davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
Will Not Override the Judicisry-The
Panama Canal Papers.

Panama Canal Papers.
PARIS, Dec. Sine declaration of the
new ministry was read in the senate and
chamber of deputies today. The declara-
ton affirmed the mention Of the cabinet
and chamber by every means in its power
to throw light upon the Panama canal
affair. Nevertheless, it continued, the
cabinet must affirm che principle OF separ-
alton of the executive, legislative and
judicial powers. ghe declaration was
greatly appiauded in the house. In the
chamber Hubbard asked the govern
ment whether it would commune
cate to the house the docu-
ments in the Panama prosecution. He
also asked for Indignation as to the gen.
erai attitude the cabinet intended to adopt
toward the committee. NJ. Bourgeois,
minister of justice, declared that the gov
eminent would accord to the committee
the most extensive powers compatible
with the principle OF keeping separate the
judicial and legislative functions. The
government was also prepared to commu-
nicate partly or entirely the contents of
documents in the Panama investigation.
Brisson said the committee was anx-
ious to. cooperate with the govern
ment. Nobody would seek to make
the present debate the occasion of a
conflict. The committee. however, would
make certain reservations in regard to the
partial communication of documents
promised by the government. NJ. Hub
bard moved that ALI the Panama docu-
ments be communicated to the committee.
NJ. Ribot opposed this motion, which was
rejected by a vote OF sos TO go. A vote of
confidence was then adopted.
1t is reported hat the minister of justice
has ordered the arrest Of the members OF
the council Of the Panama Canal Com
pany. charged with breach of trust. These
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
Anti-semitism Spreading in Germany

Anti-semitism Spreading in Germany.
BERLIN, Dec. Sat the congress Of the
Conservative party today, after a spirited
debate it was decided to eliminate from
the party programme a passage contain
ing an excess of anti Semitism.
Steps are being taken to invalidate the
election of Rector Ahlwardt to the reichs-
tag, on the ground Of corruption and in
timidation of opponents. At one point
several of his supporters badly maltreated
a Radical agent suspected of being a Jew.
Anti-Semitism seems to be spreading
among other parties in Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
The Tacon,n Suicides.

TACOMA, Dec. S.-fSpecial. IA. P. Bent
ley, of Compton. Cal, t~elegraphed Coro-
ner Frank today that the name OF the
woman who suicided here was Annie Belle
Clark. He guaranteed to pay $50 for her
funeral expenses. The remains will be
buried tomorrow at 2 p. m, from Hoska's
undertaking rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
HARRISON'S PLURALITY 6,eAS,
The Result OF the Election in Washing
ton on Presidential Candidates.

Following is the result of the vote cast
in the recent state election, the highest
vote On electors in each county being
taken as the representative party vote.
The compilation is made from official re-
turns as published by various counties,
and from special reports of official re-
turns made by PosT-INrELLIGEScER cor.
respondents:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
THE SEATTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1892

include Ferdinand de Lesseps, Charles de
Lesseps, Fontanes and Baron Cottu.
1t is reported that an autopsy on the
body of Reinach was held last night. The
result has not been made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
THE IRON STRIKES.
A Mill Signs the Union Scale-Much Des
titution ut Homestead.

P~rrTsBURG, Dec. s.-The plant of the
Miliville Iron and Steel Company, started
up this morning after being idle several
months. The Amalgamated scale was
signed, and. the mill will be run with
union men.
HOMESTEAD. Dec. s.-About seventy-ive
cases of destitution resulting from the
great strike have been reported to
the relief committee, and a Sc
we're spell of winter weather will see a
large increase. Contributions are COM
ing in, but not so fast as the relief COM
mittee would like to see them. Il was de-
cided not TO issue a call for aid, for q few
days at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

