davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
The Negro in Maryland.

Senator German is the leader oil Q
movement to amend the constitution
Of Maryland by embodylns in 1t tran
chiss restriction similar to that which
Mississippi, Louisiana and North Caro-
lima have adopted. He is urging Gov
ernor smltn to call the Legislature in
extraordinary SESSION 50 that It can SUBJ
nit the proposed amendment this year.
Senator GoImsn is confident that the
amendment Will be supported BY ma.
jo1isy Of the legislature and that 1t
wosld prevail at popular election.
There are about ~, 0UU negro voters in
Mary LAND and the great maj OF
them would be distranchlsso By the
plan Senator Gormsa ls strenuous!y
advocating. As the negro vote IN Mary
land IS almost sollcly Republican to
emascuIate it would insure the control
OF the state to the Democrats. The
DEMOCRATS carried 1t by good maj orl-
ty ST the last election but at the na-
tlonal elecloG last November a solid
Republican delegation was etesred.
Thvush the democrats have control of
both houses OF lne Legislature some OF
lne leading Maryland newspapers CON-
slider 1t very doubtful whether the tran
chiss amendment would be carried in
thai body. Mr.. German, however, thinks
that there IS no DOUBT about it and
With a number Of othe Democrat lead
ers insists upon the extra session,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Reversed Itself.

The bill that passed the house some
time sgo TO repeal the anti.fres pass Law
was tsksn up in the Sepate On Thurs
day. S:rasor Graydon moved to strike
cut the sRacsiDg words and the vote
was taken without debate. The vote
stood Is to Il at first, but before the
vote wai announced Seustor Talbird
changed his vote from aye to no and by
one vote the senate refused to strike
out. The bill then passed its second
residing and was ensrossed for the third
reading. Oo the vote to strike out the
enacsipg verbs the vote stood:
Ayes Barn#ell, Blakeney, Brice,
Games, Glenn, Graydon, Gruoer, Hay,
HJ drick, Moore. Mower, Rag.dale,
Ssrratt, Sullivan-l4.
Nays--AIdrich, Applet, Brown, Bow.
en-, Dennis, Henderson, Housh, Living
ston, May6e!d, McDermots, Sharpe,
Stackh. ass, Ssan.and, TalDird, VIII
lians-L5.
By this vote the Senate reverses it.
self. Week before last it killed Ssna'
,oc S;anland's b,ll to repeal the sntl-
free pas, Law. Unlsss Gov. McSReeney
vetoss the bill any member of the legis-
lature can accept and use free pas les
from any railroad.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
VIII Have Free Passes.

When the bill to repeal the law for
bidding public officials from using rail.
road passes came up Friday for its
second resdinganother effort was msds
to kill the bill and it got through O.
the .lieuteant governors vote.
Senator Manning moved to irdef.
nitely postpone the bill. The ays and
noes Wers demanded and the vote tax
en- without debate. This was she result:
Ayes-BarnEell, Blakeney, Brics,
Douglas, Gaines, Glenn, Qrsydon, Hy-
drick, Manning, Moore, Mower, Rags-
dal and SallivaH-l3.
Noes-Aldrich, Appelt, Brown, Dsa-
mis-, Henderson, Rouga, Livingston,
Asyield, Sharp. Staekhouse, Sssn-
land, Tslbird and Willisms-13.
Lieut.. Gov. 1il!nan states the tea
son for his vote as follows:
''The chair 10 casting its vote upon
this question desires to state that it
has never used railroad pass azosps
when q newspaper correspondent q
number Of years ago, nor will I: do so
nov.
''The act which this bill .epesis is 8
festered sore-a remnant Of fscsicnI
politics which every coed citizen in
South Carolina wants oblite-ated. The
act is reflection upon every member
Of the general assembly. If thsy can
bs subsidized With & pass it is high
tine that other people be sent here to
represent the Sssts. The chair IS Of
the opinion, however, that South Caro-
linisns are not yet SO debassd."
There being a tie, the lieutenant so7-
ernoc announced that he Hogla vote
60, and the senate refused to isdas-
nitely postpone tie bill.
Senator Hyd-ick thea made motion
to recomnit, but this WAS defeated hy
. vote Of Is to 13 and the bill! vas road
aud ordered enrolled for ra.iisat;on.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
In Self Defence,

