davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

\ month or two ago the Republican
party of Minnesota, in convention
assembled. solemnly resolved that the
''revival of business had commenced. :"
We expected of course that that
would settle it. But evidently, from
the following. they have not yet heard
of that resolution of the Republicans
of Minnesota in some parts of the
country e
READING, Pa, Nov ls-The Reading
Savings bank, he leading banking institution
O the county, suspended this afternoon
Deposits nearly one million dollars Liabili-
ties are not stated. The officers announce
that the assets will be sufficient to pay all
claims. The shrinkage of values, depreciation
Of property. depressed condition OF business
and general distrust and want OF confidence
are given as the causes which led to the slls-
pension Deposits have fallen off a7o0, 00g
durin the last twoyears- immediately upon
the announcement that the Reading Savings
bank had suspended, the banking house oI
Bushong Bro, having deposits between
s5oo, 900 and 100000, closed It's doors, and
also the Dime Savings bank, Boyer Sellers
proprietors.
Wouldn't it be we'll for. the Pioneer.
Press to send a circular letter all over
the United States, giving notice that
the ''reyiyal of business had com
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Where, in Heavens name, is that
"revival of business prosperity
which the Republican State platform
assured us in September last was
right upon us!
Here is an item from Connecticut,
'sthe land Of steady habits
From AL sections of the State comes woro
that tran5ns are numerous and bold. in addi-
ton. many barns are being burned, and the
farmers do not at all like the prospect, at
tributing the fires to the wanderers: A Cedar
Hill man left his complaint at the police station
this morning, against gang who have been
using his barn for hotel, and in other places
about the suburbs the farmers .have mghtly
visits to their barns and eject the tramps. II IS
not thought the burning is done Intentionally,
but rather through carelessness.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The New Haven Conn., Union gives
us the following:
The Workingmen of Naugatuck
have resolved to cut aloof from the old
parties. and they will enter the field
next year with considerable strength.
At the recent election the Democrats
presented as their candidate for
Representative capable young man
by the name of Kennedy. He was
born and educated in this country, but
he is of Irish descent. In the caucus
he was nominated by a two-third vote.
Naugatuck is a stiff Democratic town,
but Mr.. Kennedy was defeated by his
Republican opponent by a considerable
majority, and Kennedy's competitor
in the Democratic caucus, man
named Treat, did all in his power to
defeat his rival. \ large number OF
Yankee Democrats refused to vote
for Kennedy, not because he was
incapable, but solely on account of
his nationality. This insult to the
Irish voters of Naugatuck has caused
a wide breach, and almost to a man
have they resolved to sustain the
Decentralization party in future
contests. A similar result is likely to
happen in Wallingford and other
towns. where men of Irish descent
were slaughtered.
That's the way it is in Dakota
county:-men who have grown rich
off the Irish and Germans have
nothing but abuse for them whenever
they presume to NEEDLE with politics.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Ii is estimated that the candidates Of the
Workingmens party III New York received
upward Of 10000 votes. IN Rochester alone
they poled at least 1900, and il the county
OF Chemung, which one year ago gave Gov
ernor Robinson : majority OF Ssl, the Work
mgmen's candidate for Secretary of State
received plurality OF 900 over both the
Democratic and Republican nominees Chi
cago Inter Ocean
The Workingmen are all Green
hackers. They have done enough to
teach them their own strength. Next
time they will make the fur fly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Liberty Hall, editor ofthe Glencoe Register,
was defeated for the state senate. He an
nounces now that IAN editor who has opin-
ions OF his own and dares to express them
never ought to run for Office How about
Donnellys We know of no editor in this
state any more outspoken in his opinions
than he: and he has has been elected 10 the
senate.-Stilwater Messenger.
Yes: and by an increased majority
in the face of terrific opposition. from
wheat rings, usurer rings and school
book rings. The people stand by
their friends.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Peter Cooper expresses the Green
back idea thus: 4 think Republic
like ours. with its enormous extent Of
unoccupied lands, its wonderful re-
sources. and its forty millions OF
enterprising peopie-equally marvel
lous for their growth and the increase
of their wealth within the century
has no need to borrow from anybody.
Why should this people borrow as a
private debtor! If, in their soyer-
eign capacity through the government
and under constitutional and legal
forms. they cannot lay under contri-
button the whole property and the
services of every man in protecting
the lives and property of all. they
certainly can issue tokens of this I'M
doubted fact in the shape of legal
tenders; and these become, By this
fact of sovereignty. the money Of
the country, the measure and means
of exchange
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The New York Tribune thus re-
ferred to the workingmen Of America:

These brutal creatures can understand 30
other reasoning than that of force. That
they know as little of humanity as of law
their cruel and cowardly deeds have proved :;
and their own habitual appeal to violence in
every dispute shows that common sense and
majesty OF the law are wasted upon them.
What they need is force, and enough of it to
be remembered among them for many genera
tons.
Think of it ,! That is the journal
Horace Greeley founded, and during
his life used it as a great machine to
elevate the workingmen of America
ooh W hat fall was there, my countrymen! !"
Now Jay Gould stands in Horace
Greeley's empty shoes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

There seems to be but one remedy. II y
1t is a change of ownership OF the soil, and
the creation of class of land owners on the
one hand and of tenant farmers on the other
N. Y. Times, (Rep)
That would fit beautifully into Jay
Gould's empire. The great land
owners would of course take proper
titles, such as duke or count or baron;
and they would have their House of
Lords, the Senate is little better
than that now.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The feeling is growing in Washington and
,la .e n act will not be repealed, but
that possibly the time may be extended year.
That's it If it hnrts the dog too
much 10 cut his tail off at one full
swoop, take it off an inch at the time.
The dog will enjoy it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The silver bill will pass the Senate by a
tolerably close vote, and 1T will be vetoed by
the President. Then the people will rise
upon their wrath and howl. WeEare risklnig
dearly priced reputation as a prophet on his
prediction -Terre Haute Express.
All very we'll; but will Pope county
know anything about it :! Not much.
You might abolish all money and it
would take Pope county six years to
find it out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

That lons-legged son of gall
bladder. Brown OF the Lake City
SeEttnet. has recovered sufficiently
from his tiger hunt to pitch into us
again: and echoes the Pioneer Press
cry that the Democracy suffered this
year by adopting the Gceenback plat.
form. Last year the republicans car
ried Wabasha county by 4 big
majority; this year three out of the
four representative elected are Dem
ocrats. And this victory was achieved
under the lead of man that Brown
had labored for years to crush out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The American laborer must make up his
mind henceforth not to be 50 much better off
than the European laborer. Men must be
content to work for less wages y
In this way the workingman will be nearer
that station of life to w hch it has pleased God
to call HMM. Y. World, (Dem.l
This would suit Jay Gould's empire
exactly. Grant on top; class of
land owners in the middle and tenant
farmers and half-fed workingmen ut
the bottom. What noble prospect
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
The hard-money Democratic papers

