davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

price OF the whole mass OF the ar
ticle in the market. II is substan-
tally paid upon the article Of do
nestle manufacture as well as
upon that OF foreign production.
Upon one It's bounty, upon the
other burden; and the repeal OF
the tax must operate as an equiva-
1 lent reduction of the price Of the
article whether foreign or domestic,
We,say, so long'as the importation
continues, the duty must be paid by
the purchaser of the article"
Again Hon. JAMES q.
BLAINE wrote in his Twenty Years
of Congress-: Congress rendered
the taxes more palatable and less
oppressive TO the producers IMAM
( facturers) by largely increasing the
duties on imports, by the tariff act
of July Ii. 1862, thus shutting out
still more cOneluslNely all compe-
tition from foreign fabrics. THE
INCREASED cOsT WAS CHARGED To
THE CONSUMER"
"JoHN SHERMAN gave utter
ance TO this terse phrase in a speech
in 1861: II said it, and l stand by
it, that as general rule the duties
paid upon imports operate as a
TAN upon the CONSUMER"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
RANK ROBBERY l
Farmers, This Touches Your
Pockets.


TAmerican manufact urers
sell cheaper to foreigners than to
Americans.
We defy anyone 10 disprove the
truth of that statement; and if the
table of prices published below can
Ice shown to be incorrect-propOr-
tionateIy, we mean, as there may
possibly have been some slight
fluctuations since these prices were
advertised-then we will give up
the fight. Quit trying to see the
feasibility Of the Republican
THEORY long enough to look al
these PLAIN FACTS.
The prices in the following table
were advertised by the same firms
on precisely the same articles for
the United States and for foreign
countries, a. indicated. The man
ufacturers use the utmost care TO
prevent any OF their foreign price
lists getting to the public in this
country. Sut the Tariff Reform
.CIub sent to South America for
them. Here are the two prices for
some of the same articles:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
The Force i,iII is an issue.
criticising A Guest.

CrltlClS nS n OueSl.
It is TO be i ped that those local
Newspapers Il i have caused Mr.
W. c. P, Breck ,nridge, of Kentucky
to decline positively to deliver the
Grafton at the Worlds Fair dedica.
ton are satisfied now. Amore dis
graceful exhibition of marrow re.
sentiment and bad manners il
would be difficult to find than this
same piece Of work which has end,
ed in insult to Mr.. Breckenridge
and humiliation to Chicago.
L: is readily apparent that the
citv's reputation for hospitality has
been furnished by this business OF
Safeguarding guest because his
course as a public official did not
please some newspapers of this city.
Not Mr.. Breckenridge but Chicago
has been injured by their malice. =
Chicago News Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Harrison Had the Necessary
Nerve.

In a letter written Dec. 26, 1925,
Mr.. Jefferson's last public utter
ance, he denounced the Congress
and Its tariff legislation in the
strongest possible language, and
charged that thew were taking the
earnings of one of these branches Of
industry, and that, too, the most
depressed, and putting them in
the pockets of the other, the most
fiourishlng os all" Il requires a
great deal of impudence to attempt
to use the name of the man who
wrote this scathing indictment Of
tariff robbery in his last public ut
terance to support the Mckinley
act Nemwhis Commercial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
-ome of the same articles.

I What does this PROVE DflehS-
lit shows the hypocrisy of all the
claims of "Protection." The iden-
teal manufacturers who claim they
cannot live without the high tariff,
ship their goods TO free trade mar
kets and compete with the entire
world in prices; Notwithstanding
that they claim to pay such magnif-
icent 90 wages to their labOrers,
while the countries which they I'M
derselI secure their labor at pau
per (?1 prices Even at these for
eign prices there must be profit
to them, else they would not sell
their goods at these figures. They
thereby prove undeniabIy that they
could compete with the world in
manufacturing even under free
trade rule-and the Democratic
party advocates no such thing
They only want the tariff brought
down to reasonable figure-one
which will allow the manufacturer
to pay his workingmen good wages
and at the same ime sell his wares
at a reasonable price.
Here is what 3ir. a. b. Farquhar,
the head Of the Pennsylvania Ag-
riculturaI Works, one of the lead
ing manufacturers, says: .'Ihe
fact Is that our protective laws are
a monstrous swindIe upon the ag-
rieultural community. As man
ufacinrer / was inclined to say
nothing ON the subject, for the re;l-
son that it was natural 10 suppose
IL anybody was benefited it was
the manufacturing class, to which |
belong. But, a l have explained,
lie farmeris being destroyed We
are killing the goose for the golden
egg. And honestly believe now
that it is 10 the interest of the man
ufdcturers themselves to eliminate
the protective feature from our
tIrifT laws.
Certainly as our manufactures are
sold much lower abroad, we could
only need protection to get better
prices from our customers at home.
We do manufacture and sell in
Canada, South America and Europe
many agricultural implements and
and could we have free
raw material and the commercial
which free trade would
give US America would become the
greet manufacturing emporium of
he world, ard the farmer of course
would share the prosperity, since
he would have to pay less for every
thing and get better prices for all
he sold Go on with your good
work. When the farmer begins to
think and rise upagainst this swim
die ii is doomed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Articles of Incorporation.

