davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

Apecial dispatch from Warrington says the
ePablisAtioa of The testimony taken BY the Credit
Aobilisr committee has caused much comment es-
psesiy in congrsssional areiss, and the fact thai
several msmben Of Congress aPpear in evidence
as having hsld stock, afsSr thsiF emphatic assar-
tons 70 the contrary, elicits nnftlenaly cnticism
h gcod many qnarteri Other msmberS are be-
heVsd - have pOllesaDd stock Thsre Il q dstar-
lllnasaon on the part Of sOms Of General ButlersI
0aVerA4ries to have him summoned. 1ntimations
are made that thsrs will be some rich develop.
ments IN ease he is called to the witness stand
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
Boots & ShbEs
NEw BOOT ANR RHoE STORE,
A HEAVY sEoR OF PMNG a SUMMER
cHsAP e0oTs AND SHOES,

Second St., 2 dos West of Market.
The undersigned respectfully ih.sNrPs bis @lSa1
friends and the public that he has on hals.
a large and well selected stock Of FALLR Ne
AND WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and GAL -
LEXIS. suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Chidren, which are manufactured from the best ma.
tefiAl and made in the best manner and WILDE sold
as low ag the same article can be obtained in this
oFany other ciH. Ladies Rpd gentlemen buying At
my store will have the advantage arge and va
ried assortment from which to sci nsbjoppble
and neat fitting boot or shoe. TIL ublic ars cor
learn my exceedingly low prices,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

The geHymandsr PerPetrated by the Radical
majority in the Indiana legislature, puts to the
blush all the :rascaIlY performances in that line
which have preceded it. Under the bill against
which the DsmsSrats rightly protest, the $4,000
voten Who cast their ballots for the Radical can
didats for Governor viii elect 80 Senators ana SO
Representatives, while The 1856 900 who elected Mr.
HsndEicks Governor, will only be able to chose 20
ssnatoES and A representative. Who win DENY
that thiS is delibeFats fraud and win attempt to
defend III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

The President has selected cx-COngrcasmaR
Perry and General Harlan, of Kentucky, attorneys
to bring suit against the Credit Mobilier, in &C
cordance with the resolution adopted on Monday
by the House Of Representatives. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09
1uFniIaEe and Venattan nIInda.
J,&J.N. HARlEAlk,

6ali- m Lain. HARATAlS
NO.$l0KINa sTRRET, NfLItfN fN6fON. DEL.
We respectfully 5nforn tha ciifsSas of
Wnllnglon and TIE nifp1ne ~ 38pntrY
o. nand ~ cur lafS8 sad laag olfK Siished
aaxSfo9ms, Enseurol % e9nFB - aFfsi1 nd StyiS
eenslltlng o. MAhoqnAys H0aoRood and Walnuf
80 -. ssisAhla teR RaEloF, dlniAg-E9oM an
9.r assegsnsP EpEaltufslJss leshs sna vaslsa
o1k es!aeliahmeRt are warranted = 1BResenfSd %
Venltan elinda 81 the mogf fal4 Abib n a esi...
also mannlaeeure and eonqtnntlg keep 3 laFe. ~
nortmont sfsprings AaiF, e1a aud Hnsk e
81 d Jan. MAHMAF
m Aekn9a =
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

Among the Senate combinations yesterday,
were Irwin Mcdowell to be Major General in the
army, in place of Meade, deceased VIM. Carey,
United States Attorney for Utah and s. D.
Williamson, of Va, secretary to the President to
sign land patents
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

Il Il FumOred that Col II. 5. McComb has em
PlOyed Hon. ,. =. Butler as his counsel in the
Credit MobIIlsr suit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-09

