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THE IiMJ NSWICK D AILY NETOfI
VOLUME 5. NUMBER 228.
RIFLEMEN WILL
LEAVE TONIGHT
—♦—
Company will Carry Full
Complement of Forty
Men
PLEASANT FIMF ANTICIPATED
The Indications ane That the Bruns
wick Command Will Reflect
Credit on its City—The Men
All Well Drilled.
The Brunswick Riflemen will leaf ;
tonight at 7,15 oc’lcck over the At
lanta, Atlantic and Birmingham rail
road. for Chickantauga, were they wo
to go into camp with the Georgia mi
litia for a week.
Tlhe Riflemen will go as far ar ('or
acle on the A., B. & A. At that plac*
they will take tn e Central to Macon,
where they will join the balance of
the First Georgia regiment and con
tiuue on to Chickamauga.
It is probable that the company will
take the full allowance of men —three
officers and forty man. The local
company has been drilling three times
a week for the past month and is in
first class snape. Capt. Dunn lias pm
them through camp drills of all kinds
and they will he almost at home whea
they go into the national camp at
Chickamauga,
The members are looking forward to
tine, trip wit)i mqcn interest and pleas
ure. It will he the first time a ma
lty of them have attended an encamp
ment and they expect to have a pitas
ant time as well as to get some good
experience in military life.
EXPECTED THAT COUNCIL
WILL TAKE SOME ACTION
The meeting of city council next
Thursray night, will be the last one
before August JO, the day on which
the Neff trolley franchise time limit
expires.
Just what tihe solons will do in the
matter is not known and none of
them sems willing to discuss the ques
tion. It may be that the franchise
ftas been quietly transferred, but in
that instance the SIO,OOO bond pul up
by Neff and his associates would be
due. That the money will never be
collected is generally known, as g
matter of fact that was known when
It was furnished. The situation is
indeed a very embarrassing qijo to
the members of council, and just 'liqw
they are going to dispose of the matter
is a puk-zle.
Incidentally, five .or six hundred
dollars, wagered by local business
men several months ago that Neff
would not carry out his contract, is
still in the hands of the stakeholdres
and will 'he awarded to those who
took the “cinch” of a bet on August 10
WM. NUSSBAUM TO ENTER
THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Wm. Nussbaum, for several years
connected with the real estate agency
of Brobston, Fendig & Cos., has re
signed his position with that firm
and In the course of a few weeks
will open a real estate business in
php pity
lyir. Nussbaum proposes to engage
extensively in the real estate busi
ness generally in Brunswick as well
as in other neat by places. He has had
considerable experience in the bus
iness and will no dou'b-t make a suc
cess of t-he agency.
R is not yet announced who wilt
guccedd Air. Nussbaum with Brobston,
{•endig & Company.
FORTY NEW MHK| UNIFORMS
ARRIVE FOR THE RIFLEMEN.
Th members of tfie Brunswick Ri
flemen played in big luck yesterday.
This evening they leave for camp at
ChkKnauga, and yesterday forty ot
the new style kahki uniforms arrived
for the company, and all of the boys
will have new uniforms to weav at
Chickamaugn.
The companies will not wear their
dress uniforms at all during the en
campment. This left the Riliemen to
wear their old kahki uniforms during
the encampment, but the new ones
came just in time. Last night the
men were at the armory and the uni
forms were distributed among them.
Off to Snapper Banks.
The nilotbqat E. C. Knight left
last night with a large crowd for the
snapper banks, wehe the sports ex
pect to pull in many of the big fish
today. The crowd will return to the
city late this afternoon.
HE SEEKS
DIVORCE
After Few Months
Brunswick Man
Files Suit
L. J. Morel Desires to Break the
Marital Bands That Join Him
to His Wife.
Through his attorney, Edwin \V
Port, Esq., 1,. .1. Morel yst-i’dav In
stitute'! divorce proceedings against
his his wife, Jane Matthews 1 angsdon
Morel
Mr. and Mrs. Morel were wedded
on April 2S last and the husband
claims that for a few weeks they
lived happily together. He claims
that after these days; their wedded
life was all a failure and that Mrs.
