davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

TnE Quincy Wig says the Republican
State platform us as pointless and sense
less piece Of twaddle from beginning to
end,as was ever complscently ratified by
good natured convention that was in a
hurry to adjourn The Chicago II =
blne says Tits worse than that; it i.
false, treacherous and malicious, and is
fraud on the sentiment. OF the people
of Illinois" There is one gratifyin.
feature connected with the dissatisfaction
with the State platform the gentlemen
comprising the .home-guard Republican
ticket may adapt themselves to all local
tiles, hard-mOny and soit-mOncy towns
and counties, without danger of stutify-
IN. themselves, 20 far as the platform is
commemorative platform, which is not a
platform. but is a false, trcacherous and
malicious mis-statement of the senti-
ments ri the Republicans of Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
JUST DEMANDS.

The popular demands upon the Cen
tennjal commissioners at the present
junction, says the Philadelphia Evening
Chronicle, are: o. The opening of the
Exposition on Sunday. o. a reduction
of the admission fee TO twenty five cents.
81 The admission OF children at hall
price. a. An earlier hour for opening.
o. An extension Of the time for closing
in the evening. The latter proposition
meets with great favor from the anti.
Sunday people, who, though fully per.
suaded that it would be 10 much OF 8
tax on the physical strength Of the en-.
ployes to compel them to do duty on
Sunday, are nevertheless firm in the be.
lief that those same employees could and
would cheertully endure the daily ses
sions OF duty, commencing at in thC
morning and continuing until midnight
with half an hours incoming.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
(paducah News.


But few people seem to know the
value of small fruits to a family when
grown in their own gardens. You com
msnce with Strawberries they continue
about a month. You pick. pcrhaps
from six TO twelve quarts day You
have them Onyour table as a desert. if
you please, al noon, and your tea-table is
loaded with them at evening and you want
but little else but your bread and butter
Your family consume in one way or an
other about eight quarts q day, and
while they last no medicines Tor bodily
ailments are required, as quart Of straw.
berries daily will generally dispel all or
binary diseases not settled permanently
in the system. Amer strawberrie 5 com
rsspberries to.eontinue about three wee Is;
then we have blackbcrries where the
climate is not too cold for the cultivated
varieties then the currants rlpen, which
remain till the early grapes mature and
taking the season through any family
with half acre of land in garden can
grow email fruits that make country lie
delightful, and at the Same time hundreds
OF dollars can be saved in the supply OF
the table, as the writer knows from 40
years experience.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

The Londoncrs are INDUCING in the
luxury OF q skating rink with real ice
the method of construction and maintain
ance being The invention OF Mr.. John
Gamgee, 2 name which sounds like an
Oriental one. The London Standard
says of il: "The real ice rink Is thirty
seven feet by t"enty.touT, ana forms the
area Of beautifully designed hall, re-
presenting view in the Arctic regions.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Gamgee's
very successful mode of making and
maintaining sheet of Ice for skating
purposes was by the alternate condsnsa-
ton and evaporation OF either. the in
tense cold thus produced being impaired
to mixture OF glycerine and water,
which never freezes, and which has the
valuable property OF not oxidizing metal.
This mixture circulating continuity
through copper pipes, flooded TO depth
of two and quarter inches. speedily
converted il into sheet OF perfect ice
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

WANTED, to know-the relationship OF
the old and new proprietors of the New
York World. The New Orleans Times
says that Marble is brothcr-in-law OF
Senator Bayard; the Chicago Tribune says
that Barlow, who has bought Marbles
interest, is brother-in-law Of Bayard.
The World denies this alleged family tie
between Bayard and Barlow, but does
not cnlighten the public further than
this. Whose brother-in-law wants to be
president and whose bTothcr-in-law owns
and controls the New ork H'cyd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
JOHN q. HARTMAN C co.
Real Estate
HOUSE AGENTS
COLLECTORS.
,ONvEYANcERs. N0TARIEs PUBLIC
AND
Land Agents of the Illinois Central and
Burlington and Quincy r. X.
Companies,
ToR RENT

