davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21

"A desirable companion-The Con- necticut Western News.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
IIousntontc vnIIcy Institute.

Cornwall. Litchaold Co. Conn. Boarding School for Boys and Young Men, Day school for both sexes, Graduatine cournsH, Thorough preparation for business or college. Special attractions in location. furnishing. and gencr- al equipment. School year begins Sept lb.
 x. T. FROST, A. M, Principal
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
\. D. mERHIArI, M. n.

nNEACllER of Piano Forte, Organ and Voice,
 V LeaRuur in Improvisation given Co advanced Pupilr, Residence, LaEevillc, Conn, Al Canaan every Monday. tYala
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
THIS SPACE

1AAAA0 A9A AVE
 is reserved for A. l.. Brown & Son, Falls Village, Ct, who have secured this territory for the sale of Q new "Self-Feeding Boiler, " for house heating, that can be managed as cas- fly as @ parlor stove burning about the same amount of fuel, requires no brick work and with which they guarantee to heat from Four to any number of rooms found in an ordinary house, for the same price as other parties are asking for Hot Air Furnaces. Information in regard to same cheer fully given. Write for
 CIRCULARS.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
I.nIlIs M. HAItYEN.

HOuSATONIC Gs0DGI. No. af. F Ill and A, N. Kerulnr communication Sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
q. U. mUnn. n. n. n..

OFFICE OPPOSITE W0NoNSoO TO USE,
 LAHEviLLE, COIN,
 Thee days every woek-Monday, ta P.M.; Tuesday, s \. Nj, Co F. Af; Wednesday, 6 A.M. e p. NJ. Fhst-clAss operations performed in all departments of dentistry. Inl2Q 9m
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
NI. II. nIEAD, cnnnnn, oonn.

nEALEn IN Books and stationery. Books D for general reading, in cloth. Books supplied Co ordor and satisfaction guar anteed. Best writing papere, direct from man. uiacturers, ,tn large yArieuos At lowest prices. Albume, Velvet Frames. .cards, School supplies in stationery etc. etc. Mataons Building. Opposite Union Depot aepti2if
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21
BnsiRess cards.
,. n. HAHDENuEHGIs.

A TTORNEN and Counsellor at Law Judge of "A Irnbate. etc., Canaan, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1885-10-21

h MENIA SEMINARY, for both sexes. s2a5 A MENtH per year. Unsurpassed advantages. Ad. sA dress GEo.W. coox, Ph. D.s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
THE CONTESTING ISSUE.
The AbattOir Question Talked Up...A
Special Council Meeting to Con.
slider it.--The City's Place.
A CITIZEN TALKS.
Pncr. Icr AMn Ill

NAlIAEN lALho'
Rock ISLAND, H., July 30.
EDITOR ARGUS: | saw an article in the
Union this morning that is likely to mis-
lead the council in their meeting tonight.
| had a conversation with Mr.. Davenport
before he donated the said abattoir site,
and Mr. Davenport did then and there
state to me, the conditions under which
he was going to donate the two acres
mentioned First, the city would be com
PEELED to put down a side railroad track,
a water main connecting the abattoir, and
build road to it. I said to him; The
city will not accept your conditions, as
they will cost the city over $4,000 -
well, | shall exact those conditions,
said he When I found they were not
incorporated in the deed, | said to him;
you left your main conditions out.
Davenport replied that he had made con-
ditions in the deed that the city must
build an abattoir and maintain it as one
for five years, and he SAID the other con-
ditions must follow to maintain it as an
abattoir. Now l am in favor Of an abat.
toir if I am to pay my proportion Of a
$4,000 tax, but l do most emphatiea.iy
protest against being taxed $4,000 Tor
an abattolr and have Mr Davenport own
1t, ana the street leading to It at the end
OF hye years
l viii now briefly state three very seriN
Gus oojecuous to the location: FiIot It Is
neither available nor accessioie SD slt ioF that
purpose even at a coa' Of f3o,Voo. One
very serious OBJECTION Is, II Is 100 SnoEt d
uIs'aaSg oe'o" Tue l'aIl -a,se sew 81 9.aL 4,
~ al Nla'Ne' e4' 1e anu uiiiii'-s 'ALGu5
me heaft "I Tue Guy empty my al lIs
AtIh IN lhe river Just ABOVE tAe pro
posed apaI'o!F. Now as matter Qi iacI
'He cAt"e Hle"l h"'e" a' tne "oa1'C1
Nou'o oc 1LcdHo" ~ se"eI i''I- IIoiN l4'9
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
WHAT A TAX PAYER THINKS.
Rock ISLAND. july %

