davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Personal Mention.

Mrs. w. B. Preston has returned
from Austin.
Mr.. Harry Landa is at the Menger,
from New BrauDfels.
George Asmsn, of Austin, Is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harris, of New
York, are at the Menger.
Mr.. James p. Adair, of New York,
is in the city. He Is at the Menger.
Col. Elias Edmonds has returned
from AtascOsa county.
Mr.. James g. Fulton, one of Rock.
ports prominent citizens, Is stopping
at the Menger.
Capt. Alonzo Millet is In the city
from Flo county. Rain IL needed in
that section.
Mr.. Harry Baker, one Of our popu-
lar business young men has accepted
q position with Mr.. Miller, the ticket
broker, on Alamo plaza.
R. N. Stevens, assistant attorney
general of the United States, is ex
pected to arrive in San Antonio next
week.
Mr.. H. o. Head, wife and daughter
and Miss Haydie Mills, . party of
prominent sherman people, are regis
tered at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06

Having made every effort to Sc
cure the best line of Ladies' Oxford
Ties In U. B., we are proud to say we
have accomplished what we aimed at.
We respectfully invite the ladies to in.
spect our stock. Sullivan Shoe Co. ct
For $3.50 the Eagle Shoe Co. will
sell you as good a shoe az Won hnv
elsewhere at So 90 to $3.50. We are on
the corner OF Commerce and Navarro
streets, and are prepared to convince
you. 426t
-Sullivan's So 90 shoes for ladies
and gents. Don't take any imitationsy
The genuine for sale either at corner
Main Plaza and Commerce street, or
at corner Commerce and st. Mary's
streets. 426t
Mime. QuInlan's Bargain window.
This week Leghorn hats handsomely
trimmed $l.75. Babies lace caps
75c. Children's buttoned waists 800.
Fast black hose $50. Best brand Of
corsets SOC. Alamo plaza. 446t
The Emporium Millinery Co., 24S
West Commerce street, will receive
beautiful line of pattern hats Monday.
An Immense line of exquisite flowers,
novelties, etc, that will surprise you,
constantly on hand. 46St
The Philomathian Literary So
ciety will give book reception at Mis-
sion garden hall, April Gath. A
literary program will be arranged for
the occasion. A dance will end the
evenings enjoyment.
Ladies' you can't afford to let this
nhanaa Un hu hs,f ANNA of nuao onA
leorn how we are slaughtering fine
Millinery, for we must have room for
our Second Grand Opening, to take
place shortly. Moke's Millinery
ParlOr. 453t
Ladies silk Isle balbriggan or
muslin underwear, children's
dresses, blouses, gloves, mitts, hand.
kerchiefs, etc. In fact we offer Q
special drive in our whole line of
ladeis' and children's underwear.
Moke's Millinery Parlor. 4:5 St
The Lone Star Brewery has open.
ed quick delivery depot, near the
main business portion of the city, at
6l0 West Commerce street, rear of the
Progress saloon, where all orders will
be . attended to on shortest notice
Telephone S27. 312tf
If you desire bargains avail your
self of the opportunity Of our low
prices In FURNITURE. Look at our ad.
Antique Bedroom Suits for $l4 90.
Elegant Refrigerator, with Water
Cooler and nickel plated faucet for
$3.50. Goods must 60 before the ex-
piration of 3months. Hager & Moths,
Is Alamo plaza. 3:24 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Good Recommendations
Waco UNIVERSITY, Tex, March

WACO UNIVERSITY, Tex, March 10.
DIR. ID. RILEY, San Antonio,
Dear Sir: i have thoroughly tested your
c. p. Baking Powders and find them I'M
surpassed by any ] have used in our ex-
tensive University Boarding hall for 80
years MRS DIR. K. c. BURLEsoN.
MEYER Bros, DRUG Co.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March Is.
DR.. D. l.. RILEY San Antonio.
Dear Sir: NV wife has tested your G..
p. Baking powders: she says they are the
best she has ever used. She has been us
ing Prices and the Royal for ten years,
she likes yours better than either OF them.
w. T. Lucas,
With Meyer Bros. Drug Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
He Was Killed

The death of Alfred HIGHLANDER, q
young man of New Braunfels, who
worked q short while as . glass wash
or at Reuters saloon, this city, took
place at Taylor last night. He was
shot while dealing monte. His re-
mains were brought to New Braun
fels for burial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Daily MOrtuary.

Infant of Pracilla Wright. aged DAYS,
died OF inauition, on Fourth street, 5th
ward, yesterday.
Infant of Z. and Josephine Scott. aged
days. died from natural causes on Casino
street, LIST ward, yesterday. Justice Her
ron viewed the body.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
CLOTHING TO FIT.