We. the undersigned, II. s. SouthaT'i.
OF Bradford. Pennsylvania; II ) South
!; I'd. Jr OF Richardson. Kentucky; and ,.
". II Stewart,O of Louisa. Kentucky; have
this day associated ourselves together I'M
der chapter fifty six t55), Of the General
Statues 0f Kentucky. ami formed COR
pOrafion under the name OF The South
ard Coal and lion Company"
The principal place for the transa tion
Of business shall be in Louisa, and 10
Ia ur-lre County, Kentucky
The business 10 he transacted shall be
that ii mining coal, iron and ctner min
eral<. and gases; and Of buying. selling
and manufacturing timber and lumber;
and al manufacturing brick; and tO en-
gage Ia the general mercantile busin' s.
The capital stock shall De one hundred
fifty thousand dOllars( $3.50. 010. 00l .liVid-
ed into one thousand Iivehundred shar, ;
a .5Oal. Of one hundred dollars $500
each
Two thirds Of the capital stock shall be
pSid in on or before December LIST 1872;
the remainder upon call OF the Beard II
Directors
The corporation shall begin its exist
enee on the 18th day Of Ocioter, 1881,
and shall terminate on the 18th day Il
October, 1917.
The affairs OF the corporation shall be
conducted by Board OF Directors Of
three persons; but the number OF Direc-
tors may. AZ any time, be Increased to
any numher. not exceeding seven, by =
vote of two thirds, in value, OF the stock
holders,
Said Board shall elect from their own
number n President, Vice President
secretary and Treasurer, the latter two
OF whom may te the same PersOa. Sail
Directors shall DC elected on the LIST
Monday in februsry 1898, =Iii on the
same day annually thereafter; and until
said election IL. ;. Southland, III. 5. South
ard IT., aud J. ". 81. Stewart shall
constitute the Bard OF Directors
The highest amount OF Indebtedness TO
whi.-h this corporation may at any time
subject Itself shall be Que hundred thou
sand dollars (sllO. 90 CO...
The private property OF the stockhold-
crs shall be exempt from this corporate
debts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

The gross Misrepresentation
held out by Republican campaign
ers is enough to gain the distrust
of any man who loves truth and
honesty. They tell their lowly
followers that the Democrats favor
free trade, which is as false as Sa-
tan would have it be. One fact
alone is enough TO disprove this ::
the Mills tariff reform bill proposed
to bring the average tariff duties
down from fOrty-seven to forty
two per cent. Is that free trader
They very boldly give out untruth-
full statements as to the good re-
suits of the chinese-wall tariff and
rely upon their followers doing no
thinking or investigating for them
selves They dodge the Force Bill
issue after failing in desperate
struggle for its passage. Their
newspapers and party managers
demanded this law of the Republi-
can Congress, thinking there was
no chance to fail but the Demo-
Gratis OF the Senate, aided by very
few Republican members no were
too loyal to the fundamental Prin-
ciples OF our government to be driv-
en- by the party lash into such an
infamy, defeated the measure and
saved the eountry's freedom. See
ing that it threatens to overwhelm
the party in defeat they are now
claiming it to be dead. Who will
believe it,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

We attempted last week to pub
liSh the following editorial, but the
composition so perverted the mean
ing of the leading sentence that We
feel disposed TO publish it correctly
this week:
The law Of supply and demand
has more to do with the regulation
of wages than any other one thing
This states the case; "Whcn two
employers run after one workman
wages aro high when two work
men run. after one employer
wages are low Tho tariff has
nothing To do with Il. No hotter
proof Of this assertion Il needed
than 10 look at the experience 0l
the last two ar three years. Though
the Mckinley hin Increased tho
tariff oulragcously, wages havoa c'
lnally decreased IN many Of r
A.. "a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Look Out. Democrats.

