davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

The congregational council" now be-
ing held in New York City has excited
no little interest. The facts which
Drought about the council date back more
than year ago, and arc Or ely those;
On the 3lst of October, 1873, a member.
Theodore Tilton, was dropped from the
roll OF Plymouth, Henry Ward Beechers 5,
church. Because no went out from tho
church without fun investigation of his
case and a publication of tho Same two
sister churches were aggriovod and made a
formal complaint. Plymouth church wss
asked to consent 10 nan
ference on the question a. Is
sue. To this request Plymo,rb
church refu,ed to acceae. Lister, s,temp,.
we're made by the two sister churches o.
induce plymouth church to sgroo to sub.
INV 'neir diiisrenccs to Congrega,i IN a /
Council. This led to private conferences
win Drs Burlington and Storrs on thu
one hand and Mr., Beechor on the o,h.r
ana 70 Heightened correspondence. mo,,
OF winch has been made public. Tho
conferences and the correspondence faded
to reduce Plymouth church TO submis.io,.
they equally failed to obtain lite c,n,on,
TO the calling of "a council. On their own
responsibility, therefore, Clinton avenue
church and the Church of the Pilpri,n,
convened the council which is now i,
session. These arc the surface fact. of N.
care but Its real history /, oro
WIN which the reading pubIlcis tolerablv
iA'niiisr, and the stand which the cbp,oh ..
Of Drs. Buddington and storrs hsva =,
Ken shows an uninis.akable purno.. :,
force Mr.. Bescher 10 break tho s,,.,o,
which he has so long maintained-,,
either confess or deny tho charge. mad,
against Hun, Ills the possibility Of suet
result which attracts towards thecou,
grsgationsl council an Interest which
under ordinary circumstance, would ma,
be felt 10 il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
[Chicago Times Washington Corresl
don't

[Chicago Times Washington Correspon-
dent.l
Washington society is all by the ears
in regard TO the story recently COM
menced in 'Old and New written con-
jointly by Miss Wise and Mr.. Severance, she
granddaughter of Edward Everett, he
a clerk IN the treasury. This Tom Hail.
but, in his first season in Washington, 10 q
severe but perfect travesty of the swell,
shoddy, csrpet-bsg oligarchy that has
grown up like other mushrooms here in
Washington with the Republican party.
Tho story is unmitisatedly slangy in style
but grimly true TO nature, fact and the Of
fetal situation. Among lot of severe
things, it chsracterizes the officials here
as "the mob" which is uncomfortsbly
true, and as the truth plainly told makes
us squirnl, why, they are all squirming
here liko bundle of ees. Not long since
party of the "mob" met Mt n sewing cir
clio nt tho house of Gen. Beal, when the
story was discussed with not u little acri-
mony and feeling, Mr.. Severance being
present. Miss Richardson, daughter of
the secretary OF tho treasury, goes up 10
Mr., Severance and says
"Mr. Severance, | belong to tho mob"
"Oh no, Miss Richardson"
Certainly cir" interrupted Miss Rich
srdson, you have called the officials the
mob. AS daughter of ono Of them be.
long to 1t, but IT do belong to the mob I
wish you to understand, sir, that mono of
my rotations keep livery stable"
After delivering herself of this kind
gracious, and most lady-like speech, Miss
| richardson smoothod her RULED feathers.
look ing about her with Triumphant. air
No though challenging the admiration of
INC party for her mastery annihlla,ion of
mo enemy, eat down, and We have no
doubt lelt better and more amicsble TO-
WARD the rect of the world for having in
formed tho assembled crowd that this
young man, whose father kept livery
STAPLE, had dared TO raise his eyes and
mob '"'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Jenersonyille, Ind.
A GRAND VICTORY.


JEFFERsoyvILLE, March 20 After
four weeks Of praying among the saloons
OF thi! city, the crusaders at last claim a
grand victory. They arrived at a. a.
Fonts saloon at 6 o'clock this evening
and were admitted. Hymns wefo sung
and prayers offered which continued for
some time All this time number Of
the crusaders were pleading with Fonts,
who, it is understood, agreed week ago
to sign the pledge to discontinue the sale
of intoxicating drinks. BY this time tho
saloon, the door ways and the streets
were literally jsmmed. Fonts at last
SIGNED THE PLEDGE.
Here the Joy Of the crusaders was in
tense. Hymn after hymn and
prayer after prayer was Of
fcred up, SO fervant and emotional
that tears were brought to many eyes.
Several of the crusaders embraced Fou,s
The churc bells wero rung and great Joy
and excitement was visible on every face,
A praise meeting was held in the saloon.
Several ministers and all the active tenn
persnce brigade who could get near to
Fouts congratulated him. His wife, who
has lately joined the church, rushed into
tho saloon and embraced her husband in
an efectionate manner This WAS sig.
nal for renewed outbreak of rejoicing
and shouts rent the air in every direction.
AT eight o'clock the meeting dispersed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
RIVER NEWS.

