davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

Prosper.
Ra3T TawsswSn. LED. A-Han}taa
PsAts. * SeAGsle. tesasrly inspector "a
esEstenas,asaa Miss Cora |. k&sA.a2a1agc *
UBzssG Ssxies shippsng Commissioner
hxnFY Bash. weFe m&ysses ~ the residence
al tAe brides Farsuss, In skaS esty, this
asegasng 81 II sx2sek, by Rev. y. q. Car
naaAa. 81 sh~ RresAsgsy eAnrea. Ihe
ersesa1 raFts vert % Xssso-sa ca the olyra-
HaAn tbs A.aNfnnnn
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23

Order an Immediate Investigation and
 May Make It Hot for Tins.
 The Volksseitung the organ of the an- archists Shevitch and Most, printed a two column article yesterday containing a remarkable interview with Police Sergeant Oliver Tins, of Captain Reilly's West Thirtieth street station, in which the Sergeant places himself on record as being in full sympathy with the present socialistic movement, and declares that every fifth man on the police force thinks as the Sergeant does and as his friends Most and Shevtch do. The anarchistic organ proclaims these confessions of a police official as remarkable signs of the times" and uses them as arguments in favor of the anarchistiC doctrine of destruction and bloodshed. The VOIks- zeitung regards the fact "that there are atheists and socialists in our police force as a great "moral triumph
 Sergeant Tims is the man who deliver ed somewhat sensational address at the funeral of Patrolman Augustus NJ. De Nyse, of the West Thirtieth street station, few days ago. In that speech he declared that Jesus Christ was the first socialist, and that if His preachings were strictly adhered to the present economic system would be overthrown.
 PREACHED SOCIALISM BEFORE.
 Tims was foreman in an iron foundry before he became member of the police force. In that capacity he advocated socialism among ms coworkers and be- came leader in the eight hour move ment of 1S68-69. At one time he was vice president of tbe Iron Moulder's Union, and in public speeches declared that factories and other industrial institutions must become public property
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23
A THUNDERB0LT. SERGEANT TINS BRAVElY PROCLAlMS HIS FAITH
 IN SOCIALISM.

"Eyery Fifth Man on the Police
 Force Entertains the Same
 Views "-The Herald" Demands
 his Scalp-lnspector Byrnes In-
 vestigating.
 A few days ago Augustus Nj. De Nyse, apatrolman belonging to Captain Reilly's command, died in this city. lie was an agnostic and had requested his friend, Sergeant Tins, of the same Precinct, to deliver an oration at his funeral. The utterances of the Sergeant on that occasion provoked considerable comment in the pseudo-religious and captalistic press, Reporters of the great dailies had been attracted to the sad ceremony by the strange" fact that a member of the police force, born in this country. had lived and died an agnostic; but their ability to astonish the people with a sensational report was vastly increased when Sergeant Tims, in his eloquent eulogy of the deceased, disclosed the much stranger" fact that De Nyse had first been follower of Henry George and at the time of his death was an admirer of Pentecost. Nothing, how ever, in what the Sergeant said at that time could be construed as an endorse ment of his friends opin ons, religious or economic, and some of the papers went so far in their anxiety for the peace of mind of their devout and wealthy patrons, as to intimate that Tims was a good, conservative Christian, who had been impelled by motives Of pure charity and friendship to comply with the request of the dying reprobate, however onerous and distasteful the task might be. But when the Volks- zeitung came out last Sunday with san interview, in which the Sergeant not only declared himself in full sympathy with the dead man, but asserted that every fifth living man on the police force believed as he did, the astonish- ment of our esteemed contemporaries" grew sky high. With an enterprise which it does not frequently display in matters affecting the condition of labor, the Herald in particular began to investi- gate a matter of such interest to the capitalists. We quote from that paper, without emitting it's wilful lie concern, ing the VOlkszeitung, which it represents as the organ of Most and anarchy:
 TINS, $ E s6tfAf1sr t C E \ 2 and Police Captain Reilly's Subordinate Breaches
 Doctrines Dear to Anarchists as
 Well as Funeral Sermons.
 IS THE POLICE FORCE
 MADE UP OF SUCH MEN !? lie Declares that Every Fifth Bluecoat Believes
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23

The receipt of sample copy of this paper IS an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23

Later, a reporter of the Volkszeitunq saw Sergeant Tims, who declared that the interview with him published in the Herald was fake" as no reporter of that paper had interviewed him. The Sergeant, however, does not think of repudiating his utterances as published in the Volkszeitung.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23
Police Captain Reillys Subordinate Preache Doctrines Dear to Anarchists as
 Well as Funeral Sermons.
INSPECTOR BYRNEs SURPRISED.

