davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
FROM THE MINES

t!ANDOR.

MUReAYvILLE, Al-. ), 1884
EDITOR TELLER Til. court Is drag
ging its slow and weary time to an end
Mining suits principally have occupied
the attention o both court and bar In
the ease McQu,en ys.Cron,y verdict
was rendered in favor Of defendant Tn
suit of Smith vs. Weiss, the jury disa-
greed Tho famous widow claim has
been at bar for several days. There ha,
been very large number Of witnesses
examined on both sides. The widow
Sohultz is plaintiff and a goodly number
Of snow trampers are defendants. The
evidence is all in, AMI the case will BE-
submitted to the jury to-day In the
criminal case Of tn peop'e ys. Bernard, IA
change Of venue to Nez Perez county was
granted, and | suppose that ere this
reaches you the defendant will have taken
up his abode in the Hotel de Baird to
await the action Of the fall term of court
in your county.
Court will adjourn to-day AMI his Honor
and Clerk Squires will leave to morrow
for h. lower country.
Mining operations are a little more
brisk and encourage l.. than or some time
past, and times are improving.
The work on the lars. ditch still goes
on, and about three hundred meu are now
employed upon it. The companj expect
to have the water into Raven in about,
ten lays, when something will be done
toward develapin. the old channel.
On Pritcharl Creek, at the old claim
of Maggie d.. there are two steam pumps
in operation, and the prospects are good
for liberal y d of the precious VIII
the water can be kept out Of the diggings
| hope the boys will strike it rich on
the bedrock, and ihcrc seems to be but
little doubt Of tn, fact that they wi l..
They have invested lar g amount Of
money in prospecting, and it is hoped they
will soon commence receiving rtturns on
their investment.
The calbonatcs at Oregon gulch are
coming to the fir Mt, and capitalists are
looking around, and all lod =, win. aud
mines ir' 10 ,ing u. The Last Chance
company have lately hid some very fine
''clean ups ten ounces a day to the
man. How is that for diggings?
The Pacific company is running on
good prospects.
The Captain Worden claim is paying
four ounies to the man per day
There are a good m,ny claims in this
vln ty, VIII h | could mention where the
boys are takin, out ZOO pay.
| There is considerable building going on
in 'lurrAy a' present, and real estate is
coming up again. Goods and supplies
ar plentiful in the camp, and low rates
prevail. Merchants Son to be doing a
cd business, and continue to stock up
| fo' the boys.
There is some dust going out nov and
the general outlook is far more cncour-
aging since the court has restored conf
dence in titles, an / miners M others are
better satisfied, as the decisions already
made nrni,h kind Of precedent for fu-
ture locations. Me- PERcE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

LEWISTON, Aug. 2, 1884

Mr.. LrLASD-Sir.. Did Mr.. Man
ming, who now offers himself as a candid.
az for congress, support Singiser or
A nslie at til, last election ID Citizen.
A ,saer-We do not know that he sup
ported either, As we We're not at the polls
in Lew ston on the day Of election But
W. have been told that he dl vote for
Ainslie, 1t was a common rumor here
when returned from Kooten il county.
and | never heard that he denied the
runner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

The Statesman, knownin. that Singiser
cannot again secure the support of north
ern Idaho, trots out the name of George
A. Manning as the reserve nominee to
divide the vote up there in the election
OF delegate 10 congress Democrat
Up here in the north the Manning
move is fully understood as the work oil
Kelly, and that is about all il will amoupt
70 In the end
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

The Sans Saratoga special says
There seems little doubt that Tammany
will support Butler. Kelly says Butler
will poll twice more votes than his strong
est supporter at the present prorhcsies.
Tn feeling here among democrats and
republicans is that Buffers ayowal of his
candidacy completely kills the chances
that Cleveland may eyL have had Of
carrying New Yerk, aud makes certain
his defeat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
TERRITORY OF IDAHO.
Comfy of Idaho. 50

