davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
state Items.

w. N. Dorsey, of Milford has porker that bids
fair to pull down 800 pounds by "hog killing
time.
Alfrod Macklin, of Cedar Greek, Hd., has grown
a stock of corn which measures 9 feet 2 inches to
the top OF the upper ear, and l3 feet inches to
the TOP of the tassel.
Georgetown claims to be on the "back bone" of
tbs State. IL Is said that the water runs from one
side Of the Court House to the Delaware, and from
the other 10 the Chesapeake.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN has initiated Md
Buntline, Buffalo Bill, and Texas Jack The
following advertisement appears in The sn,;no-
held (Mass.) Republican Of "Wednesday: Onesa
honse. Saturday evening, September 27. One
night only. George Francis Train, in the great
Irish drama, Erin A-ChOrra; or, The Man from
America'o '"AN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

TIE SUsoUEHANNA RIVER BRIDGE. .--Sev-
eral conflicting statements have recently been
published relative to alleged contemplated re-
neWsl of the bridge over the Susquehanna at
Havre de Grace. and which have led the pub
lie 10 believe that the entire present wooden
structure is 10 he taken down and an iron one
erected in its lace, but such is not the cas,. A
few weeks ago the management of the philadei-
phia, Wilmihsion aud Blltimore railroad con
traeted for a single span Of Ihe bridge, 10 replace
one that was damaged ny tornado Proposals.
were invited for the work, 10 be executed la lron,
and the contract was awarded to Baltimore
Bridge Company, as Heretofore stated. The
iron work is now being prepared in This eltv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN ELAwARE.-The
right thing isibeing done by the EPiscopalians
in Delaware. They have Diocesan commit
tee to look after Sunday School interests. The
third annual gathering of schools in Whining
ton will take place in the ehuEch of which T.
Gardner Littell is Rector. About 1000 schOl-
ars and teachers, besides many ciergymen, are
expected TO be present. All who are near
enough TO attend should bear in mind the I'd
OF October, which is the time appointed.--S
s. Itanes. ii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
Total thus far


snipped' 1854 " l,277,O00
From this table carefully comniied a., a..
aay, It Will be seen that the total humber Of has
kets, shipped BY rail. since the opening Of Inc
season, ls ], 600. The estimate made al the
last meeting OF the Peninsula Frnit Fruit GYow.
ers association, was only 96s,2l5. The actual
mate, OF 2SS 7S5 baskets, notwithstanding tbe se.
floos interruption 10 shipments, caused by fl,e
recent damage TO the Delaware railroad. bv vhich
II is Supposed from my 70 one hundred lhonsand
viii be swelled considerable by water sbin,nsrss
Mhlcn cannot at present be correctly estimafed .
Dnt there is no doubt that The grand toial vii
SNOW me crops, on the whole, 10 have been az
'asge e. ean be ordinarily expected.
The shipment Of the peaches has moi eotiral,,
ceased, bat future shipments will be nade ne
same as other freight and not inspeclal cars AZ
that IL viii be impossible for az n fnstber co. =
tinuc our daily record. '0N'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
"a F1NANC1AL avn OOMMERClAL.
CRY NOTICES.

EXTENSIVE BUsINEss.-Charles Kyle has recov-
dhis health aud will give his personal attention
the sale OF ice cream. con fections nuts and fruit,
the N W. corner of the Second street market
ouse. and will be as polite and aecom modating as
ever. lie will also keep ice cream at the corner
of Sixth and Orange Sts., at his residence. He also
Intends to ht.up tue Sylvan Springs, near the city
railw " depot. whore there will be cOnveniencles
for picnics and every arrangement for the accom-
modatiou of all who may wish TO pass a pleasant
afternoon. Charley il enterprising and deserving
OF encouragement. No into xieating liquors sold on
tue ground augl5-dsm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