In Superintendent Murray's Absence He Will
 Order an Immediate Investigation and May Make It Hot for Tins
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23
WEEKLY MEETINGS OF THE
 CENTRAL BODIES.

'' Amalgamation The (. l.. r. and the c. L. U., by Uniting into One Body, Clear the Way for d Great Movement of Freedom Progress of OrganizatiOn-The Daily Fight for Life in all Trades.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GEN.
 ERAL ASSEMBLY.

Powderlys Address-POlitical Action RecOmmended-Seeking Alliance with the Farmers The "Un- earned Increment and the Land Tax-Eight Hours Day-Samuel Gompers' Appeal to the k. of l..
Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23

As we write, the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor is still in session at Atlanta and only partial account of it's proceedings can be given.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

bad oppcftsniiy 10 get slimpaes behind
,bs veiI ipio hi, iansr life Never shall !
forget how be voHld riss 10 the morriss
oflea long before ths other siudeois 10 the
house. 10 order 10 gaia time 10 siudy b..
Bible His theory sad rfseiice sAs tsnd
who shall ssy IL is bgi the true onsN 10
give God The beet par, Of The dsy He
sought hsi The Kingdom Of God 10 flas as
vel as 10 isGaenee aud enasavor Many
time have knouu him 10 withdraw TO
The back room for seere, prayer This is
whore bis power uas gsinei. lie bad Civ
en- up bic life wholly 10 God ard was per
iec,iy willing 70 90 anywhere ibs, the
Spirit might lead Ne was perhaps more
drasn toward the General seeretsiyship
Of ihe Yong Mems Christian Association
than toward any other line Of Christian
work His fsverite scripture passage was
II Cor $40 He slwsys rendered II as
Prot Henry Drummond gave /, TO the
Young men al Norlbheld 10 The summer az
1857 "Bni we all, with open face behold
ing as 10 glass the character Of the Lord,
are changed into the same image from
character TO character, even as by iheSpirit
VI the Lord"
II were IN select symbol to represent
his life il would not be broken column.
| should want column entire. perfect,
crowned with . royal entAblature. His
life vas as complete at twenty three as are
many lives a, three score and ten. His
life still goes on in two realms; for he be-
longs to that company Of Immortal dead
who live in lives made better by their
presence. J. X. MoTT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
III paxis Dad.

JED Davis died st New Ofleau last week
aud bis funeral will be held today, great
preparations having been made for 1t. A.
vas. perhaps. 10 have been expected the
southern people express great sorrow.
though people 81 the north Who we're 10y
81 during 1851 aud The years that followed
do no, quite understand ssd sympathizs
With their erisL
They are willing 10 concede that be VAS
. man Of great ability. aud did oil tbs,
any man conii do for . cause which be
claimed TO think Just aud right, He VS.
educated u west Point st the expense OF
The government, fought CALAMITY for il ip
The Indian vsn and Ia Merico, was sp
pointed Secretary Of War and served With
ability 10 The U. i. Senate. He ~ss the
foremos, man In The south and its leading
spirit Upon him more than any other
living nsa rested The responsibility Of
leading the south into . csu.eless aud
mosi disastrous rebellion against govern.
men, which be bad repeatedly sworn to
support. ADD which caused the loss OF
counties, lives and almost endless suffer-
ins.
10 IL strange that the north does not
noufrf According 10 universal custom
when former secreiaty Of ser dies The
h.s 90 ,hs Dspariaen, baildings st wssh.
ingtoa 10 lowered 10 bali mast Daring
tho lssi ada. laissrs,ios when Jacob Thonp
500. sko vss slso leader 10 TIE rebel.
lisa. dael the custom vas followed. When
The Mayer otSss osleAas soiitecSeers,sry
Prce,os o. The death o. Davis be ssnt the
ttiIovins appropriate reply:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

just before the Sergesnt-atsrms OF the
House tntned over bis office 10 his success.
sor Il vas found out that his cashier. @.
L. Silleolt, bad run away with over $780,
900 belonging to Congressman, which be
bad drawn from the government on &C
count OF their salaries and hsd not paid
over II was the custom TO give receipts
10 advance Tor their salaries and allow ii
10 remain on deposit until they drew il
out by check. Az there Is no law for
this way Of doing business they will have
to lose il. II il had been Republican
official who proved 40 dishonest we should
have hesred something about turning the
rascals out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
ORDER GOODS FRon FREAR's TROY
BAZAARBN mail