ROCK ISLAND. July %.
As seen by the mornings Union, a
number Of our most considerate aldermen
have called a spe cial meeting for the pur-
pose of recon sidering their votes in re-
gard to the abattoir They see that they
have acted hastily and have the moral
courage to stand up and acknowledge
that, as the butchers are now building
such a place at their own expense, where
they most cordially invite their meat and
premises to be inspected. 1t is folly to
proceed and squander an indefinite large
sum for useless purpose One alderman.
red hot agitator Of the abattoir, who
does business in this city, does not, to ny
knowledge, pay taxes on or own one foot
of real estate, who gets nearly all Of his
work done in Davenport, last night re-
marked, quoting Vanderbilt: "d--a the
public and tax payers; they will grumble,
that job, and we are going to finish it
whether we want it or not, and if we
haven't got enough money well borrow
more. We might as well spend all We
can" Why should our health cons
missioner be so obstinate about
it? What is he paid for? II
he knows Of any butcher buying dis
eased cattle for $500 Il head, slaughter,
ing the same and offering the meat for
sale; why don't he prosecute such parties
and not condemn the butchers as a class?
1t is further stated that Mr.. Farrell does
his teamIng over this road, and has
not been troubled more than six or seven
weeks. Ga light estimate) in thirteen
years, whether Mr. Farrell is obliged to let
his products lie for six or seven weeks at
any specific time concern the inhabis
tants of this burg, very little but if we
are to be deprived of fresh meat for such
length Of time, it will become matter
Of vital Importance to every one. The
butcher must have place that is access.
ible at all times, and every day Of the
year. Another matter is urged that cattle
must not be heated while driving to
slaughter. Well if you want to see the
new patent process, 90 down and see the
manner of driving lot of green fresh
country steers through the lumber yards
and over the bridge Of sighs to the place
of decapitatIon. The butchers are not
antagonistic to any rules or regulations
to have their meat inspected, and it would
it seems to me, be to their own pecunary
benefit to have the city build the abattoir
for them, but they object in being forced
to 90 to a location that is positively not
adapted for the purpose without the ex>
1 denditure of vast sum of money, and
that they cannot well afford to import
| Spanish bull fighters to bring their cattle
! to the home stretch.
Now the whole sum and substance is
this; the butchers say they will not go to
the city's proposed abattoir, for the obs
jections already stated. The best 'egal
talent in the city says that SO long d. the
butchers invited the inspector to their
wigwam to smoke the pipe of peace and
| fill the air with the wholesome disinfect>
ant perfume, the city's monument of no.
bic ambitions will be useless ornament.
Then why build it?
4 TAXPAYER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23

Purify your blood, tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS.
RocK ISLAND ARSENAL. Ill.

RocK ISLAND ARSENAL. Ill.
JUly 5, 1885.
Sealed proposals are invited to furnish, deliver
ed on cars orwagous at this Arsenal the lime. hy-
draulic and Portland cement. stucCO anthracite.
hitumnous and blaCksmiths coal pig iron, coke
glass, lumber fire brick and clay, and states and
stating work that may be required at this Arsenal
from date Of contract until June 30, 1886
Bills Of materials, with approximate quantities
and other requirements can be obtained from the
undersigned.
The quantities Of materials required can be
given only approximately, and after contracts are
awarded on such materials will be furnished as
may be required and ordered by the commanding
officer OF the Arsenal.
The successful bidders will be required 10 en-
ter into contract within ten days after receipt OF
notice of the acceptance of their bids. and give
good and sufficient bond for the faithful perform.
anee of the same.
Bids for btuminous coal delivered on cars in
the city OF Rock Island will be considered.
The United States reserves the right TO reject
any or all bds.
Proposals should be in triplicate. sealed and
endorsed "R.oposal for Materials and address
ed to the Undersigned
Bids Will be opened at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, July
29, 1885
Bidders are invited to be present at the open
ing.
D. W. FLAGLER
1S-ct Lit. Col. of Ordnance, Commanding.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
Very Iesp't,

Com. of Health
That the city should have ar abattoir 40
public spirited citizen will doubt; and the
only right and safe way Of running such an
institution is under direct control of the
city, to be regulated by municipal law,
and its rules strictly enforced. The
butchers, so far as the ARGUS has been
able to learn, have not the least cause for
complaint. For these five years past
they have been repeatedly warned that
unless they improved their slaughter
house, the city would act in the
matter. But the butchers did not see fit
to mend their slaughter house until they
found the city was in earnest and then
they arranged for one of their own.
Before acting, the city consulted with a
commmittee of the butchers, and there
seemed to be feeling of mutual agree
ment between the committee and council.
The city is right in its cause; there should
an abattoir and the city must
control it in order to establish its
purpose. The city would have
no power to inspect or have anything to
do with the abatt0ir to be erected by the
butchers as it is outside Of the citY's ter.
ritorial jurisdiction, so it seems the only
course is to abide by the action already
taken. The health of the people is to bt
considered before the expenditure Of
money, or the selfish motives of land
owners and unreasonable butchers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
HALF-CENT A WORD.