POLICE CAsEs.-SamueI Master, for using,
threatening and abusive language towads his
wife, was fined costs, and held to bail, ia the sum
of 5000, 10 keep the peace.
Mrs. Haggerty, for kdisorderly conduct, was
fined 50 and costs, and held to bail, in the sum
of $500, 10 keep the peace
Since yesterday morning, two cases Of drunk
enness have BEEN disposed OF, at fifty cents and
and costs each tE t+
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

Abe Todd and Rsfsny Manufacturing Com.
psSny, ct Patterson, j. j., yesterday, discharred
vo men from their b II u and machintsshoDa II
- SAID IuEthsF disCtaE geS are cOntempIated.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

SUMNER EXCURSION TICKETS. After the 3Oth
inst, no more Summer excursion tickets will be
issued for places on the Pennsylvania Railroad
and connections, ria the Wilmington end Read
inR Railroad.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

TANK HoUsF.-The p, w. & b. II. II. Uonrpa-
ny is erecting tank house in the yard at the cor
nsr OF Water and Walnut ,trects. 1t will be used
as a storage for oil
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

THE MATCH GAME AT MLFoRD.-The
match game Of base ball between the Quick
step club of this city, and tile Academic club
of Milford, was won at the last named place
yesterday, by the Wilmington club by score
of 30 to 13. The White Cloud club of Sails
bury, MI, refused to play the Quickstep boys
The latter left Milford to play game with
another club some miles below that place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

DRD.-B. +. lTaus, City Clerk of Reading, Pa.
died at hls residence IN that city, yesterday after
noon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

The printers strike at Ottawa, Canada, which
began two months ago, has ended BY the men re-
turning to work. 1t is not stated on what terms.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

CHEAP CoAL.-stove nj $3.50 Nut, So Is per
22I0 pounds for CASH only, at the wharf south
of Market street bridge. WIN. j. Brown.
July 1st.--Sm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

CoLLIsIoN.--This morning, a wagon, contain
ing two little children standiuR at the lower side
OF the Second Street Market House, was run into
by passing vehicle. The children we're thrown
out, and badly frightened though they sustained
no injury
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

FELL DEAD.-This morning, morse attached
TO dearborn and bitched to tree on Fourth
street, below French, suddenly fell to the ground
dead. To all intents and appearances the animal
Just previous TO his sudden death, was as well as
John Calhoun, of Drandywine Hundred, and il
rs supposed that death was the result OF severe
attack OF the heaves.
Yesterday morning, "Old Bullet" well known
horse, owned by Underwood & Co, Iivcrymen,
Fourth street. near French, was found dead in his
stall. 1t is supposed that the animal had become
fastened In some cramp position, and in trying
to get extricated died from OVer-exertioB. ssOld
Bullet" was the only remaining horse which was
owned by the late Judge" Murdock, who kent
the above livery stable for number Of years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
O. II. GALLAGHER,
Cbiei Engineer.

THE TAN on BRANpY.-Ths L. S Internal
Revenue Tax collected last year on fruit brandy
distilled in keut and Sussex counties was Sl7-
1850 Ii is at the raie of seventy cents per eui
lon on "a, AIS gallons. Al SIS per gallon lis value
is &76 PAS. This year there will Le very latte
made, as only thirty stills are running and lhese
will be ia operation but a short time. Last year
there were three Times as many, AMI they ian all
the fall aud part OF the winter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

LARGEsT Nur Coat in the city at MM. J.
BROWNS, South of Market Street Bridge. jyl2-Sm
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
Peach shipments.

