davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25

katolicky ! knee nev6stinci
Veledustoin} Il dyouctihodnf Flem-
ming mel sobotu velikinskt ,,mal, r..
Byl totiz noci .iednim znamym ia fla
mu napiv SC ddkladn3 zapomN ma sye
povolani a slib Gistoty nayStivi icden 2
pov6stnych nev6stincd ulci Champlain.
Kdyby byl iako poctisy cloytk zaplatil
nekolik lahyi vina, jez cndnymi Vcnu-
semi vypil, nebyla by mel lecha ieho phi
4la IA boz sveto. Ale neplacenim po
pudil Ma sebc hnev drzitelky nevestince,
z cehoz povstaa hadka posleze rvacka,
ktera prilakala policaity, kteri bez ohledu
ma bly, kolarek Flelnminga sehrali ma
straz aici odve ILL.,
Drlitolka ncvtstinec vypovedela. 5e
d6stoinv pan dim je;i a,srtvoval Ga.
ste.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
Selcbnenu panu n. Buchar0

vs. v s"sHtNSs -- hOSldlp sc Ot rom
kh dubeeskych nasleduiciho zaslouzen6-
no pokarani.
'Pfsedse dne 10. cervence t. r. do chra
mu dubecsk6ho, otekavali isme od Vas
vfldad sv. evangelia. iakz zaiist6 Jest po-
vinnosti kazateloyou, Avsak co isme sly
Seli mi,to slora boziho: IIanobil tnpil
iste stranu syobodomyslnou V Cechach.
spilaie vsem tenn obcandm. ktefi posled
nich volbach snemovnich hasovaly pro
kandidaty mladoteske. Nsak marno by
10 Vase domlouyani, abychom vzdy len
iii Sc stranon klerikalni Ctali pouzo ieii
casopisy. Ridite Sc vasim navodem, "a.
iiste by posluchaei byli k zalostndmu po.
litovdm. Byl iste liz iednou vefeinG ma
pomenut, abyste nezneuzival kazatelny K
agitacim neddstoinym; avsak MEDIA sc,
re byste byl pristupnym rade hpfimne.
Dobrd! PraznG lavice budon piiste edpo
vtdi nejvymluvnejsi, jiz Yam dali vSickni
Ii, kdoz nechteii, ably chram byl zneucti-
van stvanim proti~ ~bliznimu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25

A. c. Richardson. ktery vroucnei milo
val zcrskt oyecky sv6, nezli ma kn&ze a
leaateho cloy6ka slusi, mcsel Sc z'Colla-
mera Missouri, kde pohorseni pdsobil,
yyklidid.
Rev. prot. WhiPpIe. ktery zahorcl las
kou zen6 predstaveneho HilIsdaloyy
university, .musel sc vzdati ucit-lstyi na
ImenovanGm Gstayn.
Rev. Robertson byl We .pacim v. 70
pfistizen CHI zenou - pro ktcrou6 II a
litko,t >c Louisville. Kentucky, nepo-
zorovan6 odstrauil
Rev Houston Baltimore Jest nasled-
kem syedeni nladiGke diyky bez mlsta
Rev j. \. Glendenning, nelnz piSe-
me na iincm mistt, ma jersey Citey
yelmi horkon lizen. Y sobotu odbyvali
neivazn}i:i obcane m1sta shrom1zd6ni, Y
nemz nicemn toho vyzvali, ably sc . ka IA
telstvi podtkoyal mtsto opustil. Neu-
eini Ii tax. 6eka iei -pefi d de he t,
obyteina to pokuta svddcd t6to zemi.
Omen illinois-skl knee, kter} nocui
kosil naystivil move obricenGu divku, aby
Sc presvedtil spill spanek spravedIi--
vych, jest oeotca, ze mel reGiste myse. =
ky.
\ Ease iin% knee, ktery 60 spriveo 81
rotcinee ma sirotti p1kladle i sirotcich Sc
zaponinal, jest ply na &C 'tach po Euro
pc hde Sc mu talk znamente lib. ze Sc
do ylasti sy6 vice AMI vratiti nehodla.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
AIDE here Don kariOs gsc :. zee