-Business House lately occupied by
Wood Rittenhousc & Co., on Levee be
low 1ith street. Rent very reasonable.
Dwelling house, rooms 10 lots
enclosed, in good order, on Twenty
fourth and Walnut streets. Rent low to
good tenant.
Two tenemcnts on west side Of COM
mercial avenue near Fifth street, suitable
tor shop and dwelling. Rent for each, 81
per month.
dwelling house. } rooms, on Fifth
street near Walnut. in good repair. Rent
So. 80 per month.
Cottage. rooms and kitchen,
Twenty-frst street, near Sycamore
north side. Rent So. per month.
Two small houses, northwest corner
Fifteenth and Popular. Rent low.
basement of brick building. west side
of Washington avenue near Eighteenth
street, five rooms in good condition.
Rent low.
Building OH east side of Commercial
avenue, near Tenth street, suitable for
carpenter shop. Cheap rent.
Building on west side Of Commercial
avenue, near Twelfth street, Old "City
Hail." Rent very low.
Tenements, offices and rooms in vari-
Gus locations. Rents low.
Lots and lands for sale or lease.
JOIN Q. HARTMAN Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth and
Levee streets. 3-l5-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
Pull Down Your Vest. -

ID. -. French. of Milwaukee. says OF
the slang phrase pull down your vest"
that it is not new but has been revived
lately. first heard it about twenty
years ago. Lincoln and Douglas were
campaigning it for congress. ! was
something Ola politician, and went to the
meetings whenever | got chance--in
my wild days YOU know. My How
Douglas used to throw himself. Chrpen-
ter's nowhere. When he'd get of a par
ticularly fine passagc-all eloquence,
fire and .esturc-thc bnttons on his vest
would pop Off like periods all along
through his sentences. When he'd get
through and was sitting down and rak-
ing back his hair, the boys would howl,
"Bully for you, little fellow. Pull down
your vest Then Lincoln's lank form
would rise up, like an interiection point,
and the crowd would be still.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column


Alexander county lands. cairo lots,
ncXchangc for st. Louis property.
FOR SALE.
The south hall of the pilot" house ut
bargain.
FOR RENT.
Cottage on Sixth street near wash
ington avenue.
Cottage on Eighth street near wal
nut street.
Dwelling, corner Twcnty-iourtl and
Ilolbrook avenue.
First floor OF brick dwelling corner
Nineteenth and Poplar streets.
Cottage on Fourth Street. between
Commercial and Washington avenue.
Cottage on Ninth Street, west of Wal
nut street.
Cottage on Fourteenth street, west
of Washington avenue, 81
Saloon and fixtures, southwest corn
n Eighteenth street and Commercial
venue. at a bargain.
Cottage on Twelfth street, west Of
Commercial avenue, $40.
dwelling house on Cross street, Yves
of Washington avenue.
--Bu,iness house on l.cvce street, above
Eighth, $50.
A good cottage OH Twenty-Ninth
| street, near Commercial avenue.
Store room on Commercial avcnne,
lext TO Waverly hotel, $40.
Cottage of rooms on Twenty-third
street, Sc. Good yard and cistern.
food dwelling house on Walnut, be-
tween Twenty-second and Twcnty-th'rd
streets, SO.
--Store-room corner Twentieth and
Poplar streets, Sl2 80.
Store room adjoining above, 81
House on Commercial avenue, near
10Th street. Suitable for business and
dwelling, SIS.
--Tenemcnts numbered and .,
Winters Row. rooms each for SIC
per month. VIII be put in first-class
order.
Store room in pilot House. lately
! occupied by y. Haley.
dwelling house on Sixth street and
| Jefferson avenue $40.
Orphan Asylum building and premi"
ses. Rent low, to good tenant.
Store room, corner Twentieth and
| Washington avenue, Sl2 q month.
Rooms in various parts OF the city.
FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.
isis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