Morel was guilty of many acts of
cruelty. He alleges (hat she is of
i ve-y high temper and Hint often
laboring under mistaken ideas, .lie
lias used harsh measures toward him,
on o-.tc occasion attacking him with a
pair of scissors, from which painful
wounds were received. The petition
in the case is a long one and sets
out numbers of grievances from which
he has suffered.
Mrs. Morel is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Matthews, of this city,
and several years ago was married
to James Langsdon. a wairhmakcr em
plowed in tills city. The union was nol
a happy one and she sued for and
obtained a divorce from him in tin
Glynn superior court. Later she was
married to Mr. Morel with the above
results.
The young wife is well known in
the city. It is net known whether or
not she will make any defense to the
suit filed by hey husband.
First Official Report of Pythian Ser
vice to the Stricken San Fran
cisco Sufferers
The first preliminary report of the
California Pythian relief fund lias
been issued by C. F. S. Neal, treas
urer, and shows that $X2,843,89 was
received for distribution trom all the
lodges in the United States and some
in Canada. More than $23,0(10 of this
money has been distribut'd to needy
sufferetrs, ami plans are pending to
distribute the rest of it.
The Knights of Pythias were among
the first to begin Sending relief to the
sufferers in ’Frsco. indeed, before tin
ashes of tihe great catastrophe had
gotten cold stations were opened l'or
the apportionment of food and sup
plies. Not only were the Knights given
shelter and funds, but other deserv
ing individuals were treated with equal
consideration. The order went so fat
is to advertise in the papers for those
in need of assistance. The movement,
was one of the greatest and the speed
iest that lias ever come under the no
tice of the public, in cases of such
1 emergency. Money was freely dis
pensed. regardless of church or creed.
Fraternity, sympathy and ‘benevo
lence characterized the great call in
the hour ot need.
Col. George Samuels, supreme rap
resentative of California, was the
mainspring of the helping effort When
in lack of funds he used his personal
money to dissipate the suffering and
alleviate the pain ot the refugees. He
gave personal attention to the relief
work, and was on duty from early un
til late, giving his special attention to
each appeal. Many persons who had
never heard of the Knights of Pythias
were given thp same consideration as
if they had been members of long
standing.
The amount sent from Georgia lod
ges was $9*9,50, the greater part -if
this coming from the grand lodge.
WERE WEDDED LAST NIGHT
Mr. John W. Green and M'ss Ethel
Rickett Joined in Bands of Wedlock
At the residence of the bride’s
father on Gloucester street at 8
o’clock last night, Mr. John W. Green
and Miss Ethel Rickett were mar
ried, Rev. C. P. Thornton officiating.
Only the immediate members of (he
family and a few close friends of
the contracting parties were present.
This well known couple have a larg*
circle of friends in Brunswick wf.o
will he agreeably surprised to learn
Of the happy event and will wish
them a ! yng life of happiness.
They leave this morning to visit
several Georgia cities ami on their
turn they will be at horn A to their
friends at the Rickett homdkon Glou
cester street, \
™LL
He Will Address the Votors
of Brunswick on
August 9
INTEREST OF HOKE SMITH
The Well Known Georgian is an Elo
quent Speaker and the Elector
ate of Glynn May Expect
a Treat.
Hon. Robert L. Berner, formerly of
Forsyth, now Hoke Smith’s law part
ner in Atlanta, yesterday notified the
Brunswick Hoke Smith club that ho
would gladly acept their invitation tJ
deliver an address here in advocacy
of Mr. Smith’s candidacy for gover
nor, and (lie date has been sot for
m xl Thursday evening.
The city hall lias been secured by
the local club and the melding will
be held there. It is probable that this
hall will be overcrowded and many
chairs will be placed there in order
that all may have seats.
Mr. llorncr is one of the most force
ful orators in the state. So far he
has not taken an active part in the
campaign and his speech in liruiis
wii; I; will be the first to bo dilovorod
iu behalf of his law partner. No man
in Georgia is betted qualified to go
into the issues of bile campaign than
Mr. Berner and il is expected that
his address will be one of the best
ever heard in this city.
