davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-10
VOL Hon.,
Cumulative voting. I

Cumulatiye Votin D! s ssssgs S.. !. b ssS
NotI;h,, 81, 81
tion lke he;ns aga ths a
u henes
si: % 8 tg ss aTsy
Of its irrcs;s,;h,s n,;aht ~,
" reoarded Tie = 'lassSl.g III
tiles is At nrese1t fsaas;s II =.
ters ana spen ia
for man va fa sss
and broitabIe tesns as
phcr. s:Ss
Mr. BnickaIe,x of III i, I, II IS.
dressed thu Senate IN 4 IL
IN aJSocaor e of hat = ~ aple ang i1cla sPeeeil
Vot;ngetIot ;s.nf y. a.t9 usaLIse "
ff bn w;lI os ,nssa, =.
as thero are 81
The nlan 4 yaTs 'h;,iS IL 4 pe sasai,,Ns
Grav's worls ~ b. - .sl
ton of i86ba ysLsSa;n Ia sa,;s eaiT
me fist - az ~ g = = Z, ss
tenaennv ,sh;aI I.,i - 9
Sn.I 0ntoh ~. " snoulo suggest, and fon
Mn5cn ! tSa snoaid @ consider great
uhder any oirGumstan am ces but
sap!e = any lc,hanges fayorabie TO democratic
Romer are ,, 70 oe 9 admittea would be theadop
.,oh .i q @hat nat, MT. y, James Marshall has
the "cumulatye ,p1l. yote; that is to say, tl,ss
pi.uciPle o. giving TO every eleotor as snlany
woes as there arc mcmbers to be. elected
.9c :ohstltueney to which ne belongs With
sno ilele Q. either giylpg al these votes
s,ng'e % canu'aate or OF dividing them, as
may d' Pre!er (
.. nc oolect OF adopting this rule would be-
~ secure 70. mlnorties ~ . tair opport9nity
u'ahiS ~ 'he'r oPinll2qns PING ana wishes heard 8
ny ,I Iicuse OF commons In order that
hullS answer. tnls purpose the right of
.epers 70 ought 70 be
ion!iiou.ea tnas each constituency GO n7
Eayo iess t'lan chree represen TO
SHppos'ps thae 'Ie three members ,e We're TO be-
osec.eu y toge,her, ana that each eiector we're
m % Efee votes, which might unite
y, ~ .aYor 2. single candidate,
s."S eSceeaiag 2 iogsth q
wnu,G oonbti9usecy ,a Wousf Rave the
.sas .he ?ec1!on q a2ne mem
s M,'s sMas "a Wontd
49, faoil W q aiHeIents
HHa ~ NJ eSl sShe
bu - e yil's sg ~ Young Womb
aking, some such 81 "a
tatioi Of minorities or II tlpr az
Justice of omittine 70 tlo so, have been -
shown by Mr.. Marshall in Tia ,na;mnIlatsT s,t
have already referred - ana IN Il, na;S IL
his highly philosophical treati es an anrssant
tatiye Goyernment.S thot r. q s,,,ta ,sesSJass
for me to observe that, in addition Is ifassbsg
ipg right in principle this asnre so,,i, ia J Sn
in strict accordance With the Lessons
rience,H if read in Their. true spirit
-rThe JIan needE f,Irthsr al ~, i ~, sS
ID dotiibtlessss So susceptible of ;mnrnysn,a
the idea is essentially lust t2I Iet averu ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-10

IS ] eANNor conceive, my dear, What, the
matter with my. watch; / think IL must want
cleaning, exclaimed dalgept husband sc
in basin ever % aong this morning sS ssssI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
THE LAST HOUR.

''You say you are tired darling; then rest till
the ringers chime,
And will cali you to hear the bells-oh yes,
there's plenty of time.
You may sleep for another hour, love, 'tis but
eleven stll,
And will watch for the distant peals Of the
quarters over the hill
''Do remember last New Years Eve' 1t seems
scarce year ago
Since you and CIssy and little Frank went
tumbling over the snow;
And Gardener brought you the pretty toys from
the shop in the little town;
And do You remember the great snowman"
you wrapped up in nurses gown?
''Talking does not tire you, darling9 Well, rest
your poor aching head
On my shoulder and shall tell you again all
that the shepherds said!
How for Child they came from the EAST from
the distant laud afar,
And followed the guiding for many night of
the gltter1ng evening star:
''Will angels ever come down againl Well,
darling, we do not know
Whether they are permitted now to visit us here
below;
But we never see them as prophets did, as we
read in the olden time
The ringers have not yet gone TO the church,
that's only the quarter chime.
eyes darling, the stars are very bright, and the
air is cold and clear
For 'tis freezing hard and the ground Is white,
just as it was last year.
The quarters hare chim'd already, love, and the
ringers will soon begin,
And the peal that wakes the slumb'ring town
will usher the new year in.
"You cannot hear the footsteps, dear, because
of the fallen snow;
Cannot you hear my voice, my child?-now, is
that better so?
Tuln your lace to the wall, and then-tbere
go the ringers, bark
No. dearest, the lamp is burning still; did you
think we sat IN the dark?
''Now, darling, rest your weary heaI-there,
upon mothers breast;
After the bells have ceased Pm sure you'll be
able to sleep and rest.
There is the stroke OF twelve o'clock-baby, how
cold your brow ~
All, mother, your baby boys at rest, he sleeps
with his Father nowl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

