OF DoNeho
U This does not suit Democracy leaders an
they demand that shall be selected IN the CONGRESS
districts pronounced In their opposition 10
Mr. Ceven - policy The Tammany leaders decline to De
dictated 10 i'm hi. matter and it probable nat more
candidates m several. II not ALL
O dstricts rho
Assembly The Comfy Democracy leaders object To giving
Cove nor I'M ppOr .tlve Democratic Assembly
men respective districts would ahor1 him. Ihere Is
a prospect Of lively fight ON these oninatons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
4 FINE DISPLAY or AUTUMN LEAVES.

AT the Office Eric Railway az Twenty third ST. and
Broadway sdisplayed unique combination OF autumn
leaves gathered along LIMO the rOsd The leaves
ast-fuy arranged relief covering O about iohr
feet square back ground Of IVY moss having tot centre
niece painting ou Of avorite CAncOOn AAs
gement "a pleasing and nnds many admirers ~
will remain on exhibition Tor several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

INSTANTLY KILLED BY 4 WESTINGHOUSE
James Knday fifteen while assisting to unioa'
boat at the Atlantic Docks Brooklyn. yesterday was "
with hoisttns block and had his brains dashed Vu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
HARMONY THAT LOOKS LIKE DIscoRD.

There is trouble the Kiln Congressional District W.
Bourke Cochran candidate Of Tammany Hall in that
district XIIth Is one Of the districts conceded 10
rammany Hall under Of the division between the
two Democratic factions The County democracy eaoots
say that ar Cochran ie strong vPpon.o ~, ~ y.
Sis aud this they VIII mol vote 70
nominate The TsmmaDy leaders say hst ar -, ere
shaIl be nominated and looks ~ though ere hiyht y
Lreak the that has beoD 50 ensveD ueca w
xxist between TanIaany and the County DeDoci%y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. IG.-When the General
Assemnly OF the Knlghts Labor resumed is session
this morning discussoo Of the report on Dewsys plan
for tho establishment OF labor jonrual as the organ OF
the order was brought close by the adoption OF
motion to Jay tho matter the table. The Conmltteo
on law gain got tho floor that part Of It's report on
the revision Of the constitution relating TO the duties OF
the general officers adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
DINNERS At LAIONI1 PARK.

LAroNlA KY. Oct I6.-The races OF the Laona Jockey
Club to-day the eighth dayresuted as fol-
lows.
Ftrst-Purse $3.50 Seven furlongs Dawn-otDay hrsl
Elsie B second jim Nave third. Time. 1901
Second Purse $3.50 one mile. Kirkhn first Big Three
second Hsrroi.burg thru Time. l:46+.
Third-PuTse $500 llb miles GOA Ian hrsI b'illh
s. ron.l. FosterI thiri Time. 80 90,
FoDrih-Purse 900 Two earods. Six furiongs Car-
ION first second. Coincide thrl Time, LIS ~,
Frh-Cincinnat Hotel Handicap = miles Grey 'louh
lrst Porter Ashe second kaiOOah third limo lo'A
WINNERS AT ATHLETIC GAMES IN BROohLfN
The eo weather yesterday kept spectators and con
tesants away from tile annual fall meet NJ OF the
Brooklyn Athletic ord broken that Of poe
eapng for distance which A. f. Remsen. OF the Brooklyn
Athletic Association by foot The following we're
the winners
one yards handicap. H. NJ Banks
IT, English Athletic Club yards start iiue, - 20 sec
one mile walk Charles VI. Amcs olympic A. c.
Is seconds Start Time. min "a sec.
Running high Jump CLUB handicap, w NJ MOTIFS ihch"s
81 leap 81 } n. IN. \. + kemsen,
inches advan' ,ge. actual leap a. M. second.
yards club handicap Tor Chvehngh ahd OOihies nea
won by o Sage. % yaris start Time 50 IS seconds.
Match .hree-nlts Of mile walk between j. G. Hem
rleut. BrOOA4sD A and c. c. -choeneck. i-sau ~ Ci
won by Hem, Time Minutes 80 seconds
A breaking W l. COndons best on record 20
ieet by a leap " ~ feet . inches
22Oyaris hurdle race. handicap. ). d. See Brooklyn.
A A start Time 80 see. -.
warts rrn, handicap A f. Copeland olympic A c. "a
var start Time. min. S.5srcx
one mile In handicap Mlrphy. Spartan Harr ers.
100 yards hurdle hurdles each eighteen
inches high -ctatCh BrOOslyn A. A. Time. So Sec
bi clio scratch race, tor those mat never won
prize. W. Adams. Brooklyn Bicycle Club Iime mn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

