davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
FLOOD GATES WILL
 NOT BE REPLACED
SPECIAL MEETING OF CITY coUN- GIL LAST EVENING.
New Road Ordered to Tank Hil!-Gas Franchise Is Formally Awarded. New Sanitary Regulation.

The council held a special meeting last night for the purpose of looking into the matter of the restoration of the old flood gates. After much dis cussion. it was moved by Councilman Devine that the matter be allowed to stand as it was. The motion was sec onded and carried
 A petition from several citizens own ing land on Tank Hill was next read. II was asked that a road be cut and graded for wagons. Councilman Sowles moved that the matter be re- feTred to the street commissioner, and the road be put in as proposed. Mo ton carried.
 Resolutions granting the gas fran chise to MT. McPherson. of Los Ange- les were next read and favorably acted on. Councilman Sowles moved that a copy of the resolutions be forwarded to Mir McPherson at Los Angeles.
 Councilman Sowles moved that the office of city scavenger be abolished. and a sanitary inspector be appointed with police authority and with the rank of deputy city marshal without pay from city. This officers duty to be to report to board of health, the board of health to report to sanitary committee, and the sanitary committee to the council any irregularity of the people in keeping their places in a healthy condition. The city physi- clans salary also was to be cut. and he was to be relieved of everything but contagious cases. Councilman Devine opposed this measure so strongly that the roll was called and the matter referred 10 a special com mittee.
 MT. Garrett. of the Fourth of July committee, asked that the street con sessions for the dates of the 3rd and 4th of July. such as cane racks. toy balloons. etc. be granted to them. and that the council should have the streets repaired in such manner that the hose race might be run over the street in front of the Copper Queen general of hces, where the openings for the sub way now are. This was put before the council on motion and carried, the street committee being ordered 10 see that the necessary repairs be made on the street.
 Another motion for the erection of hose sheds at given points over the city. each shed 10 hold about 600 feet of hose. was put before the council by Councilman Hughes. The motion was seconded and passed. The points named were at the premises of Mrs. Mr. Devine. MT. Bell, at the Catholic church, John James and May or Taylor.
 The mayor next brought up the mat ter of the recent occurrences in the wine rooms of the city. and moved that it be made a misdemeanor for any woman to frequent such places. City Sutter spoke at length on this subject, but said he had not yet looked up the law on the subject. Councilmen Sowle and Hughes were appointed to assist him in the draft ing of this ordinance.
 On motion. the council adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
MUR-
 DER AT DON LUIS
TWO MEXIcA IS FIGHT OYER WOMAN. AND ONE
 WOUNDED.
Deputy Sheriff Finnerty chsses One of the Assaiiants for Three Miles, and Makes Cs0ture.

While the broncho busting perform
 ance was going on Sunday afternoon
 al Don EUis Park. a jealous Mexican
 tried fo murder his rival and the Wom- an who was tbe cause of the trouble. The Nexicans had all been drinking ! heavily during the day. and when ar
 rested hy Officer F;nerty were sadly
 intoxicated. The Mexican who did the staJbinS had been going with the
 woman for some tine until she turned
 him over for another suitor Sun day afternoon the disappointed lover
 went around 10 her home and found
 his rival there He immediately pull ed our a big knife and proceeded to make things lively. He slashed his rival several times before he could get away and get assistance. When Finerty arrived he found the enraged Mexican cutting the woman. and there
 were several pools of blood on the floor. The woman was seriously cut about the neck ana arms. but is not ia
 tally injured. The officer arr ssted the
 would-be murderer and three compan- ions. and started with them for Bis
 bee on tha excursion train. When the train arrived at Don Luis one of the Mexicans got up 10 get a drink of wa
 ter. and jumped off the train and start
 cd for the border lire with Finerty in close pursuit. The Mexican was very fleet Of foot and was gradually leav- irg Finerty in the rear. Several hcrsemen then joineI in the race and overlook the fleeing prisoner in short order. The chase was nose exciting. and the train was stopped 10 allow the passengers 10 see the fun. Finerty fired several times at> the sprinting Mexican. Int it only urged him on to
 ereatei speed. All four prisoners were badly cE and their clothes were covered with blood. The Mexican
 who did the cutting is a bad charac-
 ter. and has been mixed up in numer-
 Uus affrsys of this sort.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

Mrs. H. Donland. who has been I the past week. is able to be around.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
COL. GREENE MAKES DONATION
For an Iron Fence to Be Built Around
 ths Bis5ee Cemetery.

Mr. A. T. Sowle received word yes tcrday that Col. w. C. Greene would be glad to pay all the expenses of putting @ fence around the Bisbee cemetery. The fence is to be built of iron and will be ten feet high, with a beautiful archway at the entrance. This most generous act of Col. Greene is greatly appreciated by the citizens of Bisbee. It is not generally known in Bisbee that Col. Greene furnished the water pipes and tank at the ceme- teTy at a cost of $500. He has also expended considerable in beautifying the grounds by placing of trees and shrubbery about the cemetery.
 As soon as the plans and specified tions are drawn up work will be com menced. There will be a meeting tonight of the cemetery committee at the Palace stables to consider Col. Greene's generous offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
MORE FINE ST6Ck
 FOR THE BIG FARM
CARLOAD OF MILK COWS RE. -cEfTED FROM SALT
 RIVER.

Work of Building the Twenty-Five Miles of Fence Will Be Commenced This Week-A Fifty Thousand Dol lar Proposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

Margaret Bose. of Fl Paso, is visit ing relatives in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

\. r. GEORGE. Pres.
 B. C. GLEASON, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

CT Visit ts cSsst-&essTs. g. II. Perazich. P. s. Suketich and \. C. Zenovich left on last nights train for an extensive trip through Southern California They expect to return to BisDee during the last week in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

csnanea Club Defeated-The Doug las baseball team defeated Cananea Sunday afternoon at Douglas in a ten inning gme by a score Of : to G. The teams were very evenly matched, and the game was most exciting through out
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20

Funeral of Mrs. GarIand-The funer- al of Mrs. W. B. Garland, who died several days ago as the result of iniu- ries received in a runaway accident. will be held this afternoon at the Pal ace Undertaking rooms, Rev. Shields officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-20
Pltcher krlnht Recoverea

Pitcher Knight Recovered - F. Knighr Jhe pitcher on the Bisbee baseball resm who has been i'll with typhoid fever ;A1 rast month. was out yesterday for the first time. He will be unable 10 get in he game for some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
kiss GOULD As1e ENGINEER
77ya Ex-e'ises oF Man IA PA III. itl,
Ecsrisal Wi1o 7ec.ne lff In s.r-
vice on Wabash Line.

FRris, Ill. Aprii ~. II WA maa
Sro'*n tgaay that w. A Hsrr II IA
MafFd f1r we NJ MS anil who Ii cit
sa'iy III n St Jfenh's hes it4l heee
n1a hem provided for hy Hen n Goald
b8rret' was an engineer en- fic wa
hqsh ruad IN which the GauI oan
tha controlling inte EFT, ana ws AZ
flcted VIII SIP nal t,ouble, which, she
onysici ra snid was caused by t.e
Tihratsons NJ his e1giae
y nee MISS Gould leeraad oS I esa
circumstances, snd ta lacgaa
ironsy for snee'al treatment sAa has
paid HIS expsnees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
RUSSIA Al WAYS
BEHIND TIMES
. just Nov Celebrating
Easscr
4 QNT n iCEFUL DAY
AZ pFoMisE TIE RuMoEE1 up.
RISING oF TEaRoRisTs NOR
TAKING PLACE.

NJ. iesass!1are Apr Il 10. easter
fas, RHsala's greatest fastIsal n strI
aha peace, Was llshera5 III win nctss
.oi the disordaf and riotlng taat was
breasted All for centuries. thrsnr
of Russians faithful throughout the
emp're gathered AZ midnight i'll ana
NTH nnd the cathedrals churches and
shrines.
Though fcr days Tia psopie ha bccn
fed with rilmors that teirerlsrs anil
fevolut onlsts intended Ii sgna'Iza
tnc festival WITH 4 series III bomb ous-
rsses throughout the empire. np ID N
? clock this morning na instance sf
such an attempt had Rem reported.
The absence VI Inc emperor Tram
the midnight services In ether AZ Hi
capitals disninishel the ntere U bus
The ceremonial was carried out In alI
~ elaborateness and stateliness.
The emperor ana imperial family at4
tended services privately at Tsarskoe
Selo instead of at the winter palace 4
~ IN 1904 or AZ the Krenl n, aA they
did.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
GOVERNOR Or The STATE
ISSUES APPEAL FOR HELP
Runlors Current That 0lher Towns Have
Suffered Heavily Property Loss
i Great Scores Are
Injured

Il
lareao. Tas ya BarnaIa
Anrl 70 sistean psaule were kIilaa
iid snf ses fiiurad Iii LAREDO by u for.
aaflo waieh tore tarough tila citv HUI
as 4 RltErars of others II lle |
n'anes es"tfIle rf are,lo an Hi
hrt IA NET lae1s resisir. lafinn nm nert i
damage III iargP larcao senie 4 Y
slsfs area gTeR Ts NOT tfae iii tse rr3uss
III ha bailaiitg making gp that nst.s
tif'pn assapittg aanag Tise esn4na
fcns ds1t III fhR a3chers nxtartets III
Y fhe Institution III cansi3ared n,lt Nj
ft'ltst's III MI walls VI fosssa III tse
ilfNss as wissrh h4v ocnunsea sEara
9SalRlaf ly donaatah n. r roof VI /
faa Meslfsr Nsts6nal hegs tal Hill Il
si'as IN NJ lssfna fraFsi saln t'tgl4se
Eysrythisss Suffered.
a trlp tilsaugh tha sawn fasls t0
ERoW 4 locality thaf has Hot suffered
more or iusa frori tIie storm. Trees.
f9nces telegraph and telephone poles,
corrugated rn0fs chimneys ana walls
and tfeAr Of all imaginable kinds
raw The n reats
C9aaiitfna I'll New I.areso across
NE Kio Grande rlves ara ii ia a:
bose ey sting un fhts III "a. III II nn
officially lnaNn now napv aaaa Ar
injured there are hnt i cftg agfsnf of
Ehat place tonight stated shaE there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
REFUSE TO SIGN
NEW WAGE SCALE
I nlfact rs IIat Foo edly urn
Down Union Dem nds
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH
ANY STRIKES BY BRICK LAYERS.
CARPENTERS OR PAINTERS
WILL GO OUTSIDE CITY
FOR WoRKMEN.

~ answer 70 a petition which Ia,
been circulated among the contract
Eors of the city by the union carmen
ters asliRg for i raise In wages ~,
which the contractors have nat fpsyea
refused to sign they ay III fortpl II
y they VII dght the strike which i
threatened % the end ana thar t,,e,
VIII even 80 50 far as to send D,itsia.
the city FOR men u complete work y
contracts they have at hand.
Tae carpenters uni n haia a me 4
ing Friday night Ia which ii Eas de
elded thai if the contractors aid 4
eaange their decision BY Monday i
ilrika would he declared without ID 1
The situation, as 1t stands. greatly
adangefa the progressive building
spirit which II now manifested III the
ST. and an agreement satisfactory
fe both parties. Which would insure
cont nuanco of the work new nndar
way, and the aeceptanee III new con.
tracts which are daily being offered
The Brick Maaons union viii hpla
meefing this morning lit Ia ocloe1
to decide whether of not they witt fals
low she plan mapped ent bY the car
peaters and strike Ill theig da,nand.s
~ no. aceeaea to. The var,oHs mem
aers of taa unian are conafangly III
'eas'nE course te Tx followed ana
ay that they will go I'd tha ffsea I'LL
arerared ta alia tlSa we ght arla iuisli.
Nfea Nj their wold toward asYee lra
sha inauguration of slscs a policy
hey at's sf'naiVl n haianafea, fhohg.s.
III Y ''rfststfeetaf hAy tlarA wleau Mill cy,t+4 I
Sfaefars, which states fhat ail work III,
which Trey ara employed mtlst III
somplesea, n the iast brick. before
iiey will ~ privileged to walk out.
Fhe recent s9lit which has occurred
2 the raiils the Painters un on has
'ather unsettled the nlans they ha
Intended o pursne and n III likely that
'nly part of the original organizs
iont Il any of II will strike. tho newly
or'ned local union having deciiaa to
'onlinae at tie present fcale.
~ IL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
GENERAL LEES FUNERAL.
a win &c Held " Richmond. But DE-
tails Are Not Announced.

y washing on, April 2o-Mrs. Figx
hugh LEE, accompanied BY hex daugh.
Eers, Mrs. Rhea and Misc Virginia I.ee,
reached Washington tonight tn make.
arrangements for she funeral of her
husband Gereral Fitzhush Iee. H III
M nrarc sA sant the en,y thing deh~
nitelv decided vas that the hmrlal
shopld be " pirhm1nd Virginia. @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
MAYOR PARSONS
TAKES HIS SEAT
x.Mayor Winter formal v In.
troduces His Opponent
TURNS OVER THE GAvEL
AND THE INSIGNIA OF OFFICE
BONDS OF NEWLY ELECTED
OFFICERS APPROVED AND
OATH ADMINISTERED.

a speeitl meeting OF The council wa,
held last night ioe tie pufpssa !
nduct rs into Office the yar.ous Off
GERS chosen b. ;he people at the re
cent election.
| pc firEt order Of business was ths
approving Of the bonds of Arayo-. Flee
Parsons. City Treasurer James Quinn
'ity Clerk Robert A. Hatcher ANA City
At'orney Frank NJ, Moore. after ghicS
isN'Mayog Winter formally Introduce
Mayor Parsons and banded hi4n ~
giYel IN full release Of his office.
Mayor Winters Farewea,
Mayor Winter said:
Gentlemen ef the Council:
Your approving the bonds ef the
newly elected city officers oualifies
Them, and one Of the most important
s that Of the mayors which com.
lletes the making Of the new cDano /
nd az retiring mayor take pleasure
I saysnE 4 few words.
4 wish to thanly all the aldermen
and officers, including Apprentices who
gave me assistance during nv admin
istration. As mayor was fearle. ana
independent which the spotiass rec,
ords show. and with honor and prin,
cipie, my acts have always been to The
best interest of Cairo ana alt its neo,
pla which nm proud to recall.
Delivering the emblems af nv ALI
8hority into The hands ef tie new
Alaet, Il ii with piaasure Thar i fnrn
Ter the konors ID NIL George Par
soas, who N new mayor of Cairo, anf
Hhon | iatra ice ia gau.
II hpna yau ai1erman wiI give thn
avor ass3stance. that his two years
#arm III office will ba one of pleasure
lso fne THAT he can be proud of al
he close ot his Official term.
THE mayors motto. Equal IL lts
q al, snecial privileges to nona. eli
zens hall expect from him, and from
.ou all BY yollr actors. particularly |
Z matters oil interest to caire, es-
'eciaily financial interests, savings
which yon can bring To the bus ness /
zen citizens and tho city
IN conclusion say to YOU ALL give
strong pull and d phil altogether fer
ontinning Greater Cairo
Other nemFers of the alrninlstra
lon We're sworn n accord nW q faW
NJ that being doae the meeting wa
dionrned.
A raeplar meeting dc tlfe eoapei'
mhoaing Mr Parsors and the il ewly |
lected members Of the boly, viii be
eld Tuesday might when Matnr Par
ms win deliver His ffst messaga
Mayor PafsDvs hss hesn huey frI
nest feH davs liF'ne w ideas Gil
"A ianrc enfnt of he cstv ena Il
III crlT1e4ea THE aiseha se III N
4 es Nv n }ilg Il eli ref9f IN as N
Gems necessary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
TORNADO STRIKES
CARLYLE, I'LL

Carlyle, I'LL, April 29.--A wind storm
YIN the proportions Of a tornado has
'auaed damage estimated ait $4,000,
pvt 20 far a3 known no Ives were / sd.
Fhe storm came from the northwest,
striking 81. Mary's Cath lic church,
which wa entirely demolished. After
nrooflpg several other structures fhe
storm struck Muehling's hall. sub.
stantial brick building which was
completely wrecked. The Episcopal
church was levelled 70 the ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

A4s y
Strike Grows Hourly.
lan strike continued To spread ID
4 day and q large number III teamster l,
employed hy Iumbermen. grocerie,
ann various coal companies went OH
4 ~ believed the meetings to Be hell
II morrow by lator men viii foreaasi
accsIafely ialst 10 What extent .hs
trouble may 90.
New Phase Of Trouble.
The most serious phase at the trolp
hie today was the aggressiyeness Of
me Wholesale groeers, packers and ice
dealers, who have decided to stand
WITH the Employer association. They
decided tc issue orders for deliveries
g bpycotted firms, ana 1T any team
ster declined to make them he would
9e instantly discharged. This means
4 lockout Of $1,000 men.
Coal Employees Strike.
The men employed BIZ the Harwell
3oal company struc1 this afternoon
me concern delivers all of the coal
fae Peoples Gas Light ana q ke
ompany which supplies the city with
'aa and II the coal supply Of this con
efn Is allowed to run out serious oon.
equences may follow.
Express companies made some III
iyeltes today, but their business com.
'aratively speak ng was at con-
ieto stands,il Large quantities "
iefishahle articles are now stacked
? IN The houses OF the express comps.
ie and most Of IL is expectea 4,
poll So far. the strike has not III
NY apnreaiable manner intenered
iths the food supply Of the e tv.
Waak Roosevelt to Arbitrate.
lRere II str ng sentiment among
bor men 10 have President Rosa.
Ely interfere IN the strike when he
Rtlyes here on bis return from she
rest He IL scheduled % arrive here
iay 40 and will BIZ asked to ena tie
trike as in the case of the anthracite
miners
q resolution TO this effect VII be
at the meeting of the Chi
tge Federation Of Labor tomorrow
John Mitchell, president of the Unit \
q Mine Workers union, arrived ID
day and held 4 conference with the
ifrikc leaders. He III expected I'd at.
tend the federation meeting tomor
ow
Vicious Fighting In Streets.
iEe lighting in the streets TODAY |
gas the most vicieus since the con
nencement Of the strike. Three per.
Pms We're shot, two stabbed. and fully |
score suffered bruises ana broken |
eads. II is not expected any III the
ajured will die. IN Gg
IN nearly every portion Of the busi.
less district today there were numer.
ms hand to hand encounters between
MON men and non-union men, a fed /
r many places by the police under
hose protection they were. ttp III
his evening, however. no report HAD
cen made 10 Judge Kuhlsaat, Of tho
lnited States circuit court of any III.
erference with employees Or teams of \
ne employers Teaming association.
Citizens Appea' For Peace.
An energetic appeal TO employers
nd IN ons Involved will be made to.
morrow by committee ~ disinterest-
q citizens appointed this afternoon
" Mayor Dunne. The committee
ores tc arrange conference with 4
No laber leaders At two o'clock Sun.
ay afternoon and later viii meet The
Secntiva committee "a the Chicag,
association. 4
Every effort will bc made 10 bring
~ TIVE factions together The propo.
'tion was not favorablv received III
nv by tho Aftnrnpv ff,r fhss ~, II N I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
-FOUR sTRikERc KILLED
w WARSAW DISTURBANCE

warsaw, Arrl 29.-rTrcons and
strikers ciashed today al Cze tochova
near the franiier Of sItasia. Fonr
striFers We're killed pnd over A score
we're wounded by solleys fred w the
infantry The situation here Ii con.
sidered critical
Therc were some sl ght disturb
sncss tos ay ana the public ia exceed.
lnglg nefyoils.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
WATER WILL BE SHUT
OFF 70 MAKE REPAIRS

Consumers will see BY notice elss-
where that the water viii be shut on
today superintendent Thomas w.
Cannon 10 making the connections FOR
2 new condenser for the pump AZ the
wa'er plant The stand pipe viii be
Kept full 40 that the city will have
ample fire protection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
KILLED sYSA TRAIN.

New York, APRIL 2s--Timothy ME-
Manon, FORTY years old, veteran W
the Spanish American war, wss kiIf
NH Y v sin Madison, N M today by 4 t,as.
senger n train on tha Isackawanna rsIl.
rpad: " " " NJ hcu'a home was iii sIllI-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

FROM MISS MAE WOOD
s1E VAs notNs To PgB ,s4
THEM uNDEs TIE TlTt { cF
At-oAE LETTERS oF A
Rcsss EE~ brSE sfE
NEEDED TisE
MONEY.

oneha, April 29 NJ d n. Waci. an
fFflev who Formerly pr ctired ii
Omaha later vas connected w!lh the
postpffice deparms iii IL was5ia9ten
MA since returned is th's cit~. toiaq
SaeHfn't n th@ aiefrlet csrt far ss5.4
iRae da@ares agains vi nia-n Eosb,
secretary % .pmsllent Raoseesl fpr
mer Pnst igr fieneea Wynhe aa1
". Mart n Miller.
Get PATS tetere F-om Pes
Miss Wrcd c4arTes Thar tts defSnd.
ans ty fcrc9 ana tsr-ats sncasf i
from her love letters which ehe al.
lsgas We're wrl tcn ID ner bw 4 nat r
Plat. of Na% Ysr'y These letters
She saEs IN her charg Il, formed the
5hasis for he manuscript oF d book
the manuscriut To- which she nad
completed and for the publication of
which sse had con ractad With pub,
! sher.
"The tcve Letters Of a B9rs."
Ths charges as fila1. ailege tha the
Defendants had cpnspiYel ~ ohtain
possession, and did ohtal II pgsgrssinn.
OK book which she Mas compslled
nnGer tse tilt of "'rhs I.ssse Letters
~ Bosf," which letters, AAsEss wood
were written h herby Tfnited
STATES Senator Thomas g. Plat'
She alleges ehat platt pretended r9l
~ in love with her end that tFey were
engaged y fs married ana tina. the
er 3 g'gAraant was carcellea ln April
lao5. sne wivNs ps aes scr fNr plb-
'lsh ng the letters d dgsire to make I
living. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

Mayer Lewis Of Sterling. ll., Warns
Force and AVso Saloons Tha,
Violate Law.

sterling, I'LL, April 70. Mayor Juhn
~ La'vis " his inaugural address says
me will discharge poIlca for drsuNing
whlle IN duty and revoke saloon ii
ceugey fQr infractlrn Il tyf thO ~ " " Esi \. #
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

Chicago Apr'I 2o-The ErYplcyera,
associa'ion 4 today voted ID presaht III
sergeant Cummings, of the posice
1f10rce' N 81, ,o0o. The money, accompa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

iedby 4 vote NJ tAanlss was given as
\ TOXIN of the seclatlon's appraara
ion of The bravery displayed by Cum
nings IN hs eTorts | ward paeserv,
.ng peace during the strike disor ers.
cummings was knocked down and run
over by n wagon in the riotlnF THURS
ay. He is In critical condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30

There ~ practically nc lcveniakinx
YIN China As s4Ae. t X yxnnM xlnn
|aoes \ 'Aot sso hsa arlas usssi &s M N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-30
Strike Grows rlouriy.

tel becaae they were employees I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

portraits of the old Eppes, ard III whose
pUssessiofi they are u. 81 II.
Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
MAuJRY + 1AMILY.
\ 5TI'AygIl!HIl[ZE5 q 1l|lglIlLzAl EeL

l l z ~ .
marie, VII. Ills futher-ln-lnw, who was
known as Colonel Thomas Walker, was
alao largely Interested In tho Ohio Land
Company" Some OF whose sands were
sold for three pounds per hundred acres
about fifteen cents per ncreD. They had
about thirty settlements Upon It,, but
were greatly liarassed By the French and
Indians. IT slts
BY tho mnrriage Of Rev James Maury,
first rector Of Walkers Parish Albe-
marie. and his wife, Mary Walker, were
twelve children. namely: 81
Frst-Mntthew Ma,iry, also q clergy
man, and Succeeded Ills father as rector
Of Walkers Parish.
Second ---Jnnies Maury, who was ap-
pointed by General washington, first
consul to Liverpool, England. which he
held for forty years, being removed by
General Jackson. d
1hird--Abruham Maury, Il colonel In
the Revolution and lived at Frcdericks.
burg, Va. n MI
Fonrth-Be Benjamin Mhnry. a carpenter
and soldier during the "Nhiskey War.
| Fifti--Fontalnc Maiiry, 4 d government
clerk at washington. d. G.. # III
slxth--Nu!ker Matiry, chaplain us AZ
William and Mary College.
& Seventh Richard Mnury, father of 1.icii-
tenant (nfterwnrds commodoreS Matthew
Fontninr Maury. II 5
The daughters were uncertain Of order)