The will OF A. 4. Stewart, is about to
be contested by family named Turney,
claiming to be blood relations of the de
ceased merchant. Tho Turneys have
placed their case in the hands of eompe-
tent lawyers. Judge Hilton derides the
idea ofcontestin. the will and claims that
Stewart was an ONLY child, that his grand
father was an only child, that hi. great
grandfather was an only child, and thai
he cannot possibly have any blood rela-
tions named Turncy or anything else.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

which might he maintained beneath a
tropical sun. Since the description was
given, Mr.. Gambec has substituted sui
phurous acid for ether, the process with
this difference being precisely the same.
There is no limit to the extent to which
areas of water may be thus frozen, and
with real ice keeping down the tempera
ture, "rinking" might he made agreeable
even in the dog days
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

HE reports received by the Secretary
OF the State board Of agriculture show a
greatly increased crop of small fruits, as
compared with former gears. in South
ern illinois. 1t is expected also that our
farmers will gather more than an ave-
rage crop OF apples, peaches and pears.
except in few localities, where the
trees were injured by liail-storm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

WILLIAM ID. BLoss, one of the editors
ofthe Cincinnati Enquirer, was ran over
by the cars and instantly killed on Sun
day evening. Mr.. Bloss has been con-
nected with the Enquirer tor twenty-five
years. and enjoyed wide reputation as
an able writer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

The Quincy Wing says that the Dem.
Ocrats OF the Nineteenth district nomi-
mated for congress II. W. TOwnshend
and threw overheard Mr.. Morrison. The
Wing ought to supply itself with facili-
ties and study the congressional repre-
sentation OF Illinois. Mr.. Morrison does
not live in the Ninteenth district.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
rns Omssa1 cali Of the National Dem.
OcrNa1c convention.


tn, National Democratic Committee. to
whom IL delegated the power OF fixing the
time and place Of holding the National Dem
ecratic convention of 1876, have appointed
Tuesday, the twenfy-seventh day of June
nsxt. noon, as the time, and selected st.
Louis rs the place of holding such conven-
ton.
Each state will be entitled to a represen-
tation equal to double the number oil its
senators and representatives in the con-
eress Of the United States; and the terri
tory Of Colorado, whose admission in July
~ State will give it vote in the next
electoral college, 10 also invited to send Gel
egates to the convention.
Democratic, Conservative and other citi-
gene OF the United states, irrespective of
past political associations, desiring TO CO.
operate with the Democratic party in its
present efforts and objects, are cordially in.
vited to Join in sending delegates to the
national convention. Cooperation is de-
sired from ali persons who would change
an ADMINISTRATION that has suffered the
public credit to become and remain inferior
to oii,er and loss favored nations has per-
mitted commerce to be taken away by for
eige powers; has stifled trade by unjust,
unequal and pernicious legislation; has
imposed unusual taxation and rendered it
most burosnsome has changed growing
prosperity into widespread suffering and
want; has equandered the public moneys
recklessly aud defiantly, and shamelessly
used the power that should have been swift
to punish crime, to protect 1t.
For these and other reasons the national
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent. and earnestly deslrous OF secur-
ing to or country the blessings Of an
economical, pure and free government,
cordially invite the cooperation of their
fellow-citizens in the effort to attain this
object.
Thomas A. Walker. Alabama.
3. r. Cockrill, Arkansas.
Frank McCappin, California.
Wilton n. Bsrnum, Connecticut
Charles Beasten, Delaware.
Charles 4. Dyke, Florida.
A. r. Lawton, Georgia.
Cyrus II Mccormick, Illinois.
Thomas Bowling, Indiana.
n. II. Ham, Iowa.
fsaac e. Eaton. Kansas.
Henry ID. McHenry, Kentucky.
Henry ID. Ogden. Louisina.
L. ID. NJ. Sweat, Maine.
A. Leo Knott, Maryland.
William a. Moore, Michigan.
William Lochren, Minnesota.
j. h. sharpe, Mississippi.
Jno. G. Priest, Missouri.
Geo. L. Miller, Nebraska.
Thos. II. Williams, Nevada.
NJ. v. b. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Theo. +. Randolph. New Jersey.
II. W. Ransom, North Carolina.
John q. Thompson, Ohio.
! ames X. Kelley, Oregon.
James p. Barr, Pennsylvania.
Nicholas Van Slyck, Rhode Island.
Thos. Y. Simons, South Carolina.
William B. Bate, Tennessee.
r. s. Stockdale, TeXss.
b. b. emalley, Vermont.
John G0ode, jr., Virginia.
John Blair Hogs. West Virginia.
George II. Paul, Wisconsin.
Thomas NJ. Patterson, Colorado.
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, New York,
Chairman.
FRIEDRICH o. PRINCE, Massachusetts,,
Secretary National Democratic Com.
WASHINGTON, February %, 1876.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
/ RAILROAD Aar is about to be i,,.u