The llolce Smith lull also announces
that Hon. Reuben Arnold, the noted
and eloquent attorney of Atlanta, will
also probably speak hero laler in tho
month in tho interest of Mr. Smith's
candidacy.
The fight in Glynn county is getting
warm about now, but it is generally
conceded that Mr. Smith will cury it,
by a good majority.
WHAT IS BEING DONE BY
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Atlanta. August 2.—An effort lo re
consider tlie action of the house in
5 assing ye sterday the hill of Mr.
Whitley, of Douglas, defining as in
digciit Confederate veterans those over
li.i years of age and w'liose personal
property is not more than $l,0(lb
Whose income is less than SIOO per
year and who are unable of manual
labor lo support themselves and pro
vidiug a pension for them or then
widows. met with defeat in the low
er house- this morning.
Realizing (hat a motion to recon
■'dtr if enterlained might result hi
ilie defeat of the bill, or at least
place it at tlie foot of the calendar,
the house refused to reconsider ami
stood by its action of yesterday by a
vote of 53 to 99.
The motion lo reconsider was made
bv Mr. Davis, of Burlce, who stated
in explanation that he merely wished
to reconsider for tlie purpose of of
fering an amendment providing that
the pensions should not become avail
able until Japuary, J9QX. He stated
that the appropriation for such mat
ters had already been made for the
year 1907 and that there would ho
no funds available in the treasury.
Debate on the motion lasted for two
hours and a half and the shortness of
funds was repeatedly urged as a rea
son for reconsidering, 'but funds or
no fuuds the house stood liiv-i and re
fused to jeopardize the chance of the
old veterans in drawing pensions.
The house also passed by an over
whelming nmority tin; senate bill as
substituted by the committee of the'
house, which provides for the estab
lishment of an agricultural and in
dustrial college at Valdosta to lie a
branch of the state University.
The bill carries no appropriation!
with it, it being explained that the'
city of Valdosta would furnish tho
site and erect the building and that!
it was only desired that the state take
charge of the institution after it was
established.
A bill of some interest over the
state was Introduced by Mr. Davis, ol
Bifbb, to amend section CT.'i of the
code, so that purchasers of personal
property shall not without consent of
vendor remove sue h property beyond
the limits of the county in which pur
chasers reside.
Special Notice.
A! bills against the Birtlsh steam
ship Frieda must be presented at otir
i office before 12 o'clock noon, this thin
| day of August, 11*06, or payment there
. of will he debarred.
I F. p. M, Strachan & Cos., Consignees,
BRUNSWICK, GA.. FRIDAY MORNING, OUGUST 3, 1906.
HE FULL
fir giHTfnrnT
Ur INltfitol
Some Facts About the
lew Child Lahur
Sill
IS EFFECTIVE JANUAiTY FIRST
Provisions of the Bill Make it One of
the Most Important Pieces ot
Legsilation Enacted in Gcor
gia in Many Years.
Interest in manifested in liiuuswiek
over Hie passage of tho el.ihl lahot
hill, which lias boon signed by lb'
governor and becomes elieelive Jan
nary 1, The measure as passed by tllie
senate provides that no child tinder lit
yours of age shall work in inanufael
ories under any rircttmslaiie.es.
Children under 12 years of ago
ma> be allowed to lie employed .pro
tided they are the only support of a
widowed mother or disabled father,
or an orphan. Then an affidavit to
this efil’d Intel accompany the ap
plication presented by parent of gum
dian. No child unilei 11 yiars e
age tan be employed unless he or she
can write simple Sentences and litas
had three months schooling diirin
the preceding year of employment
During tile employment of all chil
dren under II years of age they must
attend school three months each year,
(si.v woks time ’being eoiisecwtivi 1
until the public school age limit ha
been passed.
Sworn statements must aecompanv
the applications of all Children toidet
11 years of age as to their schooling.
The Hill further provides that no child
under 14 sltali he employed between
thi‘ hours ol p. m. and da. m. The
bill virtually throws around chihli'mi
under it years of age the protections
of law.
Massachusetts Courts Will Say Wticth
er or Not Mcßride Must Re
turn to Brunswick.