Tic HdTu-IIUHty DtIIIOCI"OIO Pt'Po1'
have a great deal to say about the
losses sustained by the Democracy
through adopting the Greenback plat
form. They omit to state the fact
that last year when the Democracy
ran on a hardmoney platform the
republican majority in the Legislature
was doubled, while this year it IS
reduced from IS to 43.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Az tho branches of aaBusiness Education
Independent Department for the English
Branches. a E1oo,
Higher Mathematics, German, ana Elocu-
''1 phonocraphy taught personally or per mail !.
For Fill Course OF Double Entry
Book keeping in all it's forms with .oo oo
Commercial Correspondence S2o.oo
For A FULL COMMERCIAL COURSE
en- embracing all the Branches Of "a
Practical Business Education, Lie 400 M
Scholarship P1oov
po,ore,ce made to thousands of students
who have completed under our instruction
For Circulars giving full information con cl :
corning time to complete board, course Oh III :
strnnt,on etc. Address, .s
!. ". JOHNSON, PTeSt.
CIT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT.
lG6-6m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The farmers of northern Pennsylvania have
been driven to take up arms against the
myriad of tramps who are stealing them poor.
Several skirmishes have taken place, and
there has been what is called ga desperate
conflict in the lime kiln near Coopersburg.
Three of the tramps were wounded, and two
captured and one citizen slightly wounded.-
Pioneer-P Press.
What What And that too after
ssthe revival of prosperity has com
menced 2" What does it mean!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Sountag Co., import
Liabilities, all unsecured, $50, Ooo assets, little
better than nothing.
All that comes from not reading
the Pioneer-Press. If Chicago was in
the intellectual condition of Pope
county there would be no failures
there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Bank failures are OF such common occur
renee in Chicago that they fail to produce a
ripple. Minneapolis Tribune.
Why don't you send them u copy Of
the last Republican State platform,
David
They certainly havn't heard that
1.-The revival of prosperity has COM
menced," or they never would go to
smashing that way. Send them the
platform. by all means.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

As many former Republicans voted
the Greenback Labor Reform ticket
as Democrats. This answers the
namby pamby assertion that the new
party is interested in any way in
either of the old organizations. 1t is
a party Of and for itself. In two years
it will have distanced both of the old
corrupt parties.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

The United States government. last
month, paid off 100000 Of the
national debt, all Of which was raised
by taxation. was unnecessary an d
uncalled for. Would not any wise
and humane government have pre-
ferred to make use of the money to
give employment Of poor starving
laborers 1t was cruel cold blooded,
inlrnman act, at such time as this,
to use it for paying the national debt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

Another national bank gone to
smash in Chicago. "The revival OF
prosperity is doing it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29

We will shortly find ourselves living under
a monarchy would give million dollars
to see Grant back in the White House.-JAf
GOULD.
Jay Gould is bold enough to utter
what tens of thousands think.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-29
R$cA1CtTRAT10NS.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY, Editor.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER %. 1877
, 1877-10-23

Tho Leldcrkranz will sing this evening in tho
North Sslo Turner lfaif for tho benefit Of tho
Aicxian brothers. FaIr.
The Institute Of the Alumni Association Of tho
Chicago Theological Seminary begins It's scsaton
this morning in the Seminary.
There will 10 meeting OF tho American
uonio Association at tho Sherman House Club
Kooms thfs evening at 7:3o o'clock. All ncua-
bcrs arc requested to be present.
Ttlc Cook County Orccnback Central Club
will meet In their head1uuEtCrs, 153 Clark
street, th!s evening at 7:30 o'clock. Let every
member be In attendance. George q. Bowcn,
Chairman.
There will be meeting Of physicians atl
otller citizens at tho Pacific Friday evening to
coneicr tho proposition Ut DR.. Toner, Of WASH
lnEtoD, to lunaie his hlrary tu Chicago, pro-
vfscd tlEc-proof building will be erected for lts
reception.
Tho first regular mcctin. Of the season Of The
Stats Microseoplcal Society will be held at tho
Academy Of Sciences, No. :.s;3 Wnhusll avrntlc,
Friday evening, Oct. 10, ut i o'clock. Air. Il. F.
SOllrao will read tho first Ut a series OF pat,crs
on" Adultcrnttons." Subject for this meeting,
"CotTcc,''
The Chicago Academy Of 8cicnccs hollis tho
1rst meeting Of the season this evening at 8
o'clock at the hall st;3 Wnbash avenue Mr,
Leonard ". Yolk's buat of cnl. j. ". Foster,
late President Ut tho Academy, will be unveiled,
with memorial addresses. Nj. J.. Stune will
read raper upon "sotno Phenomena Of Plaut
ulstsibutlou,H
, 1877-10-23