IA lowest Wholesale prices, at
VIZ: HH.AsEs cHAsE.DLERs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

gothcr null and void II also in1icts tho
major excommunicato ippso facto on
canon and dgnataries Of cathedrals IL
they veSture to give up the administra-
tion of any church to such nominee of
the civil power, reserve absolution in such
case, especially TO the Roman pontili, for
the time being, and declares all acts of
such instructors to be null and void.
LAMAR VS.. DANA.
Tho suit of Gszzaway b. Lamar Of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, against Chas. A. Dana
for alleged false imprisonment, while tho
latter was assistant secretary of war, was
argued in the United States District court
to-day, Danas defense is that the arrest
was made in good faith under the orders
Of President Lincoln.
RAILROAD DIRECTORS.
At Il meeting of the directors Of the
Hannibal and st. Joe railroad to-day a.
w. Lamb OF Hannibal was elected pre- j.
dent of the company.
The officials Of tho Hoboken savings
bank, which institution has been sus-
pended nearly ten weeks report Fisk "
Hatch intend soon TO resume payment,
when the savings bank will again open
for business.
In response to appeals from the labor
ers of Brooklyn the Board of City Works
to-day SGT $50 men to work on public i'm
! provements.
The total amount contributed for the
relief Of the Memphis sufferers on election
day was 1886.
TERRIBLE ACClpENr.
| A boiler exploded this evening III the
cc:ncr of Fiith avenue and Twelfth street
used by COyhe ~ Boencr, contractors OF
! Fourth avenue improvements. Seven
persons were instantly killed, and severa
wounded. All OF the killed had either
the whole or n portion Of their heat'
| blown of. The following are the names
of those killed: John Gibson, John
Foley. Philip Miller, George Beecher
| Louis BGisford, aged lS, VIM Breth, q
chooIboy who was passing over tenn
! porary bridge 10 the track, aged il, and
/ Irwin Bittor.a!ne, aged II.
| Along the upper portion OF Fourth
avenue the y. \. (. and Hudson Rive'
Il. L. Co. Is engaged in excsvsting tbs
street for the purpose OF sinking theii
tracks below the present level. Numor'
Gus hosting machinery worked by steam
! power from movable engines are used OF
tho work Of excavation and it Sas tbs
| boiler of one OF those engines
which exploded to-day. The boiler wal
an upright high pressure Of tubular sort
1t was in charge Of John BGrmer, Wit
had intrusted it to boy 10 years of a.,
who had been allowed TO act as engInee
to the peril of score Of lives. Tn,
boiler exploded with a terrible noise, snt
| a in of I'd N lir4o 40
bris cleared away, the ground was seen &
DO strewn with the bodies Of dead and
wounded, horribly torn and inu;ilated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
surface OF water below bencn marx.
EDWIN GALAND,
Observer Sig. Ser. L. ;. A

PlTTsBUEG, November ll.-River on
stand this evening, 6 feet inches in
channel.
NASHVILLE, November ll.-River still
declining, 2 feet 8 inches on sAoalF.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CINciSSATI, November IL River rose
inches. Arrived Charmer, Evans.
villei X K Hudson, Wheeling. Departed:
Il r Hudson, Wheeling.
LITTLE Rock, November ll.-Clear
and pleasant up to sun down, since that
time a high wind prevails and the utmo-
sphere is rapidly getting cooler
NEW ORLEANS, November ll.-Arrived
ii S Turner, Clnoinnatii Fannie Tatum,
st Louis; Mary Mallry, Louisville. DE.
parted; james Jasper, John II Scudder,
st Louis. Weather cloudy and pleasant
VIcEsBURG, November II. - Down
Future City, Seminole, Susie Silver, Par.
sgoud, james Howard, w + Cutler
Natchez. Up; City Of Nicksburg, Car.
rie Kounlz and Colorado. Weather
clear and warm. River rising
MEMPHIS, November Il.-Clear and
warm. River rising. Departed-J Il
Parker, Cincinnati Belfast Chas Bod
man, 81. Louis, Louisville; Robt Mitchell
and tow boats Sam Parker, Ella II Bigler
Little Condor, New Orleans, Julia
Vicksburg; Bsnnock City, White river.
ST. Loals, Novembcr ll,-Arrived
Grand Tower, Memphis; Lake Superior
Keokuk; John Kyle, Now Orleans. De
parted Lewis, New Orleans Laura
Davis, Cincinnatii Lake Superior, Keo
kuk City of Helena, Vicksburg. River
unchanged. Cloudy and windy; indica
| tons Of q storm.
EVANSVILLE, November ll.-C'oudy
and mild, msrcury 40 to 60. River fallen
IS inches. Port list -Up-Florence Lee
m; Idlewild, 1880 m; Gen Roberts
a m Fayette, 3 p m; M:nneola, m
Down Roberts and barges, 100 m
Mary Amet, I p m; Tarascon, p m
Quickstop, p m. Business fair.
KNOXVILLE, November Il-River fall
ing with o feet inches in canal, 3 feet /
inches in the pass down Indian chute
| Weather cloudy and cool. Narble d Coz
new tug Nellie was successfully launched
from the james Howard chip yard to-day
| and will lie ready for business in Is days
The steamer NJ Behsn built at Jefier
| sonville, Indiana, was inspected to-day ant
| approved. Arrivals; United States, Gin
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
MARKET REPORT.