pt A1ptt
Karlistickc yzbonfcni trva liz nekolik me
sled = Donn karlosu neni z'e . peni
ze. Klpuie ce6 naklady zbran6 strci-
ya, ma zua6ny poeef drah}ch Kruppo
yych del. vypIaci spravnt voiskn svemn
zold, kratce vode voiau N hotove. Jeli-
koz sam tax velk6 imcni ncma, ably w
lohy valecn6 zc sve pokladny hradil, mu-
s. dostavati penize odjinud. \ tax tomu
Jest skutetne.
SvatopelrskI half plyne skoro yesmes
do valetni kassy Dona Karlosa, nebot lc-
no ycc Jest vcci Rima, ktery hlavni made
ie sve stavi na yitdzstvi ksrlisticke zbra
ne; legitimisticka slcchta franconzska,
/ ktera pies ntkolikerG reyou.e nem6ze
move dobt pfivyknonti navrat DOLBY sta
re houbi duse ST pfeie, nesetfi ziatych
lvacetitrank1, ktere sousedni zemi vet
Vi hurbounske ma tria mali pomoci; ROY,
nez hojnc plynou karlosovi anglicke so
vereigny, nebot katolicka Sleehta Anglie
nikdy neskrbila, kde 80 prospech cir
kve il tax drahe; N6mecka zvlf Ste
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25

Nikoliv. Beecbor Jest pflis velkym
uaordlnfm zlodtiem, nez ably ie vefeine
nlntni, kter@ predce len neispravedliv&li
soudi, 5 poubym pokaranip anebo : pou-
hon yystrahou propustilo.
NouEton0s0 zevrubne sy6dectvi V
zalelitosti Becchera Tiltona vyplhuie
patnactc loupcd drobnGbo tiskn
We zdeisim Heraldu \ Anorikany to
ctcni neomrM.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-25
A. DOLL.
- Il R ID y y 4 IL =.
cislO % Broadway.

FI@IV - DIDHNWaN.
Svym zakazniknm obecenstyu vQbec
ohlasuii, ze isem dilnu svou ma svrchu
udan6m mlst6 ofevro! a ze hot,v i-en sic.
,troie. zvlaste .,Aetnu" iejiz 1ast6 n&m
vzdycky pr ruce, ,eztayiti a zpraviti
Nzorky yseckv druhy maI}ch ptstroj-
kd a masinerii sc sytdomite d laciaa j.
patti. In vykonan6 pr;ice 81 rr3i. Oei.
iehly, iakoz zehlitky meho patenu Lou
vzdv Il mne k dostani
2l-- 4. Dol
, 1874-05-27
THE COTTON PLANTERS.
(FoR C~oMPARIsON)

The cotton region embraces a small
err area than people generally sup
pose. While North Carolina and Tenne-
see, for instance, raise a large amount Of
cotton, they cannot be called Cotton
States; even Northern Georgia is not q
cotton region. Still, the great staple is
raised so far north as Southern Virginia,
Southern Illinois and Missouri, but the
fields are scattered and small and the
Weld is unsatisfactory. The greater part
of the. crop is raised in South Carolina,
in three-fourths of Georgia, in most Of
Alabama and Mississippi, in half of Louisi-
ana and Arkansas, and in o good portion
of Texas. If the whole OF the State of
Georgia were in cotton, the area would
be greater than the aggregate cotton dis
tricts of all the rest of the States. This
shows how limited is the cotton region
but where soil and climate are specially
adapted to any product, a comparatively
small area will furnish q full supply.
This is notably the case with corn, for less
than 100 counties furnish the surplus that
enters into the commercial market.
Where cotton planting is a business, little
else is raised, and provisions OF all kinds,
manufactured articles, and even the ne
cessary hay and grain, are brought IN from
the outside world. North Carolina, Ten
nessee, and Kentucky furnish butter,
g fruit, and some flour; Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Missouri send immense guam
titles of corn, bacon, lard, agricultural
, 1874-05-27