ARRESTED FOR PAYING WAGES IN AD'ANNT'
NEw-BEDFORD, Mass, Oct 16 (Spectah. -
The first arrest at port under the Dneey law WAS
mazda thi, morning 10y Marshall Gallup who took into
custody Captain Toyl, OF the barkenune icarns OF
wiunsor s.. tor paying advance wagesto the amount
OF 1900 TO men shipped at Boston The penalty Is NOT
ess than four times the OF the wages advanced
and NAV also be imprisOnment not exceeding SIX
mon Toyl was held $500 bail for heariug on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
I.,y,.,,ow'. birthday Book

+ heaufuI present To give lady But there Is n've
Y nc m pamphlet form. with no lreensiohs 10 Nv
un I,sriI mat would Oo appropriate anu mgh oe no
y. o saving life IL called Dr. X v fst.e uostso
.aosss ~ women Tor whose peculiar troubles We "a
Vro PRESCRIPTION is especially desgncd II Is R'v" sst
nVIl,o 81 9Th woodcus coored plates and Will pc ,es
~ s si,s., or ton cents stamps by the Wofas ps
W ~ Wr.lioal association. Buffalo, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

LOOKING FOR SUSPICIOUS STEAMSHIP.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 10 Especial. Collector
OF the Port dwaader to-day sent steamer IN ssaron
Of the missing steamship Tobasco, which haa pesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

twenty ono years old and Of eighteen The house IN
Ualsey-st three brownstone front 10 owned by MRS
Togg None family knew the amount OF his Liabilities
ara aaQfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

n, Vol, ara bilious take Dr. Pierces Pleasant
pilsst. he original Little Liyx Pils VI AL wuss'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
NOMINATED TO DEFEAT sTAHLSEcKER.

The Republican Congressional Convention OF the NV
strict met yesterday White Plains 10 nominate csnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The following additional nominations to Congress have been
made:
u,,,ri., Sa,> Name Politics
TIA Connecticut Frederick HYDE. Dem.
ist Massachusetts Edward III. Hatfield .-.. Pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17

r th,s va, carried BY after being seconded
BY Senator Edward +. Reilly. Register John heh'y'
Civil Justice CLANCY. ...,,.... and
70 nrepare for a mass- meeting were appointed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27
HarnessIng Rivers and Light
ming.

A dynamo machine will be set up on
the Truckee capable Of receiving the en-
tire motive power of the river. The
power will be furnished by a Laffel
wheel, propelled by the full head Of
water in that stream with a lO0-foot
fall. The power will be transmitted
over copper wire one.quarter Of an
inch in diameter TO the receiving dyna-
mo at the mines. This receiver will be
connected by betting with cam shafts
in the mills. 1t is claimed that
only 20 per cent. of the motive power Of
the turbine wheel will be lost in trans-
mission. The actual cost OF driving
l00-stamp mill by this method, it is said,
will not exceed $500 per month. The
cost Of transportation Of Comstock ore
to the Carson river foots up nearly
81, 900 per day, and by building mills
ad djacent to the mines this sum will be
saved, as we'll as the cost OF handling
the ore three times, as at present. The
mills will be so arranged that the ore can
be dumped directly into self-feeders
from the mine into the cars in which 1t
Is hoisted to the surface. The projectors
OF this enterprise claim that ore assaying
less than So per ton can be worked at a
profit by the cheap system Of handling
which they intend to introduce. The
cost OF the plant for the enterprise
will not exceed $50, 900. The COM
pany's plan includes the lighting Of
the city by electricity and the running
Of line Of street cars from Virginia to
Gold Hill, propelled by an electric mo-
tor. The machinery for the plaut has
been ordered from the Eastern manufac-
turers and is now in course of construc-
tion. The cost of stretching wire be-
tween the Truokee river and this point
is estimated at 5000 per mile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27