81. Lofts, November ll.-IIemp dull.
Flour weak and unsettled, very little
dong.
Wheat spring dull; No 2 offered at SIC
cash, csc bid; fall uDchanged No 3 red
81 2o No 81 40.
Corn iirmer; No mixed offered at Gee
cash, 3jc bid.
Oats nctive aud higher No 2 mixed 80.
@33c.
Barley choice and fancy in steady dc.
mand; Wisconsin 81 40@l ~.
Rye quiet, No 5965Oc.
Bacon dun and irregular. Shoulders
jsc; clair RIB &c; clear 6t@Gic.
Lard lower, butcrer G!c; refined SIC.
Whiskey duh, small lots 90c.
New ORLEANS, November ll.--pork
duh, Offering slj.
Bacon dull.
shoulder. aud clcar rib Cic clear Gic.
Hams nominal SC.
Lard easier, ,ictces lGGic; kcg lOc.
Sugar, dun and declining, inferior 40
30; common jlCgGc; good fair TO full y far,
73Gslc; yellow clarified to white 99lOc.
Molasses dull and declined, primo &c
strictly prime l7@5ic; choice j5@6c.
Othcls unchanged.
New York, November l.-Money
easier, J@7; sterling irmer, 60 days 63Ca
6, and weaker for sight drafts at Sgst
custom receipts S23s,Ooo; gold quiet, It
Cy7 clearing loans 4(a7 for carrying
and ia; for Borrowing; assistant treasurer
disbursed sls2, 600; clearings $4,000, 600
government SECURITIES barely steady in
lots stock. strong and higher at an ad-
vance OF IA per cent up to the end OF
the second call when the report OF the
Change House Association was made pub
lie and reaction of sole took place
Towards the close there was hrmcr
feeling. Through the afternoon feeling
was not fully recovered. A lager bust
ness was done than usual.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
THE nEALTHFuLNESS OF THE
CITY.

