davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
CRITICISMS

OF yesterdays proceedings wete foa"'
The critic considers that punctuality isa
beautiful trait and thought there was a fine
illustration of it, when the roll was called
in the morning. u Il
She does not agree with the gentleman
who said ait is no ones business what or
how we teach in our school rooms" She
noticed there was need Of sptttoons in the
school room. There being none, the floor
was used instead. The expression being
used, "a good deal of town." she asks,
for information, how large such town
was, perhaps it is pretty tolerable' large.
She noticed a member of the Institute much
interested IN THE BULLETIN during an
exercise in geography, this she did not con-
slider just the thing, and we agree with her.
She thinks "dead entirely" an incorrect
expression.
Had DR.. Allyh been present, he might
have received few useful hints from the
criticisms read, though we say it most
humbly.
SPELLING, WORK AND DISCUSSION.
This exercise was conducted by Miss
Belle +. Gewdy. After calling several
of the teachers to the black board, she
gave them some "pre-fxes" to write and
then the definitions. After drilling the
class some 10 or 20 minutes Mr.. Sewer
made some remarks" This gentleman :
remarks generally consists Of his exper-
fence in teaching in Michigan.
| If the Institute don't realize that Mr.. s.
has taught in Michigan it will not be his
fault. In short, this gentlemen has had
Uide experience, and it is our humble
opinion that he knows as much about
teaching as II. G. does about farming.
After q recess Of 10 minutes Mr.. Talford
made motion, which was carried, to up
point o committee Of five to draft resolu.
tons. After tho FIVE were appointed
Mr.. Raymond moved that there SHOULD
b, two additional names, as thos,
appointed were Cairoites, and no though
it but just that the country districts shoul,
be represented. After this question wa
settled, Mr.. Raymond took his place ON III
platform to say something more on the
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF TEACHING.
He varied his Tuesdays remarks some
what by his "frightful example said e,
4 ample consisting of showing how John,
I, bashful boy, with no seif-respeet, woul
: get up and "do sum on the blackboar
Is Aside from this, there was but little Thu
was new in Mr.. Raymonds remarks. A
9 ter he was through, Mr.. Sewer took the fool
r requesting the privilege Of making fe'
remarks. Besides giving the institute
feW more Of his experiences in Michigan
he gave, if possible, more frightful ez
ample" than did Mr.. Raymond. After Ell
cusing himself from further attendance oil
the institute, he babe an sffectionate fare
well to all
After the various committees on
RESOLUTIONS ....t..
had retired TO another room. Mr. Whita
ker, Of Clear Creek, proceeded to show hi
method of teaching '' ...'
MENTAL ARITHMETIC.
This exercise proved to be more intel
, esting than some of the previous ones.
occupied three-quarters of an hour.
The institute adjourned till 2 pm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL.