The Fresno Republican says that j F.. H.
Sewell, of Central Colony, received a
small lot of bugs from his son-in-law,
William b. Atwater. of National City,
San Diego county. The first of this
species were imported to San Diego from
Florida and turned loose to prey upon
the scale insects infesting an orange
orchard near that city. They proved
such prolific breeders and waged
such incessant war upon the
scale as to almost completely rid a
ten-aore orchard Of the presence of that
mueh-drea ded pest in single season
Mr.. Sewell's daughter wrote to him in
quiring in regard to the prevalence Of
scale in his orchard near the city, and
suggested the introduction Of those little
parasites as an infallible remedy. The
bugs Mr.. Sewell received came by mail
in a little tin cap box, and he i'm
mediately placed them upon peach
tree upon which the scale was quite no.
ticeable. He watched their movements
with magnifying glass, and says that it
was surprising To see the little buggers
get down to work at once. No injuri-
Gus effect had been noticed either to
trees or fruit where they have been en-
ployed at San Diego. and II is confidently
claimed that the mission of these little
bugs is simply to prey upon and destroy
the pests that now assail the orchards of
our State.
The Secretary of the Board Of Horti-
cultural Commissioners visited Mr.. Sew
ellis place on Wednesday and reports as
follows: The scale destroyer in the
orchard of Mr.. Sewell Of Central Colony
is one Of the various specimens Of lady
bug all ravenous destroyers Of the
scale insect. 1t is the ''twice stab
bed species, or Ckilochorus bivHlae-
rus, and is able TO keep at good square
meal all day long when the sun shines
warm. Its Larvae is also voracious
eater. 1t does not eat vegetable mat
ter. but in addition TO the scale also de-
yours all species of apis and bark lice
Of every description. II is most use-
full insect. and has done great good in
many regions where il abounds, aud we
are glad of ifs introduction here. An
Inspection shows that he has gone to
work, is very much at home. and is
growing fat. We should like TO see him
multiplied several myriads in our
orchards, and hope our glorious climate
aud prolific soil will increase his appe-
tiie and productions a thousaad.fold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27

The following is the peroration of
Hon. Thomas Fitch's lecture entitled
"The Invisible Police:"
sTn the interests OF social order, in
the interests Of liberty and property. it
is necessary that the general belief OF
mankind in a Supreme intelligence and
life beyond the grave should not be
taken away. II materialism is truth,
we may as well strike such words as sac
rifice and integrity and unselfishness
from our vocabularies. III there is no
life hereafter. NO moral accountability,
no conscience, no innate perceptions OF
right and wrong which come to us from
the other life as moonbeams come
through riffs in the darkening cloud,
If all these are but sounding phrases
invented by priests and used by
politicians, then why should not every
man help himself to whatever may con
tribute to his comfort without regard to
the rights of othersf There is surely
another life than that on earth. Those
who have gone before still live in our
consciousness, though no more living in
the flesh than the radiant children Of
the stars. We need no priest to tell us
this, nor scoffer to deny it, for there is
ever before each Of us the testimony Of
his own soul. We give our dead not
to the grave and the gloom, but the
hope of the dawn which dwells beyond
the sunset. The intellect, with its en-
dowments of knowledge and its attrib-
utes of power, goes out indeed from its
heshly house, goes out with the tide.
''But the tide which ebbs here flows
elsew here, and even so the spirit within
its earnered riches Of earth life in its
arms, with its personality beautified but
not absorbed by the new light, sails out
of this earthly night unto the radiant
morningof another life."
"When amid the bowling storm the
mariner sailing over tropical seas waits
for relief from his weary watch, he
turns his eyes toward the southern
cross, burning luridIy above tempest
tossed ocean, and 10, as the midnight
approaches, the whiriing worlds change
their places, the southern cross begins to
bend; with starry finger points the
Almighty marks the passage Of time
upon the dial Of the universe, and
though no bell may beat the glad
tidings, the lookout knows that the
midnight is well nigh passed, and relief
and rest are close at hand. We are
mariners upon iife's stormy ocean.
waiting for the message of relief and
cheer. Not in the gloom nor the depths
will we find it, 1t is about the horizon;
il is among the stars. Fix your eyes
there and wait. Wait, weary heart;
wait, desolate soul; the midnight soon
will pass and Joy cometh with the
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27

This is the last day Of the Exhibition
given for the benefit of the Eagle Corps.
The affair will close with dance, and
voting for all the prizes will close at s
o'clock. So far, the heaviest man
weighed for the cake is Councilman Cy-
rus Willard, of the Fifth Ward. He
makes the scale kick the beam at 2l5
pounds. The heaviest lady weighed
pulls 1877 pounds.
This evening the earlier hours will be
spent in putting in some pretty tableaux,
All the young ladies are vieing in doing
the best in their several lines. The
postoffice does q rushing business in
sweet epistles. At the meal pie, that
quartette of most charming young la
dies, Misses Lizzie Pridham, Katie Bot
tones, Laura Chauvin and Lois Veazie,
are kept busy taking in the nimble
dimes as their many admirers draw for
the rich prizes in the saw dust.
Doubtless crowd will be on hand
TO close the exhibition triumphtly to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27
oILfNG THE OCEAN.
Efsects OF Experiments with
Grease Upon the Henving
HkttIoxvs