Those who cannot visit Frear's Troy
Cash Bazaar are 10 no wise debarred from
participating 10 the many extraordinary
Holiday Bargains be sdvertises. All can
order goods by mail with perfect conf
dence and with the assurance OF finding
them exactly as represented, and most eI
celent bargains.
II is needless to order samples in all
cases, for the articles advertised are equal
TO any ideas you may have formed con
corning them. You can forward the
money with perIec. safety, Us Frear guar
sntees perfect satisfaction aud is at all
times willing to return money when Gus.
toners are not pleased with tho goods
Such cases We are happy to say are very
rare.
II you need any goodsthat may not have
been mentioned in recent advertisements,
you can order per letter, sending the
money, and fully describing the style,
color. sizes Qn case Of made up articles)
and what you wish to pay. Your orders
will be filled at once and the ut
most care will be taken to give you just
hat you want. A trial OF this method
will make you permanent patron of the
Troy Bazaar.
A SAMPLE BARGAIN Upon receipt OF
81 %, VIM. ii. Frear i'll send you ten
yards of Dark Grey or Brown Mixed Dress
Flannel, suitable for business dress. 1t
is warm aud serviceable. 1t you or any
OF your family need such q dress, send
at once to
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy n Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Both houses we're promptly organized
on Dec End with very little excitement.
Tom Reed Of Main was elected Speaker
his vote being l66 TO l5I for Carlisle the
Democratic candidate. The officers are
oil Republican except the Chaplain. who
is the same blind preacher who was Chap
lain Of the last Congress, several Republi.
cans voting for him in preference TO the
man nominated by the republicans. The
Presidents message was read on Tuesday.
Very little business can be transacted un.
Ill the Speaker selects his committees
which will take several days and maybe
weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

The cortespondeDce Of the Richmond
Dispsicb. . leading democratic Journal q
that city. mskss the Significant assertion
thst sooner or later bloody revolution
gill come u the negroes are not disfrsn'
chl.ed. when that 10 done the negro viii
quietly drop into the notch for which "a.
lare spd God intended him, and the
Solid South will he no more" This is a
continuation OF the old pro-slsvsry issue,
aud ~ such is perfectly logical People
who believe the colored man q. only to
he . slave cspoot consent 10 his bccom
log o oiiizsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

sfpsr rlssnm inioSming re q The
sesih 81 Nj DAVIS 10 received ls refrain
lss from s1y cmcssl actson theron J
seala noa. as5 hope | 90 BOT. add 10 The
sresi souow 81 bic hmily and mant
TREAD. II seens 10 ne the ngat ocnns
sed lbs bssi ons ior III. ion will. an
.arc. HEdersisnd iha It's adoption 10
pfouy ,sd also by sincere sisb ssd rar
tose ,o oct 10 tho spiri, 81 pesce and sood
.in whleh should All The heart. Of 81 cur
people. hEnfiEi.p fHocToh
Secretary az War
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

President Harrisons message says OF
trusts. when organized, as they often are
TO crush Gu. all healthy competition and
to moaopoliEe the production or sale OF al
article OF commerce and general necessity,
they are dangerous couspirscies against
the public good, aud should be made the
subject Of proh,bilory and even penal leg
isls.ion." This unequivocsl dsnunciatiou
Is we'll backed up by Senator Sherman, who
introduced In the Senate 9 bill declaring
trusts unlawful. and making violation Of
its provisions \ misdemeanor. 1t looks
like ffigid weather for trusts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Those who believe that civil service 70
form la Lumbug, or who doubt its per
msbebcy. are referred TO the excellent
showing made by the commissioners 10
their report One fourth Of the officers
under the federal government have been
removed from The control OF partisan spoils
meu. The commissioners claim that the
system gives to the public more efficient
servants than any yet tried or proposed.
sud challenge comparison between Offices
filled by the spoiis system. and those
mausged by appointment under the civil
service rules
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
STATE NEWS.