The Colunbis State says informa-
tion vas received IN that city Thurs
day afternoon that Capt. w. L. Brad
ford of Fort Mill Light Infantry had
been forced to xiii John McCord, a ne
gro of unsaVory reputation. 1t seems
that the negro came into Capt. Brad
fori's back yard and Was trying to Kill
another negro's wife residing there,
having alreaoy fred several times at
the Huuans husband. Cspt. Brad
furo's mother was slcs ana whan be
went out 10 stop the disturbance Mo-
Co,d turned the pistol upon the young
man, t?e latter thereupon shooting hun
aud killing him. Capt. Bradford at
once gave himself up to the ar.thori-
ricc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Food for Thought.

Two yesrs ago this:mouth the Philip
pine war began. It has cost this zepub-
tic quarter of q billion dollars, 3. 800
lives and its self respect to further the
selfish schemes Of promoters. Daring
these two years we had more uea 0o-
der arms in the Philippines Washing
ton had during the Revolution; more
men than the republic had under aims
during the war Of 1912; more msn than
Scott had when heinvaded Mexico; more
men than shafter had when he invaded
Cuba and compelled the surrender Of
the Spanish forces, and more men than
Grant had at any time during his Vicks.
b1zs campaign. and 5etis has been i'm
possible to sabjugate weak people who
are fred by love Of liberty. There ss
much in these facts that demands the
consideration of the thoush;fol.-The
CcnmoneT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Freak Legislation.

Possibly mora freak legislation is
proposed st Albany than IN the legisla-
iure Of any other State Of the union,
Not long ago one Of the solons proposed
10 regulate By Law the number of oys-
ters which each stew" is to contain.
And now comes Mr.. Lynn, Of the same
Legislature, with bill to prohibit the
Use Of small type. No book or paper is
to be printed IN New York, if this bill
is 10 become a Law, with type smaller
than eight point, or without so many
LEADS between the lines. The member
from "Wsy Back" in every legislature
has a sublime confidence in iegis!a-
lon. He thinks that every evil can be
cured by passing an appropriate Law
and that the wisdom Of the members Of
.he Legislature is superior to that Of all
ether people. This beiRg the case,
the legislature should oe the guide IN
al ,hs affairs Of Life. Nothing can be
more dangerous than leaving man as q
free agent. The member from Way
Back is also as q rule humane msn
sad generally has bill to prohibit the
beaung Of eggs or something Of that
klnd.-Baltimore Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Officers Galore.

The new army bill provides foS about
eleven hundred officers running i1ou
msjor-genersl down to second liersen.
ant. These are life positions and there
will be . scramble for them. = they
sic iudioiously distributed consider
able sentiment will be created IN fs9or
Of large military estsDiiShncat.
Army officers are, as rule: mea Of n
telligence and have influential family
connection, and the advantages Whioa
they derive from the system can De
easily seen. The bardens Of E large
standing army ere, hoTe7er, distributed
among el! the people, and are no. 50
easily disoerned. TIE few wiz are
benefited are aggressive while lie ooc-
den bearers are u1crgslizod. II IL not
strange, therefore, tia: the pscEss Had
it aificuls to k=ep 5 standing army
within bounds. s.-lho CcnnoEiz.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
For Killing a Negro

a dispstch from Fairburn, Ca, says
Judge Chandler has sentenced three
white men to life Imprisonment for the
nurd.r Of negro. The cases, which
we're partly concluded Thursday, have
aroused intense interest as the parties
are ali we'll known. Sentence was i'm
posed few days ago on Pegrsm Co.
chran and Thursday Judge Chandler
gave the courts pronouncenent to Shell
Cochran, 3 brother Of Pegrau, and T.
4. Hester. These men with Eve others
were indicted for the murder Of Sterling
Thompson, negro who it was charged
had Informed" on the white men. In
sentencing the men, Judge Chandler
said he thought the laRlessness which
eliminated in this murder had begun
with illicit Gisstillirg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
The Chinese Way.

