davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
AT NACCZARI.

The MocteZuma Copper company continues to send out the usual amount of copper ore and concentrates. The ore is smelted in Douglas. T. has been planned 10 build a new ccncen- trator at Nacozari which will ha=a q capacity Of one thousand tons of ore per day. but as yet the work 1a7 .lot Teen started, perhaps on accotnt Of the absence of J. s. Douglas. who has been absent for more than a month. The railroad work which was necgs- sary to connect the site of the new mill with the mines and also with ihe main line of the Nacozari railroad has all been complied, so that material for inc concentrator may be deliye ed where it is required.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Johnson. D. N. Russell. W. T. liar grove, Gus Schheper. c. c. Lucy, Leo Meany, Billy Swan. Fred Nash. Chas. Reed. S. Hirz, c. D. Lacey, J. c. Cal lahan, A. l.. Oliver, Leonard Schwartz. Oscar Tripe, Charles Miller, T. J. Jones. E. NJ. Wolf. Dr. Gonzales, H. P. Maybury H. T. Newman. c. w. Cil- lins. E. H. McEkhren, J. H. Jones, F.. T. Critchley D. s. Niblo. A. Torrance, John, Melvin, D. Eyster, Joe Desco- vich. Charles Finley. Harry Barnsley. William C. Enright, George Bullard, F. w. Camrack. F. NJ. Johnson. D. A. Drady, E. c. Sanders, Walter Bow man, A. B. Petty, J. J. Craig. John Bryant. James Rumley, John Carter, William Barr. William Latta. w. $. .anford, William Frazier. Charles Warp, w. T. Sanders, Orrin McGrath' Ray B. Kirke. c. H. Odom. !. J. Me Neil, F. L. Joseph, F. E. Jenks, George Crysler. E.. M. Wood. Chris Stahsh, George Lecich, Sam Megocich. G. T. Noble. W. H. Powers, w. Gladman. J. NJ. McMahan. b o. Chapman, B. .. Gleason. w. NJ. Mullen, w. s. Davic, Fred Barrett, Joe Wilkinson.
 Hospital Corps.
 Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Dr. Hagen, Dr. Diver, Charles Haslam. B. w. Nor ton, D. Foster.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

employment for more than five thou sand men. He declared that the wage scale demanded was beyond the ability of the company to pay. During these speeches there was intense anxiety, but when Col Greene concluded the crowd dispersed and the first labor trouble at Cananea was at mend.
 Credit to Mexican Officials
 From the first sign of the trouble at Cananea until it was over the Mex ican officials of the camp did all in their power to prevent it and worked in perfect harmony with Col. Greene and the subordinate officers of the company in their efforts to quell the uprising and prevent the loss of life and the destruction of property. This may be also said of the officials at Naeo who exhibited a disposition and desire to do everything possible to render every assistance in getting ey- cry aid to Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Another Carriers Examination.-As there were only two applicants at the last civil service examination for let ter carriers there will be another ex- animation held August II. Even if the two applicants should pass there would still be one short as it re- auires three to handle the business in Douglas. Those desiring to take the examination should put in their ap- plication at once Blanks can be had from the secretary of the board of ex- aminers by inquiring at the post0f- flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Word received this week from the Picacho nine, now the property of the Clancys. Is of the most encouraging nature. in fact almost bordering on the sensational. In a tunnel forty feet of high grade gold ore has been cut and the end is not yet. Up to date development machinery IS ex- pected to arrive at the Picacho in short time which is required for he sinking of the three-compartment worAlng shaft which has been start ed and sunk to a depth of sixty feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Sent to County HospitaI.-County Supervisor Taylor today gave permits and transportation to the county hos pital to two men who were suffering from tuberculosis. There are several more people in town who are in Dao condition who will probably be sent to the hospital today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Secretary Kettle in Bisbee.-Sec-e- tary Kettle of the local Y. M. C. A. is in Bisbee today where he is consult ing with Secretary Pollard of that as- sociation with reference to a confer. once which if is proposed tn hold in this city in the fall The details of the matter are now being worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
RECENT LABOR TROUBLE
 REMAINS ONLY IN MEMORY

THERE IS NOW NO REMAINING SIGN OF THE LABOR TROUBLE WHICH OCCURRED THERE IN JUNE, WHICH DREW VOLUNTEER FORCE FROM BSBEE GRE
 ATING EXCITEMENT THROUGH COUNTRY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22
COLONEL kOSTERLITzSKY
 SOLDIER 0F FORTUNE 7

SOMETHING ABOUT THE MAN WHO QUICKLY RESTORED ORDER AT cANANEA AFTER THE MOST EXCITING AND DANGEROUS LABOR STRIKE EVER RE-
 CORDED IN THE HISTORY OF MEXICO.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22

Rev. Harvey M. Shields, Dr. Hagen Dr. Diver, Charles Haslam, B. w. Nor ton, D. Foster.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-22


 E
 -...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
VERDICT OF 5 CENTS
EACH FOR TWO MEN

Suing for 500 damages each. because
they had been compelled to leave a car
when they refused 20 pay two fares
instead Of one. IS they thought proper.
two men We're much taken aback ycster-
day when a jury in the Law and Equity
Court awarded them only five cents
apiece.
In view OF the fact that the Traction
Company and the Passenger and Power
Company are distinct corporate entities
with a separate system Of ACCOUNTING
II is necessary TO distinguish their trans
fers hy colors-red and blue. Some TINA
ago two men coming from Barton
delights We're transferred at Firs- and
Broad Streets. and entered a Laurel
Street car with blue coupons. instead OF
red required on that line. Refusing 10
pay another fare. they were required 10
leave the car Both entered suit for
damages in the amount specified. Under
a recent decision ia tho Supreme Court
however. the court instructed the fsrv-
that damages awarded i'm such an action
should be limited TO actual pecuniarv
loss. The jury thereupon returned n
verdict OF five cents each for the two
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
HONORARY BANQUET.

Fraternity Celebrates Approach
ing Marriage of DR.. Spencer.
Especial o. The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December 10
Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
EDUCATION RALLY
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Superintendent ]. D. Eggleston
and Others Speak at Fine
Meeting al Scottsburg.

H,OITSBURG. VA. December 10
About 900 people. including the citizens
~ Scottsburg and vicinity. assembled in
the Baptist Church q this place IA an
educational ra-y. 10 hear addresses bv
Professor O. ~. owen. principal OF the
reottsD-rg High school. Colonel Thomas
T. EarEstale. the county superintendent
~ schools ar. 7. =. Eggleston. Stale
superintendent ana Dr.. II G.. Beckett OF
HcottsnlrR- Professor owen led OF win
q brief account ~ the Impressions made
upon him during he attendance ~ tco
great educational conference RECENTLY held
ln richmond and continued with surges-
lions ~ 20 the needs ~ the S~ottebu-r
HiFh School % make e. an ideal esuca-
uonal institution for this part OF the
State. "7
Colonel Rarkslale dwell mostly unon
ne general prorress or education. ana
O. specially I'm Halifax county.
Ar j. j. Egriestou made a very n-ao-
teal talk along educational lines ana er
peeial'y what Virginia is doing for gen
e'A eiHn-ton az This time. He seemed
deeply Impressed with the educational in
t-rest ~ tre town. as manifested bv Tho
people m t1e progress ~ the Scottsbv~v
4llsn school Hc thinks the location a~
l4el one Tor q great central high school
ior THIS section of Virginia.
lr Eecketts address war co-e-ez 81,
2 large part n the history OF the Sco.+e
hi's Iflsh Scnool-what II has done ana
Us doing for the boys and gins az So
side Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
ECONOMICS.
Professor Raper Takes Dry Sub
leCt and Makes Il Interesting.

fspeciai x T1e T~mes-Disparchl
Zion COLLEGE. y. c.. December To-
DIT. Charles D.. Raper. o. the chair of
economies of the University OF North
Carolina. lecturec I'm the college chapel
Thursday evening n 7-39 o'clock-subiect-
The School Master Of Economies
In a clear. forceful manner. the doctor
showed himself q master OF his subject.
and has the thanks OF the student BODY
and faculty FOR This great lecture.
President Mont gave an informal re-
ception az his home 70 Dr.. Raper. the
members OF the faculty bcing present.
quite an Interesting program was rem
dered IN the chapel Friday evening r,,
home talent under the auspices IN ~
Ladies Aid Society Of Zion Christian
Church. A large audience greeted those
taking part and oaered many coneratu-
iau'ns. Refreshments were served. Re
cap OF the evening were about $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
SAIL FRANCISCO
AGAIN STRICKEN
Hurricane Plays Havoc With
Ships in Harbor, Driving
Three Ashore.
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN
Street Car System Completely
Tied Up by Falling Walls.
Loss Enormous.

sAN FRANCISCO. December ia
heavy cast gale. sweeping a.Jng the coast
az "a registered velocity OF forty-eisnt
miles an hour. struck son Francisco to-
day. and resulted in the death or n
laboTer. and severe injury OF several
others who were caught 10y "A falling van
Shipping in the harbor was damaged
considerably. and I'm all quarters OF the
city. walls wore hurled % the ground.
~nlockaoins streets and i~nterrupting traffic.
street car service was about entirely sus-
pended.
on The bay tho storm was terrific.
The ferryb0ats. proceeding with extra
ordinary caution. were tossed about until
scores OF passengers were made sirk
The lower decks were awash most OF the
tlIne and occasionally the crest OF q wave
leaped onto the hurricane deck
What threatened TO result IN "a serious
panic occurred IN the Kay route boat
San Francisco. when an unusually large
wave struck the vessel. carrying hcr 10
Reward. Women screamed and faitned.
mcn rushed for the nfebOats. and only
the advice and comand OF the cool
headed prevented injury. and perhaps
loss OF I've among the passengers.
Buildings Collapse.
Tho large building at Polk Street and
van Ness avenue gave in before the
storm. and al tho valuable merchandise
housed was ruined as We're the buildings
occupied by the Mann Trunk Company.
the Hahneuann Pharmacy and the Meile,
Art Company. The loss through this dis
aster is Eop0. The building occupied
hy the California Notion and Toy Com
pany, at On Post Street. collapsed and
most ~ the stock was Destroyed. The
firm VIII lose nearly 10000.
The British ship Palgrave and two tugs
went ashore on Alcatraz Island. While
Tho vessel is pounding she has not been
leaking Several fat buildings were
wrecked The spire OF ST. Peters Church
was carried away. The roof Of the Du-
1ant school met the same fate.
The remaining walls Of the burned
Poodle Dog Restaurant. az Mason and
Eddy Street,. collapsed. DESTROYING the
temporary hall Of Justice. in course of
construction on the site OF the old Tivoli
Opera-Houso.
IL VIII take several DAYS fully 10 ra-
store the street car system. In many
places the trolley wire w1ls broken by
failing buildings and walls.
fears are entertained for the safety Of
shipping along the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
WANT TOBACCO MARKET.
Ashland People Are Working to
Secure This ENTERPRISE.

AHHI-1ND, IA. December lo-Consid-
erablo interest is manifested 81, 3D. -
cial meeting which has been called Of ne
business men OK Ashland for TUESDAY.
december IN. There IS a decided nm
pose on tho part OF those who are In
terested IN developing various enternrises
mere 10 work out q satisfactory pian bv
!" tlch az least a portion Of the suu-cure1
,onacco crop. or this section may he mar
keted IN Ashland hereafter. There is Ike
VS. decided purpose on the part OF
the North side Tobacco Association 10
treat Win the business men OF Ashland
on the subject OF establishing here This
market and OF erecting a suitable ware
mouse. The special meeting will he held
IN the rooms OF the Hanover CIub az I
O'Clock on that day, and the folloUinT
committee Of the growers Will be present
Messrs J. j. Terry. NJ. r. Eddleton -
a. taylor and Fentog holland. A light
Will De- served by the BUSINESS
Mems Association. and the matter will
be discussed at length. wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
WILL is PROBATED.
Virginia Memorial Society Gets
an Old War Relic.

~ arg AAAEE~AIrlhLEn
GREENSBORO. y. c.. December N
The will Of the late r 2. Nendenbeu
was fled for probate yesterday h, Ki1o
and kimhall. Greensboro Loan and
Trust Company are named as exocr+or~
The estate is worth something ike 80 nm
some OF the requests are 800 To he given
10 Mrs Janet J. Stephens. Of Christian
burg Va; 800 TO William r. I'M. OF
Danviile. Va 800 10 Richard Thomas
all bonds to Ahram MendenhaU
Inc store building on South Elm Street.
owned by him. and occupied by the Gull
ford Furniture Company, IS 70 be held
IN trast by the executors for the benefit
OF ms sister. Mrs. Mary Nicholson. who
VIII receive the rents from the executors.
ana upon her death the property goes
TO his other sister. Pearl NJ Walker. fo
whom he bequeaths all of his personal
property. including curios. furniture.
paintings, etc. except his English side
board, which he said came of the block
a-de-runner Advance at the fail Of Fort
Fisher. This is TO 80 20 the Virginia
Memorial Society, at Richmond, Va, un-
less his brothers and sisters advance
some good reasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
Kirk-Iones

JONESBORO, VA. December 1O.-The
marriage or Miss Marta e. Jones and
Mr.. Thomas F.. Kirk viii take place on
tho 10Th insta14 at 4 p. NJ. az the resi-
dence Of NJ. 5. N Kennedy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
DEBATE OFF
Randolph-MacOn and William and
Mary Annul Annual Contest

Ispecial 70 TIE Times DisDatch.
'I'lNN'9B htG =. December II.
AZ a meeting OF tho P-buoma+bo,a -
FhoeniN Literary Societies OF WnIiam o,a
Mary College last night the interoole~-
ab debate between William and Mar
and kandoiph-Nfacon was declared ~
owing 10 the two colleges being unable
10 arrange the conditions satisfactorily
'~St year In the debate. which was
was submitted 10 Randolph-Macon she
having the privilege OF choosing s.d-s
The same conditions were expectos MS
var, but Randoiph-Macon refused to
agree.
An effort VIII he made later on 10 ar
range Tor q debate with some other col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

banquet last night Ia honor q the ap-
preaching marriage OF DR.. John Blair
Spencer. an alumnus OF the william and
Mary chapter. The banquet was laid at
lN-D and was a very festive occasion.
The hall was very tastefully decorated
in the fraternity colors and remnants.
Those present We're Dr. John Blair
Spencer J. ". Henin. W. =. Evans. Jr..
John Tyler. O. o. Ferguson. Tyler Ellis.
James Driver. T i. West. r. W Lewis.
J. II. Miller. X. ". Tucker. 3. r. Locher.
A. T. Quick. @. J. Durfey. Richard Meade.
and +. r Hynson, an lumnu OF the
chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
BORE WELL TO LEARN
EXISTENCE OF OIL

NORFOLK. VA, December 1910 de-
tcrmine whether or not there ia mineral
OH in paying quantities under the sur
face % Eastern Virginia. the boxing o. d
well was commenced to-day on the land
of tho Tidc.sater Mineral OH Corporation
az Norfolk. located III Norfolk county.
near To. city.
Evidences Of tho existence Of OH in this
section have been observed for many
years. Experts from other oil regions.
who have conducted Investigations. think
there is a good chance az making a good
strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11

Western Union Linemen Thrown
to Ground and Badly Injured.

ASHLAND. VA. December I0-An acct
dent occurred on the railroad last night
when two hand-cars loaded with linemen
of the Western Union Telegram Com,
pany. met in collision. and i've Of the
men were thrown violently to the ground
n injured. Mr.. Gibson. OF G~ordonsvfIlo
was the most seriously hurt The two
cars came together with such force thar
II was miraculous that no one was killed
DR.. Garter was summoned, and took care
Of the five injured men. who are now
receiving cnrofuI attention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-11
LUNCHEON to
GOVERNOR AND PARTY

NORFOLK. VA. December 10-Before
tho presentation OF the silver service 10
the batueship Virginia next Saturday af-
ternoon AZ 2 O'Clock a luncheon win be
rendered 90 Governor swanson ana his
party aboard the battleship.
Many invitations for fo n~ees-4o+fo-
exercises have been Issued in No-folt
Portsmouth and Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13

graphical position that gives 1t all oppor-
tunity for great power IN any contest
before tho Legislature, and ~ VIC only
cultivate friendliness towards tile Uni
versity In our city, 7 feel confident that
tho University will get more support than
1t has ever known up TO this time.
L. may be pnrdoned In closing my re-
port. for calling to the attention OF the
members OF this chapter the vast i'm
portance of Our aiding In this particular
respect. for tile University may need all
the help wc can give her. There has
been no Improvement in the buildings ut
the University, made by the state, with
tho exception OF the restoration ut the
time of tho fire, and the building OF the
hospital, during the last fifty years. The
institution is now growing so rapidly that
~ VIII be necessary to Increase Its fncili-
Ties. Tho present session has a student
body OF Il5 men, being M increase of no
III tho last four years. These students
cannot all get into the buildings which
were once sufficient for 100. II tho Uni
versity calls for help from the Stlte. It
and the work done by the Alumni Com
,mittee during the last two months proves
thut wo can help IL VIC choose.
gefg Respectfully, submitted, KS
MURRAY NJ. INQUIRE.
President, &C.
fttcl1inond, Va., March ~, 1906.
DIR. George Ben Johnston made an In
iteresting statement OF the progressive
work going OH at the University.
a. vote OF thanks was offered to Mr..
Mcclure for his zeal In futhcring the In
tsrests of the association and the meeting
adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
ANOTHER REVIVAL.
First Baptist Church Preparing
for Great Spiritual Awakening.

The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will observe the week OF prayer and
iself7denap this week, meetings being
conducted in the parlors of the church
every afternoon at o'clock.
This is partly in preparation for the
series Of revival services which will be-
gin next Sunday morning, March 18th.
The meetings will be held in tho main
auditorium OF the church every evening
during the ensuing week at O'Clock, the
Rev. w. B. Riley. pastor of tho First
Baptist Church, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
doing the preaching.
DR.. Riley Is a great Bible teacher, ar
well as an able preacher. being at the
( head of a large Bible school in Mime
Iapolis, and opportunity to hear him In
this capacity will DO given at tile SER
vices to be held each afternoon at 1
O'Clock.
DIR. Riley will arrive In Richmond Tues-
day might. and will be the guest of Or.
and Mrs. George w. MCDANIEL, at their
home No. 1913 West Grace Street.
During tho revival a large chorus choir,
composed of the young people OF the
church. will lead the singing. under the
direction of Mr.. Martin, OF Minneapolis,
who will arrive In the city Saturday.
and will Immediately set TO work to
organize and train the choir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Legislative Commissions VII
Meet for Organization.

Two important commissions named by
the Legislature to look after matters of
State interest will meet to-day for or
,ganization and to outline plans of
action.
one is that on the installation Of the
agricultural museum in the old hall OF
the House OF Delegates, and the other
to beauty the Capitol grounds and TO
relay out the walkways in the Square.
The former Is constituted as follows:
Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. Koincr chairman, ex-ofiicio; Senators
Hobbs and Kerns. and Delegates A. NJ
Bowman and Baker.
Here. is the composition of the latter:
Governor Claude A. Swanson, chairman:
Senators ITarman and Stands and Dele
gates NJ. NJ Green and Pitts.
The Capitol Committee will advertise
for plans by landscape gardeners.
The Capitol Commission held brief
session in the Governors Office yesterday,
and transacted some unimportant BUSH
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
MAY BE MURDER.
Diggs May Have Been Killed and
Robbed.

K Great, doubt is now being cast on the
theory that II. Martin Diggs. the old
negro who was found dead between tile
rails Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road viaduct, near Nicholson Street, last
Friday morning, came to his death az the
result of an accident. 1t is now being
generally suspected that the old man MT
his sudden end through foul play. This
is based upon the fact that on the same
morning no sold his load of tobacco to
Mr.. j. A.>Iiooson, chose clerk paid him
$500. The negro then paid his driver,
Will Green, of Hanover, who advised his
cmployer8to wait for him at !Shockoe slip
until II o'clock that morning. so that
they could go home together. Tho old
man dIsregarded the advice. and went
alone. The money has disappeared,I and
the police think that Diggs was MUIR
dcred, with robbery as the motive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
TEMPEST1N A TEAPOT.
Nothing to Come of Resolution
AS to Tampering With Bills.

The joint committee named Saturday
night under the Thomas resolution to
investigate into the alleged tamperng
with n bill relating to the Portsmouth
Water Company will find nothing upon
which to proceed. the matter having been
satisfactorily explained. Senator Chap
man, of Greene, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Counties. Cities and Towns,
threw the light on the matter through q
telegram from his home in Stanardsville
yesterday. He explained that he handed
the amendment to Clerk Button, of the
Senate, some two weeks ago to be read.
and that no action was taken. The
amendment got folded up with the bill.
and was never considered. nor intended
TO be considered. by tho committee after
no action was taken in the House. and
there was nothing about the whole mat
ter to indicate that any one sought to
make it a part of the bill 1t was simply
lying between the folds of the bill when
found
The committee will meet this morning.
but will probably not go into the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
SEATS FOR LADIES.
Fair Ones Of Richmond May At
tend Meeting Thursday Night.

Certainly, they can attend said
Mayor Mccarthy Yesterday. when asked
If ladies who wanted to hear about 1.-The
Foundations of the City" can be at tho
Academy of Music Thursday night. II
believe" continued tho Mayor, II was the
first man to invite the good women OF
Itlchmond TO attend a political meeting.
certainly hope many of them will be
at. the Academy Thursday night. shall
instruct the ushers and others In, charge
to give them the best seats in the house.
OF course. the women are expected to
attend, and want to see very many of
them there ~
The Mayor having said that much,
which was to the point. declined to say
anything more concerning the great meet
ing to be held at the Academy Thursday
night. 1t is evident, however, that It
will be an interesting meeting. and who
ever will make the talks Will be enter
tainIng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-13
A Bright Young Fellow.

Mr.. A, b, Coleman, of Roanoke, has
with him his little SON. Randolph Caskie
Coleman, who IS one of the brightest
boys for his age in the state. The little
fellow is but nine years of age. and yet
he travels about the country alone as
though he were a grown man. He came
here from baltimore by himself last
week, and often goes from his father S
home in Roanoke TO Baltimore in like
manner. Young as he is. the boy IL we'll
educated considering his age, and is we'll
up on matters of public interest. He ia
a nephew Of Mr.. James Caskie. OF this
city and Of Hon. j. Tiusley Coleman, OF
LynGhhurg.