I. ]. L. Fhamhe .lnin. Clerk Of the Board ii
County Comm 81 ner, in ani far Idaho unity
T.. herebg certify the ioreg' ing t, he true
and correct description o. rhs T. undt RIGS Of he
10 ing precincts in said unity as established
hy the Board of County cornmiss' ners n their
July term ieSi. toge'her with all the several
plaeos dc-i.na' ed hy the Board Tor hpii ling the
general ect.un ON he ith day of November
nest with thu Iu 'ges 1T Election appui, ted
for the several precincts aud the names Of the
He,is'ry Agents the Elm,
The voters viii take notice that the Registry
Agents II III receive aud register ramns of elec
tors in their precincts from and after the tenth
pay OF July. -, until the ia eltj -hrst day o;
ueto'e Of sa year.
Wines my hand and seal &c soil Board, thi,
2ith day Of july. a. D., 1884.
j. L. eli MBERLAIN.
Is. CLERK OF the Board of
County Con- iai5sianers.
49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

NOTICE Is hereby given n IN our NE
Of an orier vt the y ite f'oust 10 and 4ur the
county Of NeI P.tce ifahr tcrrit ~. ti.A.e 90
the lst day of August 1856 mt tuai,er 81 the
estate "r Wm. tsyl Jr. dece tsei. I e uu1c.-
>lguei atm uistrdtnr al id estate v Il ,ta II
prirI stte- for one bal casl upon the culfi-
ma i'm sai sais by he Probate {. urt. ai.I
one hall in one year secured ty n-tt al mort
gage said lard, from na alter he +; b diy
OF September 1881, op The premises 10 be I'D
all The right title a1d infe., II vt ,ha said WIN
'all'r Jr deceased At the time hi, deat u.
ami all the right, title anil interest that the
said estate has, b. oIetrti..n tf l-e = ofger-
we acquired. other ban or in adj, ieu t. that
of said ~ M. ayior, At the time oi III. DEATH
in and to oil that certain piece or parcol Of
land, situate hing snl being in sail Nek
Perez c unity, and described as taliaw.. io-sit!
eia sw4 and w -eii IT sc, - in tp. - 5
W. u. NJ continuing leo acres. Tenn 81 sale
a. above. ". u. ROBBINS.
Administrator ui ssil estate
Aug. II, 1854 10 ,w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

l.. y. circuit. late editor ii the Bonn
eronq, has beer seriously i'll with tyf hold
fever. lie Is now very rapidly r-euy ?
I'M
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
MARRIED.

pUBUC-DiLL--Ia j. c. = a, tie Hotel ds
Ff2nce. hT j x Ntaeeut J 2 Mr Iascrh
Bu tue II Lewiston. AMI Miss MARY iii q
~ tin
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14

Charlie Hopkins has succeeded well in
getting out new sheet advertising ii.
palOuSe c0untry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-14
STRAYED

From nv place on Thorn Creek, Mex Percs
county, about the list If May. last, one year
old light scrrel fiey. branded o. with perpeu-
di.uiar line IN top. on right shoulder, unbroke.
Any one informing me of her whereabouts. will
be suitably rewarded. NJ. ANDERSON.
1etf. Blaine Idahs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
VEST POINT.
Harbor s-Death-Politicai.
TCorresuondcnce Of the Richmond ID patch.l