A special dispatch TO the Courier
Journal from Maysville, KY, states
that Cincinnati engraver is now
making stencils for the election in
this State containing a V mark in
stead of an y mark. Al ballots
marked otherwise than with the Y
mark will, OF course, Oethrown out
and Democrats should be on guard
and see that they use the proper
kind of stencil.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Postmaster Davis, editor Of the
May-yille Public Ledger, the Re
publican organ of this district, was
in Washington CITY last May, and
in a letter to his paper, published
MAY Goth, said
Hon, Thomas H. Paynter is pop
ular with every body, and can
cheerfuIly bear testimony 10 his
efficiency. having hal frequent oc-
casion to call upon him in behalf of
the public service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

a kalf-dozen statesthere Is an
effort making to set aside the Sc
cret ballot law, and in every in
stance the republican party IS :he
mover in the matter. That party
has long held publication of the
ballot as one of It's heaven-imPOsed
missions, but it kicks ike Jonah
against executing or permitting an
~Qther party to execute the mission
>Eisville Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21


Republican conventions of
States have explicitly in
the Force Bill since its
, escape from passage in
IS. Seven of the remaining
states had nothing to say either
one way or the other and we can
not find that there have been state
Conventions held in the other sex
en-. At any rate, not one RePubli-
can state convention is found re-
corded against the Infamous meas
mTifen who will deny that the
Bill is an issue2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
converts at So Macn &C. Z

Converts at So Much Apiece.
The business of buying mp ciraf
and inconsequenti1l no~slaFrr.
and announcing then .',tvit.
10 the Republican s,e1
Chairman Carter ii..e l.. i. ,.isla.6
in in various parts 'h,-, 1nti,
including this city. le,i.-v. j.
neatly exposed in h-..4.,s"I..- ~.
York Evening Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
The Force Bill is an Issue.

Hon Wayne Mcyeagh, ATTORNEY
General under President Garfield
addressed an immense audience ii
Philadelphia last evening. and gave
his reasons for abandoning the Re
z ublican party He said that there
las no way of accounting for the ae-
? in of that party during the past
lr years than on the basis OF bar
n and sale Of legislation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
The Consumer Pays the Tax.

The tariff advocates insist that
tariff taxes are paid by the foreign
producer, in order 10 secure for his
goods admission into our markets.
This being assumed a great deal
else easily follows. Mr.. Mckinley
I in campaign speech dwelt longer
on this point than any other. Ills
opponents were Fin the service OF
foreigners seeking to have them
relieved of this payment; he him
self insisted that the foreigners
must pay ii. @How absurd in us to
Z pay our taxes when here is way
by which the foreigner can be
{ made to pay them for Us. slow
/ unjust, too, to take a loyal citizen
of our country, who has borne all
the obligations OF a citizen and
+ leave him only he same show in
the marke, that was allowed an
alien who bore none of those ohli-
ga,ions,s etc. Its easy to build
up a towering ediGce when the
foundation is granted; but the
whole structure collapSes when
once the foundation is Knocked
from under--whcn once il Is SGT
tied than the import tax Is n charge
on tie goods, aud that if the for,
clgner pays Il To got them admitted
\ he always takes the host Of care IL
! gct Il back cat &c the nscr OF his
goods,
This aspuct &C the question has
lhpcn dealt with ny ptomluvni lle'
I publican pIalecIlonlnls'
49, lnlN 0rlNuY ADAMS said
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Wor4ingmen all over the United
States are being called upon 20 OBJ
serve what is termed Homestead
Day. In Chicago October 18th has
been fixed, and upon that day it Is ex-
pected that 5000 union workmen
will contribute a days wages for the
benefit Of tbsfron-workers at Home
tod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
II. 5 SoTTHARD.
II ), SOUTh sRD. JR,
J W NJ: STEW ART.
Statc u kenIucky,l -
Cnnnlr ~.