In Chester, Mass., tomorow a cas--
of no little interest in Hruuswick wiil
he heard, at which it will la decided
whether or not 111 James Melsjde,
charged with kidnapping Ins two lit
tle daughters, is to i|:e relumed in till'
city to answer to the charge of Mil
napping, for which lie has been in
dicted.
The lli'st story of (lie capture of Me
Bride appealed in the columns ot Tie
News Wednesday morning. lie is
making a strong light to keep from
coming to this city amt habeas cor
pus prii endings hat- been institut.-ii.
This point in Uie <- is ,-.e; lot hear
iug in tile lit 11■ ala at bus- city
tomorrow, and the tight we! in a
lively one.
Requisition papers have ahead;
been iorwerded lo 'lie go,an nor it
Massachusetts by Goteruot i ircfli
and if l)r. .Mcßride loses oat. in the
hearing tomorrow lie will lie brought
to this city immediately
In that event it is txperjeil that he
wll give bond, ip any ainomii Unit
may tie llxed, for his appearance h-c
--<0 stand trial in Ur- Glynn rupenoi
court, til the December term.
This etfke is aUrailing much at.lent
ioif in Brunswick a. well a
elsewhere, (spt.call.i tn Ohio, wln-re
the principals are well known
At the hearing in (,‘liesP i lomoj
row it is exp-cod that Colli sides
will he reprt nit I by utile counsel
and a hard light will he made..
SCHOONER WELL KNOWN
HERE REPORTED ASHORE
A special sent jiit y< derdny from
Providence, It. 1., ray, -
"A message received tola; nil.'. ;
Unit lln ■ choonct .1 .Wniiclieste
Haynes, of Boston, liodn i fi ■ Indian
Ickloii, S. (.' , (or l-'oieriver. Mass.,!
with lumber, ran ashore on float. Ist
and yesterday near Warren and v.a.i
ffoated later by a tnjy. She was,
however, leaking so badly that It war
thought wise to head) ter
Elks Held Meeting.
The B. unswiek lodge ol Kilo; in t
in regular session in their hull over
i the National Bank last night, dli o
log of a nurafber of routine matters.
I THE WH
—♦—-
Federal Government is In
terested in Subject ol
Immigration
Will LEND IIS IHFLUEICE
The Department ot Commerce and
Labor Takes Kindly to the Idea
of Encouraging Aliens to
Come South.
Washington. August ’! Officials at
He department of commerce and la
bot are greatl.v interested in the pro
jeet tor tile diversion of immigrants
Item foreign emit)fries to the soutlh
* fit states. A communication was re
nut l.v 1 reived from the Manufae
luteis and Mil-chants’ Association of
I’leyd county, Georgia, stating tint’,
i! proposed to send a representative
abroad foi the purpose of inducing
aliens to settle In that county. Tho
agent is to be sent lo Denmark and
Sweden, as an immigration agent for
tic county of Floyd and .state of
Georgia, duly commissioned and ap
proved by the governor.
lo forma I ion was desired from Hip de
partment of commerce and labor,
whether this course met with tint
sanction of this branch of the public
sci vice, and if there was anything in
the law which would prevent send
ing tin agent abroad on his propose.!
mission.
Ato r a careful consideration of the
mall a- the Floyd comity association
was informed that according lo Ilia
proposition set out in Its letter to the
department there was untiling in (he
sac n St ion Widen was ill eoll'liet with
G" - : '.\vu and regulations regarding
Iti sceiirny, of desirable Immigrants
for | Inyd county nr any other section
"I Georgia. It would he necessary,
liow vor, for all aliens coming to the
ended Stales to satisfy inspection otl|
'Gil:, a I porlg of on Iby dial they are
‘'Milled 1,, admission.
In enuno lion willi this subject of
di; I ri'iuil ing aliens Cummlssoner Har
:‘ "Ii on record ill the following
language; "It [s, impossible (o be
iho'e that a practical divine cannot
he found if not through Ihe action of
the federal government alone, then
will!) l.iie cooperation f if the stale
and fit v authorities. Too much on
coiirngcmcnl cannot be given to the
ellorl of certain railway companies
to divert a portion of the tide of
immigration to the southern stales.