HarbOr ImprOyemenis-oeath-
Correspondence Of the Richmond DsDatch.l
WEST PoINT, Va, September "a, 1884.
The York river at this place Is being
staked and signals are posted along the shore
prepaTalory 10 a survey. Besides the GOV
ornamental appropriation TO the York, the
Richmond, Chesapeake and Baltimore
Steamship Company make an annual allow
ance for dredging the river here. our
port Of this place is one OF the finest in
Eastern Virginia and our harbor unsur
passed. Efforts are being made 10y our
prominent citizens to develop our natural
advantages and soon we may expect 10 see
West Point place OF note. Already our
I,1rt is known in foreign lands. We have
Just loaded a large steamship with flour for
Rio, and bark thurman, OF Bremen, Is load
ing with walnut timber, and bark IRIS, OF
Russia, with slaves and fine timber. Trade
here still advances. The freightS are heavier
day after day.
ii Is with sadness that we record the
death Of Mr.. Frank II. Lindsay, formerly
Of your city. His funeral took place at his
fathers residence this morning, and the
remains were taken to Richmond. Mr..
Lindsay was about thirty years OF age.
A petition was presented to the Judge OF
King William County Court on Monday,
signed by fifteen citizens Of the town OF
West Point. praying his Honor TO set aside
an election held here on September 9Th FOR
municipal officers.
Hon. George u. Wise spoke to the Dem
ocrats Of King William on Monday court
day). A large crowd greeted him. lie
spoke with his usual force and effect. lie
and Colonel w. Il. Ayleit are expected 10
speak at this place on Friday night next
Preparations are being made by the Young
tien's Club to give him grand reception
and demonstration. The party Is Wen Or
ganized. and will poll her full vote Tor the
Democratic ticket. JONAH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW york srocx MARKET.

New York. September 25.--At the Stock
Exchange to-day the market opened strong
snd higher on the announcement from Chi
cago that representatives II western aud
southwestern roads had settled their differ
ences. This brought about buying move.
ment, and prices rose tait. At midday
New York Central was raidcd down u on
reports that insiders were selling and that
there was 10 be fresh ISSUE Of bonds.
This break brought about q decline 81 lals
in other active shares, but subsequently, the
selling was checked by the declaration OF a
quarterly dividend OF "a per cent. by the
Lake shore directors. In the afternoon
the market cut away from New York
c. nfral. which continued weak. while the
r, mainder Of the list was strong. There was
an active inquiry for Northwest, st. Paul.
Lackawanna, Northern Pacific preferred,
Union Pacific. Western Union. and Pacific
Mail. The floating supply Of leading shares
has been reduced and some stocks are
scarce. Union Pacific was strong through
out on comparatively light offerings. Lou
isville and Nashville broke 20 26t on rumors
that the funding negotiations were of, but
later rallied slightly on an official denial OF
the report. At the close New York Central
declined 20 9il, but otherwise the market
was strong. Compared with last nights
closing. prices are la2I higher. except for
Louisville and Nashville and New York
Central, which are la2 lower. Sales. 49,
coo shares.
Noon. stocks brm. Money, la2 per
cent. EXchange-Long, 4s2tais2t; short,
4S4laiSit. Governments duh. States easier.
Erenin9. Exchange. 4S2l. Money. lalt
per cent. sub-Treasury balances Gold.
S132,3it; currency, S9.063. Governments
steady; per cents, 1909; per cents,
1909. State bonds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Cholera Notes.

lbN Telegraph % tue Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. september 2j.-The De-
partmcnt OF State has received cablegrlm
from Genoa announcing 33 cases Of cholera
and Is deaths in that place to-day.
ROME, September 2J.--Thc reports OF the
rayages o. cholera throughout italy for the
past tW cnly-iour hours give a total u i2S
fresh eases and 1913 deaths. At Naples
there were 2i2 fresh eases and i2l deaths,
against 2Gi cases and - deaths for the pre-
ccding twcnty-iour hours.
PARIS. September 2j-ln the department
OF Eastern pyrcnccs there were five deaths
from cholera to-day. The Temps reports
that two eases OF cholera have occurred at
Clchy.
Typhoid-fever is raging at st. Ouen.
one of the Paris suburbs. The Project II
Police has visited the infected districts.
NAPLES. September 25.-Since the out.
break Of the cholera in this city there have
been TO- 03 cases and j.3Sj deaths.
GENOA. September 2j.--1he cholera is
Increasing To an alarming extent in this
city. SiYty-eight new cases are reported
as having developed to-day.
MAEsEIIIEs, September 2j.-Four deaths
from cholera occurred ut Toulon to-day,
and one at La Seyne.
MADRID, September 25.-In the past
twcnty-lour hours nine fresh eases OF
cholera developed in the province OF Ali.
cante and three in Tsrragona. In the latter
province there were two deaths, and in the
former seven.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26

