davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. F. Mccartney, Of
Massac.
Circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Hartman.
Sheriff. H. Irwin.
VIM. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc istes-J.E. McCrite and ;. March'ldon.
Clerk-Jacob g. Lynch.
Coroner-John u. Gossman.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Mayor-John NJ. Lsnsden.
Treasurer. b. TAYLOR.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Michael Howley.
Marshal-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police MsgIstrates--F. Bross and b. Shan
messy,
Chief OF Police-L. II. Myers.
Police bles--John sheshan, day, and
Jos. II. veirrun and wv Sumner, (night9
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor--John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. @. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. X. oodward.
Third Ward--Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
City.at. Large-w. p. Halliday and D. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST wARD-James Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
ECOND WARD--R. H.Cunnngham,
-.-...--.----.- r. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swayne.
THIRD wARD-wm. stratton,
Patrick Fitzgerald.
OURTH WARD-.Jsmes Carroll.s
G. II. Sease,
.r. j. Me,calf.
Time of Meeting.
CITY COUNCIL.
Tho City Council meets in JOINT session OF
Friday evening preceding the first Monday o
SELECT COUNCIL.
The Select Council meets on the first wednes
.dsy and Thursday, after the second Monday il
each month.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board OF Aldermen meets on the frs
AondAy and Tuesday in every month.
CoMMITrEEs OF THE COUNCIL.
On Strset,--Messrs. Taylor, Valdez, Winter
Wood and Metcalf
Drainage -Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitzgel
aid, sease and Halliday.
Ca,ms-Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Klel
Foics and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder AM
Woodward
Ordinances--Messrs. Sease, Valdez and Taylor
Fire observation-disclosures. Rearden, swayne aT
Halliday.
No,ksts ,-Messrs. Schulz, Winter and Kleb.
Printing --Msssrs, 90 iward, swayne and Buds
Eynance-Messrs. hurd, atratton and Metcalf.
B0prd Of Heath-The Mayor, and Messrs. Res
- = 2inthS 6irattop aud csSSoil,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
CONGRESSMEN.

ssnators-Lyman Trumbul and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Larse-VAcsncy.
Representative Thirte~nth District-John
x
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE DEPART
North, ougn".................. 200 a. m. 800 pan
way."""..."..........2 ;2o pm 100 pm
South, Way.."..".................l2 pm. 80 pm
Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus ......... $50 pm. 80 pm,
Ohio River route, Except
Monday" 90 pm. ooI pm.
iron Mountain r. R.........." $50 am. ll;oo ?. n.
Miss. RIVER route, Tuesday
and Friday. o'p p'm' H"Pm.
Thebes, Goose Island Santa
Fe. Ills, Thursday Fri.
day cop.n. 7.oosm,
Mayfeld, Blan1yilIe and
Loyelace, Recommendation 800 m.
orricg HOURS.
General Delivery ....""........ 1880 am.
Sundays $40 ann
Money order Department.. 90 am. 600
Revister s.nn. - Am -.
Money Order and Register departments. no
open on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

Before applying to the notorious Quacks who
advertise in the public papers or using any Quack
remedies, peruse DR.. Butts work, no matter
what your disease is or how deporable your con.
dItion.
Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or at
mail, on the diseases mentioned IN his works,
office, No. ~ n. Eighth street, bet. Market and
Chestnut st Louis Mo, my9dwlv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, LIST Distrct-T. A. T.. Holcomb. OF
Union, and s. X. Gibson, Of Gallatin.
Representative, LIST District-H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

~np,,p Private Counselor
MAhhlAUE to the Married or
GUIDE. ON the physolo.ical
mysteries md revelations of the sexual system
with the latest discoveries in producing and pre-
venting offspring, preserving tine complexion,S &C.
This is an interesting work of two hundred and
twenty lour pages, with numerous engrayngs,
and contains valuable information for those who
are married or cone m plate marriages. still il isa
book that ought to be under lock and key, and not
laid carelessly about the house.
Sent TO any one tree of POSTAGE for 10 cent
Address DR.. Butts Dispensary, No. IL,
Eighth street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
DR.. RICnAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE

DR.. RICnAITs GOLDEN ANTIDOTE
il the only reliable dIurauc.
These remedies are not advertised TO cure al
complaints. and benefit none; but are guaranteed
to effect radical and speedd cule IN all cases for
which they are recommended, when all other
treatment has failed. Tens Of thousands yearly
recover by their use, who have lost all hope, and
been pronounced as incuihble by the best of our
medical facuty.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No l, cures ulcers, liberated sore throat aud
mouth, sore eyes, cutaneous eruptlons. copper
color,d blotches. soreness of the scalp, scrofua,
etc. IL 10 the greatest renevator. Alternative and
blood purifier known. removes all mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DR.. RICHAUs GOLDEN BALsAM,
No. g. cures mercuriaI affections, rheumatism IN
all its forms, and gives immediate reuef IN
cases.
DIR. RlCHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE,
A radical cure for all urinary arrangements
Price, 81 per bottle.
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMoUR,
Ar ,dica, cure for nervous OF general debility, in
old or young, impartlng energy with wonderful
effect.
Price IS per bottle, or two for 90.
On receipt OF price, these remedies viii be ship
CORES ponaents. None genuine without the nam,
of 'DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. Is
RICHARDS, sole proprietor blown in glass o.
bottles.
Circulars sent. Trade supplied as liberal dis
count.
Address, DR.. d. b. Richards, 22s Varickst., MY
SS-send money by express or order goods
through your Druggist, and you VIII meet with
lnooss iel7daw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
DIR. RICHAU's DULDEN BALSAM

Nos. and 2, are he greatest Alternatives known
DR.. RICHAu's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMOuR
IL the greatest tonic and asiringent ir the med
cal list
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN.
THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.

THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY.
Mrs. Cures cohc and gripping Price,
WHlTCOMDS in the bowels and ia. 90
Syrup. \ cilitates the process OF [ Cents
Iteething.
Mrs. (Subdues cOny ulsions \ Price,
WuITCOMB'S and JveTcomes alrdis- %
Syrup eases incident to in Cents.
| fats and children
Mrs, Cures diarrhca, Olsen. / Price,
WuITCOMB'S terry and summer COM "a
Syrup. plant in children OF all ( Cents.
lages.
Itis the Great Infants and Children's Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on by Teething
or any other cause. Prepared by the ''' "-
GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine
everywhere. my7dM6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23
Details of the Horrid Scene
NEW ALBANY, November II

NEW ALBANY, November Il.
The Ledger of this evening has the fol-
lowing particulars of the occurrence at
and before yesterday mornings bloody
sequel to the Park family tragedy:
TIE MIN IsTER's VISIT.
A minister visited the prisoners in the
Jail little after dark, and, by the kind
ness of the jailer, We were permitted to he
one of the party The prisoners had been
visited by so many that they seemed in
different at the approach of another per-
son. But when the mission was known
they eagerly Responded to the call of the
jailer, and conversed most freely The
first cell visited was that of Taylor. He
was on his knees in the cell, praying, he
said. The minister, after reminding him
Of the dangerous position he occupied, in
view of the excited state of the communi-
ty, and the probable conviction before the
courts, if he were permitted TO be brought
to trial, inquired of his preparation to
meet with death, if it should come upon
him suddenly. His reply was that he was
fully and happily prepared That Jesus
had been crucified, though innocent. He
had long years ago made his peace with
God, and that God had spoken peace to
him; told him to go and sin no more.
Since then he had tried to serve the Lord
was member of the Cclorcd Methodist
in believing that the mercy of God through
faith would save him. They might kill
his body, but that his soul was safe; and
he was innocent of the crime charged
against him, was resigned to his fate, and
if God, in his Providence, permitted his
death, he could say, THY will, not mine,
be done" The minister, with a few mon
itory words in reference to the terrible
nature of protesting faith in God and in
nocence, and dying with this double sin,
if he were guilty, and urging steadfast and
unweavering faith in the blood of Christ
if he were innocent, left him with an earn
est pressure of the hand, and commended
him to seek earnestly for divine assist
anee to bear whatever fate awaited him
Leaving Taylor, he passed to the cell oil
Davis. which was adjoining, who readily
responded, and had, perhaps, been listen
ing to the conversation with Taylor He
appeared dull, remorseful, and stupid
Had little conception of his condition
spiritually, and evinced little concern
about his future interests. Said he was
never member of any church, he hoped
God would save his soul; said he was m
nocent of the crime; was at home Will
his wife; but only. manifested physica
terror or death, seeming to tremble ant
shake Solemn and affectionate monitory
words were addressed to Kim, and h
promised to pray earnestly to God TO
help. The poor man reeled back toward
his couch, the picture of utter and hope
less despair johnson was next visited
and after few words, in which he con
fessed his completely in the murder of tn
Park family, excused himself by narratinl
the means of persuasion that had bee1
used to overcome his scruples, and de
scribed with minuteness the terrible seen
in Mr.. Parks home, and how awful
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23
HISTORY OF THE
GREAT con FLAGR ION.
Chicogo-Hx Past, Present and FIXTURE.