-, ~ .xr
A treatise on "fhe Use oil oii TO Lns
sen the Dangerous Effects of Heavy
Seas bas been prepared by Lieut
George L, DYER. u. &. N. The follow.
ind incidents are related therein:
5.Tbs steamship Tbomes Melville
sr,,a Raltimore IN 1884 while running
hasora . ssastward gala. was constantly
hoaraaJ Nv heavy sens. Two canya.
,sos ,ycrs made nunetured with a sail.
oasdle and filled with oil Tbev wer.
hun, ever The bows and allowed to DRAG
In fhe wafer The sea no longer came
on hoard One gallon of oil lasted sew
srsi hours
sTbe steamship Thingvalla, in lasi
tude 56e So north, longitude 2s' l5
west encountered a severe hurricane
After a iife. boat had been smashed and
he tbird oft;ser and three men injured,
,he he marina drao was let 90 and oii.baes
mi ever tbe AIDE. The vessel Law IN
TIL; ih;s wav n;neteen hours without shin.
~. ~, -, ,yatar
ssrbs br;g Jobn w. Lovett. laden
w;tI, Grain and bonpd 10 Oneenstowp
from New York. had her cargo shifted
dnr;ng n oale. After getting the vessel
before the wind a boy was stationed al
tba rail To nour a steady stream OF oil
into the sea- which stopped breaking
immed;atelv About a gallon an hour
WAS expepded.
The British shin North Anglia, from
cuba ii Pb;ladelpbia. on January 6.
lss5 encountered a terrific gale. The
vessel was brought head to the wind, but
The b;ph seas broke over the rail and
ksnt tbc deck flooded. Can't. Munford
s,at;oned !, ! man ~ each closet forward
~ ncur snerm oil down the pipes. This
al, heca,ne thick AZ soon as il struck the
wstar. and did no good. Oakum was
,han i;nned into ,,aint oil and Il was al
Iawed ta dr;n into the pipes. The decks
then became AS dry as in fine weather.
Cant Smith Of The English bark En-.
o,s ',fsd ref;ned ,,etroleum during a gale
in which his vessel was abandoned. He
found Il entirely useless, although bar
rala ~ n were emptied TO windwar d
and seven or eight bags OF it were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27
C. EDGAR SMITH. N. D.

once. CORNER SPRING and SECOND SITS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27

The Messrs. Hunter & Hill. whose
is at the corner Of First
and Spring streets, are building up a
large trade in fine wines and liquors,
which they keep constantlyon hand. By
reference to their advertisement in the
HRRALD Il will be seen that they are
agents for several of the best brands Of
whiskies made. This house is noted for
handling pure goods Of all sorts.
Their facilities for filling orders to the
east are unrivalIed aud any commission
entrusted to them will be carefully fill
ed. They keep one Of the quietsst
places in the city when the more fastidi-
Gus may go to do business, without fear
Of offense in any shape.
Their California wines and brandies
are of the best makes In the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27

Levied by the authorities of the city OF Los
Angeles, In the State of California, for the
payment OF damages awarded in the action
CITY OF Los Angeles VS.. Doria Jones ct al.
No 1855, In Superior Court Of Los Angeles
county, State Of California. and being for
the widening and extension of Main street
In said city.
By virtue Of a warrant issued by the Clerk
OF the Council of the city of Los Angeles,
for the collection of one hundred and forty
one dollars, the amount delinquent and un'
paid OF an assessment duly levied by the
Council OF the city Of Los Angeles, In pur-
suance OF law and the Charter of the city OF
Los Angeles, upon the property hereinafter
described and belonging 10 p. Cohn, have
this day levied upon that certain real prop
erty described as follows:
That certain lot OF land in the city OF Los
Angeles fronting 81 feet on the east side OF
Main street and bounded on the north by
land OF W. II. Perry, east by land OF A. W
i3arrows and s. Q. Foy, south by land of un-
known owners and west by Main street
Public notice IL hereby given that will,
on the 10th day Of April, A. d. l3S6, at u
O'Clock noon, I'm front Of the City Tax Col
r'sofIice. In tine city and county OF Los
Angeles, State Of California; sell at public
auction, for cash, In United States gold coin,
to the highest bidder, all the above des-
II. 8. PARCELS,
City Tax Collector Of the city OF Los An
geles- mar25apri, 8, Is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-27
THE STRIKE.
Fair Offer From the
Knights of Labor.
THEY WANT TO ARBITRATE.
A Prominent Knight Says the
Wabash Men Have No Just
Cause TOR Striking.

Especial to the Herald bv Associated Press
New YoRK, March 26.--Grand Mas.
ter Workman Powderly arrived here to-
night and held a consultation with the
other members Of the General Executive
Board He said: eve are in favor of
ending the matter now, aud will submit
this proposition to Mr.. Gould to-mor-
row. viz: Let him appoint a commit
tee of three and we will appoint SIM
liar committee; then let these gentle
men select seventh, they to investigate
the whole affair and make recommends
tions, and we will agree to abide by
their decision. We will not ask for the
retention Of any man who has been
guilty Of an act of violence to either per-
son or property, for we were not organ
lied to promote or shield wrong doing"