davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26

wish to rent my house. barn,
granary and fine pasture from May lst
to Oct. lst. 1903. The best water.
, wells, one near barn. | give large
garden in rich condition. also
potato land without the rent. Only
Il very small sum is asked as rent. go
X. Autlarth. two miles east Of Bow.
bells. lStf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26

Real Estate Loans; We are in a position to make
any conservative amount at the lowest rate Of interest
with no commission or bonus Consult us and we
can tell you exactly what we can loan you and will
live up to our promises. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-03-26
Church Notes
M. F.. Church.

M. E. Church,
Services in the MethodiE Church,
on Sunday, will be as usl1al:-
Morning Service 1920 o'clock
Evening Service 500 "
Sunday School ll.M a. NJ.
Epworth League 100 p. m.
Presbyterian
The services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening will begin ut
8 p. m. and the subject will be ''Pro-
gress and Proht.''
The medals of the Sunday school
will be given after the morning les
son. There are about twenty to re-
ceive them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
ROOSEVELT'S HEALTH
FINE, SAYS HIS PASTOR.

The Rev. DIR. John M. Schick, pas
tor of the Washington church which
President Roosevelt attends, was one
of the speakers at the celebration OF
the fortieth anniversary of h Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church last night.
Before the service. which was con-
Quoted for the young people, DR.. Schick
said of the President:
HE attends my church regularly and
is a devout worshipper, just as are
hundreds of others of the congregation.
1.-THE President is unusually well
now, and is in the pink of condition.
AS you know, he takes a great deal Of
outdoor exercise. SC as to be able toNdo
his work. He is a very Woodworking
man, and apparently works for the
love of it. | think there never was a
more conscientious worker in the
White House"
DR.. Daniel II. Martin, pastor of the
church. has exchanged pulpits with DR.
Schick. He has a letter from the Pres.
ident which he will read to the congre-
: cation tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
KILLS HIS WIFE,
SHOOTS PARENTS
THEN HIMSELF
Jacob KIober, Young New Jer=
sey GIassblOwer, Tries to
Wipe Out Family.
BLAMES MOTHER IN-LAW
FOR TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Crowd Captures Philadelphia
Murderer, Who Balks at Icy
Water and Surrenders.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-After
numbering his young wife, Lillian, and
w%ounding her father and mother, Jacob
Kiober. a young ~glassblower, of Atco,
n. j., is today in the Frankfort Hos
pital slowly recovering from the two
shots he fired at himself i'm an effort to
wipe out the whole family. Both bull
let's aimed at his head only grazed the
scalp, however. and physicians think
he will recover.
KIober entered the home of his faith
er-in-law, Rudolph A. Ferber, in Back
ius street, Kensington, late yesterday
and berated his mother-in-law for per-
suading his wife to live apart from, him.
pistol mt Wife's Head.
He then walked to where his wife
was sitting. placed a revolver within an
inch of her neck, just below the ear,
and fired. The young wife dropped TO
the floor without a cry. Klober then
turned the pistol on the mother and the
father, but his aim vas wild and neither
was wounded seriously.
The pistol shots had attracted a
( )wd of neighbors. Klober placed
hi nself in full view of them and fired
at himself. They saw the blood
streaming down his face, but were too
stupefied to seize him when he dashed
across the muddy lots. But at that
monen Ferber staggered to the door
and urged pursuit.
Icy Creek stops Flight.
Klober waded into the Frankfort
Greek, but found the water so old that
he turned back and surrendered peace
ably.
In the hospital today he said he had
had no grievance against his wife and
had not meant to harm her. He had
been jealous, he said, of his mother-in-
laws influence over her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
TRIO OF VETERAN
TEACHERS PLACED
ON HALF-PAY LIST
Edwin Shepard, Avon Avenue
Principal, Dean of City Tutors,
TO Retire in July.
MISS EMMA FINTER ENDS
4O-YEAR TERM IN APRIL
After Thirty-fve Years Service
Miss Elizabeth BelCher Will
Lay Mathematics Aside.