The above Is the title OF volume of
over four hundred pages devoted to the
recent great fire which devastated Chica
90, being the greatest fire recorded in tie
worlds history, and the most startling
event of modern times. and the one most
replete with misefy-'Ihe great confa-
grafton in Chicago, which, from the 18th
to the gth OF October, 1911, held the
great city of the Northwest under the
absolute dominion Of ire tiend whose
heel was as cruel as that V hich stamped
out Sodom and Gomorrah. crushed Lon
don i'll 1866, bcnHm5cd Philadelphia and
New York, OF blotted Portland f.om the
map for a short season.
The volume contains ca-cfsiilt- pre-
Tarcd digest Of tie history Of Chlca-o be
fore the IRE, commencing With the mill
tary days of Fort isearbnrn, tracing is
growth i'll population and commercial re-
sources, giving its principle iopogiaphi
cal features, and sketches Ct all lis gIea:
public works the origin and progress of
the fire, commencing viii the 70" IA
mols COW shed in thc West biyi~ia ii, and
1 tracing it square by square, until il is
stopped, fourteen h9uT5 aiteIWa.d, in tile
oak groves, on the norhe Ii linliis Of tIs
city describing Tie cha.ac cri ies the
prominent b ildings burned sh3s Ing the
pecnila!ltles ara eeeen'iicities q tl.e
IRE ana | remarkably ZIP uestfiic.lSe Gi'aii,
NJ Mn ], T'''e.''iln ~ 800 'l4i IN 8
triu i;n ~ ii!9''i'',,, "'i' 9
iull Si,ii', m, - a..d Set''e :,
Siai,il1.a,i q. ~. ~ i.- OF
,h s,+oa, "i' ~ .i''ll. nc 8 ts''es
Wy - ~
In = ~ a. tie -, =
rconle f,uoht the frp md thoir firal
iiiinht and a carc;aliE or,.,3;,r,.; s.a.emr.,,
o.: All The rreat li.to.ical f-cs. Wiz =
; comparison between tncm and he On.
caGo calamity hv Ian = " 81 ..hqn
Associate i.!itor 6f the Cairn.3 9lebu4r
who has been l,sswn f3i wears rs ero o-
tbo meet occom,li.. 4 ;ontr.t;.4 -,
rn,,otrnnd vriteI. i, III INT. -
Co,,.,,, y T-,~.,,, I i.,.,.. ff.. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23
and distended lips grinned with fiend

and distended lips grinned with a fiend-
like -scowl as if defying in his death gasp
his retreating Prosecutors The flicker
ing light of the dying bonfire reflected
from the face of
IS THE ACCoMPLICE DAVIS
as CHASTITY hue as the Others. He hung
alone about twenty. feet to the rear of the
rest. His head hung loosely forward,
and presented an appearance not unlike
the silent and remorseful, man that we had
fseen him in his cell; as the minister
| warned him of the consequences of sin,
and the fearful nature of eternal punish
ment
/ I'VE left the ghastly. scene of horror
about a quarter past three, and returned
to the village. One after another of the
citizens had been aroused, and came to-
ward the Jail with anxious looks, inquir-
ing what had taken place; many learning
with surprise that the men had been
taken away and hung, while another class,
always ready with an II told you So
was certain that it would be done We
heard no regrets expressed, but on the
contrary. the most who ventured an ex-
preston justified the deed that fastened
these alleged criminals to their doom.
The murder of the Park family was a
heartrendering affair, committed in cold
blood, and swift and terrible has been the
punishment inflicted upon these men as
the perpetrators of the decd The double
| triple tragedy is ended.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

Democratic Courtesy.