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22:a-luqutrEes by tho Asso-
catcd prcss aRent At Louisville Of the telegraph
operator at big Ciitty, Ky., failed to procure
anY Information rs to tho story published III
Cincinnati concerning q lsummcs's adventure
there Saturday. The story says J, 81. liouscn.
agent fur Pratt j. Co., Louisyll'c hardware
dealers, was attacked on br!>lcu oyor the
Nolan ll[Ycr by two higl,wnymcu, one Ut
wllom lte shot, and the other ho stabbed
and pushed oH the bridge Into tic stream
Ito feet below. There Is no such trn, tn Louis
nut contain tho na1nu Of tho man l.untlollct.
The Biz City telegraph-0peratpr serlus to
know nothing OF the reported affatr, and III
quirfes Of ot1cFa along thc raslfoa.! ,o nut pre-
!nllea beyond Elzabcthtown, the county seat Of
llartlu County, one nf the best sections of Ken.
tucky, Persons ut Louisville hotels from sta
t!ons near Zig CItfty do not know anything what
ever OF the occurrence, and regard The report as
q mistake,
, 1877-10-23


ST. Louis, Oct. GA moat ltabollcal attempt
was naado At an carly hour this morning to
wreck train on the Ohio l. Mississippi Rail-
road, but luckily no lives wuse lost. When the
passenger.traln which left Cincinnati last night
reached point two and II half miles east Of
Noble, ILL.,, no niles from here, about o'clock
this morning, It encountered rail: one end Of
which was elevated about foot high, and tho
whole train, consisting Of an oysseE-car, mail,
express. baggage, two passenger coaches,
and three slcepers, was thrown from the track,
excepting tho engine aud ollo sleeper. Tho
oyster Cur was suiaaEcd, md MI tho other cara
llt0ta or less Injured, but hot passenger was
hurt. An examination SLOWED that tho rail lad
bCcn elevated With d 1ack-sercw, aHl that the
implement was left under 1t fu keep It up; also,
TINT The rail 0pposlte Ind hcen luoscncd anil
turned 10 that tho train would be thrown into
two caitlc.guartis closo by, but fortunately 1t
took tho opposite direction, and the
cars plunged Into soft ground In
d shallow cut, and nrcycttcd
what otl,crw'so would hare lleeu frtglttul lts.
aster, for. had tho trnln run into tho cattle
guards, tho carn would no doubt hayo Lcen tel
cse0pel, md o tcrriblu luss Of llfo would hare
tpcB tho result The tools with which tho tlcy-
tllsh deed was d0np wcrc takcn trum section
house Hear hy, md tho act wAs no lluubk cou,-
United l,Y railroad hand. Tho theory Ii thai
the acnt}fsl, net WIS performed Iy ouo or n,oru
VI tic six section nen recently discharged. An
0fl!cr traii WIS soon on the apot, tic passengers
takeu atx,artl, and brought To this city, arriving
about clght hour4 late.
, 1877-10-23