elected Tor the ensuing year. pros,a.r,
w. +. hEer; First vise.prcsiden, S'i ~
k'ce; second VicePrcsidcnt. J. AZ Hum.
laugh secretary. A. u. Rice; Tre,snrer
u: W. Grocer; Librarian. l., r. Mysrs
Ihe association Is already In good condi.
ton; has excellent rooms. furnish.d ,.'t,,.
books aud papers; but with tho elec,,o W -,
these new officers, who arc enervc,ic ~. "
new life viii be infused in the enternr,sn
The Association Is n great desidera,nm IN
this community. J."
The City Council at IT, last mect;,c ro
solved 10 submit to the freehold voter, -,
the city the question whether the ci,v shoi,
subscribe $1,000 tothe stock o, the Ro,noto
Exhibition for the exhibition and s,ie ~
live stock, the vote TO take place ON the ian
OF October. The charter forbids suhscrln.
tons by the city to the stock OF anv sucb
company unless authorized to do so nv
three iomr'bs OF the freehold voters OF the
cry Nou"g on Tue question. In view OF
the many ana great advantages OF this in.
stituiion 10 the city il Is earnrs,Iv honad
that the desired aid NAV not bc witibo,d
The Robert j. Montgomery who ,yas ar
rested on charge of blgamy last woel o..
capcd conviction by "Wfe No. 80 swear
ing no marriage ceremony had heen nor.
formed. but he was fined $50 by the Mayor
In the mean time, upon searching bis room
property belonging 10 the macbine.sbon
was found, and he was sent on 10 the Grand
jury on charge OF theft. Wife No 7
NTH true womanly devotion, exerted her.
self until she had obtained bail for his an
pCarancc; after which Montgomery skinned
the city and left her here among strangers.
Bishop Walden, Of the Methodist Ennis.
copal Church North, has been here in the
interests of = seminary TO be erected in this
city by his denomination, and for which a
site was nui chased last winter. He cx-
pressed himself as pleased with the situa-
ton.
MIR. J. II. Skinkor. city engineer, is criti-
cally i'll with typhoid pneumonia at the re-
sidence Of Colonel Carr, about two miles
below the city.
II. II. Woodruff, Esq, Commonwealth
Attorney for the city, has been appointed
district canvasser Tor this congressional
district by the Executive Committee OF the
Democratic party, and will. we learn, take
the stump.
The weather Is phenomenal in It's char
actcr. the days being very hot and the
nights cold enough. frequently. for heavy
coverings; withal, IL Is exceedingly dry,
and copious rain is greatly needed.
REX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
"Honor 10 whom Honor"

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The Dispatch correspondent :, writing
from Orange Courthouse complimentary
report of the reply Of the proprietor OF tue
Orange Hotel to Colonel O'FerralPs call Tor
his bill-"No Democratic stumper nor
Methodist preacher ever paid cent for any
thing he got at my house docs only par
tlal justice TO his generosity. | feel very
sure Mr.. Stevens did not Use the word
Methodist" in that connection. The re-
porter must have misunderstood him. Al
though good Methodist himself Mr.. STE
vens does not restrict his generosity 70
Methodist preachers. He does not charge
any preacher in good standing who stops Al
his house II he knows him TO he such. !
speak what l do know and testify what
have seen. am unwilling that injustice
should be done so kind a man, even IN
compliment. Being preacher myself (bip'
tisD and having enjoyed Mr.. steyens's gene
rous hospitality, insist on bis receiving all
the credit due him. Hence this note.
JOHN l.. CARROLL.
GordOnSrile. September 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
south Carolina Republican Conven-