Office. Not a word is to be said against him,
and nothing is known about him except that he
has had an University education, that he is q
good oarsman, and that he is the nephew of an
English Court Official. The appointment,
which is held along with that of harbour mas
ter of San Fernando, is worth from 500I. to
6OOI. a wear. 1t is absurd TO suppose that
there is no one in the colony able to fulfil the
duties of this office. There are facilities in
Trinidad for as good an education as can be
obtained at home. There is no lack of ability
among those who are DESTROYS of entering, orr
who, having entered, are anxious to rise in the
public service of their country, and the Secre-
tary of State would give great satisfaction to
the colonies if be decided not to fill up invari-
ably important appointments from home.
These Offices are supported entirely by the
taxation of the c%Olonists, and the service ought
in fairness to be fully open to them and their
sons. There is no desire whatever, in making
these remarks, to prejudice Mr., KnoIlys, who
may turn out a perfect treasure of an official.
His appointment has simply been taken as the
text for a short sermon on the system.
The policy Of granting commissions Of inqul-
rY affecting the relation of one class Of the COM
munity to another, aud involving more or less
serious ref ctions upon the conduct of individu-
ais or a body of men, is a very doubtful one,
unless in very clear and urgent cases. 1t
would seem that the late Government listened
to any tales that were told them, and without
making the slightest preliminary inquiry, or
asking for the smallest explanation from those
who were most nearly concerned. These tales
were published to the world, and three commits
sioners, at five guineas a day, were sent out to
enquire" Guiana underwent this process
some three years ago, Mauritius has just
emerged from a similar ordeal, aud it is gratifying
to see that the present Government propose to
take a course in regard to the RoPort Of the
Nautilus Commission that will commend itself
as the one most proper to be adopted. Mr..
Frere's illness has delayed the completion Of
the document, but when it has been completed
it will not be made public until the Govern
ment have fully considered it. The statements
and recommendation of the commissioners are
not by any means to be accepted as infallible,
and a grave injustice might be done to the
colony by the premature publication Of a mass
of undigcsted facts and figures mixed posi-
bly, with inconsistent theories and reflections.
However, it is too soon to speak of the report,
which still awaits the finishing touch of the artist,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
SPRINGFIELD.
THE MEMBER FROM ALEXANDLR
ON THE BRADWELL CON.
TEMPT CASE.

From the Springfield journal, Thursday.
The most interesting event Of yesterday
in tho House was the able and happy
speech OF Mr.. Oberly, in the Bradwell
contempt bill. II was delivered in m
swer to a speech by Mr.. Connolly, who
argued that the tendency CT the bill was
to deprive the courts Of that profound re-
| epect to which they were 80 pre-eminentl v
| entitled and which contributed so essen .
TALLY totho necessary impartiality Of their
decisions. The power to One or imprieon
for contempt Of court was essential 70 the
very nature Of the judiciary. The legis-
lsturo legally and justly possessed and
sometimes exercised the same power, and
an exceptional instance of hardship con-
sequent upon its exercise by the supreme
court, (ss in the Chicago journal case
should not work its repeal
Mr.. Oberly made an impr )mptu reply
carrying tho sympathy and the convic.
ton Of 3 majority Of tho House with him
Ia olden times the judiciary WAS the
only guardian Of liberty agains. tyranny.
The coming OF Judge TO town TO hold
court WAS herslded with trumpets and
banners, aud he wss escorted by mobiles,
mayor, gentry and mounted guard.
Standing as Independent guardians OF the
people, their powers were absolute and
their mandates final. The majority
Of their supporters and servants Of The
bar have in all times boon
conservative, and opposed 10 all manner
Of Innovation and progress in court prac.
tiee There always had boen among these
however, those who we're more liberal
minded who acted Us the leaders of the
people, who had rid the profession OF use.
less mystery and OF ANTICIPATED psraphren.
ALA. Consequent upon the liberality
and just actions of these mon Of the wigs
and gowns, tho trumpets and guards, the
personal sanctity and jietatorisl pret0gs.
tlyes OF the judiciary have been Abrogsted.
The natural progress Of civilization has
made the attainment OF tho legal proios.
sion not n matter Of life time, N. for.
mefiy, but Of easier accomplishment.
And this 10 right. The highest respect
should be paid to the Jude AIRY, bur they
are like other men and should DO su'iec,
to just laws and reasonable limitations.
The prerogstives originally exercised
by the Judiciary are lstterly exercised by
the FREQ press, which stands as the reposi.
tory and the defense Of the most sacred
rights Of tho people, OF free speecb discus.
sion and progross.
The bill has no Objectionable featutes,
aud does not Interfere with the preserya-
tion OF order and profound respect in the
presence OF court. 1t only teprives the
court Of the unlimited power to dictatori. |
ally tine persons to the full extent Of their
property, or imprison them even for their
natural lives, and provides that all fines 10 |
excess .of 81 900. aud all imprisonment
exceeding three days, shall be tried before |
Jury.
Much Of the Interesting speech con-
corning the origin and progress Of the
practice of courts and Of the art OF |
printing must be omitted for the want of |
space.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
SiSArE