Three of the veteran educators of
this city were retired on half pay at
the meeting OF the Boar of Education
last night.
Edwin Shepard, principal of the
Avon Avenue School, who will retire
in July, first taught in this city in 1870,
when he was appointed vice-princtpal
of the Washington Street School, and
two years later was made principal OF
the West Newark, now South Tenth
Street, School. Since then he has been
principal of Newton Street and Oliver
Street Schools, and was appointed to
his present charge two years ago.
Miss Emma Finter, vice-principal of
the Avon Avenue School, will have
completed forty years service in April,
when she viii be retired on pension.
She was appointed in the South Mar
ket Street School in 1868. She was
transferred to Avon Avenue at the
same time as was Mr.. Shepard.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher. teacher OF
mathematics in the Barringer High
School, who is one of the best known
teachers in t, e city, is the third one
to come under the pension act, and she
will lay aside active school work with
the conclusion of the present term.
Miss Belcher began teaching in the old
West Newark School In 1878.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
ROLL OF HONOR OF
ANN STREET SCHOOL.
Long List of Those Whose Dill
igence and Department De-
served Specific Notice.

Following is a list of names of those
pupils of the Ann Street Public School
who attained ''ecellent'' in scholarship
for the month of February:
Fifth Year-Elsie Bopp. Anna Durr-
ing, Gertrude Hellwig, Molly Michel,
William Wehrie. Joh Flockhart.
Joseph Galante. Edwin Herig, Ludwig
Iglay. John Mayer, Frederick Nieber-
gall, John Thomson, Lizzie Fresco, Lii
liam LANCER. Freda Martin, Freda Os-
valid, Lizzie Schneider. Philip Grab.
Fourth Year-Gussie Schornstein.
Mabel Tiplady. Tony Cassale, August
Kroner. Edna Gelpke, Minnie Catena.
Florence. Loew, Rose Tuenzer, Otto
B~rockhaeen, Herbert Brown, Anton
Franssen, Martin Kollar, Charles
Roehrieh. Harold Symes, Elmer
Schroeder. Joseph Tittel. Catherine
burning, Agnes Fraser. Alma Gaebler,
Magdelena Siegel. Hilda Qeunzer, Lois
Bopp, Edna Breitwieser, Bessie Treiber,
Hilda Pfeifer, Anton Boesner, William
Beresheim. Theodore Freund.
Third Year-William Hilhicker, Ger
trude Hebeler. Laura Halter, Ethel
Miller. Marion Haid. Linda Michel,
Kate Niebergall. Robert Hoffman, Mol
lie Miller. Mary Gaydos, Flora Asta-
rino, Mabel .Geimer. Sophie Kroner,
Clara Rupp, Abram Redler, Karl Luz,
Sarah Conway, Martha Friedrich,
Anna Gilling, Margaret McGovern,
Rose Quenzer, John Cheesick, Martin
Coleman. James Itsolenna. Michael
Lamotta. Fred Oeckel, Charles Oeder,
Hattie DreXler. Irene Dunn, George
Schneider.
Second YearxPaul Dannemann, Aug
Littmann, Frank Warger, Mary
Abramowitz, Anna Ballenski. Ann
Hafner, Elizabeth Graul. Helen Keller
Anna NUM-. Elmer Russell, Kate Weiss
Josephine Catena, Kate Schneider, Mar
garet Yuzzolina, Samuel Klein, Lee
Schornstein, Helen Smith. Elizabeth
Zeronsky, Eta Magurwurth, Walter
Schroeder, Fred Rensselaer,. Robert
ALBRIGHT, Charles Kerner, Andrew Nc,
Cutchan, Elwood Tigges, John thinner
mann. Edwin Loder, Ida Balland
Christina Haid. Catherine Haskard
Florence Maser. Helen MUIR, Elss
Pannewitz, Freida Prahl. Herminkf
Chizik, Florence Symes.
First Year-Rose Fera, Eleano
Gloekler. Helen Reilly. Viola Schmidt
Dominic Callucci, William Oswald
Charles sLouth. Patsy Pollito, Ethe
Schwartz, Florence UTRECHT, Harol'
Freund, Mildred Martineau, Antoinett
Vendors. Mary Colucci, Leona Temp
kins, William Maslouska, Laura Whit
and Edward Wuner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
GOLDMAN
TO Be DEPORTED
AS AN ANARCHIST
She Recently Returned from
Europe, and Avoided the Ellis
Island Authorities.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist, who recently re-
turned from Europe and avoided the
Ellis Island authorities at Boston, is on
her way to Chicago. She will be ar
rested on her arrival in that city by or
der of Frank p. Sargent, commissioner
of immigration, with a view to deport-
ing her.
The commissioner declares that she is
an avowed anarchist. never had been
~naturalized in this country, and there
fore comes within the provisions of the
law barring~anarchists. He added that
when she left the United States re-
Gently and went abroad she forfeited
even the shadow Of a legal right to re-
side here.
Miss Goldman is scheduled to make
a characteristic address at the German
Hold Carriers Hall. in Chicago, on
March 6, and reports from that city are
to the effect that her remarks were ex-
pected to create a great deal of excite
ment.
Commissioner of immigration Watch
orn said he had received no instructions
i'm reference to Miss Goldman, but that
should she come to Ellis Island, and
was shown to be in this country in vio-
lation of the immigration laws he would
see to 1t that she was deported.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
TELEPHONE WOOING
ENDS IN WEDDING.
ROseIle Hello Girl Becomes the
Bride of George WOdey.
f83tOf Elizabeth. 8e