THE ARGUS hereafter viii publish in this col
umn all advertisements Of Lost, Found. For Rent,
For Sale, BOGrd or Rooms. Wanted. and similar
notices at the low rate Of 0ne-bGtf cent a loord,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
FOR sALE-old papers for sale IL any quantity
at this office, cheap.
FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my additions to the
city Of Rock Island on four yearly payments. with
interest at six per cent per annum,
6-m B. DAVENPORT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
Detroit.

DETROIT, July 2
Wheat-Steady; No I white. SIC cash: !:
3634c August; No 2 red, 9)15c bid cash;
1J18c August: 99Ac September; No red,
soc. Corn-No. 2 414c ca,h and July.
Oats-No. , wLits, 3Sc; No 81 asked.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
HEALTH COMMISSIONER CRAIG.

Rock ISLAND, Jaly 90.
EDITOR ARGUs;-As you request, l
will endeavor to give you some of the
reasons which have caused the city to
take decided action upon this slaughter
house question, which is at present agi-
tating the public in this vicinity. 1t has
been known for several years that our
slaughtering business has been conducted
in most disgustingly flthymsnner. The
buildings are full of cracks, filled with de,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE WIS, July q.
Wheat-W Weak; Milwaukee No. 2, S7xc:
August, S9alc; September 904c Corn
Firmsr; NJ ,, 46c Oats-Steady; No. 2,
SoAc; Rye-Steady; No. l, 5S15c Bar.
lsy-SomiuaI, No. 2 591ic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-23
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, July q