state VI kengucky,t -
Lawrence County,
Robert Dixon clerk of the County
Court for The county aud State AFORESAID.
eerliiy tia, the foregoing article OF ia
corporation WAS ON the 10Th day Of octo
bor. 1892, pra:iuc,d 10 me IN my Nllce
aud acsn0a lodged b,iorc ne bv II. ).
Southatl aLd II. 5. southland, lr., and
!. W, ". stewart, 10 be their act and
given under MY hand this lath day OF Dc
lObcr, 1891, RonEkr DIxoN, Clerk.
state OF Ken,acky,l IS
Lawrence CoNhly,l
RuhcIt Dixon clerk ~ the County
Court lor tho Cnunly anh state aforesaid,
ccftlly thai Tho logvgot,g Instrument VA.
on the 10Th day Ut Ocluher isp2, Lodged
l0r rccoul vhornpon the samo and ",
lnrcaoInr and this certificate haa been
inli Iocnnlrl IN my o|llrn Wlmrsa N,
hand lh|l lolh day III Ools iNiX.
|'nnu I,nnnnl uIkol|l'oFH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
bin is an issue?

Andrew CowaH, in mis- cam
peech for Col. Gus Wilson
llaims that this country would
the dogs in twelve months il
IeKinIey Law were repealed
b is the case, it must have
a poor sort Of country which
mbus discoveries poor, III
that it can't hold its own on
perits with any other country
knstead of paying all thess
5 10 Columbus we oagh; tc
wing them 10 MSEialey.-U,J
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
The Force Bill is an issue,
To Lose Everything

II think that thu people under
stand that both branches of Con
gress will necessarily he Democrat
10 in tho event Of President lIaFri'
sons dehal, We can not lose, The
Presidency and save either the SeH'
aIe or Tho IIoule," Chairman ca
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
'cr Cleveland and rresidc

lver Cleveland and President
...eNpecied toparticipa,e in
~ Columbian Exposition dedica-
lor} eNercises, but when i was set
ilod hat tho latter could not be
pros'Nt, owing 10 his wifc's serious
illness. MIR. Cleveland declined To
attend. In his letter Of dccllna,ion
hD says, ~ may he ovorscnsllivc
on oven morbid on the subject, but
can no, allow myself to talks pp'
||||cal ndyanlaro Of the opl'orluni'
Al N||or'oo An lho sad sickness That
|..In. President iIaFrlson away
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Carnegie has invested 100000
in the Republican campaign Its
strictly matter of business with
him. No love of principles has
Iand in it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
ballot boxes and votir

ballot boxes and voting
for use in Lawrence county
elections have arrived. They are
made of steel and are very COM
plete. The ballot boxes each have
two Idcks on them and possess a
numbet OF novel features.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Give Us call and we are no
afraid of you going away not salts
fed. SULLIVAN, WII.soN & Go.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Full line OF school books at Con-
leys. Prices low.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

You should see Borders 4 Stew
arts new goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

The superior quality OF Lever
ing's coffee will surprise you. Get
il at Spencer's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

When you want to eat go Peters
& Wilson'S restaurant.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Tea is one Of Frank Yates spe-
ciallics. All grades from 10 cents
10 Sl.nO per pound.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

The Force Bill is an issue in this
campaign. Read its ubiquitous
propositions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Try Bridal Wreath flour; for
sale only by Frank Yates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Borders & stewards have an un-
usually large stock Of new goods.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

If you want a square meal go TO
Peters & Wilson's Restaurant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

You don't know good coffee un
til you try Frank Yates fresh
roasted Java and Mocha,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Look at Borders 4 Stewards beau
tiful samples Of carpets,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Too much can not be said in
praise OF Glover Leaf Flour. Ask
ID. c. Spencer about it.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

The Force Bill is an issue in this
campaign.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Yon can save money by buying
your groceries OF Sullivan, Wilson
4 Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

When you wanta good barrel OF
flour-the best and cheapest in
town-get Peters 4 Wins o est
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

School books at Conley's at great.
~ reduced prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

Try Silver White Flour. Bor-
ders 4 Stewards sells il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21

waaasr.a, .. y D.. MIls., N.rrla..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-21
Force Bill is an Issue.

lie Times
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
REAL ESTATE ooUGrEY
WANTED TO EXCHANGE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ONE span matched bay ponies 5 and years
~ old good size, 10 exchange Tor upright
piano Call al 2l Lake-avc. J.. % boa - ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
BOOST NOIESEIF.