a dispatch from Pekin says Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang have received
long dispstches hon the court which
they have not disclosed to the foreign
ENJOYS. II is understood to contain IN
addition TO the recent celebrated reform
decree, an account of how Emperor
KHang Su has sent choice of methods
OF suicide to all those named for pun
ishmene by the ENJOYS, closing with
the inquiry whether Prince Ching sad
Ii Hung Chang think the ENJOYS will
be satisfied. It is understood that the
Chinese pIenipotentiarles in their reply
10 the court said the foreign ENJOYS
could not object strongly to an accom-
pllshea fact, out that they would p1ebs.
bly, insist upon the sentence Of ezecu-
tlon bsing published throughout the
empire and possibly upon the heads Of
those condemned being exhibited at
various points. It IS very seriously
doubted IN Chinese circles here that
lung Flu Hsisng will agree to commit
cui,lde. The army Torships him. He
has absolute control Of the Moham
neoa2s and is believed to be one HIM
self. He refused to allow the disband-
menr Of 5000 men and the emperor
ordered him tsrtrom the court. TO a.
temp, his execution, it is thought in
Chinese circles, might mean civil war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Plucky Mrs. Pryor.

Mrs. Louise 4. Prycr, Eifs Of Dr.
". &. Pryor, who is SOC OF ex acege
Roger :. Pryor, WaS struck on the head
By piecs Of lead Dira aad robbed
Wednesday 10 New York. The scene
Of the crime was he stairway leading
from the uptoan track C the Fourth
s7snue tunnel at Thirty. eighth stfs,t.
Mrs. Pryor hsd sever:l huadsea do!:sss
worth Of diamonds and sc=oe money IN
hs1 purse whsn sic wss csscck. hrs.
Pryor fought braveiy aad 1aassed 20
escape with a oat on tie hesd s5ere
she was half stunned oy s 0'cT from
the lead pipe. She pl.ckily gave chase
snd polioeman caught her assslsnt,
Who calls himself Patrick aV1es, BE
gss held IN $1,000 bail 3oS sz;al
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
More Pension Money.

The bill to increase tho amount o
the appropriation fox pen5ioniug cid
Confederate soldiers was taken up in
the Senate On Thursday. The house
bill proposed su incrssse Of $ie0, 600,
making tie total amount $500, GEO.
Senator Mower moved to stzike CD.
the enscting words Of the bill, end, SO
chairnsn OF the finance committee,
made . statement Of the States
finances.
Senstor Henderson hoped the ap2:o-
pristion would not be killed, but that
the extra sum Of $50, 900 be givsn, SIS
Capt. Brooks intended it shsn ne IN
srodreed il in the house. The comp
troller general says this will 2cs in
crease she tax levy this gear, but
whether it did or nos 10 would vote
for it. II tie State is to help the old
soldiers il should do go in proper shape.
Or the vote to strike ont the enact
ing words the motion vas oyerwhel-
mingly defeated, the vote being: syes
4, nays q, as follows:
Ayes-Blskeaey, Glenn, Walker,
Williams.
Nays-Aldrich, Appelt, Barnwell,
Bowen, Brantley, Bird, Bro#n Caugh-
man, Dsan, Dennis, Douglas, Gra7don:
Gruber, Hay, Henderson, Herndon,
Hough, Hydrick, Mayfeld, McDermott,
Moore, Rsgsdale, Sarrsts, Sharpe,
Stanland. Sullivan, Talbird-N.
Senator Mower was psired with Sen
stor Marshall, who favored the in
crease.
Senator Henderson then offered hif
amendment to make the appropriation
$3.50 900, which WAS adopted and the
bill was ordered engrossed 70, Its third
reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
NEARLY A BILLION.
Appropriation Of si,is Session
Reach Almost that Figure.
TEN DOLLARS FOR EAcHnEA0
Democrats Assai! the Majority in
Congress on Account Of sss
ReckIsss Expenditure
# Public Money.