leave. Says the Republican.-"T Millville
DeighboThOOd is chOck full of bowling Rebels,
who are as bitter and unrelenting to-day as
they were during the war. urreaders
will remember that the sehool-house was
burned down ten months ago because Mr..
Cramer, Northern man, was employed as
the teacher. What will be done with the new
one, and Mr.. Porter, time alone will tell"
DIR. Rice, when at the head of the Theolo-
gical Seminary in Prince Edwards, Va, was
requested by the people of one of the out
parishes to send them minister. They wanted
one who could visit a good deal, for their
former minister neglected that, and they
wanted 10 bring that up. They wanted
man OF very gentlemanly department, for
some thought great deal of that. And so
they went on describing a perfect minister.
The last thing they mentioned was they gave
their last minister $3.50; but il the Doctor
would send them such a man as they had de-
scTibed they would raise another $50, making
it $400. DIR. Rice Immediately replied, ad-
vising them to send for DR.. Dwight in heaven,
as he did not know any one on earth that
would suit them.
The Albany and susquehanna Railroad is
about to be opened to the village Of Nineveh,
on the Susquehanns being the point where
the road crosses over to the Chenango river, a
distance Of twenty-one miles from the city of
Bingham ton, its terminus. This section is all
under contract, and large force is now at
work for its completion. The Company in
tend to complete this last section of their road
by the lst of November next. It is expected
that the whole line will then be in complete
running order from Albany to BinghamtOn,
distance of one hundred and forty miles.
From Nineveh road will be built connecting
with this, and running thence down into
Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, where it will
connect with the various railroads of that part
of the State.
The will OF the late James P. Dickerman,
of New Haven, gives to the American Home
Mission of New York 10000; American Bible
Society, $4,000; American and Foreign Chris
tian Union, $l0,0 American Board of For
eign Missiens, of Boston, $5, 900; New Haven
Orphan Asylum, $1,000; $4,000 in trust for
the aid of City Missions in New Haveu; Ameri-
can Seaman's Friend Society, of New York,
$4,000 American Missionary Association,
$5,000 and the residue of his estate he leaves
to the American Home Missionary Society, of
New York. His estate amounts to something
over 100000, partly situated in New Haven
and partly in his former home In Canada.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

r ECTUREs.-A NEW COURSE OF Lee.
i tuTet as being delivered at the New YORK Museum
OF Anatomy, tmbTscing the subjects;-
"How 70 live ard what 10 live ioI-Ho onthi maturity,
and old age Manhood generally reviewed. rue
causes of ton hatulenee ano Nervous diseases
accounted ior-MarIiage phiosophicallY considered
etc. etc" ,.- -,
Pocket volumes containing these lectures WIN be
forwarded TO parties unable TO attend on receipt OF
-four stamps, by addressing SECRETARY New
York Museum of Anatomy and Science, NO. 6ls
BROADWAY, New York" RbSm%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

DODGERS AND WOsTENHOLM'S POCKET
~ KNIVES Peal and stag Handles Of 5sal.S 5,as s.
RAZORs, and the celebrated LECOULTHE RAZOR
SCISSORS OF the finest quality.
RazOTs Knives, Scissors and IaOle Iiutiery 1toun9
and Polished at p. MADEIRA'E, no, no TtiN.ph
bIEssI, RelVH ChssnAL AHop
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
ARRIVEn YEsTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Stars and Stripes Holmes AZ days from
PassensersHMrs L. PstacS. Mrs Charlotte Weig MT.
James Edwards Miss ]. Smith, Miss Emma Horn,
steamship saxon, Matthews. 4s hours from Boston.
IDA sns e Sas OS with
BSfS1e s. D. Ryerson Raymond. 10 days from Var
mouth, N. g.. in ballast TO Il. A. souder q Co.
wh HfhE to Tsgg NOTE nsR
S bearing E W. 70 oE miles Mes 30 SSke schr r. O.
sehr M TsSer n Morris days from WHINING l. %
City Ice Boat, schelenger ffom Reedy Island, hav
Ing tGwed thereto bSIqIe queen Of Scots for
OF by the City Ice Boat without any damage BrOught
Haskell and several brigs and sohooners bound out
remained at anchor of Reedy Island, at II A. M yes
teroay the channel being entirely clear OF ice
MEMORANDA.
Brig MerriwR WAterhouse for Philadelphia sailed
rom IIoi NenVltas y days since, with barque Thomas
Brig Open sea Coombs. hence at Charleston, reports
rienced heavy gales tT0m southwest and northwest
which lost the boat, split sails, and had the deck
Brig VIM H. 4; Parks simmons N hence for Matanzas,
schr silver Bell; Bailey, from Portland for Phila-
delphis at N New York 26th inst. nj. ,o.,u.-.
hence at Boston 2oth ms. =, :, No., 1,.,z
from Boston for Philadelphia. at holmes Hole 25th
schT Silver Lake. Matthews, hence. at Portsmouth
schT b. F. Reeves, OF Philadelphia previously re.
hauled of night OF oath ins by steamtug Charlotte
and Isabella and has been taken on the marine fall
| way repairs. - -.
schr ssie b. Bateman. hence. at Trinidad 18th inst
| MISCELLANY.
The subjOned letter aud ressed TO Capt. Christopher
Jolly OF The British ship Universe, by Capt. Somers
of the schT Caleb stetson, OF this city. speaks ioI
! itself We gave account on Monday last, OF the
wreck OF the schooner ana the rescue OF the crew oy
Captain Jolly and his men IL is pleasant 20 record
such Instances of humanity and daring. aud Captain
Jolly s not only entitled the thanks OF the men ht
rescued but likewise the thanks OF the whole com
| mercal community a.,
| New YORK, Dec 2O.-Capt Christopher Jolly, shir
Universe Dear FIiend on behalf of myself ana crew
| desire 10 acknowledge my deep sense or gratitude
and the obligations am under 10 you for the kind
| ness and care you have bestowed upon us, and the
great risk and peri have undergone In IescuinI
uB from our schooner. You will ever be remembered
| by us with feelings of great respect aud esteem anc
| that you may have Gods blessing rest upon you fo
good to us Ia the earnest OF yOur grateful
| friend, JAMES SOMERS,
| Master schr Caleb Stets0n,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

fGEs, TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
&SllkI.1H -1he undersigned having leased the KEN
sINUION SCREW DOCK, beRs 70 Inform his friends
and the patrons Of the Dock hat he is prepared with
Increased facilities TO accommodate those having
vessels 10 be raised or repaired, and being practical
ship-carpenter and cauker will give personal atten
ton ~ the vessels entrusted TO him for repairs
Captains or Agents Ship-Carpenters and Machinists
having vessels 70 epair, are solicited to call.
Having the agency for the sale of 'Wetterstedts
Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint. for
the preservation Of vessels bottoms for this city
prepared TO furnish the same on reasonable terms
JOHN II. HAMMITT,
Kensington Screw Dock,
Il DELAWARE Avenue aabOve Laurel street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
NM& AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
SG4k&A THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
rHRoUaH RAnt1 ESD eTs Msssm M NEwBERN
Also all points in North and South Carolina, Wis
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad and to Lynchburg
Va, Tennessee and the West, via Norfolk, Peters
burg, Sonth.Side Railroad, and Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad.
The regularity safety and cheapness Of this route
commend IL 10 the public as the most desirable
medium for carrying every description OF freight.
No charge for commission. drayaRe. or any expense
OF transfer.
Iarly from first wharf above Market street.
@AS' WILLIAM p. CLYDE d co.,
No. IA North and South WHARVESs
w. p. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City
T. ?. CRowELL q CO., Agents at Norfolk. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
OLEARND YEsTHRDAY,

Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, II. Winsor d Co.
Scbr ii. Simmons. Godfrey, Boston, J, R. White d Son
Str II. Willing, Cundih, Baltimore A. Groves, Jr,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

N OPPOSITION TO MONO
h<%taSSysAuH POLY.-DAILY LINE FOR BALTI
d - Iklll1lHaAs MORE, via Chesapeake and Della
WhIe CANAL.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com.
paby, daily al O'clock p, Nd.
The Steamers OF this line are now plying regularly
between this port and Baltimore, leaving the Pier No.
IN. Delaware avenue above Market street daily at
O'Clock p. N (SundayB exceptedl.
Carrying all description OF Freight as low as any
other line
promptly, and forwarded TO all points beyond the
terminus free of commission.
Particular attention paid TO the transportation Of
all description OF Merchandise Horses, Carriages
ETC. etc.
For further information apply to
JOHN d. RUOFF, Agent,
6lN No. 10 N. DELAWARE Avenue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

THE PHILADELPHIA AND
ER%H SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
SSA4kAsA PANYS kkGULAR LINE
FOR SAVANNAH, GA
TONAWANDA $50 tons, Captain VIM. Jennings.
WY OMIN0 $50 tons, Captain Jacob Teal.
The steamship WYOMING will leave for the
above port Saturday, Decemb 2S, at o'clock "A.
Nj. from Pier Is South Wharves.
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken for
all points connection with the Georgia Central Rail-
road, WILLIAM l.. JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E DILKES Freight Agent,
No. 8l4 s. DELAY RE Avenue.
Agents at Savannah. Hunter d GAmmell. u22
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28

&R&5 FOB NEW YORK, VIA DELA
SSG1f4rifN ware and RRritan Canal
Express Steamboat Company Steam Propelen
leave Daily from first wharf below Market street
Through IN twenty. four hours. Goods forwarded 70
ali points, North, East and West, free of commission
Freight received at the lowest rates.
WIN. p. CLYDE d CO., Agents,
No. Il South Wharvea-
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. lO4 Wall street New York. lu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeaOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
SUN MOON RISES ......-.-... 725
SUN B9 HI9H ATER....-.... 25
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
SSPSSS WEE. RR, MONTHLY oOAurrrn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
Cas-: Cash! Cash!
TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Know ye, That the undersigned, ID. T..
BURTON, in consideration of the public inte-
rests, and in consideration of the lallacy of
n Credit business, issues this his first proca-
nation, the object and general nature of
which is TO convince his Old customers and
the public that a :. Cash System " is the
bass to wealth and certain prosperity, and
to this end | now call your attention, yet it
IS useless for me to enter into a detailed ar.
sument: for every man and customer is wen
aware q the advantages of such n system,
anu tire disadvantages of Il credit system !:
bnt suffice it to proclaim that under the new
firm name and style Of d. +. BrRroN 4 Co.
will offer such great Inducements to yon all
III the selection Of goods, as will convince
you that our policy Is a good one, and the
only successful! one. as well as carry out the
object of this Proclama ion; that is to say
TO sell you goods for fuSh much lower than
any merchant in Cecil.
Farmers and Customers, each and every
one of you, look to your own interest de
pend no more on book accounts, and in ten
years from this day jou will say BrEroH 4
Co Proclamation cnunciatcd the only true
and successful policy.
On and after the first day of August next
the name and style Of the firm will be chang
cd as above, one of whom will rcmii most
OF The time IN the city, and will pay cash for
cycrr article Of merchandise; the other one
with hls well known assistants will remain
in E!ktom, ut the old stand, aud will cor
taimiy sell for CuSh." You will readily
perceive by adopting this method you will
save the cXhorbtant and often times fatal
interest that you pay for book accounts.
Once again we submit the above to your
carctn! consideration. and only ask a call to
conN ncc you that Il Cash System is the thing
for rs all. Read and think.
ID. +. BURTON.
Note. ALL persons indebted 10 the under
signed, Will confer great favor by calling
and settling their accounts by the first day
OF August next. b. Il. BuEroN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

"NFD NEvIys. THE fifteenth thousand
of "Ned Nevins, the Newsboy; or, Street
Life in Boston, by Rev. Henry Morgan, is
selling rapidly. In the perface the author
says: elf one had prophesied three months
ago that the merits Of Ned would create a
demand for the book at the rate of 1900 a
week, and keep two power presses in con-
tnuai reqnisition to fill orders, l should
have said, Sir, You are an enthusiasts
fanatic. You must have got Ned on the
brain. Away with you.'
''But the truth is, the great masses OF
mankind love heart, soul, and life; they care
but little for cold, classical, artistic finish
Iceberg scepticism, iceberg criticism, ice
berg theories, iceberg divinity, iceberg pull.
pits, iceberg pews, and iceberg formality
they care not straw for. The hearts oil
the masses are moved by one common sym.
pathy, one grand purpose Of reform, one
holy aspiration for advancement. Strike
the keynote of man elevation and rcsene.
ration, and ali the world will listen. Hence
Ned Nevins success. Go on then, young
hero, and shout as you go, IF do nothin'
wrong, aomethin' good l come to me-"
Canvassers find it the most successful
book IN he field. II. NJ. Huntly, Of Rhode
Island, sold 81, twelve of them in two hours,
clearing nine dollars $50 in two hours -
Charles j. llurlburt of Nincland, n. j.,
sold 20 within radius Of half mile, elgh.
teen of them in two hours and half
Agents wishing territory, may apply TO Rev.
Henry Morgan, Boston, Mass.
Boston Fec. Ioice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

STEPHEN CAMEGoE. That eccentric char.
acter, Stephen Cameron, who figured as n
nurse, chaplain, messenger aud spy in the
rebel service during the rebellion, has been
on the stand to testify in the Snrratt trial.
Cameron gives an amusing account of him.
self and his percgrinations during the rebel.
lion. He stated to the court that he intend.
ed to write u book of the secret service. We
hnpc Stephen will publish his book soon.--
In 1865, he says, he renowned the Protest.
ant religion, in Quebec. and Joined the
Catholic church that he has kept MP coy.
resp0ndeaee with his vile, bnt has not seen
her since he was Il prisoner at Washington.
the second year of the war. Much of snch
curious evidence is given hy Cameron, who
evidently considers it n " big thing" to be
called to the witness stand before so con.
spicuous court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

MILITARY COMPANY There will he a
meeting OF Republicans at the Court House
tonight, AT O'Clock, to form military
company for the Maryland National Guard.
All aLle-bodied Republicans are requested
and expected to attend
We hope the Republicans Of all the dis.
trets IN the county will Immediately form
volunteer military companies under the mi,
litia law. Then they can protect them,
selves, and avoid the humiliation of BEING
conSciiptei into rebel organizations, or made
to pay two dollars piece for the benefit OF
copperheada and rebels. There is no time
to lose. Act at once, before it is too late.
As soon as organized, report to the Adm.
tant General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

CuNowlNGO, July 18th. 1897.


Mn. EplToR: The farmers in this vicinity
are busy harvesting yet think they will
get the wheat up this week if the weather is
taIQrIlle, IAs wheat is very Inc in this
part Of the county and the adjacent part of
lancaster eounty--probably the largest crop
over raised. Grass was very heavy. Corn
looks we'll think there will he an average
crop; Oats look remarkably we'll. Fruit is
a failure.
We have a mail from the Rising Sun to
Dublin, stopping at Rock Springs aud Con.
owihSo possibilities on Mondays, Wcdncs.
day and Fridays, since July LIST
MIR. McNcy is making considerable i'm.
provcmcmt at Mount Pleasant Mexico. y
lie is building a dwelling in connection with
the storehonse, and putting Il porch in front
Of the hotel
The Central Railroad is progressing finely :;
but think the Columbia is awaiting the
SQUAD OF the Arynangcls trumpet. Il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

CLOSE OF THE TEEM.--Thc summer term
Of Cecil County High School closed with an
examination on Thursday last, which reflect.
cd much credit on Mr. Mathews, the Prin.
cipal, and his pupils. Although the cxami.
nation, which should have occupied two
days in order to get through with all the les.
sons, was crowded into one, the proficiency
which the pupils manifested in tho several
branches of study in which they were exam
ined, marked their rapid progress The
number of compositions which were read by
the scholars showed that increased attention
has been given to this, heretofore, much ne
elected branch Of education. AT the com
mcncement Of the session, Mr.. Mathews
notified his pupils that he would award. at
the close of the term three silver medals
to successful contestants as rewards of
merit, and on Monday evening next, after
the Stereopticon exhibition at the Court
House, which is q conclusion to the school
examination, the medals will be distributed.
We forbear mentioning the names OF the
successful candidates in advance, but would
suggest that all attend the exhibition on
Monday evening next, and witness the pre.
sensations of the medals at the close of tbs
performances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

A DRUNKEN BEAwI. About one o'clock
OF Sunday morning last, Sheriff Janney was
awakened By an uproar in the Hollow. and
Immediately repaired to the scene of dis.
urbance, where he found two Rarrenitcs
grappcd IN rough and Tumble tight, with
a dozen or more comrades looking on, and
as many more of our citizens spectators to
the row. The Sheriff Immediately seized
the two comhatants, and summoned the cit.
Mens to assist him in conducting them to
Jail, but none offered any assistance cxccpt
Mr.. Robert 81. Walmsley. Tie drunken
comrades Of the arrested parties Immediately
rushed to their rescue, overpowering the of
iiccr who was compelled to draw his revolver
in self defence. The rowdies, after rcscuinq
their companions, went of in triumph.
swearing that they could not be arrested by
the authorities. When posse is summoii1a
to assist an officer in such an emergency and
refuse to obey, the law should be enforced
against them.