lBy telegraph IN the Dispatch.
COLUMBIA, :. c., September 25.-The
Republican State Convention. after 4
stormy all-night session, adjourned at 1870
Ids morning. The nomination Of an
electoral ticket was delegated to
the Executive Committee. The fol-
lowing nominations were made for
state officers: Governor. ID. T. Corbln, OF
charleston; Lieutenapi-Goycrnor. u. A..
strsker (coIored), Of Richland; Adiutant-
ana inspector-General, c. J. Stolbrand, Of
Richland Treasurer, &. G. Mccoy. Of
chester; Secretary OF State, X. l.. smith
(colortd), Of Charleston Superintendent
OF Education, Rev. Joshua T.. Wilson (col-
oredl, OF Darlington Attorney-General. 5.
W. Melton. OF Richland Comptroller-Gen-
eral. h. }. Sawkcr. OF Marlboro.
Resolutions endorsing Blame and Logan
were introduced and referred 10 the Com
mittee on Platform and Resolutions. This
committee however. failed TO complete it,
work, and all matter, pertaining to plat
FORM and the policy OF the party were or
dered to be disposed Of by the State Ex-
ecu'iye Committee, which is to make its
action public in ten days. l.. VI. Brayton,
intemal-reyenLe collector. was elected
chairman OF the State Executive Commit
tee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
The Troubles in Brussels.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.l


BRrssELs, September ga placard
signed COMMITTEE of the Liberal Associa-
ton" has been posted in all parts OF the
city, which declares that inasmuch as the
new education bill has been oil ,ially pro-
mulgated rs a law OF the land il ought TO be
respected and obeyed by all. Liberals. by
80 acting, will prove to Catholics that
they will not initiate the factious opposition
displayed by Romanists towards the educa-
tional bill Of 1879. The placard continues {:
ave rcpudiate all community with those
who profit by ferment OF popular feeling
to attack the basis Of our national inStitu-
tons with the cry OF Fire Ia RepN)lique =
We Indignantly repel the calumnious AS
sertion OF the Catholic press which pro-
fcsses to hold the Liberal party response
bic for those acts"
This city l. tranquil TO-DAY, ond no re-
ncwal OF the recent disorders Is now expect
ed to occur before the communal elections,
which take place on the 10Th OF October.
The Echo du Pdrlemept states that the
police. when they searched domiciles Of
the editor, Of the Adti0RGie and the rooms
OF the Republican League on Tuesday,
they discovered and seized quantities u
arms and ammunition, and reports Of a plot
against the state. Arrests will follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
DOWN an EMBANKMENT.
A Train Wrecked and Cars Burned, but No
Lives Lost.
TBy telegraph % the Dispatch.I

TBy telegraph " the Dispatch.I
ToRosTo, ONT, September 2j.-Three
Pullman cars and q private car OF Chief.
Engineer Hannaford, Of the Grand-Trunk
express train for Montreal aud Boston.
left the track near Pickering station last
night, owing 10 broken frog, and went
over an cmbankment twenty-five feet high.
At the time 81 the accident II was very
dark, and rain was pouring in torrents.
The crash Of rolling cars. the screams OF
women, and the groans and shrieks OF the
wounded, all dcnoting intense distress,
were terrible TO listen to. The horror was
multiplied when Chief Ilannaford's coach
took fire. The flames burned iicrcely de-
spite the pouring rain, and quickly CON-
municnted TO the Pullman coach that came
next, though the flames were stayed.
A large number Of nspeople quickly
gathered and aided In rescuing the passen-
gers from the burning Pullman eur. As
quickly rs possible the passengers were col
lccted together and the roll was called,
when 1t was found that about dozen were
Injured. but none seriously. How all
escaped j. mystery. One OF the coaches
was smashed into kpding-wood. and all
were vhirled over and over several times.
Yet many escaped absolutely unhurt, while
most OF the wounds were oi slight char
actcr. The injured were taken TO Whitley,
where medical aid was procured.
The damage to the track and rolling
stock is estimated at 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Congressional Nominations.