PIrTsBURG, March 2S-Riyor feet
inches, and stationary. Tho weather i.
clear and cool.
New ORLEANS, March 2s--No arrivals,
| Departed-ThomAs Sherlock, Cincinnati
| Great Republic, John f.. Tolle, st. Louis
Weather rainy.
CISCINSATI, March 2s-River q feet
and falling. Departed - Juniata, Pitts-
burg; CameIia, Nashville; Anna, Tennes-
see river; Arlington, Memphis Indiana,
New Orleans.
nashville, March 2s.-River still
falling with 80 fee. largo on shoals. Ar
rived and departed-Silverthorn Evans
vile; j II Cook, Paducah, Bransford up
per Cumberland. Weather clear and
cool.
MEMPHIS, March 2S-Westher cloudy
and cool. River fell inch. Departed
Longworth and Franklin, Cincinnati;
Bannock City, White river; Kellogg and
barges, Little Rock; Belle Lee, Kilgour,
City of Quincy, New Orleans; Tower, st,
Louis Ste. Genevieve, Nicksburg. Ar
rived-lsogers, Cincinnati.
EVANSVILLE, March 28-Clear to-day
after rain, sleet and snow last night; NOR
curry 70 to AZ. River fallen foot. Down
Mary Ament, Thompson Dean, Grey
Eagle, Hale, ALI Stevens, Bermuda. Up
Pat Cleburne Minneola, Fayette. Rob.
erts, Ialewild. Business light.
ST.. LoUIs, March 2S.-Arrived-- Paul
inc Carroll, New Orleans; Fleming, Pr
asa and Babbage Illinois river; Johnson,
Keokuk; Dolphin, lower Mississippi
n orthwestern, Dubuque. Departed
Savsnnah Dubuque; Beaver, Illinois river;
Johnson Keokuk; Vicksburg, Vicksburg;
Rover, Pittsburg, Gate City, Gslena;
Clinton, McGregsr; Susie Silver, New
Orleans. River stationary. Weather
cloudy and cold with slight snow this
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
SuNDAY-SCHOOL PRIZES

Alta New Years sunday-school festival
on the banks of tho Clyde, several prom.
men! and wealthy people, among whom
was Mrs. Craik, the snthoress of John
nsii'ax met to distribute prizes, which
Ihey did In novel and graceful WAY,
me prizes were cards entitled Safety siS.
mas, under which heading were arrane.
ca quotations from the Bible, from SIR
EDWARD Parry. Prof, Geo. Wilson and
Milo; and tho words "Till January.
1881, followed each boys name. /. VAS
then explained to the scholars that if AZ
any any time before the expiration of tho
above term they required asslstanceor nd y.
wee IN tho matter Of choosing a trade. or
IN any other way, they wero to call ON
any one OF the ladies or gentlemen then
present and they would do all In thoi,
power to furthur their interests.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Washington.
RIVER IMPROVEMENT

WAsHrSGToS, March 2S.-The house
committee on commerce heard a deleca-
tion to-dsy from tho upper Mississippi
valley on the subject of an appropriation
for the improvement Of tho Falls of St.
Anthony. The committee has the subject
under consideration.
The session of the house to-day was
Tor debate only on the currency bill, Nc
Dugal in the chair. Speeches were made
by Bright, Whitehorn, Bucknor Cotton
and Schudder.
Tho house judiciary committed to-day
decided that no provision should be mad 0
ont of the general award for reimbursing
insurance companies for any loss incurred
from insuring vessels destroyed by con-
federate cruisers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, March 2S.-John Franklin,
colored waiter a. tho Wersham house,
was fatally stabbed this evening by Sam
finly, the steward. Finly has not yet
beena rrested.
Tho remains Of Mrs. Ostrander. VIM.
Munday and tho cabin boy of the Cres-
cent City were forwarded to st. Louis to-
day by the Grand Tower. The remains
OF Capt. Dawson were recovered to-day
by divers.
Tho steamers Bannock City and City of
Augusta were attached by the sheriff this
morning in the case of tho county ys.
VIM Mclean, defaulting tax collector.
Securities and bond, were given and the
boats released.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