was made October I'd, with the following
result: lEt f'
HIGH SCHOOL.
A class averaged "A per cent of questions
asked, with pupils above class average us
follows viii Christman, 92 Annie
Simonds, "a; Lizzie Lane "A.
Absent from examination, Matte Hsgey,
Emma Redmond, Cattle Woodward.
class--averaged rs per cent of the
questions asked, with the following pupils
above class average:
George Hendricks, SO; Mollie Riley, 90;
John Wood, IS; Jessie Phills, a. Henry
Baird, 3d. Frank Gallaher, 50; Josie Phil
lis, 80; George Terrence, rs.
Absent from examination except in one
branch, Charles Carpenter.
c class-averaged &C per cent of
questions asked, With the following pu-
pills above class average: Z. Armstrong,ss;
Emma Riley, SO ; Lucy Hawkins "a; Will
lie Smith, &c; Eva Ventress, 70; Leslie
Kinnear, rs; Callie Coon-, IL; Wayne
Whitlock, 60.
Absent from eNamination-Oscar Har-
rell, Eugenia Wilson, Hvcy Woodward.
THIRTEENTH STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss FIR, nix Beebe, principal.
A class--averaged 81 per cent. of the
questions asked, with the following pupil.
above class average: Alice Winans, II,
Ruby Iocum, II.
ass erased GO per cent. Of th'
questions asked, with pupils above cla.i
average as follows: Ella Rice, "a; Bell
Winter, SO; Emma james, 78; EmmI
Myers, 20; Williamson, "A Oracle After
70 Belle Crawford, II Honora Dickey, CO
c class-averaged 81 per cent. of the
questions asked, with the following pupils
above class average; Willie Ayers snd
Louis Bross, -; Fred. Slack, 60; Chas
Parker, go.
d class-averaged ca per cent. of que,.
tions aseed, with the following pupils above
class average: Lena Comings, 76; Laura
Moore, II; Charles Thrupp 67 Egber'
Smith, 65.
TWENTIETH STREET GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss Abbie Hatch, teacher.
A class averaged SO per cent of ques
tions asked, with pupils above class aver
age as follows: Nettie Limbert, 100
Rose Winston, 100 Julia Hunsaker, %
Frank Metcalf, 90; Ada Thornton, 90
Willie Snider, 80. .................
b class-averaged 81 per cent. Of cues
tions asked, with the following pupil
above class average Calie Lavender, 81
Katie Snider, 80; Louis Koehler, 80
Frank Kendall. 81.
c class-averaged 81 per cent. Of ques
lions asked, with the following pupil
above class average Louisa Koehler 50
Cora Arick, S2i Katie Williams, 10
Minnie LESSER, co; May Thomas, GO
Mollio Lavender, &C; Marshall Martin
50; Franklin Ward, e5; Corwin Wa
bridge, 60 W. II. V. RAYMOND,
Supt.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COZ My ofr lSLhc. 40 1000.
CIRCUIT COURT. O.,
Judged. J. Baker, of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney. +. Mccartney, Of
M&ssAc.
Circuit C1erk-Jno. Q. Hartman.
SherH-A. II. Irwin rt.. -r--r ~
VIM. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc,a.es--J. L. McCrite and = Marchdon.
Cierk--JScob 6. Lypch
Coroner-I0hn u. Gossman. .'
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor-John NJ. L,nsden.
JrcasUIer-J. Is, TAYLOR, I'LL. ~ o-tu.
Comp,ro ler-E. A. Butnet,i
Clcrk-N .chael Howi"y.
Ma-.hal-AodTew Cain. ...., ...-
rney--P. II. Pope.
Police MsVs,rAts.--F. Bross AMI Il. Shan
messy,
CHIEF o. Police--l., Il. Myegs. ....
Police Cons,atles-John sheshan, day., anc
Jos. X. Vsirncn and J. W. Sumner, might
SELECT COUNCIL. ..... -
Msyor--John N. Lsnsden,
Firs, ward--P. g. sehuh. '.
second Ward-C. Il. " coward.
Third Wai1--Jno. Wood. ..,...-,
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor. srsIi .f'
Cty.At-Lsrge-w. p Halliday md D. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN. 'H
PRS wARD-Jauies Bearden, "a -.....
Leo K!sb,r ,lr r.ttr
Isaac Walden. .--.t %
ECJND wARD-s. II. Cunningham, '.
Y. Binder, h4-
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THIRD wARD-wm. stratton,
Patrick fiizge: ali. .I "F
rUrRTE WARD--Jzmes Carroll. r.uH
,lf q. II. seasa.
J. II. Mslcalf. r.
Tim, Of Meeting.
err COUNCIL.
~ city Council meets in ioInt session on
Fr-zy evening preceding The fret Monday Of
sa'a mouth. ..s.
kElEcf c5vxcu.
TIE -+lee, Council meets on the fret Wednes.
dsy ,a8 rharsday si,er the second Monday m
-acr mouth. ts| ....
bOAED % ALDEHMKs. ., ....
lie BOARD Of Aldermen meets on the FRS
hnrlag snd Tuesday In every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
IN Sre,s-Nessrs Taylor, wald.r, Winter,
WOO ana Mccall
b.alags-Nessrs. Cunningham. Schulz, fitzger-
si, 800 AID Halliday.
tnr .-MessIs. Wood, Cunningham and Kleh.
Zoe. ssf Ja-Messrs. Carroll Builder and
WaniAari #... ..
pr.aaHees--Aassts. seGse, Waider and Taylor.
me bPlrtn'sn,-Messrs. Rssrden, swayne and
Haindsy. Ffr
Mrksfs-Messis Schulz, Winter and Kleb.
trmiiAg-Messrs.w ooiward, sxayne and Budsr.
Fnaaee-Mrsfrs. Hurd, strsiIOn and Meteali.
b01ri u Haah--'fae dsyOr, and Messrs. Rear.
den, Winter, StrattOa and Ca roll.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR SALE y