ELIZABETH, Feb. ga romance
of the wire resulted in the marriage in
Jersey City Wednesday night of
George l.. Wodey, a well-known Re-
publican of Elizabethport, and Miss
Emily Rowe, of Roselle, until lately a
telephone operator in the Elizabeth
telephone exchange, were married.
The couple became acquainted over
the telephone.
The Rev. Mr.. Craig. pastor OF h
Summit Avenue Baptist Church, mar
ried the couple at his home in Summit
avenue. They were attended by Miss
Florence Rowe, a sister of the bride,
and by Franklin Davis, a druggist OF
Elizabethport.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
BURY SECOND OF
THE GANN|NGS To
DIE IN z WEEKS
Same Church, Priest and Pail
bearers Serve for Funerals
of Brothers.

Pathetic coincidence attach to the
double affection which has visited the
Canning family. of 100 West street.
Within two weeks death has taken two
sons of the family, Edward f. and
William e. Both were stricken about
the same hour and both were buried
from the same church. had the same
pall-bearers, and were inferred in the
same grave in the family plot in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Edward f. Canning. the oldest son,
died suddenly a week ago Monday,
while being taken by ambulance to the
City Hospital, having been stricken
suddenly ill. Word of his death
reached his aged parents that evening
and Frustrated his mother. She had
recovered somewhat from the shock
of the death of her first-born when the
news of the death in New York city,
Monday, of her other son reached her,
and she was again overcome with
grief, as was Mr.. Canning.
William Il. Canning vas on a bust
ness trip to New York. when he became
i'll on the street, was removed to q
hospital, and died in a few hours. His
young wife was deeply affected by the
news of her husbands death. She and
his mother have received many express
sions of sympathy from friends.
The young mans funeral was held
this morning from st. Bridget
Church, a mass of requiem being
offered by the pastor. the Rev. Eugene
p. Carroll. who had offered the requiem
for the elder brother just two weeks be
fore. Fred Priester. Philip A. Bishop
John Gerstenmeier. Bernard McCabe
Thomas McTague and Fred Canning,
brother, were the pallbearers. Thu
floral offerings were many and hand
some.
Edward F. Canning was 81 years oil
and William E., "a. They were sons o
Edward and Mary Canning. A sister
Mrs. Fred Priester. and two brothers
James and Fred, also survive, in addi
ton to the widow of William F. Gan
ming and her son.
The Gannings are widely known Il
the Hill section and esteemed by theI
friends and neighbors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
MURDERER PLEADS
TO DIE INSTEAD
OF SERVING Time
Protests Against Sentence-Had
Plea of Guilty in Second
Degree" Accepted. :