The duty of an attorney is to his client,
and if he exempts himself from perjury,
he is compelled to faithfully perform that
duty, Therefore when person places
matter OF business in an attorneys hands,
the law wisely gives him full control of
that business until its final conclusion
And we lay it down as general propo-
sition, one which We are willing to stand
byin the day of Final Judgment that there
IS no power on earth that can take this
business out OF. the attorneys hands. or in
any way control it in the least to the pre-
judice of the client, except that client
himself. .' -,
The authorities however, (Democratlc),
who control affairs in this county, have
not only controlled our clients business,
but have virtually taken the matter out OF
our hands and forced us TO pay $3.09 ex-
ira, to the prejudice of that client
1t would have seemed that a sworn at
/ torney who was so unfortunate as to
have an interest in a newspaper Ito leave
the principal out of the question:, would
at least have had the privilege extended to
him of Inserting his own clients sheriff
sale notice in his own paper, as a matter
of courtesy, especially when that could be
done for $500 less, without any violation
of principal; but that was denied us in
the most positive terms-being matter
Of custom, politically it was insisted
The laws of Indiana were made for the
whole coole, and the lawyer who is ell
trusted with case, when acting within
the authority of the law, cannot be pre-
vented by any power on earth from doing
justice to the client, nor to omit anything
which is lawful to be done for his inter
est, under penalty of being disbarred; yet
when the Sheriff, for the furtherancc OF
rartizan purposes, will arbitrarily compel
an attorney to publish his clients notices
in certain paper, at whatever cost, the
result must be prejudicial to his interest
and should not be claimed as right, but
simply usurpation of power.
Had this matter been wholly personal
and confined 10 ourself, we could have
borne it in silence, however insulting
it may have been, but when the
interest Of a client is at stake, ant
when it becomes a matter of public policy
as journalist we are in duty bound tC
make it known
Our contemporary may undertake tc
shield his party in this behalf, on thu
ground that there is Democratic Sheriff
and that it is customary for sheritis II
give all the legal printing to the organ
representing his party. This we deny
1t has never been practiced arbitrarily lv
the Republican party, only when the in
terest of the individual could be best sub
served
The Republican party has too man!
heads to go wrong, and when one goe
t astray another sets it right; the Republi
+ can party is inthe interest of the People
and any head moving against their inter
est, is soon checked by another. Th
5 Democratic party has but one head, ant
5 an internal sight of tail When that hea,
t moves in a certain direction, the Who'll
body follows, and the tail hardly ever get
g over the fence. SEN. ED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

An exchange draws the following con
Ftlast between the two political parties;
The Republican party is the party Of
the people.
! 1t is the party ofopposition to Rings.
1t is the party Of honest and economical
government.
1t is the party of National faith.
1t is the party Of National security.
1t is the party Of National repose
1t is the party of diminishing debts.
1t is the party of decling taxes.
1t is the party of prudent legislation
1t is the party of Common schools and
their integrity
It is the party of General Fidelity in
Administration.
The Democratic party, on the other
hand, is the party OF rammany Hall.
1t Is the party Of Rings and Flunderers.
1t is the party Of Corruption and Rob
berry
1t is the party of Ku-Klux.
1t is the party OF Reputation.
1t is the party of National agitation
and disturbance
1t is the party of growing debts.
1t is the party of increasing taxes
1t is the party of Sectional Apnropri-
atoms.
1t is the party of General Faithless-
ness IN Administration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23
Thanksgiving Proclamation
STATE OF INDIANA,

STATE OF INDIANA
ExE9UTIvE DEPARTMENT,
In pursuance of the Presidents Procla-
nation, of the 2Sth ultimo. |, Conrad
Baker, Governor of Indiana, Go cordially
recommend that
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1911.
Be observed by the people Of this State
as day of Thank sgiving and Praise to
God for his houHdless and innumerable
mercies to the State and her people
'4Oh, Praise the Lord, all We nations
praise Him, all We people,. for praise is
comely," and His mereiful kindness is
great toward US" "Oh, give thanks unto
the Lord, for He is good; because His
mercy endureth forever"
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the State, at Indianapolis, this It'll day OF
November, in the year of our Lord, ono
Thousand eight hundred and seventv-one
Attest, CONRAD BAKER.
NORMAN EDDY, Secy of State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

SHALL THIEVES BE SHOT.-Elsewhere
is an account of shootinga notorious thief
in Marshall county. Our exchanges of
late give several similar cases, and now
the question is what is to be done about
it? Certainly we are not to allow every
man to shoot every man whom he suspects
as felon, yet as the laws are. what else
can we do? The most cold bloodcd MUIR
derers are protected by the nesest quib-
bles of law, and kept on trial by one de
vice or another until witnesses are dead or
spirited away, aud they 60 scot free.
Even the machinery Of law, With its chal-
| lcnges and changes of venue, and the
closing argument bcfo-c the jury, given to
the tibet, Ill favor the acquital Of the
! guilty, even after arrest But then it is
nnbody's business to arrest a ftlon 1t is
not even in the city the duty Of the police
man to detect and arrest one If pointed
out he may on Il warrant; but whose duty
is it to get out a warrant? There will be
more of this miscellaneous shooting be
fore there is less, unless the State assume.
tliat honest men need protection as wei
a. rogues.-Iad. 4drocme.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23
Mob Law.

