davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
cokers cnn rlrht untll Anrn.I.

PIrrsBURG, March 26.-The Mcclure
company, located at Mount Pleasant, has
posted notices that it wishes to resume
work today, 1t is reported that the con
ditions are three year sliding scale, with
rates equivalent to Z per cent. reduction,
the men to receive the old rates when coke
reaches S2.l5. The national officers Of the
United Mine Workers OF America have
issued an address, coupled with declara-
tion that the strikers can hold out until
Aup
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Two Miners Blown 60 pienes.

CALUMET, Mich, March 26. Two miners
were blown to pieces in the bottom Of the
Tanarack mine, No, / shaft, Tuesday
night. The men had fired one blast and
had gone into the drift to fire a second
charge Samuel Hockina. one Of the vic
Tins, was married, and leaves a widow and
four children. Fred Lawrence, the other.
was single. The cause Of the explosion is
unknown
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Klncaid's Trial Goes ON.

WASHINGTON, March 26-The trial Of
Charles e. Kincaid for killing ex- Congress
man Taulbee, of Kentucky, in the Capitol,
was continued in the criminal court. Sam
uel Donaldson, formerly doorkeeper Of the
house, Harry f. Lowell and others testified
TO the shooting.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
rhe oneen Rewnrds NIlson.

LONDON, March 26.-Arthur Wilson, at
whose residence the notorious baccarmk
scandal in which the Prince of Wales is
involved originated, has been appointed
by the queen to be high sheriff Of York
shire. A report is in circulation that Mr.
Wilson viii soon be knighted.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
six MINERS KILLED.
Four aIangied In Bucket, Two Blowi
TO Pieces


10 Pieces.
LYONS Kan, March ga horrible ae.
eident occurred at the Lyons Rock Salt
company's mill at this place at 4 a. m.
-Four men were descending the shaft in a
bucket when the traveller became loosened
and fell TO the cage, about 500 feet down
the shaft. The four men ia the bucket
were instantly killed Two Of the men
had the backs Of their heads cut off com.
pletely from their eyes to the base Of the
skull Three were disemhoweled.
One was SO badly mangled as to be al
most unrecognizable, The names OF the
men We're. Thomas Heach, married; Nelson
Van Broeklin, married; Thomas McCand-
less, single, and Fred A. Miller single
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Honors for Queen ylotoria.

PARIS, March 26-Queen Victoria ar.
rived at Grasse Tuesday. She was received
with great enthusiasm, the people turning
out with flags and banners. The prefect
of the department and the mayor Of the
town welcomed the queen at the station,
and thousands cheered her. The queen
bowed repeatedly and cordially. kas
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
The nIIners WI strlI1e.

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-The 1000 coal
miners employed in the Laurel-Jellico dis
tricts are to strike May /. They ask pay on
coal before it is screened and for eight
hours per day. The operators have agreed
not to allow the demand.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
The Athletlcs won.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26-Yesterday's
game resulted as follows: Athletics, 6; Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania, l. Base hits:
Athletics, S; University of Pennsylvania,
2. Errors; Athletics, l; University of Penn
sylvania, 6. Batteries: Hustled and Cross,
Bowman and Lansing. Umpire: Matthews
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Killed by a Powder Fxplosion

ASHLAND, Pa, March 26-Patrick Nc
Intyre was killed by an explosion of keg
ofirowder, which be was carrying under his
arm, at the Lansford colliery. His side
was horribly shattered and he was picked
up unsconscious and died few hours later.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Er-Rnnker Knnn Indinted.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The grand jury has
found a true bill against ex-Banker S. A.
Kean, charging him with having as
banker received money on deposit when
he was insolvent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