person shall be eligible to my Office IN t!1ta
GrAnd Council unless he shall bc At the Famc
tine q mculhcr ot sone subordinate conclave
under It's jtrstshtlo,,."
An election Eur ufliccrs resulted rs follows:
Sir j. u. Miles, Chicago, Grand Sovereign; Sir
J. Z. Smith, Chicago. Grand titeroy: Sir u. ".
narnats1, Clrago, Hrani Senior Gcncral: Sir 4.
l.. 4. I,cebc. Chicago, urand High rrcIatc; Sir
J. u. ptckerson, Chicago, Grand High Cl1angcl~
lor; str .. ": punning. Calrl,, 8ranl Trcas1sr-
er; SIR j. j: French, Cl.caeo, urand Recorder;
ctr tlen1ge barry. Alton lran.i High .Altnuncr;
str T. y. Palmer, Paw raw, Grand Chatat,cr.
1ntn: Sir j. .. Cottrcll, ChItngo, Grand Arr1t.
tect; atF ~. e. Jcrorc. Chicago, Hranl Mar
slal: Sir J. x: MuMsfe. Sullivan, Grand stand.
licrald; Sir j. ii. Hutchinson, Greenfield,
nrand Orator; Sir j. I. Ferns, Chicago, Grand
Sentinel.
The Grand Sovereign announced the appoint
nhn Tsns as rnecnt General o. r., E*xcl.snsy
Kingdom, This ftoyai gentleman. and also his
Majesty. King Kalaknua, receiver! the degrees
when they were in Chicago. flo Was nlso ap-
pointed urand Reprcsentattyc Of tl!e 6rand I'm.
nerfa1 CauncM OF Illinois near The Hawaiian
r. /. Sir 8. Tcnner Frencl, was appointed
intendent. General OF tl,e chicago Division.
=. After adopting resolutions of thanks tn Past
French for valuable services rendered tue t'r,irr,
the t3snnd Council closed In amp!a loru, to meet
In chicago one year from Yesterday.
The taranl Comfnandery Of Knights Tcsnplas
sion today IN the Asylum ot Apollo Con..nanti-
err In the American Express building. Monroc
street, near Dearborn. For tho first time In It's
history the utan'l colnmanacry. has Crescent,
Of Of ;tsn'iard, ;ts ~het, Yesterday oatsl from o,e
the headquarters will be located. thl. cu!rrootns
and one OF the nar1ors being used for TINT p,,s-
posc. The session will be nnc wholly oi l'usl-
, 1877-10-23
MASONIC.

EXALTED TITLxa IN coNyENT1oN.
The Grand Imperial Council Of tho Knights of
tue Red Cross OF Rome aud Constantine OF H.
fuols held their sixth annual conclaye in the
Masonic Temple OIL Monroe street yesterday af.
sc.noun, The following oflieers wero present;
Sir Robert u. Smith, Grand Sovereign; slr J. II.
Miles. Grand Vlccroy; SIr jolu C.Binlth, Grand
Senior General; eir Gilbert ". Barnard, Graud
Junior General; Sir Robert R. Miller, Grand
Treasurer; Biz J. J. French, Grand Recorder;
si &. W. Duuu!ng, Graud High Almoner;
Sir J. o. Costreil. Grand Marshal;
Sir John 7. Fcrps, Grand Sentinel; also
the following foreign representatives: lrJanes
IL. Niles, FcnnsylEan!s, Massachusetts, mud
Rhode l1iaud; Sir Robert o. smith, New Jersey
ind NJ" York; Gen. j.. J; Fscnch, scotlaud,
MtelEan b lKte'nt9as;ky r. and Indiana; lntsadent-
Tbs following were the rcpsescntat!Yes preaeut
from subordinate conrlares: St. John's No. /,
Cheugo. str j. G.. Stuith, Sovercf4n, Sir II. u.
Miller, Vie-roy; Coustantns No: IL, Of Alton,
" Il. D. Smith, Sovereign, eir Ge9,gs par1y.
ralurr, Sovereign, j. W. 6wtsher, Vlccroy; Do
Aoay, NO. T., Sullivan, eIr ]. X. AuucIe, Vic.,-
ff"yi Lincoln pask No. i, Chicago, siF L. A.
The address Of tho Grand Sovereign was short.
II showed that there WAS steady increase In
s0~ 1AAAnte " euu0<u1uHkd EoAcIATGt &QA IN
membership Four chultcrs had been Issued
sinev last March lie also stferred to The rati-
bsation VI treaty between the Grand Imperial
Council Of England aud tht Sovereign Grand
Council Of tue United Ststes, whereby tllo for.
!uer Ee!lnquished jurisdiction in The United
States.
II report Of II. l. Sir ]. J. French, Division
Inspector General, shuwed that be bad Issued =
circular letter containing brict history Vi tha
OrdrFto I'LL the Masonic bodies In the Statc, ami
Ut ansxeF received communications which led to
the bcorgaalxation vi seycraln new conglayes. Ur bsI
Instituted these bodies and installed The officers.
Gu tue l4t1 Of August be conferred the degrees
upon George Il. johnson. late Of ireland, Who
WIS about 10 visit Brazil. and hs wa1 conlnlis-
bluned al luteudent General Of one OF the DiyIs.
luns ot Illinois. liz had complied . list Of the
lnelabers u the Red Gross order In America,
aud synotsls Of all ths sister Grand COUNCILS
Ile Constitution VIA amended BY striking
out of Art !, see. l. tbs following: "Au4 10
, 1877-10-23
THE BUSTED BANKS.