Impoi lama of this subject cannot lie
over-estimated in the effect of inind
sl a lion on the future welfare of this
country.
With a view to stimulating linmt
gi’ti"': to 11 • ■ soul hern states it has
• "■ell de< i ied by the department of
eommei-e. and labor to. co-operate la
ever; possili manner with the slate
iimteiniir: whereby Immigrants can
he brought diced for European port*
I" the lei mni.il of ,i nmship lines In
this country.
'HORDES ARE ARRANGING
FOR BIG TIME LABOR DAY
At the meeting of the colored labor
union held a h w nights ago, commit
tees w- re appointed lo lake charge
ol I lie inlior day celebration, and they
'■XP' < 1 to make ti one of the biggest
occasions in the history o! the union.
Tin day's program will inciihle -.
mammoth parade, in which all mein
fu rs of the union will participate.
In Hie afternoon exercises will be
Icld ai lb- baseball park. The ne
gro.- oi tihe city ate poking forward
lo the occasion with (treat anticipa
tions.
FAIR SIZE COWL) WENT ON
THE VETS’ EXCURSION.
The excursion given to Fcriiandlu.t
yesterday undei the auspices ol the
Glynn eoniity veterans was a very su
(a : r;fill affair, unite a number taking
advantage of Ini' trip to the little
Honda <it . The steamer 'Crninolinn
tool; fin excursion.
The Brunswick visitors had several
hour in Keriiaiidiim and many of
them Went in Amelia beach. Tiio
excursion returned at a late hour last
night.
HOOT REVIEWS TROOPS
AND COPS OF BRAZIL
Klo !>■ danerio. August 2.- Secretary
Root today from the steps of the pae
ace reviewed two thousand of the
| garrison followed by Jive thousand
police, cavalry and marines, wit as a
.most, impressive scene of fcstivltes in
i honor of the international American
! congress.
CZAR NICK
ISON RUN
Advices are That the
Royal Family are
Hiding Out
Too Warm for Russia’s Czar He De
serfs Perterhof and Takes Re
fuge in the Country.
St. Petersburg, August ?.—The czar
and the imperial family, it is reported
on what is considered good authority,
have tied from the Peterhof palace
and have taken refuge at Tzars Loos
<lea
This report is followed bv all sorts
of disquieting news from tile north,
including tlhe reported seizure of tile
armored cruiser by the mutineers, who
killed all of the officers.
Another report lias II that the entire
fleet is iu (he hands of the rebels and
is advancing upon Cronstndl.
MUTINEERS IN POSSESSION
OF ONE OF THE STRONGHOLDS
SL Petersburg, August 2. —Despite
the reports of the defeat of Hie roll
els at Fortress Gronstadt early this
morning, reports from there tonight
indicate that the mutineers might be
In possession or the stronghold.
Excursion This Evening.
The steamer Altnquln will leave lie
evening for a special excursion to Si
Simon. The tide will silt for surf
bathing. 'lllic fare for (lie round trip
lias been llxod at lift cents. All win
would enjoy .. deassnl evenin'', should
go down.
RATES ARE IT
Pennsylvania Lines Cut Down Pass
enger Fares—Other Lines
May Follow Suit.
Phihidclivliia, Pti., August 2. Im
portant changes in passenger rales
were announced yesterday by Kourbh
Vice President John It Thayer, of
the PeniiMylvauia railroad, following
a meeting of tile hoard of directors
of that cor pot alien.
The company has decided to re
duce the maximum one way fa-e from
2 1-2 and :t cents to 2 I 2 cents a
mile This action will involve a re
aduslmcnl of all through lares from
the piputh, and owing |o the vast,
amount of work entailed by reason
or the change flic new rale of fare
will not her onto effective foi sonic*
lime, probably November I II L-.
assumed filial the cjnutu-olin;; lim
which reach New York liy way of
Cincinnati and Louisville will meet
Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad. Company t
reduction by a readjustment or races
Ho that all southern passenger li./Tllc
liy way of Washington, Cinidnnall in
liOiiisvilie, will be on an equal TaTs
'the company will also, on Kepteinlie>'
1, place on sale I,ooomile tic-pets, valid
only on Its Hues east of Pittsburg
hi *I Kite, at the flat price of s:;n
‘these mileage tickets will he trans
ferralde.