SIMMONS, the new Boston collector, has
been before the committee on ways and
means and has told whs. he knows about
Sanborn and the Sanborn contracts. /.
seems Ssnborn iss powerful man in the
Ea.s. lie not only rams the secretary
and assistant secretary of the treasury
and the internal revenue officers, but all
the legislatures Of the New England
states and manages the business of the
railroad; in these bodies 'tAs member Of
the third estate" From Sanborn's repu-
tation, itis high time DO was retired from
the public service. He is moro than able
to take care of himself.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

a REPUBLICAN paper published in
Miles, Michigan, Is especially anxious
that corrupt men in tho republican par
~ should DO detected in their rascality,
exposed 70 public obloquy, banished from
once and stripped Of honor, because it
wants only the best and purest men TO
hold office and enjoy public honors.n'
The anxiety Of this devotee Of republi.
eAnism, is certainly becoming ss,-
isiisd to very great extent. The
daily reports from Washington city show
that the corrupt men in tho republican
party, from the highest to the lowest, are
last being detected in their rsscality, and
exposed TO public obloquy, though, while
the government remains ia the hands i,
now Is, us no. 80 certain that they will
be banished from Office or stripped of tho
honor which their Office invests them
with.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
A GRAND CATuEDRAL

a cor espondent writing the from City
OF MeNico,says: II cannot pretend to give
description of the Cathedral. never
saw so much gold and silver used as orna-
men's IN heihterior OF building in all
my nie-solid silver columns, ten or
Twelve foot high, supporting gold candle-
sticks, surrounded every altar; bronze rail
ings protect the precious decorations from
the cupidity OF the devout worshipors.
In every recess WAS nm altar, at some of
which during my visit, ladies, gorgeously
nttired, were kneeling on the bare floor
beside the filthy Indian saying mass, and
each alike dropping their foe much or
little, " The case may ba--into the golden
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
hYDRATE or CALORAL.

In an article reviewing the evidence
which from time to time has been brought
forward for and against the use OF hydraie
OF chloral rs therapeutiCsl agent, the
editor Of the journal of Chemi.try' de-
clares It as his opinion that it is a per-
iettly safe article for any intelligent ply
stefan to employ; that it produces n sound
and refreshing sloep when used in cases
OF nervous wasefulness, leaving the brain
and digestive organs in perfectly nor
nal condition; that there ia no organ or
junction of the system disturbed by it,
even when lis usels long continued; and
that II has tho singular property of not
losing its thernpeuticsl influence wher
persistanty omployed-the same dose
given to the Same individual for n period
OF nearly three year,, having invariably
produced the same refreshing sleep each
night The journal assorts, how
over, that IL Is useless and improper TO
give this agent to relieve pain II is a hyp-
motto in sleeplessness unattended by pain
and that the dose employed by many,
physicians is insufficient ten grains have
usually but liltle influence upon on adult,
twenty often fail TO produce sleep, but
thirty or forty seldom fail-medium doses
being better at first, to DO repeated MS re-
CURED,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

COL. MAYS ARRESTED.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, March 2s.-
Colonel Joseph Mays, state treasurer, re.
turned this morning and was arrested ut
the depot and subsequently, committed to
Jail to await examination. He shows ey-
ident signs OF mental alteration.
Mr.. Mays was subsequently, released on
ten thousand dollars bail. Governor
Kemper to-day called the attention of tho
General Assembly to tho absence of tho
treasurer from the Office, and committee
was appointed to consider the necessary
action 10 be taken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

srRrxERs MnErIsn.

SUsouEHANSA DEPOT, March 2S.--An
excited meeting Of strikers has just been
hold hero. They are finn aud united
and will not allow trains to pass nor eny
business to be done until tho railroad com
pany acceeds to their demands. District
Attorney Cormal made an address TO the
strikers assuring them that they had his
sympathy and were not breaking laws.
The company have this alternative, either
TO accced to tho demands Of the men on
send for tho military. Intense excite
ment prevails throughout tho VILLAGE and
tho sheriff and his posse all sympathzc
with the strikers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

The Harrisburg 'Chronicie' denies the
soft impeachment that Saline county is
infested by an organized gang Of thieves,
and that several murders and robberies
have been committed in the town of Hsr-
risburg recently. The robbery o. tn, cir
cult clerks Office was perpe;ra.ed by a
young maa living in the family OF the
deputy circuit clerk, who has confessed
the deed, give up the money-four hun.
drea dOllSrs--and been placed under ar
rest. The lawlessness said 70 cxis, in the
locality is all in the Imagination Of some
ambitious news hun,sr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Milwaukee,.
THE POLITICAL PLEDGE.

iHE ioLiil'AL fLEDuE.
MILWAUKEE, March 2s.-The ladies
Of Ripon visited saloons to-day, but only
made brief visits. This evening large
meeting is in progress. Many signatures
have been obtained to the political pledge,
which Is promise TO vote for officers who
will not issue licenses. There is another
meeting ut Onoro tonight,
and demonstration of saloons
is expected there next week. At Reeds
bury, Sank county, a large meeting was
held last nigh. for the purpose of organ
izing for the movement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Boston,.

BosroS, March 2s.-The fifth ballo. for
the United States Senator was taken to-
day, with tho following result; Dawes,
IS Hoar 49, Curtis GS; Adams 10;
Banks7; Whittier, Washburne and
Pierce received each vote. The whole
number of votes were 254, necessary to
choice Us. The convention then ad-
journed till Monday.
Miss Mary Louisa Shaw has bequeathed
seventy thousand dollars TO the chaltsble
institutions in Boston, remembering
the Catholic and Protestants alike
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

TIE disastrous fires which have taken
place in Carbondsle within ths last year
or two, have awakeucd the citizens Of
shs. to~n to the fact that FIRE engine
woald be 8 good institution for the city.
1t has no fire company, no ladders, and
no. even water buckets enough to supply
ahundrea men In the way Of prepare
tons for sighting the FIRE fend, Carbon
dale is certainly behind the times FOR a
town which boasts of several railroads,
Normal University, DC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Columbus, q.
TO AN END.

Columns, March 2s.-In the Senate
to day bill was introduced to amend the
building association lave so as TO allow as
sociatiohs of no less thnn three persons to
purchase, hold and deal In real estate
The morning was spent in considering
appropriations, when the house adjourned
till Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Baltimore, Nd.
HURRIED.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.--Chappoll Bros
chcmica, works burned last night. They
had an insurance Of $50, 900 on stocks and
1900 on the building, o. which 10000 is
in the Equitable of Nashville, $4,000 each
in the St Joe Of Missouri, Brewers of
Wisconsin and Allemsgne of Ohio, and
1000 in the franklin of w est Virginia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

box which the priest held out. Paintings
on the walls gold trappings around the
sacred alcoves, and Furnished gold and
silver in great mi asses behind tho princi-
pal altar, make the interior ono scene Of
splendor.n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

SENATOR CARL ScnURz has been in
vi,ed by tho city authorities Of Boston
70 deliver al Grafton on Charles Sumner
in Faneuil Hall, and the invitation hiss
been accepted.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

TIE shocks heard on Bald mountain
in the vicinity Of Marion, North Caro-
Inns, are becoming more violent every
day. The people living on and near the
mountain have moved ont Of the reach
Of danger in the expectation of the burst.
ine Of g volcano, and IL the moun,ai n
doesn't soon erupa they'll be dissp-
pointed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
~. Petersburg.


slGNEp.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Is Marshal
Juvell, United States minister, to-day
signel the declaration respecting tho
trade mark, giving American msnufac-
turers equal rights with those of Russia.
This is the first treaty signed in both
the Russian and English language.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

-sesrfa OF Spanish or guipure net
NC nc from three to four yards long, and
mil yard wide. ara worn around tho
meek instead OF the fur boas used during
ths winter. Those who can afford il prs,
Ter the real guippfe or ,hrssd-isce
scsris NV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29

TWENTY thousand working men OF
New York have pc.i.ioncd for the removal
of Architect Mullet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
photographic.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS SUM
MARY.
MARKET AND RIVER RE-.
PORTS.
Jenna.

THE JESVITS,
VIENNA, March 2S--Sevcral deputies
hayo presented resolutions IN the lower
house of Rechzsth, requiring tho govern
ment to expol from the country the
Je'ui,s and all orders Afflicted there
with.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
,uHN II. oBRBLY. Editor and Publisher

The Illinois legislature has actually
decided to adjourn sine die next Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-03-29
Z. w. CUNNING. M IL.

Observation-Disclosures Mimi
streets. Ohice--corner 81.
ohio levce. Office how R'r2
IN, and 0p, m
, 1874-06-27