Epidemics have visited many of the
cities near Cairo but our city has been
spared the presence of any pes,ilonce or
epidemic disease. That this fact will work
to our benefit no person can doubt who has
given any attention to the subject. In
past years it was the habit Of people not
acquainted with Cairo, to call it a "pesti-
lential hole in which death lurksd ready
to claim any person who had the temerity
to locate here as his legitimate prey. AL
most every person who knew anything
about Cairo was familiar with this report
Of the unhealthy character of the city.
The consequence was that many persons
have been deferred from locating here.
| The man Of wealth would not come TO
| Cairoto invest his money. He beloved
that residence here was death, and pre-
| ferod life with small gains elsewhere.
OF late years facts have been disabus-
ing the public mind, and Cairo is fast OBJ
tanning that credit for healthfulness che 80
richly merits. Epidemics pass us by un-
scathcd, and we point to death rate
smaller than that Of any city Of the same
population in tho United States. Last
winter the smallpox rsvaged St. Louis
and Memphis. Steamboats, put off at our
wharf hundreds of cases Of that loathsome
| disease, but st did not become epidemic.
| Worry few--not half "a dozen--white peo-
ple died with the disease, and those who
did were infected while visiting st. Louis
The cholera WAS in Memphis, Paducsh,
Carmi, ST, Louis-sll about us--but Cairo
escaped. The steamboat (Bee) that
carried the yellow fever 10 Men,
phis, also brought i. to Cairo,
| bu. in Memphis the disease became pes
thence, while in Cairo i. was stamped out
before it had done any great mischief.
These arc facts which are feathers in the
cap of Cairo. If smallpox and cholera
| and yellow foyer had attacked and raw
aged Cairo MS they did our sister cities,
our prosperity woald have been nippsd in
the bud and our future prospects have
been blasted. No explanation would
have awaited us. The city would have
been damned as a place unclean-the hot
bed Of disease.
Our authorities may learn from what
| We have said that great responsibility
rests upon them. If by neglect Of duty
they should allow the city to become
| dirty and nnwholsome, and then disease
should visit US, they will be denounced,
as they should he, by every man, woman
and child within the limits of tho cor
poration. They must be on the alert,
and make our city disease-proof beyond
all perad venture. They should reor-
ganize the Board of Health, get into 1t a,
least three Of our most reputable physi-
clans, give it power to act effectively, and
then see that it does So act And we
would suggest that this action should be
taken without delay, st, Louis and
Memphis are both expecting visit from
the smallpox and we should at once pre-
pare to keep that disease at a distance,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
A NOBLE DEATH.

That noble livos are lived by quite or
binary people, who say nothing about it,
is once in while proved by the noble
deaths tina. sugges, the story of tho un-
heard Of years preceding them. Such u
life must have been that Of Jas. Mari, who
recently, near the Australian coast, wa,
washed overheard by a heavy sea, which a
the Same time carried away tho main
mast of the schooner. Mari clunk to tn,
mast until hesaw, with the quick eyes o.
an old seaman, that i. hsmpered the yes
eel, then SIMPLY enough aud without ,
word. he gave up his only chance Of liz,
FOR his comrades sake, lie motionec
them to cut the mast sdrif,; they bad,
him good bye, and he nodded for an.
swer as ho quietly sank back IN IN,
waves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM LOUISVILLE.
A FIRE AT MOSCOW, ny.

LOUISVILLE, November ia special
to the Courier-Journal from Moscow,
Hickman county, Kentucky, on the sth
inst, states that fire broke out the night
previous in the saloon of T. Il. IIumph-
reys and destroyed the whole business
part OF tho town but three houses. A
man named O'Brien from New York was
arrested charged with firing. Town losses
$4,000. No insurance. a man by the
nome Of Dean from Tennessee, was asleep
in the saloon when the fire began and was
burned to death
A special to the Courier Journal from
Bowling Green, states that Maj. A. w.
Ogden, an old citizen Of that city died
the 10th inst, leaving II fortune Of $780,
900, all except $4,000 of which goes to
establish frg @ school in Bowling Green.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, November ll.-In the
Northwest and Upper Lakes the barome.
ter will rise rapidly, with brisk and high
northwesterly winds, low temperature,
cloudy weather and snow and rains. For
Lower Lakes brisk southeasterly winds,
cloudy weather and snow and rain. For
Missouri and Kentucky northwesterly
wind, cloudy weather and occasional rain.
For Southern States south westerly winds
and increasing cloudy weather. For
Eastern and Middle States easterly winds
and increasing cloudiness, with snow and
rain in western sections.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, November 1.-THE
committee appointed at Mosa, mostly Of
workingmen, had an interview with
Mayor Stokely to-day for the purpose of
ascertaining what could be done to pro-
vide employment for the thousands of
persons out OF work. The mayor recon-
mends that q petition addressed to the
city council when committee would be ap.
pointed to take some action. Most out
door work, he said, could be provided but
there was also necessity for providing en-
ploymcnt for those accustomed to indo or
work,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
FROM CHICAGO.
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT


CHICAGO, November ll.-Abou. FIVE
hundred persons attended the billiard
tournament this p IN. The first game was
between Dyon and Slosson; tho latter
took the lead up to the last turn, when
Dyon did handsome work and passed him.
Slosson then made a handsome run Of So,
catching the champion. Tho fnishing
was very close, Slosson losing the game
bya miscue on an easy draw leay wing
Dyon mn easy shot for game. Score of
Dyon 400, Slosson 397. The second game
was between MauIce DAILY, OF New York
and Peter Snyder OF Chicago. 1t was
won by awalk awav rapidly by Daily.
Time of game, one hour and forty min :
ules.
The first game this afternoon between
Albert GARNER OF New York, and John
Bissunger, Of Chicago, WAS won by Gar
nier IN "a innings, Score 400 to $40
Longest runs; GARNER SO, 81 and 81
Bissunger 81, % and ~; winners aver.
age " 2-t4. Time Of game hours and
s minutes, The game between DAILY and
Slosson Just began.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

car, who made large fortune by oil spec
ulstions, died some slime in the spring of
1871, leaving liberal sums Of money to
various Methodist churches and schools
and bequea,hing 10 James Long, and
Bishop Simpson, both Of Philadelphia, and
both Methodist the sum Of City thousand
dollars respectively. The deceased was
unmarried and his property, in
the event OF the will being
declared invalid, will pass into the
hands Of his brothers, who are the con.
tes;anis in the case, and who arc endeav-
oring to prove that the testator was not
ofsound mind and not capable Of making
a will like the one in question. Tho wit
nesses for the contestants, among whom
are several prominent men of the state,
and half dozen physicians, testify to
the weakness, physically and mentally, Of
Duncan, and make very good case for
the contestants. On tho other side the
witnesses are mostly members of the
Methodist church, preachers. laymen and
several physicians, and among them are
James Long, legatee in tho sum of thirty
thousand dollars, and Bishop Simpson,
legstee in the sum Of fifty thousand dol
lar..' The bishops testimony was to tho
effect tina, he rated Duncan as a man Of
average mind and fully aware of what he
was about when he made bis will The
reverend gentleman, it is said, evinces a
very strong desire to prove the sanity Of
the teststor, ana thus get hold Of fifty
thousand dollars willed 70 him. The case
has attracted much attention, both on ac-
coun. Of money Mt stake and the able
counsel employed on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

TIE Christian Unity lie the name Of a
new paper published at Cincinnati, Ohio,
the purpose of which is TO prepare the
way for the happy Scriptural union in
one church Of all Christians living in the
same city. town or neighborhood, to ad-
vocste no union with anti-Evangelicsl
men, and to oppose such organic unity as
exists in the Roman Catholic church
This new paper shoots high and may hill
the mark at which it aims, but we are
inclined 10 believe it will run aground OF
the beach of impecuniosi,y, on which very
many religious journals have beer
wrecked. Religious journals are, as Z
general rule, his dry a, finder. They are
not read, ana ought not to be; they are
so devoid Of spiciness. But the Unity
may be an exception to this rule. w
hope it may be. w q. McCune is ,h'
editor, and 81 in advance will secure ,
weekly visit from tho paper for one long
year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

Col. Z. d. WATKINS, county clerk Of
Pulaski county, inlimates in II communi-
cation to the Mousd City journal, that
he will fog that man of tho pencil
rYour insinustions relating to the dishon.
esty of outgoing Democratic officials have
assumed typhoid type, and as certain AZ
Jesus WAS Christ, the fever in you must
be arrested The Colonel is evidently in
earnest, and the journal man should be
careful. Watkins could eat him, and
would consider the meal very email one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