The Committee on Judiciary VAS ell.
gagged ia perfecting amend ment. t. the
bank law, which have been alrehiy 70.
ported, AL 1 which they expect to call nm
10 the Senate for action early nest
week
Nf. Upton. from The Committee ON pub.
lie lands, reported tavoraby on the bill 10
confirm the title to certain lands pur.
chased on The site Of tbs Fort kesrney
military restrsatioh. Passed.
Mr Sherman, from the Finance com
hitlee, reported iaYorsbly on the bill 10
pay bonds OF the Louisville and Portland
canal. Placed on the calendar.
Nj Sherman presented f. petition ask.
ing congress to appoint committee to
examine int" the manner in which the At.
lars oil the government Il the District of
columbia are conducted and especially
the board Of public works and that
The petitioner, be allowed To
be present by counsel n. such
Investigation. la presenting tie petition
Thurman said it WAS signed by respec,s.
bic people OF the District VI Columbus, and
contained grave charges against the dis
trict government He did not prnposs At
TINS time ~ offer n resolution for The An
pointment Oh such committee, but lie had
been told that evidence would be submit.
ted to sustain the charges, and I. would be
time enough then to offer 4 resolution. He
thought the petition. should be printed. 40
that the people could SEQ its contents, and
therefore moved it to be laid on the table
aud printed. After discussion the mo.
ton 10 print was referred TO the COMMIT.
Tee OF printing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24

PiITsGuRo, January 23--Rigsr slowl ~
with | 3 foSt
CIsCIsSATI January % -- Departed o..
Andes, Wheeling. River ris,ng, with q.
foet,
MEMPHIS, January %. River deciin-
ing, Depsrted--City of Quincy, - Louis;
Colorado, Nlcksburg
VIcKsBuRo, January 2?-Down -
Crescent City aud barges l'p-a 8
Turner. Weather clear rad cool. River
rising,
NEW ORLEANS, January 23-Arriysd
iiobt Mitchell, Cincinnati. Departed
John Tolle, y Louis. Weather cool
and pleasant.
Little Rock. January 23-Arrlysd
Fannie Tatum, from above. Weather
clear and cool. River still rising, and now
stands feet inches by tho gusge. Trans
on the railroads are delayed by the late
rains.
LOUISVILLE, January "a River rising
slowly with 10 feet o inches IN canal and
feet inches IN pass ut L pm. Weather
very pleasant and clear. Arrivsd--C b
Church, Cincinnati; Andy Baum, Cincin-
natl. Departed--C Is Church, Now Or.
leans, Andy Baum, Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, January 23-Port list
down - Minneola, Warren, Chsrmsr,
sherlock and Mary Amont. Up--PAt
Rogers, Red Cloud, Quickstep, Bodman
and Falls Pilot. Weather blustery during
the night, but il 10 clear and cool now,
with the thermometer 80 to 30, Business
good.
ST. LOUIS, January 23.---Bells Mem.
phis, Memphis; Labarge, shreveport
Kate Kinny, New Orleans; Hobbs, Wheel
ing; Julia, Vioksburg. Departed City
Of Vieksburg, Vicksburg. River about
six feet to Cairo. Navigation open IL
Lower Rapides on tho Upper Mississippi
and TO Leavsnworts on thh Missouri ana
La Sale on the Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From New York.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.


