The Cairo bulletin., December 08, 1908, Image 1

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
EXCLUSI VE! SERVICE OF THE AS SOCIATED PRE SO.'
THE
LLETIN
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF
OFFICIAL KEffSPAPEH
OF
ALEXANDER COUNTY
Q B 1 u JE OITY OF CAIRO.
TOLUiaXL.SrO. 30
CAIRO, ILL., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1980
ESTABLISHED IN 1823.
CAIRO
3U
1 CHURCHES
L
bright fiiiiirif.
FOR IKE SOUTH
BASEBALL 10
FAFF WANTS TO
AID THE SOUTH
PALL OF SADNESS
OVER V. S, SENATE
E
SHIUEIT OF
MJCFJIfEl
SHOWS AFFAIRS OF FIDELITY
FUNDING COMPANY IN BAD
CONDITION.
GERMANY WIL
wmw:
AS
MA DEMANDS
COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE
OF CHURCH COUNCIL MAKES
ITS REPORT.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED UABILITIES$4,500,O00
Recommending Committee Be Named
to Congratulate Taft on His
Stand on Liquor Traffic
Other Reoorts Read.
CHANCELLOR VON BUELOW
DECLARES IN SPEECH TO
REISCHSTAQ.
SO
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7. A rcso-
With Assets Practically .Nothing
Company Formed to Finance
Fuilding Operations of Cath
olic Church.
Turkey Has Lost Nothing, and Neith
er Has the Independence of Bul
garia Been Adverse to
Turkey.
Berlin.. Dec. 7. Chancellor Von
New York, Dec. 7. That, the af-
iutlon that public aenools he elrsd Mrs cf the FUIelity KumlnK Com. ; Tiuelow. during the budget debate to
oao n'tenioon- each week for the pur-1, , , , . , , day, addressed the Reichstag on Gov-
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON
GRESS STARTS MOVE FOR
GREAT ADVANCEMENT.
Secretary Straus in Speech Declares
Progress i3 Having Such Ef
fect That it Wll Be
Misnomer.
EASTERN LEAGUE AND AMERI
CAN ASSOCIATION WANT
SEPARATION.
IN ANNEXATION MATTER SOLID SOUTH 15 GOING TO REPLY WEDNESDAY REFERS TO THE NEGRO 323 BILLS PRESENTED
Is Their Dictum to Secretary Farrel
cf National Association-
Many Changes
RulC3 As'ed
in
fnanvs fnrpHMi nn iKvpilinir nt
this Btate in 1K30. to flnanrn'i i.. .1. . '. ,.
tend religious services and receive the j,uii(llnK onpraHon ftf (,lp C Mm,,,,uhl ulo'",u" '-
Instruction in their own churches IT l'Ull,,ln? operatic h of the Cat .1-I ual ,(;n am, lhe rclallonii of Germany
,, , , . . 1 IV 1 nurcn anu .anted institution
i'lm ij iiuumi a uvei.v ueuaie hi me
pot.e of allowing' the children to at-' a'wg of
instructions In their
Hltein.ion session of the Federal
and which went into the hands of a
to France and Great Britain and Ger
many's attitude toward the Anierican-
Council of the Churches of Christ in receh T ' fP;w 'efs .'" " I Japanese understand!,!
Amor.'-a today and was defeated.
A resolution was adopted declaring
exceedingly tangled condition, is as
serted by Receiver Thomas F. Gilroy,
that it was the duty of the church to "" 11 ""aiement maae oy mm to- the Fh1. East
t H '
This agreement, ho said, was in
harmony with Germany's policy in
Washington, Dec. 3. With proph'-j New York, Vtx. 7. The National
ies of almcst unparalleled economi- j F'nsolmll Commission today heard the
cat and commercial advancement domains of the Eastern League and
adancenient near a thand for , the j American Association which bolted
soi'th, an initial movement Tor still j the recent Chicago meeting. The ln
greater development of the natural mand went beyond the anticipated re
res'ourees In that section was formal-j Quest for a higher classillcatlon and
ly inaugurated at a meeting lin-a to- j 9 mtdilication of the rules governing
TALKS ON ITS PROBLEMS BE
FORE NORTH CAROLINA SO
CIETY AT NEW YORK.
Declares He Should Neither Ask For
Nor Receive More Than a Chance
To Qualify Himself For
Franchise.