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Giovanni
Pisano pleaded with Justice Bowling
in the Court of General Sessions today
to send him to the electric chair.
A plea of guilty of murder in the
second degree had been offered by
Pisano's counsel. Assistant District
Attorney Ely had agreed to accept it,
and the sentence was about to be pro-
nounced when the prisoner remon-
strated.
II don't want to go to prison for the
rest of my life he said, through an
interpreter. Il would rather die. ]
want to go to the electric chair. Tell
the judge l have been abandoned by all
my family" he continued to the inter-
prefer; tell him l am all alone and that
| want him to sentence me to die"
After a conference between court and
counsel the original plea was allowed
to stand and the prisoner was sent
back to the Tombs to await sentence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
WEDDING RINGS
STOLEN IN RAIDS
BY BOLD THIEVES
Keymen Make Haul of Money
and Jewelry at Five Homes
in Hill Section. ID
WHILE COMMISSION LAUDS
POLICE, ROBBERS GET BUSY
Stable Broken Into and Set of
Harness Carried Off-Hunt
for the Intruders.

While the Police Commissioners were
complimenting the sleuths unde Cap
tain Carroll for their good work at
busy on the Hill section and managed
to gain an entrance to five fats and
get away with several hundred dollars
worth of booty, mostly jewelry.
In two cases among the stolen arti-
Giles, according to the list furnished to
the police, were wedding rings. The
bold intruders did most of their work
in the afternoon while the members Of
the several families were out, the
discoveries being made on their return.
+ The thefts were confined practically
to one district, and at 354 Fifteenth
avenue two flats were entered. The
victims were Mrs. Adam Dopegis and
August Gross. The former lives on
the first floor and Gross on the second.
Mrs. Dopegis is shy a woman's gold
watch, a mans silver watch and an
overcoat. Gross's loss consists of his
wife's wedding ring, a ~gold-plated
watch and 70 cents in change.
Michael Litvay, of S27 Fifteenth ave-
nue., whose residence is a block away
from those mentioned, on his return
home last night missed his wife's we'd
ding ring also, and a gold watch and
chain.
The other victims were William Sny-
der, of % Prospect place, his flat on
the fourth floor being entered and am
overcoat and brown suit of clothes
stolen. and Rudolph A. Stager, of 21o
Hunterdon street.
The latter occupies a fiat on the first
floor, and besides finding his apart
ment r~ansacked, he missed a gold
watch, a woman's gold ring, with two
red stones in it, and a mans gold ring
In addition to the jobs of the key
men John B~etschinger reported to the
police that his stable at Is Jacob street
was entered some time last night and q
set of harness stolen. The owner claims
that the entrance was gained by fore
ing in a rear window.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HICKORY CLUBS ELECTION.

The Hickory Club. whose headquar-
ters are at 81 Cherry street, has elected
Michael McConnaughy as custodian of
the flag, and he was ordered to display
the Stars n Stripes on all holidays.
William Virgins was elected corre-
spending secretary to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of George
Coyne, who was unable to attend to
the office on account of other duties
that needed all his attention. The club
instructed Francis E. Corbitt to make
contract with the owner of the steamer
Isabel for the annual family excursion
September 6 next, to Newburg. Mark
Phillips, on behalf of the charter mem
bers, presented the club with a beauti.
full quartered-oak bookcase for the
library. The committee in charge o.
the social hour exceeded all expecta.
lions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
HACKENSACK MAYORS
SON PAYS SIS FINE.
Let Off Lightly, Says He Won't
0verspeed Auto in Newark
Again.