NEw YORK, January Prominent
members of Plymouth church say the
church viii stand by its pastor, sLd that
tho efforts to revive the Old scandal will
fail aignaily. They are ready to say to
Or. Burlington and all who support him
I'VE desire no fellowship with you, mel.
Their will We allow you to sit in Judgment
upon US.
On the other hand it is reported that
Plymouth church will voluntarily 90 bsc K
to the old mode, and ask to have Tilton s
| expulsion considered accept onal case
which would not occur again.
The study OF Rev. Dr. Budiington has
been robbed of several documents re-.
ported 10 have been brought 30 boar GA the
subject.
The corner stone of the new Tribune
building viii be laid to.morrow afternoon.
a boz will be deposited ia receptacle
cut ia the grahite, containing eopios of
the latest issues OF the various editions Of
the Tribune; the autobiography OF Mr..
Greeley and the portraits Of the founders
of the Tribune. Mr.. Ripley the presi-
dent of the trustees, will make q speech
after which Mrs Ids l.. Greeley win
close tho box and deposit it. The affair IS
to BIO private.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From, Chicago.
DAVID A, GAGE.

CHICAGO, January 23.--DAvid A..
Gage, ex-cisy treasurer, appeared before
the criminal court to-day to answer 10 an
indictment for perjury and fraud recently
found against him in connection with de-.
faulcation Ia his office. Leonard SWEET.
esunacl for Gage, asked . further post
ponement OF the case, on the ground that
preparations for the defense we're not yet
complete, and also entered y motoa 10
qussh the indictments on the ground that
tLefe is no law under which 10 punish
Gage. Postponenent WAS granted until
Friday, s0th inst, when the motion TO
qussh the Indictment will lie prguei
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From Iitusyille. Pa
TRIAL OF 4 SKw ENGINE.

TRIAL OF = SEw ENGINE.
Tlrus'ILLE, January 23.--Ths trial OF
Col L. A. l.. Roberts new double exhaust
ing steam engine, al the works Of the Ii
tusville Manufacturing company, in this
city, took place to-day in the presence Of
a large number Of engineers and experts.
IL is alleged that this invention will make
new era in steam power and that when
applied to locomotives and the propellers
OF ocean steamers the speed will be in.
creased three fold at diminished cost of
fuel. The engine was worked up to the
speed of two thousand revolutions per
minute, and the test WAS entirely ss,islac-
tory.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
GEN. GIANT SPEAKS.

Gen. Grant 10 reported TO have said Oh
fiiosy LAST 10 some prominent Republican
who called upon him ~ the White House.
~ begin TO think II 10 time for the Rspub-
iiesn party 70 unload. There has been TOO
much dead weight carried by II. The sue.
cess OF Our afms during the rebellion and
tks con adsncs that the Republican party
~ strong enough 70 holi up any burden,
have imposed al the disAfioction ia the
Gulf States on The administration. | Am
sired Of this nonsense. Let LOUISIANA
SAke case ee herself ~ Texas Will have 20
Do. don't wAnt any quarrel about Mis-.
sissippi stats matters 10 ke referred 10 IN q.
This nursing Of mohstrosities has pssrl '
exhsusted the life Of the party. srn
doas with them, and they must take care
shssasslvsa"-( Ne,0 FORK Herald.
Thsse ass plain and unvArnishsd words
from the head Of the Republican party
and indicate pretty clearly that the or.
GsnizAtion has very nearly reached the
cad Of It, string. General Grants IN o,
ivssti 10 making : thisu declaration
Asd whether hs believes the party, by
throwing overheard iu "monstrosities
csn renew its life, or whether
BY asserting that be 10 zone with
the "nonstrositiss." he means also that be
10 doas with the party that has carried
them, are not by any means clear, and
sad probably he did not intend they
sheald b. Hsv will The Rspablican
passy, how will the Republican prem,
WIKI Aas sappertsd every "monstrosityo
~ Ne pAssy - II has arisen, take this
~ stassrsnse Of the PrssIdsntf To agrees
vitA u y - plass the seal Of con.
1snsaeiss - ninssssaths OF the record o.
~ 1spablisan party sin,s Ito organlzs-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From Cincinnati,

CIScIssATI, January 23.--Cap.ain Jlo
johnson, man seventy-iour years old,
formerly a steamboat builder in this city
lest his life late this afternoon at the Oh.
son house. BE was killed by putting his
h'aa into the elevator tower through a
window, and looking down. when the e!e.
vaIor came down and shaved his head of
leaving the hesdless trunk on the door Of
The hall. Captain johnson formerly
boarded At The Gibson house, and was
looking At a new, untSisned portion OF
the building.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From Austin.