lBN tetgtar n 10 tii' Dlspalch'l
WAsuNGTON, September 2j.-Democrats,
Eighteenth Pennsylvania, y. J. Patterson !;
Republicans in same district. l.. l.. Akin
son. Republicans, First Massachusetts,
Robert T.. Davis. Democrats, seventh
Pennsylvania, George Ross. Democrats,
seventh Massachusetts. Z. :. Spofford. Re
publicans, Fifth Massachusetts, James A.
Fox. Republicans, Twelfth Missouri. en-
dorse samuel \. Worden, Greenbacker.
Republicans, Sixth Kentucky, j. j. Lam
drum. Democrats, Sixth Massachusetts,
Henry Il. Lowering. Democrats. Montana.
Joseph X. Tooc. Republicans, Seven
tecnth Pennsylvania. Jacob NJ. Campbell.
Democrats, Sixth Illinois, Thomas Butter
worth; Greenbackers Of the same district,
L. ID. Meacham. ProhibitionistS, Rhode
Island. William p. Buifum and \. b.
CLadsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Blaine OH His Travels.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., September 2j.-
Blaine left Syracuse this morning and at
tended the Fair Of the OswegO Falls Agri-
cultural Society before rcsuming his west
ern trip. AT the FAIRGROUNDS he was
driven about in an open carriage in order
TO give everybody chance to see him.
Here also he held the usual informal
reception. He returned TO Syracuse before
noon and boarded his special train and re-
sumed his westward journey. The pro-
gramme Of to-day was repetition Of that
OF yesterday. At each stopping-pldce Blaine
was introduced by some wcl-<uow loo /
Republican. At Geneva, The home OF the
late Secretary Folger, Blaine took occa-
sion to deliver brief eulogy upon the dead
Secretary. At Rochester and few other
points the party left the train for short
time and repaired 20 stands provided. but
generally the speeches we're brief, compli-
mentary, and interrupted by enthusiasm
and hand-sl aking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
BrightOn.Bench Races.

lBf Telegraph I'd tIc Dlsp1icH.I
NEW YORK. September 25.-The first IA &c
at Brighton Beach to-day-purse $3.50 di-
yided, seven furlongs- Lady LYON won I;
Dave Gideon second, King Bee third.
Time, 1921.
second race-same prizes, terms, snd
dstance-Norena won; Bally second, Le-
roy third. Time, 1872.
Third race-same prizes, winner to be
sold at auction, one and one eighth miles
Little Dan won; Faugh A'Ballagh Sec
ond. Blue Rebel third. Time. 1921
Fourth race-pur,e $500. divided, handi-
cap for all ages. one mile-Little Fred won /;
Lutcstring second, IIaledon third. Time,
1:4i{.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, divided, for nOn-
winners in 1854, three-qUlrtcr mile-Le-
noX won easily; PeIicles second; Lara
minta third. Time, I'll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-26
Charges Retraeted.
TBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

10y tcVridlh W tii' plHpa''h'l
CLEVELAND, o., September 2j.-TwO
years ago Bishop Gilmour. OF the Cleveland
diocese. published a communication in his
paper, the Catholic UpireSe, and in The
Penny Press. in which he charged Edwin
Cowles, editor Of the LcGder, with
having treated his (Cowlcs's) daughter
in brutal manncr-sO much so
as TO cause her TO become the invalid she
was. CowlcS had the Bishop and the edi-
tor Of the Universe arrested for n
criminal libel, and instituted suits
for damages against the Bishop.
The LniUerSe. and the Penny Press
for S2j, 600 each. Owing to the continued
illness Of Cowles's daughter her deposition
could not be taken, and the five cases were
continued from time TO time. To-day the
Bishop published card making a retrac-
ton of the charges he published against
Cowlos, and all the suits have been with
drawn,