Pancoast & Son carry as choice
line of clothing as Is to be found In
the market, and spend more money to
fit their suits than any three houses
in the city. Try them. Adm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
A CHANCE FOR BUILDERS.

For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
up stock in the international Build
ing and Loan Association.
9-4-tf T. B. JOHNSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Building Permits.

Augustus Rodriguez. dwelling, Soutl
Flores street, 1st ward; 800.
G. Rehmann, kitchen, corner Of Mil
and Turner streets, 9Th ward; SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
LIQUOR, OPIUM AND TQBACCo
HABITS CURED.

II you desire to be cured. of the
liquor, opium or tobacco habit you
can call at 4O2 East Houston street,
rooms /, 8 and and consult with
DR.. II. D. Bsrnitz, medical adviser,
or F. Kuhn, secretary to the DR.. II.
M. Harrison. Institute for the euro
of such habits, where the best Of
references will be given of citizens Of
this city who have taken this treat
ment and will gladly testify Is to the
wonderful cures 1t has made in their
cases. 4-4.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-06
Members Republican League Club.

A meeting of Republican League Club
No. IL is hereby called to meet at Rische's
hall Wednesday evening, April 9th, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
Republican convention at Dallas, Texas,
April l2th, 1892, in accordance with the
call of the state chairman. All members
are earnestly requested to attend.
w. ii. GRIGG, Sec'ty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
] ooNrRACr IS A CoNrRACr.

Although the Amalgamated men en-
ploysd in the Carnegie mills that had
signed the scale may justify their &C
Si5a in leaving their work by the belief
that the Carnegie company is aiming to
break up their organization by nom
nnionizing their mills one at a time and
that a year from now, if the company
is successful at Homestead, there will
be that many fewer men to fight the
battle Of organized labor, the fact re-
mains that contract is contract and
should be lived up to. Although the
snd may seem to justify the means, it
win be a losing venture in the long run.
Manufacturers Of iron and steel have
always believed that when the Amalsa-
mated scale was signed there could be
no trouble from that source during the
time for which the contract was made.
III the provisions Of these contracts are
not TO be abided by then they become
Valueless and manufacturers will have
4 splendid excuse for refusing TO deal
with their workmen as organized
bodies. 1t is very unfortunate for the
men that they should be the first to dis
,~sRd a covenant and one, too, offered
81 thelaselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
The following is the roster of the

The following is the roster of the
brigade:
Brigadier General, 3. D. Spilman;
Lieutenant Colonel, c. l.. Smith; Major
Bond, Brigade CommisSary; Brigade
Inspector, Major Willis; Brigade Quar-
termaster, Major J. C. Gluck; Inspector
Rifle Practise, Major c. l.. Higgins;
Brigade Medical Director, Dr. Blu
baugh; Captains Neal, Camden; Civil
Engineer, Major Pettigrew.
First Northumberland, r. II. Freer;
Northumberland, r. Z. Fast, Major,
Il. A. Armstrong; Adjutant, 2. A.
Shaffer; Regimental Inspector, Rifle
Practice, c. d. Robinson; Paymaster,
Lieut.. Thomas; Quartermaster, Lieut.
NJ. w. Price; Surgeon Major, H. B.
Baguley; Assistant Surgeon. First Lieut..
j. NJ. Golf; Signal Officer, First Lieut..
L. l.. Thomas.
Second Regiment - Colonel, J. A.
Ford; Liet. Colonel, Hodges; Major, L.
Z. Casteel; Adjutant, Capt. ]. B. White;
Quartermaster, Lieut. f. L. Boards
ley; Paymaster, First Lieut.. w. A.
French; Surgeon Major, S II. Austin;
Assistant Surgeon, First Lieut.. Wm.
Neil; Inspector Rifle Practice, Capt. j.
Z. Wyatt; Signal officer, First Lieut..
A. W. Hobson; Chaplain, Rev. John 0.
Knott.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
THE PINKERTON SYSTEM.
Mr.. Oates Has Prepared a Bill On the
Subject.