The Misunderstanding which for some
time existed between the editor of this
paper and the editor of the Jonesboro
Gazette does not, we are glad to say, any
longer exist. We therefore, in this pub.
lie manner, without his knowing of our in.
tention SO to do, express regret for any
harsh words We have used, either in
writing or conversation, concerning Mr.
Routon
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

A CoRREsPOSDEST OF the sun eIhib-
its ~ great lack of information concern
ing the Cairo and St. Louis railroad as
was displayed some time ago by the cd
itor of that paper. Tho correspondent
says that the company agreed TO pay much
more for the narrow guage than broad
gauge would have coat. This is not true.
The correspondent says that the road COM
pleted thus far will not do the work re-
quired-that it is not a frst-class narrow
gauge road. This also is not true. The
rvAd will do all the work and more than
10 required it is Grst-class narrow
gusge roAd-the best in tho world. The
correspondent says; "Too much stock il
TO be issued TO make the dividends amour,
to sum worth the trouble" This may
be true. We don't know. But this We
do know, that Cairo and Alexander viii
at least get as much from the Cairo and
st. Louis road as they will ever ge
from the &. & V. road, and tina. the G
& 1t. Louis road will be Of more beneG
TO Cairo than al the other roads running
into this city piled into one. Tho cor
respondent says the road should hav
been built for s., 5000 lie has forgo,
tan that competent engineers estimated
the cost oft At 80, 26o, 900 and that nearl.
that amount Of money has been expende
upon the rosd. We are sure that who
the road shall have been completed ever
man in Cairo will be satisfied with 1t, an
TO that time we appeal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12

WE have received the first number OF
the, Pekin Herald, published by Mr.. d.
W. Lusk, late of the Shawneetown 'Mer
curry Mr.. Lusk is tn able newspaper
man, and aside from his politics which ar,
most radically Radical, is very estima'
Bile citizen. We wish him success in his
new field Of labor-a host of friends and
large pile of money; this is the success
all newspaper men like Lusk deserve and
few achieve.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-12
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND A
NUMBER WOU NDED.
THE GROUND STREWN WITH
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
BISHOP Won KEPPLER AND THE
GERMAN EMPEROR.
THE EMPEROR ASKED TO READ
AND PONDER.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The Lon
don Times publishes the following, sent
to it by Archbishop Manning: A letter
has appeared in the Manner journal
from Bishop Noa Keppler, of Msinre,
addressed TO the German Emperor in
which letter he 10 challenged to prove the
assertions against the loyalty OF the Ger
man Catholics contained in HIS reply 10
the Pope's letter, 1t reads rs follows
"Your majesty has charged ~ in the face
of Europe with disioyal intrigue, Now,
our agitation has either been conducted
within the limits of the laws, and ia that
case you were not justified in bringing
this against us or our conduct has trans
gressed tho laws and accordingly We have
committed the crime of treason. Win
your majesty then order your govern.
men. on the ground of facts which must
be at your disposal in tho presence of
such charge to indict our lead
ers rs traitors. After your
msjetsy has uttered 50 ftightful
an accusation against our honor, integrity
and loyalty, at least allow us to provo to
you how well informed you have been.
| 1t appears that there is u second letter
from the pope to the emperor, which lat
ter has not been published, and which the
Catholics say he /, afraid to publish. The
London Telegraph says there has been re-
Gently published at Rome, q new constitu.
ton, beginning: Romanus, Pentifx, Con.
corning Wears, Capitular and persons
elected to vacant sees by elliott power. II
bears date Of tho 9th Of October last
and appears opportunity for tho nemipa'
ton to vacant the see of Sulds. Doubts are
expressed in high Catholic circles AS to
whether tho German ksyser will have
tho consures Illuminated in this
ball, amongst other matters
it promises that the chapter only is com.
pe,ent to elect vicar capitular on decosse
Of bishop, and that all presentations OF
emperors or kings or dukes or presidents,
! who have usurped such privilege, are alto.