At public auction, on the 25th Of Octc-
Der, at No. 10 Ohio levee, all the furniture,
books, papers, etc, apertaining thereto,
without reserve, for non-payment of rent
DAS. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
oct5dtd. .....
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

} For good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures to be copied, call GA
Thonut, No. l24 Commercial avenue. He
sa goc.a workman, Give him trial. go.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
CONGRESSMEN.

senAtors-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Larse-Vacaney
Representative Thirteenth District-John
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant-G Governor, John Doughertyi
Secretary Of state, Edward Rummel; coo.
Auditor Of State, C. z. LIppincou;
State Treasurer, e. n. Bates;
sup,. Public Instruction, Newton Dateman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

AT JoRGESsEN's you can get either fruit,
cornbills, Napoleon, floral, mixed brilliant
pearl, gun, A, b, g., milk, domino, o.
borne, pickle, Albert, college, or forest
English biscuits. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

ADAMS dry corned fish, most delicious
article, in abundance at Jorgensen's gro
Gerry store. II.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

For SALE OR ExcHANGE FOR CAIRO
PRoPEETY.-I have ONE HUNDRED AND
sixty acres of first class uhimproved
land in johnson county, which ] will sell
on reasonable terms, or exchange for Caire
city property. p. ii. PoPE.
| dim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

BoAKpIso.--A desirable front room to
rent with board, suitable for two persons
Also few single gentlemen can be accom-
modated with board. Apply on Eighteenth
street, Commercial avenue and Poplar st.
sept2sdlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

,xsTHE finest vunills chocolate paste in
glass, at Jorgensons. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, LIST District-T. A. r. holcomb, OF
Union, and s. X. Gibson, Of Gallstin. 81
Representative, LIST Di,trict-H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

.FoR SALE.--A cottage on 18th street
containing Z rooms, 'cistern and GU.
houses complete. Apply to
w w THokNrON
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

Col. Tilford, U. s. A., and lady are at
the Delmonico. AZ rIE ra-t.ssi SS.'rH
There is absolutely nothing going on
in police circles.
Judge Heilman, Of Jonesboro, WAS in
the city yesterday.
Many Of our citizens have gone TO st.
Louis to attend the fair now in progress
there. -L--.--..-.--.---------
Quarterly meeting will begin next
Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the M.
E. church. ..... $50 .....,.,
! Judge Bross yesterday issued war
rant for the arrest of citizens of the third
ward for abuse Of his family 'F'''
] Jim Orange, a very noisy, and alto
gsther, very bad negro when drunk, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by constable
Walden. .....- .s..s .,.s.
The BULLETIN book bindery Is turn.
ing out as good work as can be done any
where in the vest. Silvcrberg knows HE
business. Try him. svAIosA6 a
l-Chsriie Walker says he walked from
Pulaski station to Centralia, a distance Of
about one hundred miles, in twenty-four
hours. Where's WestonfztEAa
Tom Winter Is still sble to be up and
attend to business, at Schutter's No. s5,
OHIO levee, where he isreceiving daily the
choicest Baltimore oysters. Give him call
"A large quantity Of potatoes aud hams
were cooked up in the hold Of the steamer
Southwestern. The potatoes were as thor
oughly cooked as if they had been boile'
in apo,.
. The United States district court, 70
the district of southern Illinois, adjourned
yesterday Judge Treat and other mem
bers of the court left the city by the after
noon train. Isfsv.fr.s
The day fixed for the drawing Of Vim.
cents lottery has been fixed for December
Goth, There will be no further postpone
ment. Read the local advertisement in
! another column.
The neigbboring village Of Blandville
has been having q religious discusson. A
Baptist and Campbellite have been bang
ing away at each other for the last week.
A year ago Blandville had shooting
scrape once week regular. Now II is the
most pcaceabls and orderly town in Ken
lucky. ,....s.,- 4ar-vu y
English Chow-Chow
T7Y'and m ITO :
Mona Ketchup
and multitude
b. of - II a IS
New Goods,
,ratANyc5 fE oEEza
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
sep2ldlnl

LEPT.-Mr. ii ). Hascall left yesterday
for Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

The family grocery store Of BiIby &
Koshlcr Is being patronized largely by peo-
pie who Like fine groceries. Their location
on the north side of Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial and Washington av-
enues, is central one, and their stock has
been selected with discrimination, there
fore this new candidate for public patron
age meets exactly the wants Of the lpeo-
pie. Mcssrs Koehler & Bi1by propose to
keep up their reputation by always selling
the best of all sorts Of groceries to their
patrons and the public, knowing that peo-
pls GENERALLY are aware Of the fact tina,
really good articles of any kind are al
ways the cheapest in the end. If
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

4 TRY the American club fish, put up in
oil, to be found at Jorgensen's. to..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

AIRS. De Geer, who lecttired in this
city some time ago has been paying her
respects to the people Of Murphysboro in
about the same style as she did the peo-
pie of Cairo. The Murphysboro Argus
objects, and says madame De Geer, the
reformer, has been teaching our debauched
and vulgar citizens, for several days past.
She is very religious, exceedingly temper
ate, very much in favor Of womsn's rights
and knows more stories, older and more
vulgar ones, than steamboatman or cock
fighter. She is temperate in everything
except her love fol. money, her good opin-
ion ef Madame De Geer, and obscene gar
rulity She said many good things and
said some Of them very we'll, but when
she attempted the pathetic, her naturally
bomely face assumed disagreeabie grin,
her voice resolved itself into sickening
whine that tried the nerves and patience Of
the entire audience. She told stories on
Sabbath eve so vulgar that we dare not
repeat them in these columns, If the de.
prayity of our taste should prompt US to.
Stories so obscene and vulgar, that had
they been told by one of the sterncr sex
in the presence of ladies, the offender
would have been Kissed and hootcd out Of
tho pulpit he was desecrating and have re-
ceieved, instead of signs Of approval, a
coat OF tar aud festhsrsl and yet, there is
so much snobbery about the better portion
of our community, that many Of our most
intelligent and refined gentlemen and la
dies actually laughed at the old sinner and
seemed to think she had made a "ten
strike in the direction of refinement mo-
| rality and religion"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

SPLENDID white cherries At Jorgonson's.
Atf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

1SfFfb4 - sftiEH SO - 81 Va o
SHORT ITEMS. 4 IA
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
THE. BULLETIN,

Published every morning, monday ex'
- cepted.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
WRITTEN ARITHMETIC.

As no teacher had been appointed
TO conduct this exercise, several minutes
were occupied before one was found will
ing to undertake the task Mr.. Pool finally
consented, and quite spirited recitation
was the result.
At the close of this last exercise the va
rious resolutions were read and adopted.
But one dissenting voice was heard, and
that was our friend from Thebes. :. He OBJ
jccted to the resolution referring to The
CAIRO BULLETIN. As his voice had been
almost entirely silent since Tuesday, it
was most refreshing to hear it once more,
as was evident from the general laughter
and pleased looks throughout The room.
Superintendent White then made few
closing remarks, and the institute ad-
iourned.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the opening exercises, Miss Belle
+. Gowdy heard her class, (none Of the
teachers taxing part read in Kids Elo-
cution," questioning them on the lesson.
This occupied thirty minutes. As none Of
the teachers seemed to feel disposed to dis
cuss the question, the superintendent pro-
ceeded with the programme. a song, fol-.
lowed by an exercise in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
RESOLUTIONS.

just before adjournment Of the institute
the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That we can not too highly
appreciate the untiring efforts of our
county superintendent, Mr.. John G.
White, both before and during our insti-
tute, TO render its work profitable and at
tractive, and especially in the preparations
for the delightful sociable of Wednesday
evening, and that his uniform courtesy b as
endeared him to US rs a gentleman and
| superintendent. ~.
Resolved, That our institute
is very largely indebted to
DR.. Allyn for his excellent work
in it, evincing SO much of careful and nc.
ourate scholarship, and of adaptation to
the wants of the institute.
Resolved, That our thanks be rendered
to'the officers of the Delta Club for the
use of their room for the institute sociable
and to Mrs. Dr. Gordon for generously
allowing the use of her piano on the same
occasion. Our thanks are likewise due to
the Mission Sunday School for the use OF
their organ during our meetings.
Resolved, That the thanks Of tho insti
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

REPORT OF THE suPER1STEsDHST, w. ii.
V. RAYMosD, FOR THE MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER.
The regular monthly written examine
ton Of pupils in the High and Grammar
school departments of Cairo public schools
was made October I'd, with the following
result: lgf =
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
PRIMARY READING.

If Miss X. follows the system used this
morning, we feel sure that when her scho'-
airs leave her room for higher grade they
are thoroughly acquainted with McGuffey's
first reader.
After half on hours drill IN this inter-
citing and important branch of education,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Utah, Memphis.
..- City Of Alton, New Orleans.
'.|" L. n. Durfee, st. Louis.
Bale Of Pike, 81. LOUIS.
Illinois, Columbus.
X. p Walt, st Louis.
Jas. Fisk, Jr, Paducah.
Virginia, St. Louis.
" Sioux City, st. Louis.
A. Bak'r, Cape Girardeau.
DE 'ARTED.
Steamer Utah, ST. Louis.
City Of Alton, st. Louis.
+. II. Durfcc, New Orleans.
Henry Ames, Nav Orleans.
Belle of Pike, Memphis.
Il. 7. Walt, Memphis.
Illinois, Columbus.
JAS. Fisk, Jr., Psducsh.
Sioux City, White river.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06
.tist EDUCATION.
COUNTY TEACHER s
INSTITUTE.
REPORT OF THE THIRD DAYS
PROCEEDINGS.

Tgcnty-two OF the teachers answered o
their names when the roll was called, ten
of the thirty-two being tardy or absent.
After the usual exercise in singing, Miss
Kelsey amused the institute by instructing
tbe,n in .t t.fa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-06

had retired to another room. Mr.. Whita-
ker, Of Clear Creek, proceeded to show his
method of teaching '' t...' p"
MENTAL ARITHMETIC.
This exercise proved to be more inter-
esting than some of the previous ones. 1t
occupied three-quarters Of an hour.
The institute adjourned Till 2 pm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-27
STATE NEWS.
Cotton II to III cents in Raleigh.

Cotton II to 1T cents in Raleigh.
| Heavy rain storm. with thunder and
| lightning, in Raleigh. on Monday night.
The Tremaine Brothers are TO perform
in Go!dsboro' next Monday.
Robinson's chcus took in S. 400 in
Raleigh.
Elizabeth City has ven pound sweet
potato.
Asheville has shaken eff it's lethareio
spell and has gone to building.
THERE were 43 new arrivals at the Gas
ton House, in NeWbern, on Monday last
The Fair of tho Oarolinas opened at
Charlotte yesterday.
Alamanre county took the premium for
home made Whiskey and butter at the
Slate Fair.
The Marlborough House," in Raleigh,
registered and entertained four hundred
and ninety-seven souls last week.
Tho Raleigh North Carolinian hears it
rumored that Hon. Thomas Settle has re-
signed his mission to Peru, and will return
to North Carolina in few days.
The Southern Home says: Charlotte
has at the N. G.. Depot, q steam press ca
paOe OF reducing the bulk OF bale one
third and COMPRISING $50 bales per day.
Price SO cents per bale.
An excellent saddle is to be awarded to
the best rider in the Tournament at the
Weldon Fair, and large premium is to
be offered to the fastest unframed saddle
horse.
SERIOUS ACoIDENT-On Monday after
noon, the 10th instant, says the Tarboro'
Enquirer, Mr.. Wright Virgins, an esti-
mable and highly respected citizen of this
county. met with very serious accident by
being caught in his gin while running,
crushing his arm and hard most terribly
The Raleigh NORTH CARo11NIAN learns
that Deputy Ma-shals Bosher, Clarke and
Womble have gone to Lincoln county with
their pockets full of Commissioners
warrants for the arrest of citizens of that
county on charges OF Ku Kluxipg.
The Messenger says The members of
the Goldsboro Council Friends of TEN
perance, propose to have q celebration on
the first Thursday of next month. Dis
tingulshed speakers are expected for the
occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-10-27
The Sorry Sans.

Sam Carrow and Sam Phillips, the sorry
S0dm,ese twins of the Federal Court,
are nearly, if not quite, as ponderous, in
point of weight, as their brother Starbnck
of the same tribunal. Phillips may have
it by little. but tother Sam makes up in
activity what he lacks in avoirdup0i DIS.
Hence, perhaps, the different roles they
played in the iury-packing business.
Phillips prompted. while Oarrow ran
around and picked. Phillips is the more
malignant. but this may be accounted for
on the ground that his conversion is more
recent and that lone renegade is worse
than ten Turks - Phillips is grave and
atolid. Carrow voluble and fnssy. Both
are partial, just now. to Sanabo-especialiy
Phillips, who, according to the Sentinel,
drank with him during the late campaign,
although, q few years back. he went it
strong for ''white mans government"
Both are we'll paid by uncle Sana-which
accounts for the milk in the cocoanut.