On Thursday the Democrats - Con-
gress opened general assaultu2:s the
eItravagance Of the present e,asress,
Messrs Bell, Of Colorado; Richardson
Of Tennessee, and Cochran Fl Mis-.
souri,, il turn made speeches, heesss
Cannon, OF Illinois and Moddy e9 Mss
sachusetts, defended the record o. Gon-
gress in the matte. Of appropriations.
Fifteen Of I3z pages Of. sie Bill were
disposed Of.
Dir. Bell Of Colorado, . member Of
the appropriation committee produced
figures Go shoa that in single decade
the per capita cost Of carrying on tho
governmental machinery had Increased
from 81 IS to oge1 $40. The spesch
vas interrupted to pe-mis the counting
Of the.siecsorsl votes sRd was concluded
inne6istely sitter that carencny.
Mr.. Coehran Of Missouri decissed
the total appropriations fer the nszs
yeaI, if reokoned il goid would exceed
the appropriations 10 1854 whes ths
Federal government asi l,2o0 ships
on tic ses maintaining ! ::.cessGs f1o-a
Galveston to the CnezA2ssSs, s,4d
LOCO, 900 men en- lard engSged II sas
the Tremendous military enterprise In
most history of the age.
Talk about progress and CHRIS
tianity," he Continued 'is progress and
christianity mean marching aader ns.y
asgs q p!u2derers sc3 the svcrds q
christian soldisrs dripping in the b:cei
Of pluoaered people, it is tima to scis
or fling asay the nassGSrade md ssgy
Progress has tucaed freeboc.zc chris
tisoity e!unosrs and God ~ dead.
(Democratlc spplauss.)
Dir. Richardson Of Tennessee, the
minority leader, said tie total sppro-
pristions at shis session would resoh
s80G,000,0O0. Four years ago xkec
President McKirlsy's administration
began, the annual appropriasic2s yera
about S479, 600, ,0G0. Ee conceded that
the appropriations would naturally In
crease every year, bus vhy, ne ssked
this pro1igicss increase Of Oyer $780,
0Gi. coo.
The WEI had been o7ec Eyo veaIs
and could not be charged with thssc IN
creases Ior the increases sere roc COZ
fined TO the army and asYy sppsoT-ia-
ti6n bills. There vas 81 i2o1asss in
every one Of the appropriation bills.
Mr. RioSarosea referred to tie sp-
prop-ias:en foc ths New York custom
house as an item that could lava bean
omitted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
4 Poor Trader.

The Wsshiagso. Pc. SAYS taa
government wi;! 1s7sr &c: risa 5y e2-
gaging "a tie ship b1ass=so t7siae-s >.
a: the-heg;nning CT tie var 1Is4 S2sin
it paid 81 ,2s2; COO foz Eve yssssis which
we're offered By private ps:Ticts. si1os
teen i has bees sb:s TO sell these Sans
SHIPS fortse sum OF $7i0. 900. a sirne!a
ag:El1etios,, process shsHs Uncle 2al
70 hs ltc io3.s to the eztsas Fl 1852.
900 I. may 5s tlas :he geptiaea E.-o
I'd the purchasing to7 the gcycrcneG:
were altogether :co anxious az: o7e.es-
timste6 or 5o2ge..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Caring for Animals.