THE REGULAR SHIPMENTS ovER-THE ToTAI, MIN.
BER OF BASKETS SHIPPED By RAN.
,,,,l esterday the peach shipments were as
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

RELIGIOUS Scott NJ. L. Church, Rev. 1. .
Thompkns' n. SerVices l01S A, Nj, and p. III .
West PrtbyierIsn Churcn, coher, OF Eighth
aud WaSbir II N streets. Preaching Tomorrow
at l0ls A. NJ, aud ~ p, NJ by Rrv. s. w.
Mitchell, Of CoIumlIs, Tenn, A II a,e ooldiaily
invited.
First PresbS SlerIah ChuICh, Rev. NJ. Roberts of
Princeton, will preach ia ihis church Tomorrow
morning and evening. al lCl< aud ~ O'Clock. A
cordial invitation 10 all.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

The NKw PUMP The Worihington Pump at
the Water Works will he ia service during the
coming week from 3 2. NJ. until 10 p. NJ. daily
to allow citizens an opportunity of witnessing It's
movements.
Unless absolutely necessary 1t wall not b, ,ua
on Sunday
G. II. GALLAGHER,
Chief Engineer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE CAEAL-RE.
SUMPTION OF TRAVEL BY THE Ericsson LIER-
Tie break which occurred i'll the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal the 18th Of August last has been
repaired 30 far as TO admit OF the passage Of
steamers. Thursday morning the Octorara end
Vinelnad, with the barge Ianthe IN tow, started
for New York, information having been received
that two light vessels had passed through the ca
nat, and that every thing was in readiness to pass
heavy draught steamers. The steamer Richard
Willing, Of the same line, with full load of freight
started for Philadelphia yesterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

The BOARD OF HRALTH.- The Board of Health
met at the regular hour last evening, President
Mccall IN the chair
Several nulsances were reported atated, and
several committees continued on nuisances under
consideration.
There being no business of importance to act
upon the Board adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

Jane WOrthingtOn, mother OF the late DR.
Wilmer WOrthington, died at the residence of
Mr.. Evan Rogers, on West Market street,
West Chester, in the oath year of her age
She was very estimahle woman and lived
earth, the remains Of nearly all her children
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
ORGAN ISAS.
JOHN McLEAR q SON,
ExChange&D &DepOsit Bank
No. 6O9 Market street. t 4
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Deposit Accounts. subject 10 check at sight (same
as at National Bank) solicited from frms, eorpo-
ratiOns and individuals
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
WESTERN HOTEL.
8. E. Corner 4th & Orange Sts.,
e IiRYa.p ~. -.
C. j. KYLE. PRorRIEroR.

- The above House bas been nut ia com
Rlete repair for the reception of guests.
I'D Were they will receive all the ace ON mo da
enolGsst Wines liquors, cigars. a.. aud the table
s;npoled with the best the market affords Tran
sas4s eaa permanent b0ardars accommodated al
eoasfass rates. Good stahllng and Attentive hest
fully solicited, = = S~-'tt'NfAse ~ FSsPect
auR2-d-tf -ME-.t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST
Per annum allowed deposits. payable on De-
mand.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
COLLECTIONS

fixed periods.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
HOTELS AND STABLES.
WAsHiNcToM 4 ''l'1 b..
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
SMAPLEY St., ABOVE I'd,

A A new and fret class stock Of HORSES
and CARRIAGES for hire; always in sfa-
NN able and for sale. Good and prompt dSy.
TS..-E ers. Horses fed he day or week =
1eams Iromt ne county careful lily attended "a with
oblglng hostlers and constant attention by The ro
prletor 20 the Whishes the public, he hopes 10 de-
SeIv o 4ne receivo liberal patronage. r
9ez'-u 1fi Hf JOHN ATKINSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
BONDS. STOCKS. GOLD, %,

Goyenment Securities, Gold State Bonds, Rail-
road Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on coalmis-
sion. Local Securities "A specially. Being repre-
sented in all the principal cities By reliable CORES
pOndents, prepared to attend 10 any business
in this line with promptness an despatch. Persons
wanting 10 buy sell invited. TO give us q call
Quotations of the active Stocks at New York and
philadelphia received daily at our ofRce.
SQUAD Investment Securities negotiated and for
la
Every kind of legitimate Banking done.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
GdWfati0nal.
PROF j. L. BEaas,

1877 East Fourth Street,
TEACHBR Of Piano. Organ, Vic lin, Flute and
I Guitar Special attention given to Vocal
Music in all iis branches. Music arranged for
Bands aud all kinds of instruments. sep19-s0t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

COLLECTIONS
OF Dividends, Notes Interest. Drafts &C. made with
despatch and accounted for the day payment is re-
oeiYed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
aocITElRal
MaErrxOa ERru EvENrNo.

Meohanie's Lodge. .Noa, 4 0 or, IA Odd Eel
lowa' Hall, 30 and King
Minqua Tribe, No. s, 10 II NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 4l5 Market st.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, OU NJ, at Mechan-
les Hall. 2l9 King St.
La Fayette Lodge. No. 2 X Of T., at knights of
Pythias Hail. oil Market st.
Asbury Lodge, 1 OF @ 7. at afth and Market
Streets.
PROoREssINo.- -TheWllmingto Conference
Academy, at DoYeT, the cornerstone of which
was laid on the 27th inst, is being rapidly
pushed forward. 1t is situared on slight EN-
inence in the upper part of the town and will
pe an ornament to the place. The prospects
OF the school are said 20 be very enc6uraginc.
Students are coming in daily.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27
CHECKS

On Banks in Philadelphia. New York, Boston, Bal
timOre, Delaware. Pennsylvania and WaahiaRton
will be credited on receipt from customers at par.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-27

'-. 80 ..I.l, ..5 J '',' III II.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

To learn With absolute certainty whether
"a person is dead or not. DR.. Hugo Marnus
suggests the following simple method -
TIE u strong ligature tightly around a lin
ger or toe Of the supposed corpse, aud. If
life is still present, a reddenng, which
grows gradually darker until it becomes
hlulsli-red, will occur in that portion of
the member beyond the CONSTRUCTED point
Where from exposure or toll the skin of
the lnger has become very much thickened
toe may be selected. On The other IA nc.
u lllc Is extinct, no change in color will
ensue.
The blush celebration Of the nails. SO Of
ten seen On the dead toly, and also in
certain cases of blood disease, need not he
regarded as any source of iallacy for af-
ter the application Of the ligatufe. as long
as life remains in the body, the whole Of
the limb, from the place Of construction to
the extremity, Will be uniformly blue red .
but If the coloratiOn does not take place.
or only occurs at crcumsclibed spot. ii
can with certainty be concluded that the
spark Of life has vanished.
The deep-seated arteries carry blood to
the eXtremities the veins, which are mole
superficial, return the blood toward the
heart. BY the ligature the backward flow
Of blood is arrested, when, IL still circu-
laiing, it continues to pass into the con-
stiicted extremity through the arteries.
and there accommodating gives rise TO the
peculiar color described. The object oftbe
above proceeding Is simply to ascertain
whether the blood stlll calculates, as the
complete stoppsge Of this function, &C.
cordng TO DR.. Magnus, is positive proof
Of death.
II Is recommended, IN tho application of
this me;hod, that the large limbs, such as
the arms aud thighs, be not chosen, be-
cause the necessary amount of construction
cannot be so readily obtained, the numer.
Gus large, deep-lying veins Of the muscles
not being sufficiently compressed by the
llgature. Ia case .he fingers or toes are
not available, the lobe Of the ear may be
employed. - Galdyy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
In General.

Tue nIlg CScIohr' ashore ON Fire Island,
mas gone 10 pieces
The internal revenue receipts since july
lsi' have been SGl ,5ls'3.2.
An the prisoners in the Frankfort. XIV.
jain escaped ON Monday night hy cutting
through the roof,
A fireman. named Br,ntlev sove.l so,.r
p.,-o,,. fr,,,i ia, t.',,..,,',
fire in New York ON Monday.
1b> Patent Otice closes Tho yo,r vi,,,
all its bu+i mess disposed Of "a, n,t,n1
case. b.inp now before Tie Cn,n,nisli ,','
mi Nj, A.,.,.tnuts. ''''''
,s,i,. 80.
w. a.'n Nen,,.9 "''ys'S.' on Charge oil
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
changlng the oauge of RallwaYs,

The rapidiiy with which the gauge of a
railway can be changed is One of tie mar
wells OF the day. A year or so ago the
broad gauge railway from Cincinnati to
Il. Louis was changed TO a narrow gauge
road Ia the course Of single Sunday /;
and on last Sunday two hundred miles of
the Grand Trunk Road, between sarnia
and Fort Erie, was changed from gauge
OF five feet six inches to one of four fc,t
eleht and a half inches. II will be noticed
that all the changes which have hitherto
been made in the gauge of railways
actually in use have been In ,he direct on
Of "A narrow gauge. The Eric is now the
only great road ia the country which uses
the broad gauge, and this is TO be abau-
duned in favor of the narrow gauge when.
ever the existing rolling stock is worn out.
The broad gauge has been thoroughly tried
here and ia England, and is now unycr-
sally Acknowledged TO be a failure.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04
Japanese Daylight Fireworks.

The Yoh ohama Herdld, describing II re-
cent Japanese festival. says: "The second
day was occupied with exhibitions of the
ingenious daylight fireworks, OF the man
uiac,ure Of which the Japanese appear to
be the sole masters. As usual these con-
sisted mostly Of bombs, which. exploding
high in the air, discharged sometimes va
liously colorcd jets Of smoke, and some
times costly folded packages OF wire aud
paper, which. unfullcc themselves into
parAChutes of great bulk and symmttlicu
design. They were sometimes fish. which
swan lcisurely through the atmosphere to
the ground or snakes, which wiithrd
themselves away over the trec-tops or
great birds, that lowered kite-ikc and
mOtionless for an Incredibly long time
Occasionally they took the shape OF cot
tages. temples human beings. muaniilrd
crests Of taimios, tres and nOwcrs-al-
most anything that q lively Imagination
could suggest The smoke ngures, how
ever, were the most amusing. One Of the
most frequently ATTEMPTED was cutie
fish, with body Of thick, fuipiuou-
black, aud arms Of lighter hnes OF course
the Illusion was very brief, the wind net
allowing the smoke To remain uudsturhDd
for more than few seconds, but Willie il
astcd II was perfect.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04

LITTLE NELL, THE CALIFORNIA DIAMOND.
WHO hasn't heard Of Little Nell ; In
deed, tut few. we iaucy. And having
been favored with performances by he
Witcling Maggie Mitchell, the managers
of Little Nell, Maeeir's prototype and
peer, hive decided TO Introduce ben in this
city aud allow our people to witness two
performances by her next week That they
may Judge of the merits of the two pearls.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, 9th and
7th ins's,, have been decided upon as the
dates ON which she will appear at the
Opera House.
tidelo. The Fire WdiE is the play to Dee
enacted by her, which had such an unpre-
cedcntcl run recently at the Chestnut
Street Theatre. Philadelphia. OF her per
fOrmauce in Philadelphia the hyuirer says
Little Nell, the California diamond.
has established herself as popular iay-
oritc. Shcis greeted by large Luu~cs every
evening. which have been growing larger
with each approximation of this spiiEltIy
little actress. She remains for this week
only, appearing every evening in the sen
salioual drama of Fileld, he Fore Way
We may say, in connection with this
announcement, that Little Nell, advertised
here recently in connection with another
troupe, was not "Litt'c Sell. the taliior
mia Diamond" who, ior the iir-t time 10
her life. sill visit our city neat week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04