whom the teachers committee did not
favor, had been appointed to position.
Mr.. Ennis was given the principalship
of the Spring-street school because it
was feared that if his salary was re-
duced he would accept a position else
where"
DR.. Barber denounced the actions of
the combination OF four in unqualified
terms He said that probably at the
next meeting Mr.. Gafey would bring in
minority report from the committee
on classification, and an attempt would
be made to adopt that report over the
majority report already adopted.
considerable, therefore, depends up
on the presence and action of President
Shafer at the next meeting. and proba-
bly, he will vote with the side which will
place his favorite teacher according to
the wishes Of himself and Governor Cos
per-"
1t is stated that Governor Gosper has
had considerable more to do with the
present board of education than outsid-
ers would suspect. He is said to have
made out Shafer's committee list at the
commencement of his term of office, and
to have outlined his actions in many in
stances since. Even DIR. Boai, the most
cautious and non-committal of the mem
bers, acknowledged that he had heard
rumors to this effect, and even members
OF the combine of four assert Governor
Gosper's control of Shafer without hesi-
hatiOn, ls
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
FITzsIMMoNs IN HIDING.
Citizens of st. Paul Determined to Pr
vent His Fight with Hall

Citizens of st. Paul Determined to Pre-
vent His Fight With Hall.
ST. PAUL, July 20.-The mayor having
declined to interfere with the coming
Hall-Fitzsimmons fight, at the request
OF number of citizens, mass meeting
was called for tonight. Five thousand
excited citizens responded and loudly
applauded the denunciatory speeches
which were delivered. Archbishop Ire
land was the principal speaker, and he
arraigned the prize ring and its lawless-
ness and vulgar animaiism strongly.
Ex- United States Senator Mcmillan and
Rev. w. H. Buttrick, of the First
Baptist church, were more severe
than the archbishop. A memorial was
prepared calling on Governor Merriam
to interfere and prevent the fight. This
it was proposed to present tomorrow,
but the crowd would have no delay, and
with shout of present it now," the
entire 5000 people went to the state
house. A committee was sent to sum-
mon Governor Merriam. He responded
that he could not address the crowd,
but would receive the memorial in the
morning. The assemblage then dis
persed. A citizen of St. Paul swore out
warrant for Fitzsimmons, who is now
in hiding.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
REDONDO.

The entertainment given in Music
hall of the Redondo hotel Sunday
evening, has been highly praised by all
who attended. 1t was of sacred order
and interspersed with music and recita-
tions. Mrs. Edgerton, of San Francisco,
recited in a most charming manner,
while the votal selections of Mrs. J. W.
Davis and Mrs. J.J. Schallert were ex-
cellent. The programme was as fol-
lows: Music, selections by the orches-
ira; recitation, The Radgput Nurse,
(Sir Edwin Arnold), Mrs. Edgerton ;
vocal solo. A Winter Lullaby, Mrs. J.
w. Davis; recitation, King Robert of
Sicily, (Longfellow), Mrs. Edgerton !;
vocal solo, Shadows, Mrs. J. ]. Schal-
lert; recitation, The Indian Judge, (Sir
Edwin Arnold), Mr.. Edgerton; selec-
ton, by the orchestra; recitation, The
Palace o'the King, Mrs. Edgerton !;
music, (Faust), orchestra.
A Ahalf dozen large lumber schooners
and other smaller craft lying near the
pier, give quite busy look to our port.
Among the latest arrivals at Redondo
hotel are: Mrs. Mcdonald, Master F.
McD. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Workn an, Miss Meekin, A. W. Chris
topher, Los Angeles; Miss Mckinney,
Paris, KY; Mrs. Griswald, Miss Maclay,
F. O.. Walker, H. G. Allen, San Fer
nando; Mrs. T. f. Hughes, Miss Kitty
Hughes, Fresno; Miss Callie Brooke,
Santa Rosa; e. w. Burton, s. G.. Gep-
horn, New York. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY. July co. 1891.
Louis Friederichs and Augusta Friederichs
to Benjamin o Forbes and Augusta Friederichs
NE14 of sec 4 TIL RIO W: $1,000.
Gardner Howland and Elizabeth Rowland
to George Howland-15 acres in SWZ of NV
"A of sec 13 7 2S r ID W; $1,000.
John Osborne and Susan Osborne to Ferdi-
nand Wheeler-Lot and 2.7O IT of lot Os-
borne trt 37-76; $500.
Willmon to A Hoyos-LOt of sub of e
1900 of So Ro Ex Mis- San:Fernando 31-39;
Milton D Painter and Mary Elizabeth Pain
ter, Alonzo Painter and Mamie Painter to
W Lewis-1O acres in lot d Painters replat of
pts of bl A B G G and of Painter and Ball trt
42-65 and water; $500
Seth A. Mattison and Sarah .Mattison to Mrs
Carrie G. DaBdy-Lot IL bl B, West Bonnie
Brae trt 14-64; $500. g,s, ..,.-. I.
Gustave Dumont ana Octavie Dumont to r.
Verch-Lots 80 and 70 Penny trt Ill; $500.
John 8. Park and Mamie s. Park to Poindex-
ter Dunn-11.25 acres cor Washington st and
Compton road; $50 900.
W. R. Burke to HeImina Adam-Lot 13 bl B,
Moran trt l6-27; 1900
.r7 SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers ..l...... SO
Total consideration. ...............$ S 62,3S6 90
Number over $1,000. ......... J..
OoHnluerdtlou ........---.-.-...... 0O,4OO w
Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umnS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
THE NATIONAL GAME.
A Serious Accident Occurs on the New
York Grounds. M

A Serious Accident Occurs on the New
York Grounds.
New York, July 20.-A serious acci-
dent occurred this afternoon at the base
ball park, during the progress of the
New Brooklyn game. In the
eighth inning Connor hit short fly to-
wards the right. Collins and Burns
both started for it, and collision re-
suited. Both men fell unconscious, and
when picked up were covered with
blood. Three spectators tainted at the
sight. Burns will be all right in a few
days, but Collins is unconscious at a late
hour tonight. Big gashes were cut in
his face, and his wounds had to be
sewed up. His recovery is considered
doubtful by the physicians.
THE LEAGUE GAMES.
New YORK, July 20.-Today's game
was hotly contested. New York, 8;
Brooklyn, 4. Batteries: Rusie, Buck
ley; Lovetty, Kinslow.
PITrsBURG, July 20.-Good pitching,
fielding and batting assisted the home
team in winning today's victory. Pitts
burg, 8; Chicago, @. Batteries: King,
Mack Hutchinson, Kittridge.
CLEVELAND, July 20.-Both clubs did
excellent. work, especially in the field.
Cleveland, / |; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries
Young, zimmer; Mullan, Harrington.
BosToN, July 70. The home tehm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
MADE UP AND FOUGHT.
Another Chapter in the Zimmerman

announcer chapter in the Zimmerman
Story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman were
arrested in lodging house on Second
street near Spring street, last night by
Officer Sanchez. The woman was
screaming and charged her husband
with kicking her. They were both
taken to the police station. Here Mrs.
Zimmerman stated that her husband
had induced her to withdraw the divorce
case which was pending against him,
and had with many tears protested his
love for her. The making up which
followed ended in the episode above
mentioned. Mrs. Zimmerman was per-
haps justified in exclaiming:
"Perhaps IT was right to dissemble your love,
But why did you kick me down stairsg"
The couple, according to the police,
have done nothing but fight ever since
they arrived in the city. Mrs. thinner
man appears like hard-working
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
RIVAL RACE TRACKS.
The Merry War Between Hankins and
Corrigan Begins in Earnest,

The Merry War Between Hankins and
Corrigan Begins in Earnest.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The merry war so
eagerly awaited in Chicago turf circles,
opened today in earnest. Two new
rival race tracks, operated only couple
of miles apart, one by George Hankins,
the other by Ed Corrigan, began busi-
ness, each with the avowed intention to
bankrupt the other. The well-known
determined character of the two men,
and the fact that both have hackers with
funds reaching considerably above the
million mark, added interest to the con-
test. Corrigan's track, which is at Haw-
thorne and the farthest from town,
struck the first blow by advertising free
admission. His place had prelimin-
ary meeting already, but closed during
the Washington park races until today.
Hankin's track, situated at Garfield
park, is brand new, and occupies Corri-
gan's former stand, the famous West Side
course. At the Garfield park track the
audience numbered, 5000, and at Haw-
thorne $500 people Witnessed the races.
Following are the results:
AT GARFIELD PARK.
Weather clear; fast track.
Six furlongs-Lake View won, Aloha
second, Jed third; time, l IA.
Five furlongs-Mollie V. won, Fonda
second, Toad third; time, OH.
Mile-Top-G Gallant won, Drake second,
Hamlet third; time. ! Az.
Five furlongs -Farine won, Unadilla
second, Orlie third; time, l :02.
Eleven eixteenths mile-Ray S. won,
German second, Jim White third; time,
l :08.
Five furlongs-Borealis won, Pilgrim
second, Long Brock third; time, Ill 11a.
AT CoRRIGAN's TRACK.
Six furlongs-Fred Taral won, Rival
second, Maud R. third time, :181a.
Mile and an eighth-Silver Lake won,
stalbans second, Laura Doxey third /;
time, l :5S.
Trial stakes, six furlongs-O. l..
Brown won, Phil Dwyer second, julius
Sax third; time, 1: II.
Five furlongs-Blaze Duke won, Little
time, :04.
Mile-Allan Bane won, Blue Banner
second, Red Fox third time, :4534.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 20.-Weather
clear; track fast.
Mile-Long Island won, Fernwood
second, Tattler third; time, 1 :44A.
Five Circular won, Theirs
L. second, Irregular third; time, l :O4.
Seven furlongs-Cynosure won, Cen
taur second, Ced third time, ! 81.
Mile-Rambler won, DIR. Helmuth Sec
ond, st. John third; time, :44A.
Five furlongs-Eclipse won, Dalsyrian
second, Kitty T. third; time, l :03.
Five furlongs-Arnica won, Refraction
second, Gold Wave third; time, :O3L.
Six and a half furlongs-Kings:ock
won, Lithbert second, Jersey third !;
time, l :26.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

played an errorless game today. Boston,
3; Philadelphia, 0. Batteries: Clark
son, Cancel; Gleason, Clements.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
BosToN, July 20.-Boston, G.; Louis
vile, 5.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Washington,
q Cincinnati, s.
BALTIMORE, July 2O.-Baltimore, 1 /;
st. Louis, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Athletics, 4
Columbus, 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Advance Sold for se5 600.

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, July 20.--Mr. Nit
tall, of Michigan, today purchased the
famous trotter Advance from Howard
Cunningham for $4,000. Advance is
by Onward. dam Mist. and has a trot-
ting record of 2:241a. He is the sire of
Swanook, 2:23h, and at several points
is about to enter the lists. ed, -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Blue Ribbon Day at Detroit,

DETROIT, July 20.-Blue Ribbon day,
summer meeting, Detroit driving park.
Track slow; attendance $4,000. Ne
The 2:27 trot, $2O00-Leicester first,
King Chester second, Wild Brino third,
Little Albert fourth; best time, 2:21L.
The 2:N pace, $2000-Ivorene first,
Gambrel second, Robin third, Ada
fourth best time, 2:193d. '
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Blaine Getting Better.

BAR HARBoR, Maine. July 20.-Secre-
tary Blame is still improving. He took
awalk with his physician this morning.
His appearance shows great improve
ment in health during the past few
weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Fire Losses.

PARIS, ILL.,, July 20.-The west side of
the square was burned over this after
noon. Several stores and number of
residences were destroyed. The losses
aggregate $65,0O0, with $4,000 insur-
ance
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

FISCHER-In this city, John Fischer, of Ana
helm Lodge No. 1893, ]. o. o. f., Anaheim,
Cal, aged 70 years aud months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, at l. o. o. +.
! hall, Los Angeles, Tuesday, at 1:3O p. m. All
/ Odd Fellows and canton members are re-
(. quested to attend in full uniform Services will
be conducted by Brother Will Knighten at
z the hall
IRVINE-July 10Th, at Riverside, Rev. Robert
4 Mayne Irvine, pastor of Second Presbyterian
( church of Los Angeles, son of George and
Y Margaret Irvine, aged % years, months and
!, 30 days.
Is Funeral from Second Presbyterian church,
: corner Downey avenue and DAILY street, Tues
Il day, July 2lst, at l 80 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Turf Topics,

At Grand Rapids, Direct. the black
little son of Director, won the 2 :33 pac-
ing. The best time Tor any heat was
2:26H. Direct was formerly trotter.
At the same meeting Yolo Maid, the
California PAGER, beat Johnston, the
holder of the worlds pacing record.
The heats were made in 2:161a, 2: :15 and
2:19.
Guido who holds the record for mile
heats was bred in the state and was sold
for paltry $50 as yearling.
The Breeder and Sportsman is mis-
taken in saying that Aloha who recently
broke the l mile and 100 yard record is
by Grimstead. It happens that there
are two horses of the same name. The
Aloha by Grimstead is not any longer
on the turf.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
For Summer Cookery

Royal Baking Powder will be found the
greatest of helps. With least labor and
trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of
finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and
assuredly digestible and wholesome as
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Did Not Fall Out.

Black, who knocked out the colored
man at Santa Monica, is indignant that
any one should think that the fight was
not on the square. He says that his
opponent was clean Knocked out and did
not fall out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
CHOYNsKI DEFEATED.

The Californian Knocked Out in Four
Rounds by the Australian.
MELBOURNE, July 2O.-Joe Goddard,
the Australian pugilist, today defeated
Joe Choynski, of California, in four
rounds, for purse OF $4,000 and the
championship of Australia Goddard
had the advantage throughout the fight,
which was hard battle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

Lewis VS. Black.
William Black and Lewis are to battle
tonight at the Nov city theater. The men
will enter the roped arena at 10 O'Clock.
Black is a hard hitter, and will rush
matters from The start. Considerable
interest is being taken in this contest. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
They Played Indian.

New YoRK, July 20.--Herman Engel-
hart and Frederick Steinhagen, two IL.
syear-0ld German boys, played Indian to-
night, and the latter, BY ! bullet from =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

Fine seal hand sewed russet shoes at
Gibson & Tyler Co. for So; former price
$7.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

Mountain and beach outing suits and
complete camping and fishing outfits for
all at Tufts-Ly on Arms company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
DIED.

THE NEW ERA, No. 6 Court street. Fine
wines and liquors. Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

Have your boots and shoes repaired at the
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

rifle, sent Engelhart to the happy hunt
ing grounds. The shooting was acci-
dental
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21

The Charleston officers were delighted
with their reception in this city. Sew
eral of them in conversation with the
HERALD man remarked upon the very
fair game the Los Angeles team played
last Saturday. Captain Catlin said that
he had seen material enough in this
city to make gilt-edged football team.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
WORLD OF SPORT.
GODDARD BEATS CHOYNSKI IN
FOUR ROUNDS.
Trouble Over the Hall ll-Fitzsimmons Baf-
tle-Arnica Wins Another Race for l..
J. Rose.
l.. j. Roses Arnica won another race
yesterday. Other California winners
were Eclipse and Topgallant.

The sporting editor did not come out
with flying colors in regard to the out
come of the Goddard-C -Choynski fight.
While the result was not surprise, still
the writer had hopes that the Califor-
man would turn the tables on the Aus
tralian.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-21
Lewis va BLACK,

Tom Rodman will sell pools this eve
ming and will give the contest by rounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09

Democratic nomination of Mr.. Cleveland
for the Presidency. If it were evident
that the issue was to be tariff reform,
the Democratic refusal to nominate Mr..
Cleveland would be a surrender in ad-
vance. So long as Mr.. Cleveland was
available, to abandon him would be the
abandonment of the cause of which he
is the distinctive representative. Mr..
McKinley's nomination and election as
Governor of Ohio by decided majority,
upon the issue of which he is equally
the Republican representative, ought to
make him the Republican Presidential
candidate. Mr. Blaine's health, we pre-
sumo, would be unequal to the rigors of
national campaign, and with the Nc
Kinley tariff as the platform its author
would arouse personal feeling which
the President could not inspire. But if
Mr.. Mckinley should be nominated in
Ohio and defeated, tariff revision would
seem to the Democrats to be the winning
national issue, and again Mr.. Cleveland
would be the natural candidate of the
Democratic party.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
THE PRICE OF WOOL.

Toledo Blade.
Ohio is a leading wool producing
State, and Toledo's vicinity takes a
prominent part in giving it this position.
The Blade has sent inquiries to men
familiar with the industry in towns
around about, and this issue contains
the result. 1t is highly gratifying. 1t
shows that there has been an increase
in the flocks, heavy clip of wool, and
best of all, good prices are the rule. 1t
is incontrovertible evidence that the
Mckinley bill has been of great and
direct benefit to the farmers, and at the
same time it has not cost the city people
one red cent. The reply of our Wauseon
correspondent shows this in way which
no intelligent man can fail to under
stand. 1t shows that even with the
tariff of IL cents per pound it is possible
for American mills to profitably import
Australian wool. Then if there was no
tariff the American farmers would get
just II cents pound less than they now
do. AS he truly says, Canadian farmers
get Is and 20 cents for the finest Shrop-
shire wool, while over the border the
same quality commands from 29 to 81
cents. The poorest American unwashed
wool brings more than the finest foreign
washed The facts comment on them
selves and are unanswerable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-07-09
FARMING AND POLITICS.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The farmers of Ohio are wise to look
after their own interests. Without
joining the roaring idiots who clamor
for a new National party and the
adoption of absurd policies, they can do
much for their own cause, and have
already done much. They have secured
laws to prevent the adulteration of
foods, and frauds in the distribution
thereof. They have assisted in the re-
vision of the tax laws, and much more
remains for them to do in this direction.
1t is to the advantage of farmers that
strict integrity and economy be assured
in public expenditures, and that tax
burdens be apportioned equitably. If,
as the farmers claim, too much personal
property escapes taxation; that the val
uation of farm lands is too high in pro-
portion to that put on other kinds of
property, and that farmers are forced to
pay more than their share, then their
complaint should have prompt attention,
and remedy should be found as soon
as possible. But that remedy is not in
schemes for the decentralization of our
National finances and the embarrass-
ment of the business affairs of the
country. 1t is rather in choosing good
men for office, local and State; and that
can best be accomplished, we think,
through the existing parties.
Small progress will certainly be made
in following clap-trap politicians who
are anxious to found new party and
gain leadership in it because they have
no influence whatever in the other
parties.
Ohio farmers have, with some ex-
ceptions, acted wisely in this matter,
and their good example has been power
fully effective. The farmers of Massa-
chusetts are following the same course,
and county organizations in New York
and other States are doing likewise.
The extent of demands in the counties
is that men acceptable to the farmers
be placed upon both the Republican
and Democratic tickets, and that dis
honest political gangs and rings be
broken up. This is in reason, and is
just and patriotic, and will succeed
whatever is demanded and firmly in
sisted upon.