The Valentine Knitting company a,
Bennington presented sThanks giviug tur.
key to the head Of each family in their
employ.
Your wasted cheeks may have all the
plnmpness and bloom of he slth through
your use Of Ayers Sarssparilla. This time
honored remedy still leads the van. II
improves digestion, purifies the blood,
and invigorates the system. Give it q
trial.
John G. Griggs of Waterbury has seni
500 gallons Of maple syrup to Western
railroad company for their dining room
cars.
The harsh, drastic purgatives. once
deemed so indispensable, has given place
to milder and more skilfully prepared lax.
atives; hence the great aud growing de
mand for Ayers Pills Physicians every.
where recommend them for costiveness, in
digestion, and liver complaints.
The True Blue Marble Company at Rut.
land have recently begun the manufacture
OF lime and are now making 100 barrels
per day,
When you want Pearline. be sure You
get what you ask for. The market is full
Of limitations. The genuine is manufac
tursd only JAMES PYLE. New York.
Geo. Ray, Chester farmer, is under ar.
rest on charge Of burning Abel Ray 4
buildings in East Walingiord in 1888.
Nothing Supplying or dangerous, no
lsndsnum or Opium, enters into the com.
position OF that famed remedy, DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Price 25 eta.
l. II McClary Of Lyndonvlle has ship
pei 40 car loads OF sugar this season and
paid out to the farmers s97, 900.
Water courses and marshes are the
abo1es OF fever and ague; Lsxsdor hss
proved most valuable preventive OF ma
laria and an efiicacious re nedy in the treat.
m mt o. malarisl diseases
Mortified is talking electric light, and
tn News has concluded that it would be
paying investment for the village
The great superiority Of DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup to all other cough remedies
is stlested by the immense demand for
that old established remedy.
Charles Wells lumber mill at Victory
wa, burned the other night The insur
,nce is $500, which will not entirely GOV
er the loss.
Fer cure Of rheumatism, neuralgia 10 ito
varios phases OF sciaiica. tic doulonreuI,
seine crsnis, &c, use Salvation Oh, the
greatest pain cure on earth. Price % cent?
a bottle.
The capital stock Of the Moseley 4
5toddarj Manufacturing Co. bAs been in.
creased $40 900. making the total amour,
$50. 900.
John H. Mead Of Yves, Rutland recently
. ia FIVE blooded ewes for shipment 10
S,uih America sl25 was the price paid
for the lot.
Tbs Msmphremsgog Miniag company
have beaded 10 aa Eaglisb syndicate for
slo0. 600 on niue,y days option. II IL
thought The sale ~ill be consammste5.
Business for the past few months has
been 30 heavy tina, the motive power Of
the Bennington Rutland road has been
almost inaiequsis. and the company con-
templsie- purchasing tao new locomotive
II once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

There gill be big hshi 10 Congress
over Tho looslion Of The Words Pair aud II
no. sppesn that Chicago Is sbou. ~ like
" 10 se, II ~ New York. though tho lsl'
10, hs. over 6re N llious subscribed. The
western people are "hu.,lets and bound
10 get there by book on crook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
sl4C, AGO AL ALAG COG oGs


fWFNI VTfUi sVUlfbI VIWUtWNUl @00
So notwithstanding the increase Of pen.
siops, the government 10 paying ont for
the iso items mentioned s3,s04. l6s les
than j, vas 10 1879. Hare ia fact which
90 commend to critics OF governmental
er,rsrag.nce
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

TIE pfeadtnt hss sppoiB,sd Judge ~.
J. Brs.er Of Ksnsss ia place Of Mssihss'
dfosssed. 49, ias,loe Of the sapfene
C0art he Is pspbsv Of Justice Field.
.nd tho sppoiaiDsai m aid 10 be good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of UHyts kIcnsi2
The undsrsgasd. having been spy0int.d by
ihs Hon Probate Loun for the District of Mao.
eb ester CofnDissi0nsrs, 70 receive. examine, aud
adjust all eisims aud demands u 81 psrsga,
against tbe estate ~
ofyln klehols late 0, Dossi,
Ia said Disifiet. dseessed, snd oil elaims srhit.
itsd IN feet thereto. hereby give notice, ths,
We ~il meet, for tbs purposss sf0fssaid. AZ the
lsts dvsi.ihs house ~ the deceased On IN
mad day 81 hsy, 300, from ten oeioos A. n
aniii fogt oeioea y h.. On ssif DAY, snd thai
81. mouths from the z3'd day ~ soSsanbsfa u,
1889 is ths iims hmiisd By said Court fsf cad
creditors 10 present. their elsins 10 gs for sIxfu
Ia s,i0n and Allowances.
Dated Al Dorset, this sara day o. November
A. d. -,
7sss WAEKEs cLEM0ss. com'ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Pensions have increased. it Is true. II
il estimated that s95. ga. 779 will be re.
CURED this year. But the public debt and
Interest 90 il have decreased. Here are
the figures compared with those OF ten
years ago.
1879. 1889
Paid Tor pensions S3l. l2l. 4s2 500. GA, ITO
lot. on debt. 05.327, 939 sl,00l. 4S3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
nOURT OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLIAM G. WILSON'S Estate