APailadelphia society known as the
Morris Rsfuge Association for Hane-
less and Suffering Animals spent s.,
S5S in providing food snd homes for
such last yssr. During the Year it
cared for 24,6lO cats $40 dogs, aad
IS other animals. The care testoFed
upon forty five Of the animals was put.
ing them to death in as painless a man.
ner IS possible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Death Of Mrs. Nsury.

4 diepstch from Richmond, Va,
says Ms. Am Hudson ":sE1y, w:@-w
OF Commodore Matthew E. t7suty, Of
the United States AID Coc:s5crsse
ststsa nayies, who is knoEn the wosId
over Is ''The Pathfinder Ct 5ae Eeas,"
died n that city Wednesday ssss5 ninety
years. Commodore Naury vas .hs
author Of the Biographies now ia sss
In this Ssase bearing bis name.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Great Scott.

Here is q startling item which ne
clip from an exchauge: "British society
is in q stste Of suspense respecting the
nosition with regard to it that Is to be
asumed by the King. It has been IN
timated that he will have wedding
ont of the scciety mushrooms; that the
Nevricheg ard the nonsybags will have
tc 90 and thst the Kings social set will
be- made up according to birth and
blood"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Believes in an Empire.

The Commoner says one of the ad-
ministration organs in Chicago criti-
cises Chancellor Andrews Of the Ne
braska State university because he pre-
dicted the ultimate disiategration Of
the British empire. To secure bouquets
from Republican papers, one must ad-
yocste the establishment Of an empire
here, rather than suggest the disinteg-
ration Of empires elsewhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
A Ruling Family.

An editorial in the Philadelphia
Press calls sttention ths remarkable
extent to which the blood Of the late
Queen Victoria rules the destiny Of
Europe. Members of her family are
connected with the thrones Of many Of
the great European nations, and the
line is SO numerous that its influence is
likely to grow rather than to decline.
It is now certain that Qusen Victoris's
offspring will rule not only in Great
Britain and Germany, but in Russia
and Roumania as we'll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Hurrah for Kansas.

An exchange says Allen county,
Kansas, does not claim SPY ancient
besu who danced with the Queen, but
Allen county has woman who saw
Queen Victoria crowned, a man who is
in direct descent from the Earl who
once owned the Isle Of Wight, on which
the O1een died, and man who was
once knocked and tgsnpled in the dirt
by 8 crowd watching the Prince Of
Wsles un7eil a monument. Three
cheers and q blind tiger for KsnsaS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
A PAPER Trust.

A prominent Georgian says that there
is plot on foot to buy up all the week,
" papers in that state and run them IN
o combine. When the trusts begin to
get their hands on the press of the c,un-
try they are poisoning the springs from
which the country draws its life. They
ought to be stopped before they get
that far,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
SteT the BARRIERS.

The Ne= York Legislature hes tefe.s
il Bill 70 License s1d aaparViss ker-
ee7s Every 2srson E..o sac ycz OF ec:s
the hair Of sao:heI fos consideration
is TO 5s oo1siGere3 c..bs-, and Nc
barber is TO os parn';..::ed &C 60 5Usiaess
without .:.,a1ss. 81: shops, soaps,
towels, et,.. are to be sabjesssd - rigid
inspection aod So aaisavy lales. V;cistioa
# lSe II viii he punished by 6ne Q;
s25. OF course bsroe: slo2 inspectors
vii. have to be appointed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
20,

torn to pieces by its parrot-likc bcak
and absorbed.
The Chinese consider the octopus a
gr:a: delicacy for eating aud it IS slml.
larry relished in many other pncss Of
tbe world. Ia the graves Of the an
Peru7iars, buried with the muuies
have been found in large numbers OBJ
jects which Tere for some time suppcs-
ed to be desiccsted human eyes. In
reality, hoTeveT, these objects are eyes
Of ecsopusss, which were regarded eVi-
dsntly as charms Of value.
Rene RacEe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
Do Not Need It.