CHICAGO. July "a
The market quotations on the board of
trade to-day were as fellows; Wheat
No. 2 August opened s94c, closed ss1c;
September, opened 9lZc, closed 90%c; Oc-
to0er, opened 95Slc, closed 93c. Corn-No.
2 July opened 45slc, closed 400; August,
opened 452sc, closed 459lc; September,
July, opened and closed 90%c; August
opened 261sc, closed 26Tc, September,
opened and closed 25Le Pork-July,
opened sl0171S, closed 5000; August
opened $40. .225s, closed S10.25; September
opened Sl0.3J closed S1035 Lard-July,
opened and closed S. S.
Live stock-The Union Stock yards report
the following range of prices: hogs-The
packers are buying slowly, but shippers
and speculator. buying fairly we'll at
prizes gr fsa. g. about SC, &c higher light grades
435; heavy packing, S4.S5 a 4.6I
Produce: Butter-Gilt-edged creamery,
l674@l7c; fancy dairy, l54l6c; packing
697c per h. Eggs-l0X@1lc per doz Po-
tatoes-$l25@1 Per bbi. Apples-$3. IS
@5.0O per bbl; new apples. S16j92 % per
bbi. Berries-Black and red raspberries,
99cG$l00 per 24-pt case blue berries, $50
per I6-qt case; gooseberries, sLoo per
LOOT case. Poultry-Spring chickens, I3l
New York.
NEW YORK, July %.
Whest-Dspresssd and a nc lower, with
a fair speculative business; No | white
nominal, No. red August. $IV9@l. .O0I:
do September, Sl029L02T; do October,
Sl041 /. q H. * do November $LG34L065I.
Corn-tsg c letter and quiet; mixed west
eru spot 5J& &5215c; future, 5ld52Ic.
Oats-nsd ,wer and dun; western. 81
gaze, Provision Beef dull; new extra,
$1,000. 2 rA, quiet, barely steady; new
mess, SlL5j4u'j. Lard, duh and easier;
sream-renderei, SOS.
st. Louis,
ST. LOUIS. July q.
Wheat-Actlve unsettled and lower;
closing lEc under yesterday; No red
cash, 39Ec8LJl14 closing at inside; August,
g93[o sellers, September, Sl0jE sellers
Corn Lower Lover ant sl3w; cash, 43%@43}[c;
July, 4a25c; august, 433zc; September 1910
sellers Oat,-Cash ana July higher; op-
tions lower; ca,h, Sc; July, 291sc; August,
20 Rye-DGIl; SIC asked. Whisky
STEADY; SLl5. PrJvisions-Pork, steady;
$lu5J4lJ.15. Lard, quiet S6.45g&50
Toledo.
TOLEDO July q
Wbeat-5lasdy; dull; No rel cash and
July, 9j7sc; August, 9355c; September,
94Ic; OCT ct5ber, 9j4c No. soft, $I.GO.
Corn Dul; No. > cash and July s9c; Au-
gust. 4Sc, Sc tamDer 45c aske1. Oats
Quiet; 10. cash, 53c; August &c; Sep
tember 259o
Detroit.
DETROIT, July q.
Whest-Steady; No l whita SIC cash /;
364c August; No. = red, 9915c bid cash;
1918c August: 99Ac September; No red,
9Jc. Corn-N0. :. 41&c ca,h and July
Oats-No. wLits, 3Se; No. 81 asked
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July %
Wheat-Weak; Milwaukee No. 2, S7hc:
August, S9alc; September, 904c Corn
Firmsr; NJ 2, 46c. Oats-Steady; No. 2
SOAc; Rye Steady; No. l, 5S1fc Bar.
lsy-SomiuaI No ?, 59Hc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
RIDGnEY,s MONUNfENT.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows at the dwelling.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows held a short
session for routine business to-day and
adjourned at IL O'Clock to permit the
members to take part in the ceremonies
of unveillng the Ridgley monument in
Harlem park, to the memory OF the late
James L. Ridgley, Secretary to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows. The
unveiling took place this afternoon in the
presence of an immense throng. The
monument is OF granite, with an altitude
of 40 feet, the apex being bronze statue
of Mr.. Ridgley. The line OF procession
was formed on Gay street in front of the
hall of the order, and was preceded by a
platoon of police.
IN EIGHT DIVISIONS.
The line was in eight divisions, consist
ing of uniformed patriarchs from all
jurisdictions, encampmente and lodges
from Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Delaware,
New Jersey, New York, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, and Ohio, orphan children OF de-
ceased Odd Fellows, and encampments
and lodges from Virginia, West virginia,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Mary
land. The seventh division consisted
of subordinate lodges and encampments,
and the grand lodge and encampment
OF Maryland and aged Odd Fellows
In carriages, ard the last of the Mayor and
City Council, with the officers and mem
bers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge occu-
pying the post of honor. The line moved
through the principal streets 10 Harlem
park, a route OF about two miles. After a
review at the city hail by Gov. Lloyd ana
Mayor Latrobe, the monument was un-
veiled by Sovereign Grand Sire Henry +.
Carey, who made an appropriate address
upon the late Mr.. Rldgley, recounting his
Jealous efforts for the promotion of the
order, of which he had so long been a
prominent and useful member.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
r. g. Morehead Made Commissioner
General, with Many Assistants.

r. @. MOrehead Made Commissioner
General, with Many Assistants.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-F. G. More
head, President of the National Cotton
Planters Association, has accepted the
position of Commissioner General of the
North and South American Exposition,
which opens here Nov. 10. The following
well-known business men have been APP
pointed special commissioners under the
Commissioner General, who to-day took
charge of the work outside of this city:
Col. r. G. Wood, territory, North Ala
bama to Louisville, with headquarters at
Louisville.
Gen. W. Miller, territory, Southern
Ohio, with headquarters at Cincinnati.
John z. Stagg, territory, Georgia and
the Carolinas, with headquarters at At
lanta.
B. T. Walsh, territory, Arkansas and
Texas.
All the commissioners left tonight for
their respective stations.
W. A. Battaile, journalist, will accom-
pany the Commissioner General as pri-
vate secretary during an extended tour
through the North. The number of men
at present employed by the exposition
management considerably exceeds that
of those employed by the management OF
last years exposition in the same kind OF
work. The work of preparation has gone
forward very smoothly under the present
management, and it is believed that the
coming exposition will eclipse the late
one in magnitude and interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
CARPENTERS VICTORY.
Judge and Jury Sign Petition for Par
don After Passing q Light Sentence.

Judge and jury Sign Petition for Par
don After Passing q Light Sentence.
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 22.-Thomas w.
Carpenter, late bookkeeper of J. l.. School
craft, the broker who about two months
ago abscOnded with SOS, 900 worth of bonds
belonging to Mark Downey. and after an
absence of two weeks returned con-
science-stricken and made restitution,
was put upon trial in the Hastings court
to-day. He pleaded guilty, and after elO-
quent appeals by the counsel the jury
fixed his punishment to one year in the
penitentiary, with recommendation for
executive clemency. A petition for his
pardon was signed by the jury and court
officers, and will be presented to the Gov
ernor. Carpenter was accompanied into
court by his father and mother. He looked
wretchedly and his condition gave evil
denee of the terrible mental suffering
under which he has labored.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
LIVED TO EXPOSE LYNCHERs.