It gives new support
day of the Southern Commercial con
grit's. Some reasons advanced by
the speakers as to why the south has
not made greater progi-ess in the .de
velopment of Its ipsources were that
'to our principles and an addition,.! j UrU B(.(.tl(JI KUff(1.p,, t0 a ,llarkf,,
the drafting cf players by adding a
remiest that they be permitted toj
conduct their affairs as separto or
ganizations, though under "such re
strictions, rules and legulatious as
the National Cou iii.s.don shall fron
provide, rellxious instruction for
i ici, t-m.u.eii as eu as ine uuiy oi ' 7 - - gUaralUee of poueehil development in ,,,,, b(.t.aUHe of tlw, i,,, o( nr0. time to time adopt." The demands
h, wronts to see that such instruc- " - "b I Ja wil aggregate lho Far East, ' f,utJ trinWa ion facilities. ,1a addition to the above are:
tion Is given in the home. not less than 4,50O,(mM) with practical-j The chancellor made n statement of! factor which had prevented bet-i That they be permitted to draft
ris.op Wilson, of the Methodist X no assets. Its creditors include at Germany's attitude In the Balkan crU-'te;- ,ailica.l trrnsportation facilities I pliers from all oth . leagues, ox
Lplsopal church, presented the re- least fifty churches, seminaries, col- iS) declaring that Germany was in full it Was point".! out had been the al-ept the National and American;
port of the committee on temperance leges ami many priests and nuns, j BVm,m(hy with tbe Turkish revolu-; legs,! hostilitv cf ' some legislature s i provided, however, that said leagues
anu mu a sei oi resolutions reconi-, i nese are located ail over llie coun-l.i .lfd.i i ,v... i ., , ...n ; .ivatt ht cn(. m:i:i frnm n-nnm
ipend ug the appointment of a com-, try from the New England States to
niittee to call upon Presjident-elect ; Oregcn. Chief among the company's
Taft and congratulate him upon the , cerdiiors is St. Mary's Academy, of
stand he has taken with reference to I Nauv jo. 111., which is involved for at
intoxicating lirmors, and also to urge !.,. !-,(in rum
line io use nis innueiice lor tne sup
pression of the liquor traffic.
Among other things the resolution
of the committee recommends that
congress be urged to frame its inter
state enactments as to avoid the nul
lification of the temperance legisla
tion in the several states.
Bishop Wilson's Report.
Trr Church and Temperance.
Hishop Luther B. Wilson of the
Mchodlst Episcopal Church presented
What Company Dispensed.
As explained by the receiver, most
of tie Fidelity Funding Company
loans were to run for twenty years
In addition to these loans the com
pany also Issued life insurance
agalnsjt. the lives of pj-iests and nuns
A rait1 of Interest ranging from 8 to
! per cent was charged for both loan
and insurance.
The Fidelity Funding Company, It
tlon which had
without bloodshed, adding: "Turkey reeds. But changed sentiment had
really lost nothing through the annex- conn , railroads were planning for
in the "A" class of the National as
soilrtion. That they be given an ap-
the report of the Committee on Teni- Be0!11K. ttls 801(1 bond to repre
Ticranee and oiieiipil Itn fiiKPiiRuinn a ,i : sentatlves of the Catholic church
outlino follows: . (These-are secured, according to the
'Does the liquor traffic promote receiver, by mortgages on the prop
Industrial proerlty? Patrons of p''. hut how much may be received
the f aloon in the decree of their ..110"1 ,n!!S source it is as yet ImpossI
indulf ence lose value as wealth pro- j lle to say.
tlucers. Merchants, manufacturers, In .iddllion to the Fidelity Funding
corporations of standing insist upon Company, P. J. Kiernan, former presl
sobriety as a condition of employ- dent of the company, also conducted
ment. The traffic Is never the al!y number of subsidiary companies,
of otlrer industries. Outside the nar- These were the Columbia Construe-
row class of producer and distributor tion, Federal Construction Company,
he is the greatest loser who has most McUiide Studios Company and the
to do with it. Indulgence in drink West irn Illinois and Iowa Railroad
means the enfeeblenient of Intellect- Comi any
ual faculty, of ethical sensitiveness,
of religious emotion, of conception
of virtue, honor and righteousness
It mckes against the great construc
tive lorces of civilization and is tin
great promoter of disease, pauperism
and crime.