NV LIN n Al ". w iLDNN - IbIAIE
W srATE or VERMONT, Manchester District ~
In Pro ate Court held At Manchester, within
aud Tor said District on the oh day OF December
A. u. 1888.
Present X. u. BuRros, Judge,
Application o. uuardiaL Of GILMAN u. and
George A. Wilson, bsiIs II Law OF the estate of
william u. Wilson late u Dorsel deceased, for
license TO cell the folIowing real .stsio situated
~ D0iset.
Being the late dwelling house Of said dsee a.ed
with about hall an acre Of land attached, also
tbs hotel prop rty In tbs village Of Elst Dorset,
being property owned by said ,seensed toge tbef
with the homestead right aud tbs rey.rtionary
ntersst in ths widows dover In raid property,
representing 10 sid Court ihat II would BIS ben.
.6ciA Tor sad wards interest in iait real estate
10 be sold sDd tbs proceeds thereof 10 be placed
At interest for the bsneht u sid wards. Where.
upon the Court appointed the 9th dsy Of Do
cember, 1859, FOR hearing and deciding on said
application aud that notice thors I be given la
tho Manchester JouRsAL three weeks snccss.
lively previous 10 said. kearDs
Dated At Manchester this oh day u Dec 1881.
HELEN y. NIL on, Guardian,
true Record,
Affect, JorEfH T. FEsN, Register.
STATE or VERMONT, I JOSEPH u Fem.
District u Manchester, a. Register Of tbs
Probate Court Tor the District sfoIesald, do Ger.
lily the within and foregoing 10 be true copy
from the records Of said Court.
Witness my hand and The s.sl Of said Court "
Manchester. ID said District, this Jsh dsy o. De.
sijw JOSEPH y. FEhs, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estats Of fIlzA W. DAsfsLs.
Tha undersigned. having been spp ointed by
the Hon. Probate Court fUr ibs District Of Man.
che ter Commissioners, To receive, sIsrnine, aud
adju.t all claims and demands Of all pefsons
against the estate "
thzs W. Daniels. late u Manchester
Ia said District. deceased. spd all cisims sIhib.
tied 10 eject thereto, hereby give notice that
We will meet, Tor the Purposes Aforesaid, At
the Dwelling honss Of Mrs Abigail ffoyt Ia
said Manchester on the 18th day o. MAJ
nsIt. from 10 V'ciQek A. n. bbiil four
O'Clock p ~, on aid day, and thai
siI months from the 10th day Of November
A. ID. 1853. 10 the time limited By ssid Court for
ssid creditors 10 present their ELAINE 10 ns for
examination aud silossnes
Dated II Manchester this 2ist day VI Hoysm.
Der, A. ID, isss.
xy3ws JEnsE N, MAID, c~""'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

THrTaslyr sBorts "a sguH rNounH no
egrr tNfAsoks FEoDrcfaa opsTnohoF TEEah
uwn manrrEs. wfTH Az NchEAsso fssrElp
az A rncHr,gNa sckLn 40 v4nn
ErEhr saLnIrE ANB SAMOA VINO HAS STA
va ms corrrrr rkfyHyrLAr ~ rfsn or
san ouaRr ~ kncuyr rEsslos, SoF A. 4
oAArura NIT As aArgn or SMILE sus
ssfp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
ghtManfbfsifr Journal

THURSDAY. DECEMBER ". issp.
DIX. sIn0xDs, Ediier and Proprietor,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12
Deaths.

n Pomona C.i Noe 9Th. Ea.in n. nndlsv,
oldest san 81 The late Peter nudlsy, AGED ~
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-12

Marriages.

Ia Manchester. n ath. BY Hes nr. wid
httaa Rose ~ nnapoft, " snA Mise scrhi,
swen 3r, Of Manchester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-26
Whipped by a Woman.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 26.-Last Sat.
urday, E litor John c. Blckles, OF Cameron,
Mo-, inserted in his paper an attack on the
character of A. C. Weaver aud his wife, q
dressmaker of taat place. Saturday night
Weaver tried to 6nd Bickles but failed
This morning Mrs. Weaver purchased a
rawbide and stationed herself In front of the
post office about noon. Bickes appeared
and Mrs. Weaver drawing the whip began
to apply it vigorously. Three times 1t fell
with farce force raising large red welts on
BckIes' face and hands. Then printer
ssizsd Mrs. Weaver and took the whip from
her, bus bystanders seizad him and freed
Mrs Weaver, who renewed her attack. Fl
nally B ckles caught the whip and started
to run away. Tne crowd closed In and Mrs
Weaver thraw rock, which bit him on the
head. Then her friends persuaded her to
let the editor go and he departed amids
misses. This was the second whipping
Blckles has received 10 the past six week..