Once on time, not long since, &
small boy was endeayoring to climb a
tree, and was standing with arms en-
braclng It. lie saw another boy pass
,ug by, and sang out 10 HIM: SAY,
John, come and give us boost"
Johns answer was neither polite nor
respectful, but 1t contained head-full
of common sense. Boost yourself, q"
he said, sententlouSly, and walked on
about his business. Perhaps it might
have been better for him to have
helped his fellow being, but he spoke a
sentence OF sound philosophy in those
two words.
There are too many people in this
world waiting for somebody to give
them Il boost, when what they need Is
10 boost themselves. 1t Will often do u
boy more good 10 make his own start
in life than to have some other person
start him.
Think Tor yourself, know what you
want, then do 1t. Find your own
place, and then you Will have shown
your own power, and not some Other
mans influence. There are plenty OF
Micawbcr's waiting for something tC
turn up, or for some one to give then
a boost, when they ought to 90 out and
turn up something 10y their own efforts
BOYS, find tree which bears fruit
worth climbing after, and you WI
need no boosting.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23
TheObSerVeI'
GIVE THE GIKLs 4 CHANCE.

InsEe 4 4 very strong tel-enes q
late. especially n Christian countries.
~ ss TIE girls an eqaal chance Niln
tae boys, u remove ali Obstacles that
have hitherto prevented womsa from
entering .nt0 successful an8 honorable
compet. hon VITA nnen IA tAe various
profess ols ard useful nalstTles ot
lie. Why should n0l tie g.r.s be gwen
a. eq qlsl chance w.LA the boy and
thus become not only selt-sapp porting.
self-de peildsnt and self-Fs l.ants bat -
an their way ~ wealth and dlst-nc-
ton Tne time is rapidly pass ~ asay
when tie young e0ulsl must ,esl upon
father OK mother Tor support, III that
young, proud brother VII be able
% ASSIST her, worse Still De oba gei
~ vat t4I that anticipated, future
''ni0del husband" comes along u pro
vide her with can establishment,
which vii De- ln fancy only.
Parents should give their daughters,
comm0n-se n-e education, one that VII
IL Of some practical value 10 them
when called upon u make ther own
Way through LIE or ~ take care OF
something left them. Every grl should
be 50 educated that she may be able 20
support herself incase j. should become
necessary, snt thus avoid the liability
ot being thrown, some day, upon the
cold charities of the world.
Girls, make the best use Of your
present opportunities, and IN duc time
you Will be able 70 hn honorable and
lucrative pos uons. Every day a little
viii DO much for you in the future.
DO not live an aimlcss life. II you
parents are rich today they may be
poor tomorrow, and instead OF helping
you, you ought TO be able and willing
10 help them. Listen to one OF much
experience.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-23

Few tragedies involving but single
death, and that that of a private citizen,
have produced such widespread inter
est, and maintained that interest 50
long. as the Cronn tragedy. The evI-
dence, however, that It Was the result
Of a conspiracy, In which 50 large and
powerful. al organization as tine Clan
na-Gael was involved, was 50 strong
that the Offarr became one OF great
public consequence. And yet the aver
age reader who has only followed the
case AS q matter OF daily news but lit
ue comprchends the gigantic proper
t.Ons OF the conspiracy of which the
murder of DR.. CrOnin was the climax;
nor does he have more than an inklng
OF the resources which surround the
assasslns The Chicago J0lraa! notes
tine fact that COOney, the associate OF
Burke. who spent N saloons nearly AL
he earned at hls trade or bricklayei
had more money, and spent more, after
the conspiracy IS supposed 10 have
been formed and he had quit work
than ne had ever done when at daily
work. When he became alarmed lest
he should be apprehended, he had
plenty OF money % help himself out OF
the way. Burke, whose earnings As 4
sort OF unfinished plumber" could
not have been large, went, after tn,
Cronin murder, TO Joliet, spent money
freely there, received = remittanc,
while there and when he escaped
had means with which to ge
10 Winnipeg, buy t'cke
u Liverpool from that distant point
and to employ one of the best lawyer
IN the Dominion 10 defend him.
But Chicago dealt resolutely an,
etIectually with the Anarchists who de
ned the law and brutality murdered Tn,
officers Of that law, and 1t seems nov
that these later Conspirators will bc "a
etlectualiy dealt with. 1t IS ccrta,nl.
tO be hoped that they Viii.