Mr.. Oates Has Prepared a Bill On the
Subject.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1s.-The
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the Homestead labor troubles, OF
which Mr.. Oates is Chairman, will prob
ably have formal meeting tomorrow,
but it is expected nothing will be done
at the meeting.
The adjournment of Congress is a
factor in the proceedings OF the Com
mittee. Mr.. Oates says that if Con-
gress should continue in session next
week he would summon the rlnkertons
before the Committee ard close out the
investigation by ~ rogating them on
the workings OF their system. II, how
ever, a very speedy adjournment be
likely. Mr.. Oates will make report on
Testimony as thus far taken.
Mr.. Oats has made a draft of bill
which he will introduce on the subject
of the Pinkerton system.
In the House to-day Representative
Broderick, of Kansas "a member OF the
judiciary committee investigating the
Pinkerton system) introduced for ref
erence bill TO prohibit the transporta-
tion from one State to another Of a pri-
vate or voluntary police force or body
of armed men not belonging to military
or naval service of the United States or
to the militia Of any State or territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
sena,orial ohstruetiopists at word.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ia marked
and very unusual deviation from the or
binary smooth course Of legislation in the
Senate was witnessed to day in resort 70
the mode of opposition known at this END
of the Capitol as obstruction. After the
deficiency bill had passed the Senate the
anticipation bill was, on motian oil Bar.
Washourn, taken up and thus became the
regular order The opponents OF that
measure then interposed series OF mo
tons which had the character OF dilatory
motions, and which were also designed 10
GUST the anticipation bill from its position OF
precedence. The friends Of the measure
were strong enough, however, 10 resist al
these efforts, and when the Senate ad-
iourned the anti-option bill was the IN
finished'' business TO come up at O'Clock
tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
The ELnorRrO LIGHT QUESTION.
superintendent Capps Makes Statement
of the situation.

OF THO CAtu1tAOAa
Superintendent Albert Capps, Of the
city electric light plant, was seen last
evening and was asked about the ooJec-
tions about the lights which are being
heard in certain quarters. he said:
There has been no reasonable cause
for com plant as far as the quality OF
the light is concerned, and the squios
in the papers do the Fort Wayne Elec-
trio Company an injustice. Invite any
one who thinks the lights are OFF IN
candle power to come ont TO the works
and look at the switchboard. DE VIII
there see that the voltage is all right
and that the am-meters show 90 am-
pheres, or little more"
"Why have lights been cut otf?"
"Simply to avert possible injury to
machinery. The machines are eighty
light machines, but every one knows
that is at the brushes, and not with
circuit a dozen miles in length. l can
carry eighty lamps on any or all the
circuits in the town, as we did 1t at the
beginning, but there is an element OF
risk in doing it, and thought 1t better
TO cut off a few of the lamps.
"How many lamps are now cut otf?'
eleven lamps are off to-night-eight
east of the river and three on the
Island. There is one off at alley B and
Fifth street, one at the head OF Tenth
street, one at the foot of Jacob street,
one of Thirtieth, or Thirty-first street,
and so on. Some of these lamps have
not been lighted for three weeks, but
there was no complaint until within the
past few days. There is something
curious about it,"
'What is the remedy?"
"a new dynamo. With another ma
chine we could cut all the circuits down
to say seventy-five lamps each, and then
have fifty lamps to put up throughout
the city. The Island alone needs eight
or ten additional lamps, and they are
needed all over the city. As il is, cleo
tricians will tell you that Wheeling is
one of the best illuminated towns in the
country. An agent to the rival company
TO the Fort Wayne told me last week it
was the best lighted city he had seen.
That is what we went in for, and think
we have gotten it, but if we can i'm
prove upon things, we ought to do It,
If l am ordered TO turn the lights on,
and run the machines to the full limit,
Of course l will do it, but my judgment
is to keep the number of lights, espe-
cially on long circuits like the Island,
which has sixteen miles Of wire, down
to about seventy-five lights"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
4 SECRET MISSION.
Strikers Go to Meet Belgian Workmen
Who are Expected.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 1S.-About
dozen of the strike leaders, not men,
bers of the advisory committee, but Sc
lected from the more conservative and
best educated men in the Amalgamated
Association, left for the East on the
noon train to-day. This mission is Sc
cret, and none Of those who went will
give the faintest intimation of what
they are going for. 1t is understood,
however, that number Of steel work
men from the great Belgian steel
foundry at Seraing have been
brought to America by the
Carnegie company; and that these men
are to meet them and urge them not to
take the part Of the employers in the
fight at Homestead. The fact that
adds some color to the rumor is that
most of the delegation who leave to-
day can speak French. Itcould not be
discovered whether the Seraing men
had already landed or not; but there is
little doubt that the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION knows where they are, if they
are anywhere in this country and will
get access to them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS.

AT Washington Park, Chicago, the races
resulted First, five furlongs, St. Croix
won; time, :02A. Second, six furlongs,
Bathol won; time, i:l54 Third, one mile
and seventy yards, Goldstone won. Fourth,
mile. Ida Pickwick won; time, Al. Sixth,
six furlons, Alice ID won; time. l:l7. Sew
enth, six furlongs, Lakeview won; time,
30.
At Brighton Beach, the weather was fair
and the track fast. Five thousand specta-
tors saw the opening race at the beach.
First, five furlongs, Polydora won; time,
1:03k. Second, five furlongs, Courtship
won; time, /: 04. Third, seven furlongs,
Lester won; time 1904. Fourth, one
mile and furlong, Frontenac won; time,
:56. Fifth, six and half furlongs, MABEL
Glenn won; time, 81. Sixth, one nile,
Azrael won; time, AZ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19

The committee remained in session
for an hour and half. The time was
principally taken up in discussing the
plan OF organization by league clubs
A. 3. Humphreys, Secretary; James a.
Blanchard, executive member from
New York, and ex-Congressman 70. +.
Allen. executive member from Michi-
gan, of the National League OF Repuo-
lican Clubs, were invited to give their
views to the committee. james Z.
Burke, President or the College Repuo-
lican League of Clubs, also addressed
the committee. The following commit
tee on headquarters was appointed:
Messrs. Bliss, Manley, Clarkson and
Fessenden. No action was taken Ia
reference to the appointment OF an ad-
visory committee who will be leading
Republicans, not members OF the Ma
tional Committee. The meeting was
adjourned subject to the call OF the
chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
TNDRpRNDENT ACTION.

Prof. J. EIcH. JOKES, principal OF
Lincoln schq b iu this city, man re-
soghized byfwhite and colored people
alike WI fever he is known, as a good
cltizss, aa intelligent and well educated
man, and one who thinks for himself
and who has the mental qualifications
for keeping his thoughts in the channel
Of good Judgment, seems TO have stirred
up quite a commotion among the lead
ing members Of his own race at YOungs-
town, Ohio.
The following extract from the Ciere-
ana Gazette published in the interest
OF the colored race and ole Of the
strongest papers of its class in the coun-
try, shows the trend Of Mr.. Jones's
views and proves him to be a man Of
liberal ideas and also gives the cause Of
the commotion. That Mr.. Jones's SEN
timents we're cheered and largely coin
eided with proves that he is not the pi-
oneer and that many others Of his race
are thinking with their own minds.
YoUNGsrowN. O.-Mr. James McHenry
Jones, principal Of the school for AtrO-
Americans az Wheeling, who, as district
MASTER is visiting this month various Odd
Fellow lodges In this ana adjoining states,
was here recently and leCtured at the A. VI.
h. Church His lecture was tOrciole and
Startling and caused great deal OF com
.ncnt, because Of the very independent pO-
Ihcal stand he took. Mr.. Jones chose for
is lecture, "The Silent Vote and the Solid
nth, :" and handled the subject in mas
ly manner. He spoke Of the past record
laRepublicau party in It's treatment or
-Ame~issn. voters ana asserted that so
-,y,,f- .vo,tsa s1tflout regard TO our own
influence. lust so long would the race con-
tinue TO be what il Is. He accused the
party Of using she american as sort
81 cats paw 20 pull their chestnuts ont or
she fire. and afterwards leaving our people
TO suffer their trouble without relief. RE
advised independent action In voting, claim
inc that the outcome would be beneficial 20
me race The Republican party, ne SAID,
was ALWAYS claiming 70 be the friends of
Dur people and when 10 came TO question
of showing that friendship 10 was not forth
coming. Our people, on the other hand,
knew that the Democratic party made no
false pretenses-they know where ~ stands
The lecture was a surprise % the audience,
which was large, representative and en-
fhusiastiC Frequently the speaker was
compelled TO quit talking on account OF the
applause given. Mr.. Jones is Republican,
bst now believes that the AfrO-American
should show MS influence by independent
action in order TO get their rights. His ut
leranCes caused much comment among our
DeoDle of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19

sufficient compensation for labor was
worse than usurer and should be COM
PEELED by law to pay fair wages The
whole tenor of the sermon was in favor
of the workmen 1T Homestead, but at
the same time the speaker called upon
them to remember that they were men
and citizens of Christian country and
not to violate the laws Of God and man in
an endeavor to accomplish their pur-
pose.
The condition of William Reed, the
New Cumberland boy stabbed by John
McElcannon at Toronto, on Saturday, is
considerably improved to-day and hopes
are now entertained that he may re-
cover. McElcannon is still in jail at
Toronto awaiting the result OF Reeds
injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
The Beaver Fans Men Stay Out.

PITrsBURG, PA, July 1s.-The
Beaver Falls employees of Carnegie kept
their threat and did not 90 to work this
morning. Consequently the mill did
not resume. The men are orderly and
stand about the streets talking in low
and guarded tones. Many Of the strik-
ers think the move made last Friday
was not wise, and admit this, but re-
main firm in their determination to ad-
here to the stand taken. The report
that extra watchmen had been placed
about the property is untrue. The
property is in charge of the two regular
wa tchmen and everything is quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

At Baltimore, Cleveland outbatted Balti
more at opportune times to-day and wop
with ease. Attendance, 1885. Baltim0fe
l, Cleveland T. Earned, Cleveland ser
rors, 3 and q; hits, 10 and il. Ppchers
Mcmahon and Young. Umpire, lynch.
At Washington, WashingtoTs punched
hits on Stratton in the fourth inning, gase
a winning lead. Attendance, 2,429. W'9-
ington IL, Louisville Z. Earned, 81
errors, 8 and 6. Pitchers. Killen, fAoDey
and Stratton. Umpire MITCHELL
AtNew York, the JCincinnapteam. won
the game from the N5w Iorks Ghrougn o su-
perior all round wolG. AttexIance, s'OVV.
New York 9 Cincinnati 8. Earned, ! anu
2; errors, and 81 hits, anu c :: lU'H''''
Crane and Dwy9. UWpire' uanney'
AT PHILADELPHIA. Beefe pitched a great
hall and Chicseo wSS never dangerous. AT
tendance 3. ~. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 10 !
errors ( aud J; hits, aud 10; pltchers,
Hntchisor7 apd Keefei umpire, Emslle;
earned. Philadelphia B.
AT piston, the game was very close and
;rtarsting. Pittsburg punched their hits
arnSeiayed the best at critical times. At
ta,dance 1,l27. Boston Z, Pittsburg y;
armed, Pittsburg ); errors, 9 and D; hits,
10 and 9; pitchers, Stiyetts and Baldwin
umpire, Hurst.
A fourteen inning game was played NJ
Eastern Park, Brooklyn, between Brook
lyn and st. Louis. Attendance 2,l63. 81
Louis 4, Brooklyn 4; earned, ] each; err
ors, and 2; b is, and 10; pitchers, Glea'
son, Hart and Haddock; umpire, Mc'luaiu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
Execute Them Like Pirates.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1S.-Among
the papers laid before the Senate to-day by
its presiding officer (Mr. henderson, were
the resolutions of District Assembly No.
40, X. of L., New York, stating that the
recent labor troubles at Homestead are the
outcome Of the wage system and demand
ing that the Pinkerton forces and their
employers be treated and dealt with as pi-
rates: and that they be indicted. tried, SEN
fenced and executed as national malefac-
tors. Referred to the Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Meets in New York and Hears Plans for
the Campaign of the Clubs Discussed.

Meets in New York and Hears Plans for
the Campaign of the Clubs Discussed.
New YORK, July 1s.-A meeting of
the Republican National Executive
Committee was called to order to-day
about p. IN. There was full atten-
dance. j. Sewell, New Jersey, was
proxy for G. A. Hobart, OF New Jersey.
A report was in circulation during the
meeting to the effect that the visit of
of Hugh O'Donnell, the leader
of the Homestead workingmen
was in connection with the
Executive Committee, and he would en-
deavor to get them to take some action
in the matter. The members of the
committee who were approached on the
subject, declared that they had no
knowledge of the rumored visit. Mr..
A. b. Humphreys said that O'Donnell
was Democrat, and would not likely b
appealing to Republicans for any S.
ciatanas>
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19
The CITY Mills Quiet.

PITTsBURG, PA, July IS. There was
no change in the situation at the upper
mills to-day. The foundry, forge and
mechanical departments were still in
operation, and the yardmen are still
working, but everything about the big
plants was still. Probably 500 or 1000
of the ., 500 men employed in these mills
were still on duty. None of the men
who quit last week, however, Responded
this morning to the company's iDFlta-
tion 10 return to work.
All was quiet in the vicinity OF The
mills, and but few of the strikers were
lettering about.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-19

SECRETARY LoyEJoY Of the Car
negie Company says the firm will
prosecute as accessories to murder
all persons on the company's property
the day the Pinkerton mex were killed.
Ii might be well TO remember that the
Pinkertons were not the only ones
killed that day, and that the people
who brought this unlawful army there
might be called upon to answer as
accessories to thsir deeds.