Shot and Left for Dead, Man Walks 10
Town and Makes 8 statement.
JoHNsToN's, S. c., Sept. go. T. Cul-
breath was lynched to-day at Edgeield
court house. He was charged with kill
ing William Hammond. a young man
who was guarding the house Of Mrs. Cul-
breath, from whom her husband was
separated. He was taken by mob from
his lawyers Office while he was waiting
to get a bail bond arranged and was car
ried out of town, shot several times, ana
left for dead. He was revived, walked
into town, made a statement duplicating
several lynchers, ard died. He denied
his guilt To the last.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
EURoPE's PLAGUE.
Tho Record in spain-Its Victims In
Italy.

Tho Record in spain-Its Victims in
Italy.
ROME, Sept. 22.-There were 2l4 new
cases of cholera and l75 deaths In Palermo
during thepast "a hours. Reinforcements
OF troops have arrived at different points
in Sicily, and the populace have been
quieted. No disorders are reported there
to-day.
King Humbert's messages OF sympathy
to the inhabitants Of Palermo, where the
greatest suffering exists owing to the
prevalence OF cholera, was received with
enthusiastic expressions of gratitude.
The epidemic in Palermo is stationary.
Stormy weather is being experienced
throughout Sicily.
27O DEATHS IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 22.--There were 100 new
cases of cholera ana 270 deaths from the
disease reported yesterday throughout
Spain.
Throughout Spain to-day there were re.
ported Sl2 cases OF cholera and 262 deaths
from the disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
spain,s Agreement with GERMANY.

MADRID, Sept. 22.-The journal El COrreo
states that an agreement has been effect
ed with Germany by which Spain retains
the Carolines and Mariana and the PalaOs
islands, while Germany acquires the
Marshall and Gilbert group.
Numerous newspapers here and in the
provinces have been prosecuted by the
government for their utterances regard
ing the CarOlines affair.
The government has prepared a case
against seventeen leaders Of the attack
upon the German legation.
IL is stated that Prince Bismarck has
handed TO Count Benomar, the spanish
minister at Berlin, the reply of Germany
lines dispute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-23
At THE STATE CAPITAL.
,,,ruER PURSUES A KIDNAP-
. pEK AND GETS HIS CHILD.

.,,o+ion over the valued Policy
lns ,,t Fever Heat--A Guilty Conductor
D. tbe City-The Legislature Head
oser heels in Bills.
,r,NrA. Sept. 22.-Some excitement
-.s created early this morning at the
"d,r house by drunken negro, who
nsing led to cell by Station House
','.oer RYAN, and who turned upon him
A's oboted him. Officers rushed to the
rescue. ,r.-,r.,
~. taken to the station house late last
5.b, Inv an officer, who stated that he
7,A him irving to buy chloroform from
h .'1 stora.. with which to commit suicide.
'u ID WIt. the Western and Atlantic
ti.1.d conductor who was arrested
'lt lime ago for deliberate indecency
l1'ra ladies'. and was placed under 500
4 .,j Acd from the city to-day. The case
res called this morning, but Witt was
4 slseyb4re. and his bondsman, Mr.. Muller,
viii have to suffer.
STOLEN CHILD RECOVERED.
sensational case of kidnapping was
4 acclaimed here to-day which is tonight
Il commanding the attention of the entire
roliea department. At an early hour this
Goruipg man giving the name OF Mat
f news. from Duluth, rushed into police
.beadouarters and stated that his 6-year-
old son had been kidnapped by musician
named Massey. who claims to be blind,
and brought TO A tlanta. An officer was de-
tiled TO assist Mr.. Mathews in his search
or the lost child. Several hours later the
Inv was found wandering on Mitchell
street. When questioned, he said that Mas
s4vbad brought him to Atlanta, promising
#togive him number of good things and
ben send MIN back home. Father and
son returned to Duluth this afternoon.
q The police are making an effort to find
B Massey, SO far without success. Massey
E has been living in and about Duluth some
time. repairing pianos and organs, and re-
Gently has been showing great fondness
4 for Mathews son.
THE VALUED POLICY BILL.
The valued policy bill now before the
81 legislature causes considerable anxiety
among insurance men in this State. a
7nesung was held today by the members
E bfme Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Op-
9sing the bill. The bill provides for an
assessment of insured houses before in
aad Of after fire, and full payment ac--
0diug to valuation thereof. Every in
urance company has notified lis agents
b withdraw from the State if the bill be-
BONES a law.