William II. Linkroum, II years Old,
son OF Mayor Linkroum of Hacken-
sack, was fined SIS in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court today by Judge Her,
for overspeedlng his automobile on
Clinton venue yesterday afternoon.
Detailed Policeman. Alliston testified
the chauffeur was driving the cal
thirty-1ve miles an hour. Linkrouni
made known his identity, deposited 80
for his appearance in court today, and
was paroled.
Today he said he was demonstrating
the car, and wasn't aware the speed
law was being violated.
The court sympathized with the de-
PENDANT, remarked there wasn't any
testimony to show there was evil IN
tent, and lessened the penalty. Young
Linkreum appreciated the courts fave
and left, vowing that he would be NOR
careful in the future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
SUIT TO ENFORCE
HOUSE CONTRACT
LOST By BUILDER
Owner Gets Money Paid for
Work, and Also Cash to
Destroy Structure.

After nearly five hours d%eliberation
the jury which heard the evidence in
the building contract suit of Antonio
Manzello VS.. Laverio, Rizzolo returned
a verdict of $2,46O. This sum is to
cover loss entailed because of defeets
in a new brick tenement building at
269 East Kinney street. and for recom
pense for what Manzella had paid Rlz'
zolo on the contract price, which was
$40, 200.
The sum of $500 out of the !, 46)
verdict is to pay for the cost of tearin :
down the structure should it be con-
demned.
The case took up three full days in
Circuit Court A before Judge Adams.
Chandler w. Riker represented the
plaintiff and John A. Bernhard the de.
PENDANT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
MANY Women Grace the OCca='
sion and Dancing Follows
Speech -making Period.
PAST PRESIDENT WILSON
PRESENTED WITH STATUE
Organizations in Other Cities
Are Representatives. and
Committee in Charge.

The thirteenth annual banquet of the
Master Plumbers Association of New
ark, held III Achtef- Stetter's last night,
was voted a, huge success by the IT'S
guests present. After the dinnen the
guests We're entertained by a humorist
and s~oloist, as well as by speeches by
the officers of the State association.
The past president, Samuel f. Will
son, was presented with a small marble
statue in token of the associations APP
probation of his services while in
office.
Other speakers were: Louis Meyer,
president of the association, and A.
Sedan Walker. president of the State
association. Among the representa-
tives of associations from other cities
were Abraham Schumacher and W. V.
Openshaw, Trenton: William Storms.
Lakewood, and Charles Harrison and
wife, Orange.
Others present were; A. Selden Wal
ker, president of the State Associa
ton; John r. Clark, George w. Wal
ker, Henry Bell, Robert Seidler, Will
lam Jacoby, F.. j. Stern, A. H. Rowe,
Witt Cook, Frank Chew, John Wal
work and James White. Many ladies
were present, and the evening was CON
cluded with dancing.
The officers of the Newark Associa-
ton are: President, Louis Maier; vice
president, Robert Zeitler: recording
secretary, Henry F. Ballet; financial
secretary, William Jacoby; treasurer
n 7 Ctcro. cer0aapt -at-orn,s II
Rowe.
The committee in charge consisteo
of Ira Budd. Walter Champlin, F. j
Sturm and Robert Walker. The re-
ception committee consisted of James
Mooney, Robert Zeitler, r. A. Koether
Charles Harrison, James Kelley
Charles S. Mcguire, Solomon Berla
William Jacoby and William Statcher
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
NOT GUILTY OF
MURDER IS PLEA
OF MRS. CASSIDY
Leaves Baby in Cell, While AM
swering Charge of Staying
Her MOther-in-Iaw.