hans leab ,nerltorIous institutions Of learning in
Tle names Of tl,ta first graduating class aro
hlles 1smma'L. Jonos, and Miss Alice Turner, all
Of Wankogan.
Finch ono road m original oeaay. which lid
Kroat crotllt to Tho Respective nltliolsin strictly
literary aonse, while their appearances mud tnn,,-
nor worc nngularly froo from tlla tue cnmnlon
school-gifl 'fr,volltion 0f rlotorioal iiightH mid
clasnloal quotations.. Easy, grarefal, Rlul self
'olHtod, oac Won tho eppla.'ac aud a'imirnion Of
tlo larso a'itllonao. Tao easay Of Misa Jones'
failing hiss Mt mi my rctormH md rasurmors, mud
waH, w'tha', exceedingly vol doltyuro1. Tho
valc'llctnry OF AlA4 Ohrtien, ilrst in tho class
w., was fcol'nsy do1tsorod "n'l with impressive
Tno nddroeH Of Mr.. Stobblngs, Of Engtowootl,
wah ,ct, hct,'olary polluted, vory appropriate, and
:, r5o', . Pratt WV M Mthoronshlv taken BY surprise
from tic pupllu, at tito lln,,tls Of beautiful
little girl, ana her neat littts sVeccl,, aud tho
immediately following presentation BY Juyo
DIotlgctt, IN bohalf OF tho church wilorc tito
P1ofahbor had SERVED as Suntlay-3choal Supcrsi-
te'tlcnt,, quito oyorcatna him. IIo rallied in
beautiful aud impressive acknowledgment. md
ganed great omphnsiB to tho good ouluson III
which tla Ia 1nvoraaIly hold. lIia nddrons to tho
graduating clats pointed to horticulture nj Of
Infinitely erratcr Importance thar mere tnetttnl
siindAy-schoo, auclcty, md Tic wlloio co1ntnu-
nlty, his influence has been that OF lirn cour.
soona, earnest, wol-ba.ancoi n,,i TRIO Uhriatia,,
gentlonan, and h'ghly-oults,yoa nouoar; md
fcw 0xpout lilH plaeo 10 be entirely filled Ia alI
thgBe osBeMtfnla.
Tho WanlseKan Oornet Dand Furnished tho
mllafn for tho OCCASION.
&1Jndgo Dlotgctt, JutlHe Turner, Senntor Upton,
so,ne Of the frIslltu OF the olaHs anil Apoakor as
roll aB tho othor e'assos Of tho High School,
graoed the nowor.derkod rostr,na, tbs graduat-
ingclass and Principal forming the oentre. I
appond tAe
rnnnnAMME: .
Prayer. ..Tns Rev. r. II. Curtis
i;:.ahy-Mntofy' 'Al!oo !arser
E.stay-lrngrcsB III Thought, .Liliun NJ. DclniA
Esaay-Wlera Il Ny Placu .E,limA Lona Jones
Essay-Tlmo, Tho Destroyer, with
the Valclietory A1dresB. Nellie Louisc Curtss
Presentation Of DipomaE-Dy. +. Olnrke, Esq.
Address Of the Principal. ml..............H.B Il. Trait
Address Tile Rewards Of SoAolar- .
all1p.. II. Il. atGbblnHs, Esq.
Prayor. Rev. 8 s. Fisk, Superintendent
, 1874-06-27
NEW YORK.


An0 N0MF1CtGu R0llc0 commissioned
ScEteNGens
Special D1spatch 70 The Chttaop Tribune
NEW YonK, June 2G.-Not since tho Twcotf;
trial has there boon such crowd iu the Court Of
oyor and Tern.luer as there was this morning,
to 300 what action Judge Brady would take III
tho casees OF tho convicted Police Commission
era, Qstluor and Charliok. Tammapy politicians
woro proaont in ioros 0ardner only uas presoutIl
Charlok wont homo sick yesterday soon after hta
conviction. His trouble is recurrence Of hfs
old difficulty, Lonorrhage Of tho lungs, aud
though he is aomo better tonight, It il doubtful
1t le lives lonK. Ex-Mayor Hall, for ihe de-
fenae, asked Tor an arrest OF Judgment on tho
teollNsea ground that tho prisoners wera ohnrosJ
with tho commission OF felony aud conyirisd
Of inlsden'oanor. Judge Nrady iofUBod tha 1nn1
ton aud passoa sentence, tlning zach $3.50. ThrsS
Hums I'M we're promptly paid.
Inc statute provides that tho Judge Bhall scnd
90 INC Governor statement OF tbs cn,1sc ri
conviction, aud that tho Governor shall ,ieojds
Whethor or not thoy hlall bo romoynd rom
0hlca. Theaa papers have been ueut. Il waa y
hrst thought that tlolr conviction yonl1 diat
qualify the Commissioners from again hn1ft1ns
o!tice; bue tt IL now known that. altar it'll
fGnovai, tne Mayer may reappoint them. II III
Mayor doos thia, II ls likely that tho Tsmmsn3
niaRnates wil! hare thom tried on no1mo Of iii
three tesnsinlng Indictments aud again rs,noysd
aud lhus It may 60 on I'D lu0nisusps