AuauS, January 23,--Iho Governor
has issued II proclamation Tor the holding
oi IN election on the III Of February, to
I'LL vacancies in the 18th and 10th districts.
Travis Rifles met at the armory in full
dress uniform, and marched to the capitol
building, whore two Gatlin guns were In
position. One hundred and two guns
were iirod in honor Of tho great success
of free government, and the Governor
and Lieut.. Governor were called tor and
responded. Gov. Coke said; | thank
you Tor the honor You have done mo as
the representative Of FREQ government
IN Texas. In this demonstration you are
showing that your hearts and souls are
IN union with the gres. heart of the poo.
pie of Texas, from the Rio Grsnds TO
the Sabine, and from tue mountains to the
gulf, Joy unspsakable is yelling up in
the peoples hearts, because free govern.
ment and the right of local self govern
meni, which has boon suppressed hero for
the'e many years, has at length aroused
itself
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
Probabilities.

NA.nIsoTos, Jan. %. -- Probabilities
For New England aud the Middle states,
clear VI clearing weather and lower t.n.
peralure will prevail, with fresh aud bfisk
gorlh~ s,erIy winds and l my baron
eter.
For the LAKE region add thence south
ward 10 the OHIO valley, continued high
barometer, clear or iAir weather, with
fresh and bii.k sOutbwesterly aud variable
winds.
FOR tLe South.fn staler, clear aDd clear.
ihg weather, with lower ten persturs ris.
ing barometer aud nortLerly 10 " ssterly
i~ihd..
For tho North decidedly cold and
partly cloudy weather, continued high
barometer and soutLwesterly ~ north.
westerly winds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From Wilkesbarrs. Pa

WHEEsnARRF, January % The indl
cations are that the miners will not inss,
Oh an advance over last years basis, pro,
yidei steady work shall be guaranteed t.
them, They are still firm in saying tina,
they will stand out against a reduction
Tho probabilities are that the eomps ME
wan not insist very strongly upon q reduc
ton, and that Is soon as all repairs are
completed or the surplus stock is worked
oil, or coal reaches higher ptices, they
will say to the men, you can 90 10 work
at last years wages.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24

THs Illinois House Of Representatives
AAs passed the Senate bill allowing Rob.
srt Tilson ten thousand dollars for claim
eassd on contract between hin, and the
state, for the supply Of military equip.
nsns during the war; He took hs pay
In Auditors warrants, cold then, at dis.
count and now claims the difference be.
tween The wsrranu and the gold. This
same claim VA rejected by previous Leg
islAturss On the ground the. It was unjust,
and that Tilson had given srsceipt in full
to the state. Tilson 10 q resident Of
Quincy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24
From London.
GEO. ~. wHAIIEY,

LONDON. January 2i.--Geo. II. Whslley
member Of parliament, appeared before
Lord Chief Justice Coekburn, in tho cour.
OF the Queens bench, to.,ay to answer
charges Of contempt of court; in writing
TO the press persisting in the truthfalnsss
OF the testimony Of Jean Luis, on his OK.
animation rs u witness for the defendant
in the Tichborne case. lie was adiudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a lne of
26OG and be Imprisoned until paid,
Whalley refused to pay the ilne and left
The court IN custody Of, officers, There wss
great excitement In the room when no do.
parted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-24

BE BurIrR is highly in favor OF re
ttsachmsat and reform, in governmental
Anain. Hs has In course Of erection q
me new dwelling house on Capitol Hill.
1hs nrss two stories are fire proof, so
euiitn 10 now explained, because they are
70 b leased to the government a. head.
quarters for the coast survey. The sum
Sutlsf will draw from the treasury for
this rent will pay him about twenty per
cent on bis outlay on the entire premises
And this 10 practical rstrnchment, accord.
Ing 70 Butler. Verify, by their fruits va
skAll know them.