Mr.. and Mrs. y. are believed 10 have
lived as happily & gether as man and wife
commonly do IN their social 10 itiOn.
Some time ago Mrs. Y, with or without
reason, began 10 fancy that Mr.. y. ire
icircd Ida ID. TO herself. This young girl
hhd, for Il white, kept house for Tie nus
band, in the temporary all cnce Of the
wife ON Yiri' to relatives. One dnv flu
received message from Mrs. ", request.
Ing her to call az her house. as She INNS.
NJ had letter from the country for her.
In the afternoon Ida dressed herself in her
best clothes and went to Mrs. n Is house.
where she was met at the door hv the
woman, who kissed her, inuuir,d llnrtic-
ularly about the State ui her health.
and placed her in the most comfortable
chair in tie room, an armed ruckiug-uhair.
Mrs. y. offered the girl refreshments.
which Were declined, with request for a
glass Of wattr. This Was at oncebruughl
by the amiable hostess, who hcisclf took
a drink. The woman then wont into an
adjoining room, from which she speedily
returned with strong cord of r0pe ar
ranged IN the form of IL moose. Smiling
and talking PLEASANTLY all the time shr
stepped behind her visitor. and. dropping
the toOse over her head aud arms. with a
glr helpless 10 the chair. lda'sfc,i ,vcre
next tied TO the chair.
Now said the woman. ..vo, sb,u
see how ! avengr mysrlf.3 vbnrc~ 1,,.,,'
from the table drawer she tnoi, ,,'.ili ",
shears. lnrre knife and rn,,i,.,Ir ' ~, y, y,
which imrlrments she spre,d No., "', H. o'
table before her victim. Iv IN, I'M, W.
to lantWith terror. Tbrfnrm,,i '' ' ,,'.,.,
step was to rut off the gi,I's bair 's , L.
ga possible To the ekin. leaving onl 'D' =
single handful on III, tn,, of ,,a Go AT r., ,'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-04


The Commercial asks If EVERY EVENING
desires no reform sunless ii bosses the
Job p" 50 courteous an inquiry, so ele-
gantly put, deserves a prompt answer.
There Is no question that EVERY EVENING
desires reform of The present unjust
system Of representation in our State
Legislature, but Il neither wishes to "boss
"the job" nor does it wish to have Il
made "job, ",nor that there shall be any
"boss." Had It entertained such desire
as its nelghbor hints at 1t would probably
have prepared, on its own responsibility,
petition rejecting Its own peculiar ideas,
and have asked the people to sign 1t and
forward 1t to Dover. So far has this been
from the case that we have jealousy
avoided any attempt to take the initiative
In the matter or to shape or control the
manner in which the just claims of our
people shall be presented to the Legislature
We certainly do not object to the attain
ment Of our rights through direct legisla-
tive action II It may be done. The wrong
put upon our people by the present system
is so great that we should welcome
change in the direction Of justice let i
come how II would. But we are anxious
that whatever plan may promise most
for success shall be tried, and we
wish the effort to be such as Will
recommend itself so generally to our peo-
pie that the petitions which shall back 1t
may be practically unanimous. Hence
we have urged action by the people them
selves in their own behalf, and proposed
that a meeting of The people, without re-
gard to party or other divisions, shall he
called. and some definite form Of a petit
ton be agreed upon, and that form such that
our demand for Justice may be as clear as
It is earnest and just.
If, after dcliberatlon and consultation
these in whom the people have conf
dence shall decide that direct action
by the Legislature is practicable
and the best thing to ask for VT
slall most gladly surrender our doubts as
TO the wisdom Of such coutse' ana sup
mort the demand 10 the utmost OF oul
might with whatever Of ability or zeal W.
can lring to the cause, and the Con1''n'
ciai. or anything, or anybody else is wei
come to all the glory thai is 10 be msd'
out Of it. All We want is justice for ON
people, and nothing short OF Justice. VIZ
have no policy. no pet plan ia the matter
We hut ask that the people shall he NJ
and doing something in their own behalf
We once more ask thai public meeting
shall be called to consider the subject, t.
devise plans and to frame petition whlcl
we can all or nearly all unite in signing
and that such meeting be free from al
faint Of party hirs or control.