In this issue we publish the details Of a
triple tragedy which indellibly stamps an
other black spot on Indiana's fair name
The Indianapolis Journal, in commenting
upon the atrocity of the affair, says:
i" The brutality of the negroes who muir
derd the Park family in Clark county, is
only exceeded by that of their barbarous
executioners. Lynch law is eXcusable
when crime is strong enough TO control
the action of judicial tribunals and nullify
the penal laws. In California the crimi
nal classes held the ballot boxes. packed
juries, and dictated verdicts and Judicial
opinions. \ brutal minority had intini-
dated the masses of the citizens, and no
show of resistance was made until james
| King, prominent citizen of San Francis
co, was assassinated in open day upon the
! public streets, by desperate named Ca
sey. One morning six thousand unmasked
citizens stood shoulder to shoulder in the
public square, and with glittering bayon-
cts in their hands, pronounced judgment
upon the rlffians. Three of them We're
tried, found guilty of murder and hung,
while scores of them were banished from
the State. A few years ago the Reno
gang measured strength with the law in
Jackson county They were rich and
powerful, and had sheriff. jurors and law
yers in their constant pay. They planned
and carried on series Of robberies which,
for originality of conception and boldness
of execution, are unparalleled in the an
mails OF crime. Railroad trains were cap
robbed The robbers were known, but
as they confined their operations to
Jackson county, they felt secure in
the consciousness of their power to
control the courts The people undertook
and accomplished the work for the courts,
and exterminatcd the gang. In New
York city, Tweed and his gang boosted
that they owned the courts and controlled
the ballot boxes. 1t was resolved to make
one more effort to wrench the city from
their grasp without resort to Lynch law,
and it is only because the robbers were
frightened at the popular indignation that
they were beaten at the election If they
had triulnphed, as they had heretofore,
they would have paid the penalty with
their lives. We have mentioned these
three instances in which mob violence, OF
revolution seemed to be, in large meas
!, TIRE, justified or palliated by the fact that
l the customary agencies for obtaining re
l dress were paralyzed or controlled by the
criminal classes Nothing of this sor
can be pleaded in excavation of the afro
j cious barbarity of the felons who partici
t pated in the hanging and torture of thu
three negroes at Charlestown last Friday
> We had no doubt of the guilt of the pris
t oners, or that they would be tried ant
d punished according to law. IT, as i
: stated, the grand jury refused to indie
u them, we suspect that it was simply
> trick to afford some show of justification
e for the outrage, and if we are right in on
suspicious, the officers and jurors witt
e have thus connived at the brutality, shonlt
e be branded as ft1ons. They are no bette
!. than felons if the evidence as publishe,
u was detailed before them and they failec
v to indct the murderers"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

We notice from the papers that Sims
Major, of the Herald, has really c, M to
the conclusion that it is not good for man
to live alone, and, acting accordingly, has
taken unto himself a wife We are in
formed that she is very beautiful, andthat
the Colonel is now very happy
We now realize why the editor of the
Herald refused to pay attention to the Ne
braska girls, and why he considered In
diana good old State TO leave.
May continual joy and happiness b,
theirs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

A correspondent sends US communica-
stion in which he goes back on the -Senti-
,,ersnoffce of a Revoting Crime" near
Walnut aud which contains, perhaps, the
whole truth in relation to it, but as he has
not given US his true name We must de-
clinn It's publication
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

nee the New York election, W

Since the New York election, we have
received the profile of the editor of the
Waynesburg, PENN Messenger, demo-
cratic paper, with his name signed, W. T.
H. Pauley This is no doubt to show ms
the effect the said elections have had on
him; and if the profileis fair representa-
ton of democratic editors generally, we
must conclude the spirit has-all gone out
OF them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-11-23

The Clark county lynching is another
precursor of the storm that will desolate
the hearth stones " of many" if not de-
nounced, and on the other hand the pro-
per authorities urged to awaken to their
duty