The people Of Sta!esboro, Ca, are
very much exercise oyer the proposed
building Of sIotter railroad to the town.
They have scaually held mass meet
ing to protest against the building Of
the road. They say that they have
enough roads AMI do cot want to be
further putcened. Verify it is an in
stance Of having prosperity thrust upon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
ANTI. PISTOL BILL PASSED.

Mr.. Cooper's srti- pistol bill was
agreed upon in conference on Friday
snd as passed it prohibits the carrying
about the psls3n, whether concealed OF
not, any pistol Of less than twenty
inches long and three pounds weight.
|: prohl5i's the manufacture, sai ie or
importation for saie of any pistol OF
less le1stt aod weight.
/. does rot apply to peace cHc> rs in
the aciu,l di.cts:ge # taeir cuaIcs aud
10 persons while On their oSn Iremises.
!, goes into effect on July, 1902, 60
as to s!!ow the sale Of stock ca hslo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20

the motion out of order. Senator Cru.
her than moved to reconnit the bill.
this was voted down 5y vote OF l9 to
Il, and the senate refused to Tecommit.
Tie minority amendment that the
Snes collected under the operations Of
!his bill shall 60 to the school fuzd in
the county in which the violstion oo-
cur7ei, wss tien soopted.
lie bill then passed it second read
ire,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
an HONEST GsE.
a Worthy Example That Should be
Oftsney Followed.

We commend the following which We
| clip from the Augusta Caroaicie to
those Of our subscribers |ho have beer
from time to time dropped from our sub.
scripsion.liss for not paying &c. their
paper. TIE Chronicle says there are
few honest men left in the world. Some
Of this category who still remain with
US are too honest to live long. They
are needed in Heaven to lift the a7er-
age Of that place where even all are
just. Col. Dyer yesterday received s
letter from one, who is calculated to DC
great work as sn average litter any
where hs might 6nd himself. he is
surely too good for this wicked world
and it Looks like shame thaa he should
be forced to remsia SO long With NOR,
tails Of only common human honesty.
The following is shs letter alluded to
aboy
9so. Miogo s..
Albion, Mich, Feb. 10Th, 1901
Pres. Of Augusta Elee:ric r 3.
remember thst while esm2ed near
your city in the winter Of SO and ;9S,
and While acting IS provost guard
uojustly used my right OF riding On
your cars as two different times. !
wish to be honest with ali men, and
hoping sou will forgive me for delay II
paying the same, please accep. amount
enclosed
Yours truly,
M. P. ELDER
Formerly q member Of the 35sh Mich.
The amoant sent from the HONEST
Michigander is eleven cents. This
includes the two fares aud interst there
on. The interest "Old Honesty" Sg.
ures ous at one seat for the time since
be took the rides without the pernis-
sion, or the right, to do 30. The inter-
ess vas figured sll over a sheet 0: pa
per and wss correct to a gDst's heel.
Col. Dyer should imnedisseiy send re-
ceipt il frsne to this man cf exosp-
sional conscience, SO thatis caa Be hand
ed down in his family to generations
yet unborn To be descended from
such maa Eould be . greater soascs
for little able. bodied Dragging IN the
future than to, in this dag and genera
t;on, Holland dame CT any djsn:;acy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-02-20
PARKER'S" HAUL
4 Leaf from the Past Brought to
Light.


A Columbia friend has sent Us one Of
the original copies Ct nov rare apo
precious hancb.li, historic in S3ujh
Carolina, The irony Of which will be
sppre GATED BY S1uth Carolinians Of
this generation 8, i. was BY those of
the last. We believe the bill was the
production Of Tim" Hurley, the emf
ncnt Rsdicsl politician whose name
locally survives il Hurleyyiile:
Parker's Haul"
Thursday Evening, Feb. 5, 1874.
LECTURE
Cn
ReligionI
by
Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr.