davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF Anihuritv Of a general Pxecu-
ton issued from the Office OF I'd clerk Of the
the circuit court of M,lier c untv. Mas, ur
dated lnth day OF January, 1880 10 me direct
ed Ind delivered rpturrzbie to the oiIcuit
court az Miller comfy, Missouri. on the sec.
ord Monday H. February next, IN favor Of
Thomas j. Henslev, admini'trator OF the
estsie of Abel j .fr q, deceased and agsintt
! w. Tallman, N b. Mood. Richard Bnyce
Wn. Talimsh; navs se'zsj and levied upon
I'll the tiehi. titie. claim snf interest Of The
aid J w. t Imam, N, b. Wood, Richard
Bovce and WIN. TAlmsn, o., IN .And to the
O lowing lands IN Mil county Mo to-wif:
south halt southwest sou west section ~
and Wes, bill east half and west half norm
vest quarter and east h,lf southeast southsast
quarter and east hi no theast sectt>n % aud
southeast mr. Invest qpa ter and sod,h~es
oortheast quar- ar and east bait nnrt EAST
o., ar'e. seton 80 ard ives, h'li northeast
quarter $ ctou 80 township 80. rang IL 50
ha property Of Ihe within nam q n. 3.
Wood, end east half outh west qus't"r and
uor'hwest southwest quarter and a6 -cres
cast p4ft eat talt east bali n Irthwest quarter
and 3 acres touthwast c,r northwest north
.Ast quart r section 6, township IL, range II
a. the properly Of Richard Boyce, aud Will
On
Friday, February 10 y, 1880.
bet tween tbs hours Of nina o'clock IN the fore
noon and hye O'clock 10 tie afternoon OF
that day, expose said real estate to public
ssls. Tor so much ihereo! NJ will be seticlepl
tn s,tlsiv ssli rIecuuon ard cnstsl 10 the
highest bidder for cash in hind, Rtthe roui
mouse door In thu TO 81 nj Tuscunbi., M'liet
county, Missouri, while the circuit court o.
said county is ia session.
T. & MuIYR. Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22

Levied upon and to DO sold to satisfy sai
execution and costs.
p. s. MILLER. Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22

TWatehes 4 % ". neyoIyers-4FVG
Ag5N 80. Over 100 lateOt Novelties -e-ftt4
80 AEHSan"a' sesofP'soss''h'AF t''A
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
Fdd.v. Fthrnarr l8 =. lsS0.

said county is Ia sess'on.
BEST III TIE World
50 uAATEa 9
5 va s
S0s
5mgug9 ni:Carb soda e of
sslr, but a COMPAIsISoN WII,H
TnH nM Z Z sn;ANnn A MiY h sSw
tho difference.
See that ycur Waking soda f.
white ard PURE, nsshOuId beAIL
SIMiLAHs SUBSTANCES used for
food
A simple hut sevcra test of The comparative
value OF diherent brands Of Soda "a 10 dissoiyea
OtottlI ElNHluihl q fNll KIM WIKI HipuL u Din
Of water lhot prefertedl in clear Glassrs, stirring
until all is thoroughly dissolved The delete.
Tious insoluble matter in tho Interior SOdt Will
be shown amer settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by tho milky appearances Of the solution
and the quantity Of floating aocky matter &c
cording TO quality.
De snre and ask for Church & Co.'S Soda and
zee that their name ~ On the package and you q
win get the purest and whttest nadc. The uso
OF this with sour milk, Ia preference 10 Baking
Powder, sayes twenty times its cost.
See one pound package tr valuable informa-
ten and read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
Highest medal at Vienna and Phlladelphls.
Z. 4 H.sT. ANTHONY 4 CO.,
Sol 8rosdwAv New Y r..
Manufacturers. Importers & Dealers in
Velvet Frames, Albums, Graphoscopes,
Ster osCopss and Views.
EnGrnvinGS ChromOz,
photographs,
And kindred goods-O Celebrities. Actresses, &C.
P~H,TooRAPHIc Materials
We are the heaoq1arters tor everything
srEREoPTlooNs& MAGIC LANTERNS,
Each style being the best Of its class In
the market.
Beautiful photographic TrsnsparencIes 81
Of Saturday and Ergrayings tor The window.
Cinyex GlAss. Manufacturers OF Velvet
Frsmss for Miniatures and Convex Glass
Pictures.
CA'aicgves ot lanterns aud Slides. with al.
reotio 10 Tor using, sent on rece pr OF ten CENTS
36m
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22
T. B. ROBINSON,
Attorney a, Law,
Tuscumbia, Missonri.

[oHice At present in the Court House,
Probate husipsss, Collections, Partitiuhing
Lands and Quoting Titles = Speciality.
Have been Clerk OF the County and Circuit
Courts tor II years, am familiar with the
Rrcords. hrve the only ABSTRACT OF
TITLES IN tho county. Charges reasonable.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22

Catalogues ot lanterns aud Slides, with d.
reOtio IS Tor using, sent on rece pr OF ten c'ots
36m
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-22

Sheriff Miller equally. Mo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
THE PRISONERS PICNIC,

Given for the Benefit Of the Public Schools
The prisoners picnic, held at the City
Hall this morning, was largely attended.
The receipts. which amounted to several
hundred dollars, will be turned over to the
School Fund
Henry O'Neal, a United States Regular
was arraigned for stealing keg of beer.
The case was continued, Judge Wilson in
tending to inform O'Neal's superior officers
of bis conduct If they will punish him
the Judge will dismiss the case in the Po-
lice Court.
Henrietta Mccarthy was released from
the Work-house last Saturday and cele-
brated the event by getting drunk. This
morning she was returned to Morgan's
Mansion for ten days.
Martin Dutfcay, charged with striking a
cripple named Harry Smith, had his case
continued until Ma, lst
Matthew Lydon contributed $2t to the
school fund for carrying loaded pistol
Anna Fitzgerald received three months
for drunkenness.
James Sweeney and George Sweeney,
brothers, paid $40 and costs each for fight
W. P. Miles, convicted Of stealing So
from Val Jeup was sentenced to three
months.
John O. King didn't remember whether
he had been drunk or not. The testimony
of the arresting officers showed that he
had been drunk, and he was sent out for
ten days
August Jacobs, charged with shooting at
Chas. Weber with intent to kill, waived
examination and was bound over to appear
before the Grand Jury.
Henry Movers was sent out for ten days
to get sobered up.
Lewis Dale got drunk Saturday night,
and it took the combined efforts OF three
patrolmen to get him to the Station House.
This morning he was sentenced to three
months
Jennie Allen aud Mary Satin were SEN
fenced to thirty days each for drunken
ness.
Isaac M. Mullen paid $25 into the City
Treasury for carrying gun.
Peter Ryan, tor drunkenness, will ride
out with Captain Daylor to the Work house.
He will be. back in thirty DAYS
Ed. ROthe was arranged for being @
known thief, and had his case continued d
until tomorrow morning. Last Saturday y
afternoon Detective Mead ran across R0the
with seal-skin sacque in his possession,
which had been stolen from the residence
of Mr.. Dickinson, corner of Eighth and
Mound streets.
1t seems that a son Of Mr.. Dickinson had
been persuaded by Rothe to take the
sacque, he (Rothe) agreeing to dispose Of it
The son is also locked up, but it is hardly
probable that he will he prosecuted.
Ellen Burns Augusta SCOOTER, Mary
Crayton, Mollie Duffsfin and Biddy Duffy
wsrs,sent out tor three months apiece fol
vagrancy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
NILLERs' EXPOSITION.
Total subsosip ptions So Far $39, 900.

AVtoA ouupVVAptAuAb " 0I QOOyVVV
In pursuance of the provisions of an act
of Congress, passed January Oath, 1880, au-
thorlzing the importation of articles for
exhibition at the Millers' International
Exhibition, to be held in this city, COM
mencing May 31st, 1880. Mr.. H. F. French,
Acting Secretary OF the United States
Treasury Department, has prescribed the
following regulations:.
l. No duty, fees or charges for Customs
service will be exacted on any such imp r.
tations, except in case of withdrawal for
consumption in the United States.
2. The ports of Portland, Maine, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
Orleans and San Francisco on the seaboard,
and St. Adams, Rouse's Point, Suspension
Bridge, Buffalo, Detroit Port Huron and
will constitute the ports of entry at which
such importations may be made.
8. Goods destined for such exhibition
may be entered at any of the above named
ports for I'M mediate transportation with
out appraisement, in the manner prescribed
by Articles 675.6 1886, both inclusive, OF the
General Regulations of 1874.
4. Upon the arrival of such goods at Gin
cinnati they will be entered for warehouse
in the same manner as other goods trans
ported in bond without appraisement,
whereupou they may be placed in the Ex.
hibition Building, but will remain under
the custody and control of the Customs, fl
GERS, and will not be removed therefr, m
unless regularly entered for consumption
or expectation.
8. In cases Of expectation of such arti-
cles, existing regulations, requiring exp orts
to be made in original packages, will be
waived.
The subscriptions to the Guarantee Fund
now amount to $39, 1000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26

or than usual. The exercises, however
were of highly interesting character.
Bishop Jaggar preached sermon upon the
"Exalted Christ and Mrs. Dexter sang q
selection from Mendelssohn, "Hear Ye,
o Israel"
The April monthly meeting OF the Sun
day-school Association of the Presbytery
OF Cincinnati will take place this evening
In the Third Presby terian Church. on Sew
enth street. DR.. Morris, of Lane Seminary,
will deliver an address on "rhe Kingdom,
and gendral discussion will be had on the
question, How to keep uppermost the
chief idea OF Sunday school work"
The young gentleman connected with
the Sunjay-school class of Mr.. R 'eltinger,
at Trinity M. e. Church, will give an en-
tertainment Friday evening, April 30th,
consisting of both musical and literary ex-
ercises, and on the Friday evening follow
ing stnilar entertainment will be given
by the yonng ladies Of Miss Winall and
Miss Sheber's classes. A silver mug has
been offered as prize for the best enter
tainment and three judges have been ap-
pointed to pass upon their respective mer-
it's
Yesterday afternoon Bishop Elder con-
firmed over three hundred children at st.
Xatier Church, on Sycamore street. The
services began with Vespers, at which the
Bishop assisted. Then followed the con-
frmatlon, and in conclusion the benedic-
ton by the Bishop. The clergy who took
part in the services were Rev. r. J. Meyer,
8. j., President OF st. Xavier College, as
sistant priest; Rev. Eugene Brady, s. j.,
officiating priest; Rev. Henry Baselmans.
s. j.. deacon, and Rev. Henry Vatel, s. j.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
sTHE: HIGHLAND HOUSE.
A Very Favorable Opening in Spite Of the
Unfav0rabla Weather.

SAAofVA0uAo CotuoIs
Old patrons of the Highland House and
throngs OF others anxious to see the new ma
chinery and more efficient means of ascent
and descent we're on hand at the Highland
yesterday despite the storm. Everything
appears neat. clean and inviting, and the
bright and cheerful aspect that has ALWAYS
made the Highland the great favorite that
it is, was as noticeable as on the first dav
it was opened to the public.
Curriers' Band was in attendance and
gave two delightful concerts. The High
land House is now open to the patronage
IT the public daily and nightly. Next
Friday evening the Belvedere will be
thrown open to the public as the occasion
OF tie first concert given by the great violin
virtu"so W,lhelmj and his troupe. The
character of this entertainment will at
tract the very cream of our society. The
Belvedere is now undergoing repairs, but
everything will be complete by next Fri
day.
The main building from top to bottom
has been repainted, and presents beauti.
uful appearance. The hall formerly de-
voted to dancing has been thrown open to
the public, and last night it, together with
every other portion of the house, was filled
BY parties sitting at tables chatting and
drinKing the national beverage. Every
thing connected with the recent improve
ments is very satisfactory, and both Mr..
Kerper and Mr.. Harff are delighted with
the prospects, and thousands of old patrons
look forward to many delightful evenings
there the present season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
RELIGIOUS NOTES
Of Interest to Our Church eosr..

Of Interest to Our Church Goers.
0oms needed Improvements have been
Aads In the Y. N. G A. Building.
Isef. Thomas French, Jr., Ph. D.. Of
Urbana University, delivers two lectures on
svhible Sound in this city, at the solicit
)stion Of the Young Folks Association of
h New Church.
At the testimonial concert rendered To
Wdsr Thomas Webb by the Young Peo-
pls's Social and improvement Circle of the
baivary Colored Baptist Church the sum
Il go was realized.
1sv. Calmer, of st. Xavisr's lectured
lnss night al St Thomas Church on Syca-
moro street on "Intemperanoe." His
seurss Of lectures on the "Infallibility"
yM be resumed next Sunday atS Xavier's
Church.
At the entertainment by the Young Peo-
pls's Missionary Union this evening Miss
1ssnnie Smith, Miss Fannie L. Kidney,
Nn A. K. Drury, Mr.. Charles A. Hoyt
and Mr.. George w. Warner are expected to
fnrnish the music, and Miss Alice L. Hobbs
snd Miss Susan q. Stewart will read.
Owing to the rain yesterday afternoon
the audience at the Music Hall was small
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
LEGAL.

T EGAL NOTICE.-The creditors OF Joseph
l. Ewald will take notice that petition has
been filed in the Court of Common Pleas Of Ham
ilton County, Ohio, Case No. $751; T. l..
stockum vs Joseph A. Meyer and Joseph Bwald,
the object of which petition is to declare sale
and transfer of certain leasehold premises therein
described, made by said Ewald to said Mayer
fraudulent ana 10 have the same set aside and
the premises sold and the proceeds applied to the
payment of the creditors Of said Ewald.
All creditors Of Joseph Ewald are notified TO fle
their claims In said cause, on or before the 26th
day of May. 1880. I. y L. STOCKUM,
BY JOHN K. LOVE, their Attorney.
CINCINNATI, March ~, 1890 ap5-4tM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
THR THEATERS.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsK.

0BANU OfHhA-HOUSk.
Tonight, for the first time, We are to
enjoy Mr.. Days latest comedy, IAN Ara
bian Night" 1t is said to be brim full of
fun, and those who take it in will doubt
less be very highly entertained. Every
night and matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons
Pixies oPERA-HoUsK.
1.-THE Pirates OF Penzance," the new op-
era by Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, which
was such hit at this house, earlier in
the season, is to be given again this week,
by tho same company, tonight and every
II hit this week and matinees Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
HEUCK's oPERA-HoUsE.
The famous Big Four Minstrels are to
give us season of their superb minstrelsy
at this house, commencing tonight. Every
night and at the regular matinees this
week.
vINE-sTREET oPERA-HoUsE.
New bill tonight First appearance Of
Miss Nettie Burt and Ida Livingston, the
champion boxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
ARCHBIsH0P PURCELL.
His Remarks on the Coadjutor, the Die
cesan Debt and Rev. CalIaghan.

cesan DEBT and Rev. Callaghan.
His Grace, Archbishop Purcell, yester-
day morning formally introduced to the
congregation at the Cathedral the new
Coadjutor, Bishop Elder. In commend
ing the Bishop, the Archbishop spoke OF
the good that had been done by Bishop
Elder during the yellow fever epidemic.
"God has preserved him, and he is now
among you to do all that would have been
reserved to me to do, but was not able to
do 1t. Show your gratitude to God for
sending such good pastor to atone for all
my deficiencies" said tho Archbishop, and
then he continued"
"As to the debts remaining on the do
cese, well, we have contracted debts, we
did more than We had the means to pay
for, trusting to Almighty God that He
would not allow any one to suffer ON &C.
count of the want of money to meet our
obligations can appeal to you all to-
day, in the presence of God and of the
new Bishop, that there has been no waste
and no abuse of any of your money. Most
faithfully have we tried to put to good ac-
count every cent that came into our DOS
session, in the building of the Cathedral,
for the Orphan Asyiums-which l COM
mend most particularly to your care to.
day-Sisters of Charity, and the schools SO
we'll taught by Father Quinn, and the 9TH
er priests-all these things had to be done
and occasioned an outlay of money of
course. We have not wasted any money,
we have not spent it in luxury, folly or
vanity; every cent has been faithfully
spent; nothing has, say, been wasted by
extravaganza. The debts that we have
contracted in endeavoring to do Gods
work-not our own work, but His own di.
vine work. hope that God will provide
the means to settle all claims"
Bishop Elder was heartily received, and
the congregation seem to- appreciate yery
highly their new pastor.
Father Callaghan has obtained leave ia
60 to Rome for twelve months, to receive
there the perfection Of Christian dlsci.
pline.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
Coming Pleasures,

The Queen City Benevolent Association,
composed mainly Of the employees of the
Cincinnati Coffin Company, is making ex-
tensive preparations for a picnic, to be
given on Prices Hill on June 9th, next,
for the benefit of the order. The proIress
soifar made indicates that nothing will be
left undone to secure the enjoy ment OF all
who may attend, and this is the more
amply guaranteed as the affair is under the
Schmidt and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
Sale of LeasehOld.

0N THURSDAY. APRIL 10Th, 1880, AT 10
~ O'Clock a. M, shall offer at Public Auction on
the premises, No. 1874 West Court street. the fol-
lowing described leasehold estate, tO-wit:
All that lot or parcel of ground situate ON the
north side Of Court street, commencing at point
sixty 1857 feet east Of Race street, thence rum
ming east twenty-five (25) feet to an alley; thence
north ninety three 1887 feet; thence west twenty
five (25) feet and thence south ninety.three (98)
feet to Court street, together with all the privi
eges and appurtenances belonging TO the same
The lease contains covenants for the payment Of
taxes Yearly rent $780, payable quarterly.
Appraised at IS. $50.
Terms-Cash. F. c. ALBRIGHT
Administrator Of Aug. Berg, deceased.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26
PAINTER.

BONDS, STOCKS, &c.
FOR RSALE-Lfttle Miami II. K. Stock;
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Stock; City of Cincinnati I v cent.
Bonds at rates that will pay bet.
ter interest than United States,
Bonds.
WANTED-Purchase Money Mort.
gage Notes.
VIM. i. DUNLAP g. co..
Note, Bond, and Stock Brokers',
No. So. w Third Street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26

In this moist and variable climate colds
are the rule rather than the exception.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is just the remedy
for every one to take when suffering from
cough, cold, or any throat trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26

Chsw Jscksons Beasweet Navy Tobcaeo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26

Who shot at Arty Duffy? is as difficult
question to answer as Who struck Billy
Patterson2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-26

Mr.. Bowen, Of Gun Lake, Michigan, says:
"The people here can not do without
'Sellers' Liver Pills.'" Try them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-25
PENDLEToN's FLIGHT.
Tho .Digniaed senator Harungues q
Crowd of Bootblncks.

New York, Feb. "a The Times
Washington dispatch has the following
on the ending of the democratic COM
mittees meeting at Willard's tonight
was very disgraceful exhibition of the
influence of rum in the democratic
councils. A band of music assembled
In front of the main entrance and the
music called together handful of me-
groes and loafers. The Ohio headquar-
ters were directly above the main en-
trance of the hotel, and the cat calls of
the boot blacks induced some of those
in the room to send Senator Pendleton
out upon the balcony to make speech.
His remarks were brief and formal, and
at their close he declared that the Gin
cinnati nominee would be honorably,
legally and fairly elected, ard would be
inaugurated.
The scene, even at the beginning of
the performance, was ludicrous one,
for Pendleton was talking to the air;
the persons before him could not be
called an audience.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-25
DE Lesseps in NEW xor,..

New York, Feb. PAN. De Lesseps
and some of his engineers arrived to-
day in the steamer Colorado from Pam
anna. The Star and Herald says the
canal route has been thoroughly stud
led, the difficulties Investigated and the
practical plans laid for their successful
treatment. The material obtained for
the settlement of all disputes as to
quantities, cost, etc, and the many
prejudices in the minds of some mem
bers of the commission were removed
as to the practicability of a tide level
canal. The whole work, including
every eventuality, is set down at 843,-
100000 francs, or S16,s6o,O00. Com
Elementary studies, still going on, will
reduce these figures. 1t is believed,
and several members of the commission
believe the entire enterprise will not in-
volve an outlay of more than $3.50, ,OOO,-
ooO. The time allowed for the work is
eight years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-25
A Boom That 1. Not All n Boom.

New York, Feb. 24.-The CONNER
mercial Bulletin says there WAS fair
prospect of unusual activity in building
enterprises not long since here and in
neighboring cities, but the rapid appre-
citation of all kinds of material since
the close of the last business season bids
fair to disappoint expectations. For
instance, all sorts of architectural iron
have advanced about 100 per cent,
common brick from $3.50 to s11 per
thousand, lumber S11 to SIS, laths
S1.25 to 1915, lime S1.25 per barrel to
$3.50, cement 25c to 30c per barrel,
plaster 15c, plasterers' hair &c to lOc
per bushel. Labor remains about the
same as last season. But with trades
union notification of another general
strike within the coming spring, it is
not surprising that leading builders
are discouraged and disposed to throw
up contracts. In the present aspect of
the situation. it must be acknowledged
there is but scant encouragement to go
forward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-25
IMPENDING REVOLUTION.
Tho Sans CuIottes Mounting Loud on
the sand Lots.

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-At the sand
lots yesterday Cannon, leader of the
unemployed, intimated that they would
finish their rounds among the Chinese
employers this week, after which there
would he less noise made, but the meet
ings would be secret, and dangerous to
those who had refused to comply with
their demands. a. Bee, vice consul
of China, is out in a card, addressed to
Health Officer Meares, the gist of which
is that If such Il state of affairs exists
in Chinatown as recently reported, it is
the fault of the health officer, who is
clothed with full powers to remedy the
evil: The board of supervisors, chief
of police and a number of prominent
citizens held a private consultation yes
terday, which is believed to have refer
ence to the threat made by Kearney ON
Sunday to erect gallows on the sand
lots this week. Among business
classes there are expressions heard in
favor of reviving the committee Of
safety.