NEWTON, Feb. 2S.-Leaving her
baby in her cell, Mrs. Jennie Eta Cas-
sidy, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Phoebe Cassidy, her mother-in-law, was
a~rraigned before Judge Charles w.
Parker here today and pleaded not
guilty.
The young slayer exhibited no nerv-
when brought before the court,
She sat erect in her chair, a perfect
type of Amazonian beauty. When
called upon to plead to the indictment
she rose and answered, 81 am not
guilty"
Frederick Cassidy, husband of the
accused woman, whose confession tC
the authorities resulted in her arrest
was not in court. 1t is said that he
will stand by her in her Forthcoming
trial. AT the Jail today Mrs. Cassidy
repeated her assertion that "a bis
black Indian" slew her mother-in-law
The indictment was read to Mrs
Cassidy by Prosecutor Henry Huston
Judge Parker stated that he would Sc
a time for trial on the first day of thu
opening OF lne April term VI court
1t is now believed that application
for a commission in lunacy win be ap
piled for before that date. Both thu
prosecutor and Former Assmblymal
Levi H. Morris, chief counsel for Mrs
Cassidy, viii join in this inquiry int
the woman's mental condition.
Mrs. Cassidy is still allowed the Gus
tody OF her baby. The little one ap
pears to be, her sole consolation in he
! deep trouble,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
RECTOR FORBES WON'T STAY
Jersey City Rector Resolves to
Resume Settlement Work.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2S.-Despita
urgent requests that he remain. the
Rev. Elmer Severance Forbes, rectcr
of ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, OF Summit avenue, of which
the Rev. DIR. e. L. Stoddard is rector
emeritus. has handed in his resignation
to the vestry.
Or. Forbes only recently took charge
of the pa~storate, and it was thought
he, would remain for some time. Ho
does not resign to accept another
charge and he has made it plain u
the members Of the vestry that his
resignation was prompted solely by hi:
determination to talk up social settle
ment work in Boston, in which he ha,
been interested for nan years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
PROS AND ANTS
RACE TO OPTION
HEARING MONDAY
Liquor Mems Special Train Will
Start Ahead of the Los
cal OptiOnists.
TEMPERANCE CROWD, 1000
STRONG, VERY ACTIVE
No Liquor Figures Announced
Yet, but the Campaign =
Is Vigorous.

Rival trains will carry the local OPP
ton enthusiasts and their opponents,
the Liquor Dealers Association, to the
hearing on local option in the Assembly
chamber in Trenton on Monday after
noon. The Anti-Saloon Leaguers alone
expect to send down nearly 1000 rep
resentatives, headed by j. Frank
Burke, superintendent of the, move
ment in this State. No knows how
many the other train will carry.
President Thomas G. Hays, of the
Liquor Dealers Association, says his
party will taxi a special at 1890
O'Clock. Mr.. Burke's delegation starts
somewhat later. The train, which will
leave Jersey City at 1915. will arrive
in Newark at 1890: in Elizabeth at
1910, and in New Brunswick at LOB.
Besides that, special cars will be at
tached to a train leaving Camden at
1903 and passing through Burlington
at 1851.
A~nti-Sa1Oon Program.
The Anti-Saloon League has planned
a rather extensive program to proceed
and follow the hearing. Governor Han
ley, of Indiana, will lecture on local
option at the st. James Methodist
Church. Elizabeth, Sunday night. and
then appear at the hearing. Monday
evening he will speak again at the
mass meeting to be held in the Taylor
Opera House, Trenton.
Liquor Dealers Work Hard.
The liquor dealers began campaign
ing in the State House during this
weeks session. Handbills We're scat
tered through the Assembly chamber
Tuesday, setting forth the amount of
money annually expended by the brew
ers. how much of it went into taxes,
how much into the pockets OF the
~workingman, and how many persons
were employed.
Assemblyman John r. MoXon, of
Union, is the storm centre of the agita-
ton. For three weeks letters from
the liquor interests have been pouring
in upo him, and during the last few
days the number has increased. On
the other hand, Mr.. Burke's directions
to his adherents have been followed,
and appeals to the various Assembly
men to pass thelbill are coming in with
every mail.