A RAILROAD var is about to be iusug
nrsted which, there is reason TO believe.
will place it within the power OF people
not millionaires, TO Visit the Centennial.
The New York Central ia. placed the
fare between Chicago and New York at
ST., instead OF So, as before; Cincinnati,
$l6; indianapolis, SIG; st. Louis, So !:
Louisville, SIS; Detroit, sl3. The Eric
read has placed the rates one dollar
lower, in every particular than those
named above, an0 other roads will I'M
doubiediy fail into line with low fares.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

RoBEsox's chickens have come home
70 roost In . round-a-bout-way. Some
Loo pounds Of old kilograms recently
disposed Of as waste paper by the Allan
tic and Pacific telegraph company, have
been obtained by q congressional
0lIiclal and 20 70 Washington for the use
oftfse house naval committee. They are
SAD TO contain the original kilograms
OF A. G. Cattsli and George w. Robson
~ individual and Is secretary; Jay
Coeks. MlCollock 4 Co.. and individual
msnhers Of that firm, daring the months
u September and October, 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

VINO wrote the Republican State
platform?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

in all eases OF private, chronic, and urinary di-
scases in all their complicated iorma. IL IL well
known that DIR james has stool AT the head Of
the profession for the past 80 years Agc and
experience are all important. seminal Nehk-
ness night losses by dreams. pmples on the
face lost manhood con positively lie c,itcd
Ladies wanting the most delicate attention, call
or write. Pleasant home for patients. book
for the Tnillion, Marriage Guide which tells
you all about these diseases--who should marry
--whv MOTTO cents 10 pay postage. DR. James
has 20 rooms and parlor You see no one but
the doctor oficc hours, ain. 30 Z pm. sun
days, 10 to y. MI business strictly connden-
tial. i-2S-d6w-ly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

The new secretary of war Don Came
ron, is now in Washington, preparatory
TO taking charge OF his porte folio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31
DR.. JAMES.
aaa
issk NMsi,al,

IN 7 TN
Washington
mud frankAf
- trects. lni.
eng u. Illinois.
Chartered hy the
State Of Illinois
for The express
purpose OF giving
innlclllaie rplltr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-31

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.
isis
, 1876-07-20
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune

rhs Presidential Campaign 10 now opened. EACH
Marty having placed !ts Ticket IN The field. It Will
be an exciting aud desperate struggle. Il The dos-
crnmeDt PASSES lntu the i,antls of the Democrats
and Confcderates, it will put back the rhcels Of
rroryess for many years. Reaction will bc inau"
eura.ed; the colarcd people will be, practically.
reduced to bondage; and either The National Dept
Will be repudlatcd, or handrrds Of millions ot
ttcbei claims for Rebellion loosen wlll lie fadtco
on Northern tax.paycrs, on the plea Ut 'doips
Justice to cur Southern brcthrcn!'
The Democratic. .Confcdcratc alliance Il the fumc
In character and eplrI. as whcE tho one wing re-.
solved tint the Wnr for the Union was "faflutr."
md tho other wing tried desperately 10 make 1t
failure, They arc now harbor VI tcfngc for Sec
tionnl ani,uosities and pro- slavery sentiments.
With nll their PROMISES and pEetcnsfona they
hnye n,oyen utter failures in dealing with qnes-
tlons Of Taxation, Tariff, Revenue. Currency, or
Reform. .-...
Prudence admonshes that "thc dosttnlcs Of the
country in peace should bc contidcd to those VINO
sared 1t in var"
:lo,hlng will do more 10 arouse tho public to
their danger, and avcrt the calamity OF Copper.
head and Confederate asccndeuty In tho govern.
ment Of tho nation, than d wide diffusion Of TIE
CntcAao Tn1npxE among the people Of the west.
All the beat speeches Of tito great Republican o.
ators will bc published.
All tue important documents anu facts VIII 1t
spread before ita readers.
All useful political Information will be given to
tho people.
The Opposition party Will 10 kept on the de-
fcuatve, and the campaign be made warm And live
| II for thon.
, 1876-07-20
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 2o, 1876.
~, and those made 1t Cincinnati were The trft
that could p'sslbIy have teen made. iAfp!aase'I
THE rnuKTEKxrl DISTRICT.

th.t aa eou i pe.:ie1y have teen made. Arp.use.i
InE rnuKTkESrI pisTt,icr: TT e., ~. s,..
,p II r ,o yie tbo o. ss m.dty ' '
j. +. wfnter thonghl he could .aieiy that t,,e
majority would bc I,etwern l. H00 and roo ~ the
lon, a'i sSnuii be s,t aggressive. mol defensive.
George ScfoqRs. Of Champaign. spokc O. The raE'
baby advocates who arc goin2 ln Champaign IT.
svstiai 10 fsi.t ihose ftllows, lIo n' believed 70
akc !hods s ts: r. repeal OF Tue
'TllE FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
r.. II. nnrlow, Of EdiuE1saHs, ra!d tht ltrpuhlsc,
ms n lhs Fifteenth we're in good sondltion' s"d
would poll ssger VOC snan n,srr1GT essr
Thomas i. Needles, Of SaahvIle, remarked
that. although lhcy lost tiu drtrct year AGO t'y
Tey eas:r fof .ns ffa believing square
1ghi they would be successful.
THE SEVENTEENTH DISTINCT.
hehting 10 10 in The Seventeenth. hna they nFo;
posed 10 light, convinced that II could be carried
tart Republican ticket
10 lattctlng an account uf the prospects, lie d.
MED that tiov. koerncs had the Geran vote IN bis
pssse 3a3 while he felt hopeful of 'ne'e's u wa'
THE EIGHTEENTH D'sTNicr:
Gen. Bnrr. Of hiurphytfnrn., said the people
there were aroused. AL thofc who nd heretofore
portonce Of lilo i.sues at stake. The Republican.
wrrc mora solid than over before, and the district
would BE- carried beyond doubt
ten. Iianin, Of Cairo, scnihFkcd that the battle
i. i. Robests. d Cairo. did not think there wa
any hnubs about tho district In Npyem6ef+ bu& con
stant work wa. essential.
rnr NINETEENTH n1srntcT.
Edward nonharn. of Fairfield. had hope.,
,: fts ~efs so as ss ,rs IF ssfynS xS IT, Il tes Sns
c0rnetcd, Some good FptdkcEs eh0uld be sen
, 1876-07-20