OUR COOK BOOKS will enable the h~ousekeeper to p,or
DELICATE DISHES with great economy and satisfaction.
COLD MORNINGS makes everyone want hot cakes VI >.
pleased to publish a few of our receipts for you to cut out and ure
in your own cook book
CAKES-One full cup prepared buckvhr.
flour, half pint Highland Brand Evaporated Cream, half teaspooufA
baking soda; salt to taste add water enough to make a thin batter
and bake Immediately copyrighted
MUFFINS-Beat the yolks of three eggs add to them even
tablespoonfuls of Highland Brand Evaporated Cream and threefourths
of a pint of water, salt, two and a half cups of sited -four; beat well
and add two ounces of melted butter, the whites of three eggs beaten
to a stiff froth and :wo teaspoonfuls baking powder mix thoroust,
Bake in creased muffin rings in a quick oven for about twenty-five
minutes. Copyrighted.
WARM EVENINGS-FROZEN CHOCOLATE CUSTARD-
Heat IS quart of Highland Brand Evaporated Cream diluted with
two-thirds quart of milk in a double boiler add two ounces Of grated
chocolate beat four eggs and one-haf pound of sugar until very light
add them to the hot mixture cook one minute, take from fire
When cold add one teaspoonful OF vanilla and freeze. ICopyrghedl
ICE EGGNOG-Beat two eggs till light and creamy; add two
tablespoonful Of sugar and beat again add two tahespoonful d
wine O brandy, onethird of a cup of Highland Brand Evapoated
Cream and twothirds OF a cup of milk. Put into the freezer and tun
the crank until half frozen. Copyrighted
Send your address to the agents, E. L. Sanford & Co, and they
will mail you a copy of the Dainty Cook Book FREE.
Don't be h~umbugged into buying "prize" scheme enporaed
cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Dec. ESPECIAL. Notice
has been served By Canadian Pacific Land Com
missioner Browning on the trustees of Christ
church ordering them TO yacate the
property now occupied because OF not
having made payments and not hav-
ing complied with the terms regard
ing the style of church building. Because of the
suit. Bishop SiliiJoe has threatened 20 revoke
The reetoT's license and dissolve the congrega-
ton, who have prepared q protest against the
bishops action 20 the archbishop OF Canter-
bury. The trouble arises over differences in
opinion on rituaiistic matters, or, in a nutshell,
is the old case OF high VS.. low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09
A SPECIAL INVESTMENT.
ny Investing 30. 500 Cash We will Guar
antee Large Interest.

antee Large Interest.
If you have Sc, 500 in cash. we will Join
in making an investment which we will
guarantee Il per cent. interest, payable
every six months. and We will give in adj
dition to above interes. one-half the profits.
which should make you $4,000. This is on
inside property. We have also improved
business property paying II per cent. above
taxes and insurance. $4,000 investment
Improved Front street lot. $50. 900, paying
s per cent. and worth $4,000. We believe
VIZ can offer the best purchase to be made
in the city of a house and two lots, spien-
did views. fifteen minutes ride from our
Office; requiring only $500 cash, 81, 700
three years. 7 per cent. interest. Property
is worth $500. Come and talk with US on
anything you want. Money to loan.
Bank stock tor sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

A Physicians Soft Job.
VANCOUVER, b. c. Dec. Especial DIR. Me-
Gligan now goes out every day to meet and ex-
anime passengers on the express from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

LIVERPOOL, Dec. S-Dr. William II. Hale, an
American quack arrested O short time ago for
deirauding a large number of persons, was con-
vieted today and sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

To anyone who succeeds in proving that any other
brand of EvapOrated Cream excels the old
reliable Highland in READY DIGESTI-
BILITY. Highland has been
proven the best in every
particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-09

Tber uan@ given ahWef electors are figure lon the highest vote forth Dnocatcca nidresl
The pmrhp@ for cngsmMn are: Wilson and oANeo over Carroll Wilson'S punuyw over Nm
roel rs votes nVu than DodMuei the state
Thew ~ma he state rp presidential electors Dtm compared with TIL vmfn 1884, which vas 4s on
Wilson pa So more votes than he did IN KN while Carroll Ma TA more
MeGaw plurality over SnneyN A$A M3U ever YOUNG asst
reg v@tp umyU gwen for any fuesu mH As on ht tickle was that fWNan r Fx
The returns dS san Juan county GA state oHw~t below goywnorh lave not. been made phe states and the
aetNL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23