"Wfliat shall the 'churches do? The
pulpit must live the standard of In
dividual duly to total abstinence. The
All these, Gilroy declares, wero
flnan -ed by the funds from the Fidel
ity Funding Company, though in no
way allied, but are now asserted lo be
'nvol ed In the Fidelity Funding Com
pany s troubles.
Only 10C,000 Paid In.
Th i authorized capital of the Fidel
ity Funding Company was $5.00,00(
and $2.5nn,fmo surplus. Of this
new must accept that standard. The?' amount not more than about $10,-
law for the strong is service, not , fHl as actually paid in. the rtoiver
self indulgence. Hoth must work
agaiuot the-traffic. No evil can long
wlths and the power of the christian
churches united, and if pulpit and
pew agree in demanding total absti
nence for the individual, it must fol
low that prohibition will become the
policy of the state. If the voice of
every pulpit rang clear, and the lal'y
of ewry church republished the mes
sage under the dominion of a new
conception the people would doman 1
mote wholesome laws.
"The church must exercise her
funetlrm of leadership. Here Is th-?
oppor unity of bringing to a speedy
end t'lls great wrong which has out
lived its day the legalized traffic !n
strong drink."
Dr. Reed, president of the Dickin
son 'ollege, offered a resolution pro
vldini, for the apointmcnt of a com
mute; to Investigate the liquor traf
fic in all its phases and report to the
cougp-fcs. In dlsct sslng the measure,
whirl was referred to the temper
ance committee. Noaln Best, of Chi
cago, said the time for such investi
gation was oiyiortune. but it would
be m re opXJi1une when "Cannon
wi not speaker."
Various committee reKrt were
read as follows:
Sunday Observance.
Recommendations regarding Sun
day t bscrvance were include. in the
report of the committee on that sub
jHt which was presented by the Rev
Fril-rh k D. Power. I). D., pastor of
the lirst Church of Christ (Disciples)
of Washington. In substance as fol
lowg;
Cbiistians are united in regard for
the lord's Day as a day of ret an I
worsl ip as one of the cornerstone
of our christian civilization whos
tieurr ration means tbe degeneratio'!
of so iety lovers of liberty cbould ee
Ibat it Is safeguarded and preserved.
The i ommltte" hold:
1. The proper observance of tbe
Ird's Day ia a religious obligation.
2. CD this day all unnecessary ser
elar work should be omitted. PIitbI-tloti-ts,
political economists, bt-l-
yvCirlnjAj rj 5rt, rf)
stales, the buyers of the stock beiu
for tie most part priests and nuns.
Foimer Secretary of the Treasrry
LtMii' M. Shaw, Is down on the com
pany's books as having made a loan
of fC-i.nuo to Kiernan. This is secured
Shaw also purchased $10.0H) of the
comp my'a stock, the books showing.
Th" present heal of the company
is Di ncan 11. Sill, and among its for
mer directors were Father Lanigan,
Vicar-General of the Puffalo diocese,
and Father Fletcher, pator of the
Haiti. uore Cathedral.
FLEET PASSES
YESTERDAY AND TODAY.
atlon of nosnia and H rzt govina by , increased facilities and w ith im
Austria Hungary. Neither did the In-! proved waterways and harbors, noth-
dependence of llulgtuia mean the loss m sioo.t in Hie way oi gn au-r .io
of any territory." inifss.
He said Germany had been Inform- ; secretary " ' "i.imeree and iiooi
Mtetiss Hi Ms xpeccii reiorred lo llie
A
E
ed of Austria's annexation intentions,
and laat she would stand by her ally.
ACHRENTHAL OR WAR.
Vienna. l-c. T. Humors are cur
rent that the Austro Hungarian For
eign Minister Von Trhrentlial will b -
sectionalism of the south, but de
clared that commercial progr. ss was
haxing sueh an effect that the time
was near at hand when even po
lit b ally it ill ! a nili-no-iier to
eak of the solbl south.
portiniity to draft plajers from the
lower leagres before lieing returned
to the league from which said player
was drafted or purchased.
' 1 t' trin.! r r p:jjers of any
r.'j f lf. -1 tnajnr leagut: shall
'; -, ! ; c 'tla-t for reserht.oll
1: i It- I t 1 tve:,tj five, and after
V:iv I to twenty.
Thi.t petitioners be pennitted to
idiatt players from either league for
At the morning session the p-inei-' filt n days beginning at the expira-
obliged to resign. Tlie newspapers i pat a Idresses were by Secretary of lio i ol the- time I'ue.l for the draft-
New York. Dec. -PresldentEloc:
Taft, who came to New York today
to address the North Carolina So
ciety In this city, was given a tumuli-,
nous reception tonight, by members of
the organization and by prominent
men from all parts of the south at
the annual dinner of the North Caro-
llinaians.
Taft, in the course of his address
confined himself entirely to the south
and its problems, did not. hesitate to
follow up what he regards as the ad
vantages og his trip through the
truth during the recent campaign,
and urged again that the voters of
that section should break away from
the outlived sentiment and tradition
of their past political affiliations and
cast their ballots in accordance rath
er with their economical mid real po
litical belief.
Taft declared that nothing would
give him greater pride during his
coming term in the chief executive
office than to so direct the policy of
tbe national government with respecr
to the southern slates as to convince
the intelligent citizens of the south
of the desire of his administration to
aid them In working out satisfactorily
the serious problems before them and
of bringing them and their northern
fellow citizens closer and closer in
sympathy and point of view.
ADJOURNS AFTER FIFTEEN MIN
UTE SESSION IN RESPECT TO
SENATOR ALLISON.
In House Including Anti-Injunction
Bill Begin on Tariff Bill Wed
nesday New Buildings.
Washington, Dec. 7. There was l
jpall of sadness over the UiiiK.l
States Senate today when it convene-!
"During the last decade" sajd
Taffi -"111 common with all lovers of
otir country, I have watched with d
light and thanksgiving the bond of
mien between the two sections grow
firmer. I pray it. may be given me to
strengthen this movement, to obliter
ate all sectional lines and leave noth-
Ing of difference between the nort
and south save friendly emulation
for the benefit of our common conn
try."
He frankly expressed himself re
garding the so-called "Negro que
tion," and declared that neither be
nor tbe Republican party had any
idea of forcing upon the people of the
south the dominance of an Ignorat:
us.
Taft declared that the north yeariM
lorn closer association with the south
and quoted statistics to show that th
industries of the south had grow.i
and prospered more during the pas!
decade than those In any other sec
tion of the country.
As for the negro. Taft said he
should neither ask nor receive ino.e
than an equal chance to qualify him
self for franchise.
Other speakers Included President
W. W. Finley. of the Sou' hern Rail
way Company.
CASTRO TO LEAVE
Official Note Declares He Must Not
Remam in Paris After Receiving
Treatment if He is III.
EXP2RTS IMPRESSED VOYAGE
FROM MANILA UNEVENTFUL
SOME TIME GIVEN TO MA
NEUVERS EN ROUTE.
SitigaiKire. Dec. 7. Tbe Tinted
States Atlantic battleship fleet, un
dor ;icar Admiral Serry. passed
thrcrgh the harbor today. The stat
ly luocemdon of warships impress? )
both the cxertg and the many rHf-
t?.tor who had astnihl I on shore.
The srotit cruiser Yankton, which
had Ikh-u bore for a few days, koi.t
Hre beginning to attack his policv.
urging that It would lie ch;ior to
arrive at an agreement with Turkey
than to risk a costly mohllzation.
The Nous "vYciner Journal declare
that tbines have gone so far that the
country must choose ln-tween the re
moval of Achrenthal and war.
E
HOI S ROFITS
Of Standard Brought Out in Tra!
Yesterday Small Sub dunes
Make Mo'ty Fast.
Sen York. D-c
in ciiistant communication with the'r,,,. t,r n. ,,(
fleet during its passag". but other-!0il OI,.,.any I. ne ;
wise the battleships did not com-
nirni-ate with the shore.
Th" flagship Connecticut, when
abrr st. saint 'd the port, and t:e
saint? was returned.
Many launches an. I small stealers
filled with sportsters went out early
to ireet the American shipa and s
eortc ! thrn for some little distance,
Tt3 Yankton this morning received
a I -le message from the Cor. noe
tic tit to the effect that on Saturday
entig the fleet it US miles off.
The battleships were then steamitif
f.t r spM of eleven and on half
The -hi, i' g if
ft - Mni.iar!
a i fit
War Wright and .Surgion General Mn? of players by tne major leagues
W'Miian. ! fo- the following oiislderatlons:
Tbe h ading speakers at the alter- '(ins- A f".V. II $"'!. C $", and D
iir session were Jolm A. Kox. of $i; 'i.
Ariansas. and John Y. Wallace, of j Tint the major leagues' permission
New York. j to draft from i tilioners ! limited
jto liom September to October
i ai h y ar.
Ti.tt I'fitiojts be permitted to
di.ilt territory from other minor
banns under terms and conditions
,l ! prescribe,'.
That rule T.fi le applbable alike
to the m t'tloiiei and the niajoi
l &f ue clubs with the further pro
ti-ton HiHt no individual player can
j - ,,fite n i l itioio man n-e utei-r an p
J. Th..ma lie-,,--, of i "-"" ag-,-,,,. ht.
hvrciiit;
e pun
HEFLIN TOJE TRIED
i
Soire Time This Week Alabama I
Congressman Will Answer For
Shoot ng Negro.
Warhiucioti.
RepM-seTitlUfi
XlabaiiM, on an iielo trn. til
assan't in kill, will take lak
tl.i i k ?t was char-Be.) in
indii !!! ni that the coneT'stnati
lasi. aftr an alteiea
I Sri retarv l-'atre. of the National
A-m. iiitioti a pi' en until Wcltics
iia.- t lepl.
I'aris, Dec. 7. An official note Is
sued tonight states that If l'resldeii
Castro comes lo Iiordeanx he ill not
bo iennitte,I in land ex''fd on eon
dillon that be morely wished to cross
France and mik treatment. In !h,
cas be will be accompanied to tie
frontier by Kre.-h officials.
At the same time if an immediate
operation is found to be imperstiv.
the French jrovorniiicnt will give r
mlsshm to its beine icrfoniie,l t Hor
b'sux. but the expulsion, order wi.l
be enforce,! immediately after, unles
Castro's measures prejudicial to tii
Kr iieh subjects in Venezuela at '
withdrawn.
I TUNNEL THROUGH PYRENNES.
of ivi- Mr. h
ourt recotd in the fod:al ""t "i-n a Wa-I.ing.on stro.t ,.r. fir- 1 llh(m -T,. ,,
r.isrolve the Stan, atd t.,.-. 1 h- u.iu-r ai i,e,ro to ...- co,,.;. : ;f( r (( work, fri.,at4,,,
fovernmont ,vn:u r or, t.:e ftnre ,,,, n,P f,r Mr flia ha. ,flkn ,.t . ,r,norii(.. , conntifn with
submitted, showed tt.at t5i- "ti-The n aro w wonnd.-! 1 ! .v... ....n.,. ,.t ,h. t,.-.i.....i
"ne tuliet rridontaHy wcun-i.-.l j,,.,ril. ThH tunn- f ,art of the
hi r trainer named M'rary w r,-.,rr.l rvtai inem the ryrt-nn.
nntal Oil c-on i s'iv. a Ftn-!a-d s i
sb.'iary in the mid lb- -t. ri a l a
profit of !! p-r rent on ti cai i'.a i
zatioli of $3fi ,.rii. a. te Ktai-'a-l
Oil company rf lnd:ja on a ca;:t'si
setion cf l.f.i i amei abeut
l53.o"C.ex between li an! IX.
M.stalren Identity.
Grood oft, j.t itfcii nic'kea for
ieeeiy.
as standing on th- .lewaik oHwsJfo- tie building rf which the French
tbo ar. B-ilh mn twm t1 I and Finnish govrnnient ign. a
'-rf. their lTiri-s
n i. ntion Isat -ar. M. Sixan.
KEE.FE. SWORN IN.
Wk-ibiUfcion. H-v. T. Ianii J.
K tfp. c.f Mirhican. was tc!ay swr,rn
:n as couiUait.!oijeT g'-uial of imn -
?itti"n.
tii;.!. to-lay i j ! 1 j th
govrnfrfiit
Fr nch
She Knew.
No man is a romantic brn to a mar
GOl. TAYLOR WARNED
Feport i' Current That Tewnessee
Nigtt R.de-s Have Threat
ened Him Aoam.
consress. which was due to the ai
sence o fine late Senator William IJ
Allison, of Iowa, who died last . A-
gust lifter a service of over 35 yea s
iti that body.
The assemblage was a brilliant one
8:2 members-being present, while V. t
gallarles were filled with represent -tives
of official and sociul life of C
capital. Besides the wives and dang"
ters of the senrtrrj who formed i
large coniprny In the private gallery,
.limits Uryce, British ambassador:
'r:i:ig Shao Yl, special envoy of tlM
Chinese Kmpire; Prince Tsal an I
others of his suite, occupied seats In
the reservation set aside for t!
diplomatic corps.
The procedure In the opening cl
the new session was simple and dig
nified, following the long establishel
precedent, Vice President Fairbank
called the senate to order and M'-'v
Edward Everett Hale opened the se .
slon with pnlyer.
Aldrlch, (ialllnger and Teller wr,
appointed In pursuance of the resoln
tlon offered by Hal to wait upon th
president and Inform' him that cor.
gress was ready to receive his annual
messaae.
nilliiighani iiesen?ed the creden
tials of his colleague, Senator-Elect
Carroll S, Page, of Vermont, and thu
oath of office was administered to
him by the vice president.
Dolliver announced the death of
the late Senator Allison, of Iowa, and
resolutions expressing the profound
sorrow of the senate over this b'-
reavenient: were adopted. As a furth
er mark of respect to his memory th
senate after a session lasting but 1-
minutes adjourned for the day.
will take the oath of office toshn'l
Senator-Elect Cummins, of Iowa,
will take the oath of office tomor
row. The House Convenes.
After being In session an hour, on-!
half of which time was continued bv.
the lull call, the house, which met ar.
noon today fo rtlie second session of
the sixtieth congress, adjourned out
of respect to the memory of severe!
of Its own members and of Senate.'
Allison, all of whom died during th.
recess. For an hour or more preced
ing the formal calling of the body M
order the gallerte-g were parked to
the fullest capacity. Many hundred 4
sat In the aisle, while long rhieS pa
tiently waited outside the gullerv
loors hoping to find an opiriunity
lo get Inside.
tin the floor the members gathered
in groups and regardless of party af
filiation, mingled with each other aril
extended hearty greetings. Speaker
Cannon, Representative Sherman, of
New York, vice president-elect, aul
Champ Clark, of Missouri, sucresnor
to John Sharp Williams, as minority
leader, received ovations.
The most important action of th
house was tlie passage by unanimous
oiiseiit of a resoltiMon autlmri
he cotiiUiiltoe on ways an! iinn't-.
in ii tariff hearings, to sub poet a v i-
ties-., s and to call for tiooka ai, I
aper.
Many Bills Introduced.
No time was lest by the nicr)!" i
f coniriess toda in int ni Imi lug b;lN.
arying all the way from the abuts-
I' n of New M'-xiuo int'T to unVti lo
the regulation of martia.- an l r-
orre. When the bou a 'jiMirn.-I
public bill had In-cn dtup.icd i i'-
the hopwr in alli-ion 'o pihate
lis and eight res Viotu
Probaldy Representative Sie-ppard
Uiro off th. pa'm for 'he t i huiasi
oik. be bavine pr.s.n -1 a nia-i
iwtity l.''s for i-u'-'.ic tuilding
II his liisTKt.
First Ant'-tn;uct'On B'il.
That the fight t.T the r tulats u ei
i .- iu,- (,f injii!ic'He t.i !(! :i
-ii'i will l' arrie.I on i:h vt t
' tt.ts on of fnrcrcr lecan)
Cl alta-.tH. Tenn.. D-e T. -A j 1 l'r-nt Iciay. R- ;.r.- -nsti,e Tow i
s:-al to tbe Tiims from Tretib-ii. ' "t Mi'hin. who came to th'
Tnn . says: fore late in the last -ssi3 ia behai!
it ha be-n rerto, that Ctd. R "f anti lnjunctkn bills, wiil aia h
7.. Tailor of this place, who made jartivo for some bii a'ion aloe tt i
u h a nil raj ckus ewa'io from thl;i:e. accordrng to a .ateoieiit be
nieht riders the right that taptaln I nia-! t siav
tjinter. Rankin iu hange-l at Wa!
nut Iji. (M. 3. has received a note
t-itaifii mj notk-e that the ciiht
ridus wiil call at bis homo asid tale
b.is body. Je.J or alie. but st-t no
dato n-i Kite intimation as to b
the attack is to be male.
Yiime. of M-iis-a. ws : ho first tJ
inirotuco a bill for ib" cmfitB
of iho allefe-l etiln. a? thl '-ska
His bli tttv that in ail as-
where a tcmjurary re?tr;nlng ori-:
(Concise on ?-oJ rj-