A private tncctIng of tho most prominent
Germans Of this city WAS held Tncslay after
noon In the ofllcc OF Mcssrs. Barber t. Lackucr,
for the purpose Of talking over the prospects, VI
the Republican party in tho comlus Presidential
election. Among those present wcrc Gcorra
Schneider, Ernst Prusstng. Richard Micilas1 1ls,
L. Brentano, Caspar Bntz, William Floto,
Senator John Buch!cr, Louis c. Iluck, Louis
Bchultzc, John Hoffman, Francis Lackner, etc,
Mr. Floto WAS elected Chairman. An Invitation
WAS received and accepted to take part in tho
consultations OF the State Central conln'stes
ycatcriny. A committee Of fyc-aleaars:
A!ehael!s FlotS sshcit;s' tn tanG, S,,t ,r sn
Committee and to write an arpeal to the usr-
to explain tho reasons why thy Republican
muus support OF III the Grtu,un AinsFicas.a This
appeal will bo published In lew day. and 1ahss.
meeting of dor1nan AmeFeans iot taaecat'9n ~, ok
the Republican ticket Will bc called. Tue COM
mIttco meet to.day.
TAE FIRST WANp.
4 meeting OF tho First Ward Republican Club
III eub uniform ior ass during tha ea1apa!n. After
sk bsS ssSa 10 Ssg as
nmnltcr Of liz city clubs. Tho meeting adjuurn-
ID Ia''s 70 Saturday fis'at Il tho sans place:
skCUNn WANn DEAOCAAIH+
4 meeting OF ths Executive Committee at tlit
Second Wafa Democratic Club was hsEd In tho pacs
roo Of saloon st 3 c1fk @ sssss A. IsTsn: ,St.
ty.fouf gentlemen, from whom thu Club shall. at
e ~. ssf saa .as
County Convention Monday. After : pEotrsete.l
n Ii, As :ssSn o P' nss. Tn s. s
Goa,s'o IT,. chamber %s1s ehossS; posssdns s
r. sssast 1s''Ss's% ~ %,rs., 9 !. S;., ta:;s: ks;a
N Nnndetf. TtumAA H0yNE, and Ee0fK4 H4EfGYs
, 1876-07-20
LOCAL.

MEHrlxa or THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Tic Cook County Central Committee held
meeting In Democratic Headquarters, Il and 10
Clark street, at 4:sN o'clock yesterday utter
noon land lively one 1t was), for the purpose
Of organizing the "uuterriled" forecs for the
coming campaign, anl appointing delegates for
the County Convention. Thcru were pres
cnt ]. Il. Donlittle, Jr., Ja1nes d.
Vaughn, Miles .kehoc, David Halltnan,
T. Mcnamara, D. AcKcnaa, Dr.. Still,
Col S. d. Baldwin, James Doocy, Austin ].
Doyle, p. Rafferty,, F. s. Winston, col. Arno
voss, Judge Forester, Melville ". Fuller,
Charles Kern, Charles Hickey, X. E. Goolcl],
john Forsyth. Thon'as llnyne, A. c. Storey, A.
M.laek, aud several lcshcr lights.
About mn hour or moro previous tn the meet
Ing was speut by tho mc1nEcrs ill swcltcrtHE tn
tho l,ent and discussing tue situation. Judge
FORESTER, in the absence Of Perry II. Smith,
was called on to preside.
1upoK roENgsTER
stated that the Object Of tho meeting was to at
range for the County Convention, for the sclcc-
tioa of delegatcs TO the state Convention, al
| country. l1u made plea for tho DcmnGratsc
party, He said there wcrc many. Republicans
tired OF tllcls party, and lis wanted them drawn
irt9 the Deuosratic camp: LII M, wanted d. sll ,s IT,
wanted the city Committee abollshcd.
IIo didn't unierstau tue plans Of thc City C9m.
ntsc but thouE tnG hsy yt1o 'aoaa 1 ea ts. sI
they were patsiots working fur . good cAusc: T.,
T. stcEainura stated that hc thought the City.
| Committee was only acting under the super
| vision OF the County Committee. -.
| 4. G. Story thought No contention would arise
between tho Committees, but thai they would
| work In unison.
| TuH FIRST r1nEHRAHp.
Mr.. Pat Rafferty, thought that they should Or