Yesterday was another In tic list OF very
quiet days at thu defunct saytnrs barkB. At the
Beehive the clerks had full sway, Receiver
Ward being kept AWAY q largo part Ut tho day
attending to other matters. Dr.. T,iroin, Re-
cetvcr OF the Fidelity, was delighted nt the
change In tho weather md the no 1css Eratify-
Ing change In tho condition Of the streets mud
country roads. and said ttlat bis appraisers wcro
getting along nicely. Iie will iu all probability
mako hts report during the week. and wt,cil
satisfactory ~ to satisfy the most critical and
cxactlng reader. In other words, the poor de-
posttoFs Wllt have something definite Ia rtElnl
to what they mar expect to rcalizu on iiclr
claims, which information no report fled In The
cases 81 the other banks has thus far .ietgncd 10
furnish. Judge Otis, at The State Savings Ipsti-
tuition, was !itently surveying his bouks, as were
his clerks; but as for news, 1t was as ttsuai, au
unknown 61artity.
Judge Williams yesterday beard the proof on
the petition of Edinboro fhomns for i set off
against the rfal,n Of tho State SaYfnss. uc Ind
borrowed : $40 Of tho bank, giving a. security
aSf W T. Toss 's s R:stss1 e 's seat and %
allow him to set of his deposit of $l.5V against
this trust-deel Rigeu by him to the bank, claim
ting that 1t did not appear that tho note and dc
post asSount bore the name Of tl!e easne person.
Mr.. Ihotna5 himself, hts sou j. ". f. Thor1-
as, and Mr. Dniid, tho cashier Of tho hauk, wert
exatnincu, antf tho proof waA very conclusive 1T
the old Gentlcman's favor+ The Judge lelu that
It was clearly shown that tho property, to Inn
provo which the 81, ,6Q had Eecn borrowed, was
the property OF old Mr. Thomas; that the son
merely signed tlle notc aud trust-deeu ny surety
ut the request Of the bank, his father lcsne nj.
able to read or write, and had no interest In tho
fathers property; and that the transaction was
purely an Individual transaction for tho benefit
of The elder Thosnas.- Ills petition for hct-0tI
VITA therefore allowed.
The motion for injunction to cnjoin tho pros-
ccutlon Of suits against the stockholders OF tho
State Savings Institution was SET before Judge
Farwcll at 10 O'clock rcaterday morning.
AT tho appointed time Mcsera. Dutlney md
High, On behalf OF tho Jlccctyer, anl Mr, +. u,
Balt, on the part of some OF the creditors, were
present, but Judge Fnrwc|l was not ia court.
The counsel waited awhile, and then postponed
tho matter until o'clock IN tho afternoon.
Mr.. High then called the motion up, and said
tlat It had been set fur tho morning. but un-
avoidably adIuurn,al. lie had talked with two
or tErce NJ the counsel Ia the case, ind the gen.
cru! Impression seemed to 10 that II WAS deyira-
blc to let the matter 70 over until thls taoru-
ing.
Judge Farwcll said II tl,at arrangement ,Yas
satisfactory to tho counsel he wus willing 10
have the case postponed.
Mr.. Ball said it was entirely satisfactory to
him, and he tlMugtt ho atokc tho t:liE1ia of aii
tho Others. lhe motion for Injunction viii
therefore Ic tcarl to-day, nud will probably &C.
cupy tho who'll day.