Capt Hanspctor Reports it Rapid. Orcas
ia the Favorite
Captain, are there many new set
Tiers going ON to the islands this
SPRING asked "a HERALD reporter Of
Captain Hcu-pctor, of the steamer Dis
patch, yesterday. 81 think there arc.u
wa, the reply and then with
20 rrilcctictiou let me 4ac %
ho put ON his "thmkiug cap" for
moment or two aud added. 81 can
clll To mind over fifteen families whom
nave moved over bag and baggage
during the pu-t two months and still
there's more to follow How MANY
have been moved by the Evangel and
other boats of course / am unable To-
say" Where have they gone, Urinci-
pallyH' Nearly all Of them have gone
10 Orca-, though ! have taken few
10 other islands. Orca- seems 10 be the
iavorite and judge it is settling quite
rapidly with a fine class ofpcople. Quite
"a number Of the old timers have either
sold entirely within "A year or
two or have subdividcd their
places into tracts Of from ten
TO forty acres, putting the greater par
on the market, but retaining the i'm
proved portion. Perhaps you know
that there is only a very small per-
ccntage Of the land under cultivation.
The general surface is rough enough 10
be called mountainous, and in fact Mt.
Constitution Is one Of the highest
points In the Puget sound basin. Here
and there all over the island are beaY-
tiful little valleys, gentle slopes,
benches, alder bottoms and fern flats.
Possibly 40 per cent. Of the entire sur
lace Is well adapted 10 fruit raising or
gardening, but probably not 10 per
cent pi that has yet been improved 10
the point Of actual production. Tire
possibilities and attractions Of the
island are certainly great and I am not
at all surprised that a good many peo.
pie are settling there and that it il very
seldom indeed that a family moves
aWaVU
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X y go.i,i ,,,-i--,-,
.'-'''' ''"'RN"
,'S council meeting today
Fairhaven Lodge +. a. A. NJ will
hold special communication this
evening.
Charles Fclch, for the past two vearg
lrclghi clerk on the Fairhavcn A.
southern, departed for Portland yester-
day.
City Treasurer Unpd,rs,u b.. 81
ready olocatcdU five r,,,,iIi'. '' ~ 'i-
spring ON choice land. g., 90. iiiia
Orcas island. '"'''y'
Mr. Fr.,I- u r
ro.iJcund '','n ,,'n,. l'oW mas leased the
and I.a,rai,,' tir ,i '1'' oI rourIeenlh
b",nn ''' onJ Ji'I', ~ "l,Itl ne WiIl make his
housobnII 81 ', ',','i'' ,'.,, ne moved MS
Er,nR - ~. ,',''y -
his orr. i.I'.,,i 80. ~ '"DN '"ili TRIP 10
IN, ,,,.,Ia '''',''" t. I"lI,i' ne reports
si,,,;,'Ii.l ,.,.a "u"u'" Ul' ROBINS
rrntG g,,d Wv N"p'r EDe Oh nature
isI,.md n,,,.,,' ,,'''' IN ms opinion Drcas
NI"nra,. 0'Il e,IIta,,.,, a near lcaIiIallon Of
.rartI, '''l'' '7 any 'IihH can on
d. - Mclchnan is solOuruing for
.e" Gays at orras Island. lie expected
10 return yesterday but the captain of
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
Baking Powder in the New York Leg
islature

The following, taken from the Oil,
Paint and Drug Reporter refers to a
new bill just introduced in the legisla-
ture Of New York:
"Ihe latest development i'm the bak-
ing powder war, is the introduction of
"A bill in the Legislature Of this state.
requiring all packages of baking DOW
der which contain ammonia, to be
branded with "A statement Of that fact
in large typ on the label
NOV while the ammonia couteu-
ton is on, why cannot the law give the
public the benefit Of the doubt? Wholly
unprejudiced people are certainly not
willing to be dOsed with the substance
acknowledged as poison, simply be-
cause SCIENTISTS, some Of whom are not
even psychologists, disagree as to its
potency"
A similar bill was introduced last
April but it is shrewdly surmi-ed that
the influence Of interested parties pre-
vented its passage. The provisions Of
the present bill are 50 Just that IL prob
ably will soon become law.
This will be welcome news 10 the
manufacturers Of pure Cream Of Tartar
baking powders, the most prominent
Of whom Is the Price Baking Powder
Company, Of Chicago and 81. Louis,
makers Of DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder, who have always
made strictly pure Cream Of Tartar
powder, notwithstanding the tempta-
tions Of adulteration suggested by the
enormous profits realized by large
New York concern which uses am
monia, and advertises it, powder a.
strictly pure, by means Of garbled
official reports and certificates signed
by its own employees, dubbed pro-
fessor, doctor or government chemist,
a. fancy may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders TO
be conspicuOusly labelled a. such,
already exists in Minnesota and It is 10
be hoped in the interest Of the CON
sumner that similar laws will soon be
enacted in other states, for ammonia as
well as alum.
The following powders known 10 con-
tain either ammonia or alum or both,
will be affected by the proposed legis-
lation:
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago
Yeast, Forest City, One Spoon (Tay-
lor's), Bon Bon, Kenton, Echo, Snow
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23

Last ". elk, it will be remembered,
the Pacific Clothing House Of New
Whatcom was robbed Of $3.50 worth OF
goods. No clue Of the burglars could
be obtained. Yesterday morning a
note was found, which had been
showed under the door during the
night, stating that the goods could be
found at the corner Of Magnolia and
Canoe streets. The note was given TO
Marshal Mcintosh, who made a search
Of the locality mentioned but did not
find the goods. Later in the day
Harry Woodland left his work and
made a search and succeeded in find
ing the goods in an old box. He de-
livered them TO the company, for
which he received the muniiceDt sum
Of So.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANsrERs

The following are the latest real
estate transfers recorded, as furnished
by the abstract office Of Butler d
McCarty:
MONDAY, MARCH y, 1899
G G. Mitchell and wife 10 r G Davis,
lot 9, sec g, tp - n, RS 81.
w II Halstead and wife to r G. Davis.
lot 3, sec -, tp 81 n,r2e;Sl.
J Rutledge and wife to n J Park.
lots 2S to -, blk, 80. South Blaine: $3.50.
6 w Tibbetts aud wife 10 II Adsit ct
al, blk o, Adsits first add 10 Fairhaven;
81 90.
Sydney Foster 10 d w Teetor, lots 8.
to II, blk 40, Bay View add 10 Drayton;
800.
w B steward and wife TO ! r Nc
Cormick, w ofsl Of mel, sec 10, tp 30
II, r 2 e.; 81.
United States patent to II McCue,
nwi see 10, tp IS D., rae.
w Wickersham and wife TO r ID
Klamath, 9 strip Of land i'm sec 81, Up 81
n, 3 G.; S2j.
n Barron and wife to J G Sanford.
part Of swl of swS Of sec "a, Up 81 u, r 4
G; 81 500.
w II Kickenapp 10 N l. Kickenapp.
2 interest I'm lot 10, blk 80, York add To-
New Whatcom; SlOO.
II A Judson to Phoebe n Judson.
lots 10 8, blk p, Hawley's add to
Lynden; lots 10 9, blk Z, Shank q
Robinsons add to Lynden. lots 4. .
and 10, blk q, and lots 10 5, blk 10,
town of Lynden; $1,000.
II A Judson and wife to A l. Ebey,
lots Z to II, blk IS, City Of Blaine;
81 800.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
Tho pu bla Again On This Route
NOTICE

Elegant Tailor or Custom Made Suits
The Pacific CLOTHING House, of
Fairhaven, is in a position to discount,
by ~ per cent, the prices for such work
Of any other establishment ON Bellng-
ham Bay. Handsome brown cheviot,
all-wool suits from $40 10 So. Fits
guaranteed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
NO. II

run Unrivalled, Namalps One Snoon.
ohephard's Economical, Crown. CIV.
max, Hercules, Monarch, New Ero
Snow Ball. 'a'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-23
G. B. Peavey, of Seattle, Gets
Contract to Build b. b. &
K. Ferry On the Lake
Contractors to Begin Piling the
Approach to the Bunkers
Monday
Work On the Lake Wharf to
Begin Next Week---Bids
for Bunkers Called

Engineer j. j. Donovan, Of the Bell
ingham Bay d Eastern Railway Com
pany, yesterday opened the bids for the
construction Of the ferry barge on Lake
Whatcom and awarded the contract
for its construction to G.. B. Pcavc.. of
Seattle, the lowest bidder. The other
bidders were as follows: Captain Rop-
crs, Of Fairhaycn; Long, Merritt d Co..
Of New Whatcom, and Davy & Gibson,
of Fairhavcu. The barge is To be de-
llvcrcd June at the company's wharf
1t viii have capacity for twcuty-rour
cars-thrcc tracks Of eight car, each.
and it will cost in the vicinity of 900.
Advertisements for proposals for the
construction Of the buukcrs will be
published tomorrow morning, bids 10
be opened ten days later Ping for
the approach of the bunkcr- is now
being delivered to A. f.. Mccoy d Co.
by the Bellingham Bay d British Co
lumbiJ railroad. Most of the piIr- are
seventy feet i'm length. ON Monday
the work of driving piles for tine an-
proach To- the coal bunkors Will be- com
menccd. The piles for the foundation
Of the buukcr- are to br
peeled and treated with l.. & Il.
protection by W. II. Lloyd. The
is expected ON The next
steamer from San francisco. 10 viii
cost over $1,000. While there uu-
never been e failure ON Bclliuphnm
bay from lhe tcrrdO, DO is thought wise
To protect the foundation of so VALUABLE.
70 structure. At au examination of the
pile of the Great Northern ON the
NmicOm water 'front.' made during
low tide, every pile was found m per-
feet condition. A few tcrcdo- have
been found iu the sway buciug of tine
0ehUmc wharf which have been iu the
water for many years. The contractors
have placed orders for timbpr- and uiI-
Ing for the wharf rt Lake Whutc6m,
work upon which viii begin Monday.
The Pu bla Again On This Route
The steamship City of pucbla ia
scheduled To- sail from san Francisco
Dh the Both inst. on the Puget sound
route. IL Is proposed to run the pu- |
'nla ~ connection with the Walla .
Nalla and Umatila. Under the new
'chedule a steamer will leave Puget .
'pund ports every five DAYS for san .
francisco. The Bcllingham bay ports.
vancouver and Departure bay ports .
VIII be included on the run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

SEATTLE, Juiy a. 1892
To THE EDITOR: The dispatch from Tacoma
published in your paper today stating that ! am
a member of q combination whose purpose is 20
elect United States senator hostile to the Lake
Washington canal Is preposteYous to anyone
who knows me and mr. business interests. I
would not enter into combination for such a
purpose as the one referred 10 simply because
my property interests and the interests Of my
firm az East Seattle, Kirkland and along the
Lake Shore amount to many thousand dollars
a reference TO the county auditors books will
show, and ! would be a principal in injuring
most of my property if / were as foolish as the
dispatch YOU print
That my most earnest efforts have been in
favor OF the canal, the Chamber of Commerce,
the press. to which have addressed communi-
cations on the subject, and many members OF
congress from several states can show.
HAIRY WHITE
Mr.. White seeks to mislead by profess
ing his loyalty to King county. and assert
ing his support of the Lake Washington
canal project. If his letter were frank
one and meant what he wants people to
believe it means. one would be forced to
the conclusion that Mr.. White is being
shamefuIlv deceived. He is either the
confederate or the dupe of men who are
bitterly opposed to the Lake Washington
canal.
Probably nobody will accuse Nelson
Bennett. H. w. Fairweather or Miles
C. Moore of friendship for Seat
tie or King county. These gentlemen
have formed combine to defeat
Senator Allen, and they attack him be-
cause of his support of the canal
project. They have assaulted him on this
ground personally and through their
organs, the Tacoma Ledger. the Spokane
ReUieW and the Olympia Tribune. Their
candidate is Judge Turner, of Spokane.
Mr.. White is also opposed to the re-
election of Mr.. Allen. Mr.. White is also
a supporter of Judge Turner. Mr..
White has within the past few DAYS
been frequently IN conference with Mr..
Nelson Bennett. Mr.. White has repeatedly
stated in conversation that he would be
able to secure the nomination of legisla-
tive candidates in King county hostile to
Mr.. Allen and favorable to Mr. Turner.
Mr.. White can not truthfully deny these
facts, and they assuredly prove that he is
working in harmony with those whose po-
liticai stock in trade is hostility to King
county.
Mr.. White is either confederate or a
dupe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-25

kennels. Breaking their chains, this howl
ing pack burst forth. barking dismally for
bread and swapping right and left at those
that have starved them 10 enjoy holiday
ofluxurious existence. The French strike
and riot is an awful rebuke to organized
greed and stony-hearted capital.
for the French rioters have
been robbed OF the rights of
human nature But in the United States
labor that is well fed. well paid. we'll
clothed has made furious attack upon
law and order in an effort TO rob other
labor Of the rights of human nature--the
liberty of the free individual TO work if he
does not wish to strike. No wonder Zola
sees the spectre of another French revoiu-
ton lowering over France when labor IS
starved and degraded into wild
beast by the greed and inhumanity
of capital. but out of our situation
no revolution need he apprehended
so long as patriotic men of courage,
justice, peace and good will immensely
outnumber the anarchists and dema-
gogues in the land. The quarrel Of riot
ing labor is not just, and because 1t Is not
just it will not win; it cannot win until
the American flag ceases TO stand for
liberty throughout the land; individual
liberty to have, to hold, and occupy your
own property; individual liberty to sell
your labor to whom you please, so long as
the terms satisfy you.
A nation that invites anarchy by the
oppression of labor has good reason to fear
the specter of the Terror" that lola sees
lowering like great unsightly black bat
with outstretched wings over France, but
nation that has always lifted free labor
up since we cast the rattlesnake skin Of
slavery, is not ready to be turned over to
social anarchy and political rev.
oiution because the members Of
some labor organizations have taken
an oath that every wage worker
shall ask leave of them to earn his own
bread under conditions and limitations
fixed by this faction of labor. The con-
servative labor of America will never let
this faction cut the throat of Liberty un.
der Law.
The graves not dug where traitor hands shall
lay
In fearful haste thy murdered corse awayl