No rliangp ts to Im> made in the
price of the InlerrilKingi-ahle mileage
now sold by the comi| any which are
not trausfcrruble, arni upcm which a
deposit of $lO above the regular
price is required. it is estimated
that 50,000 Intel chs iigablc mileage
books are presented daily on tin- va
rious! roads, and of lids number 55
per cent are used on the lines of
tile Pennsylvania railroad
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Brunswick Aerie of Eagles Will Give
an Excursion August 9.
In romraenriratloii of its llrsl aunt
versa ry the Brunswick aerie ot i'ki 6 k r
will give an excursion to St. Simon
oil next Thursday •v'uinig, August,
it. <*u thin occasion non,, hut ttio
members of the order and lln ir
friends will be invited. The tickets
will not be offered for sale and if will
be strictly an Page affu.r Tho At
laciic band lias accepted an invitation
to accompany the party and they wii 1
furnish some music for the occasion.
Fuller details of the event will be
published later.
JEWS MAY ESTABLISH
TERRITORY OF THEIR OWN
Ixmdon, August 2. —The Internat
ional Council of Jewish territorial or
ganizations in session under the pres
idency of Israel Zeangwiit. T.h^^J
eeediugs are private 1
V’lhj.-i ’ I"' I. "■ iifnflßW
PRICE FIVE QENTB.
OFFERMAN Tfll
HAVE BIG Mr
-^ —
flip Barbecue fn Be
Held at That Place
Tomorrow
BRANTLEY 10 BF THE ORATOR
The Occasion is Non-Political in it)
Nature and the Thriving Little
City Will Welcome All
Visitors.
Offersm.un, Ga., August 2. —The unt<
tious smell of the juicy viands has at-
I'eudj begun to per ate tile atmos
phere around Offermau and on Satur
day there will be enough good thing]
on I lie table here to foci all of Pierce'
county,
Saliirday, August 1, is the day ot
Hie big barbecue here and the citt
retis are making preparations for flvv
thousand -people The Atlantic and
Birmingham and the Coast. Line have
1101,1 ''educed the fare to Offermau on
that day. making a rate of four cents
per mile for the round trip. A special
train will be run from Nieholht to Of
lemian. leaving there about 7 o’clock*
m the morning, returning in tlhe afj|
teinoini, and the regular .paHsengeir
ilain coining up from Brunswick !u
Tin morning and returning at noon„
will he here until 2 o'clock in the af
ternoon, giving tiie people coming from
that, direction an opportunity lo get
dinner before going home.
'ho citizens here ate g(irr
their best on that day lo cntertalrf
Hie visitors royally and it is hoped;
that the rain may stop in honor of tho
day and give everybody a chalice ta '
have a good time.
lion. W. ti. Brantley will address
tin- people; on dial day an I lion. Hoop
er Alexander, of Atlanta, will alsa
make an address. There will be
oi lier speakers amt I lie visitors will hi
treated to a least of reason and tiow;
of soul that will send them home ta
good ihumor.
There will he demons!rations in
road making with modern machinery,
and Willi dynamite and amusements of
various kinds to suil everybody.
Otic i inan vv;il have 011 her Sunday
clothes that clay and she invites tha
public- Ice come- and oitoy her hospi
tality ami see lliis model town, wliera
country -people live in the city.
KING EDWARD WON’T TAKE
THAT TRiP TO UERLIM
i imdon, August 2. -It in learned
cue very good authority that Kins
P.ilw.ird has decided not to be pres
‘ ill cl lh<- ciirisleiinig of tile katser’a
grandson. It is understood that hla
ma.ji-r.i- will lie represented either byj
Hf Duke el' Connaught or 'by Prinea
\libllr. of Coiiiiaiiglil, thought it Is
just possible that the Prince and
Princess nf Wales will go to Berlin fog
I In* ceremony.
'l'D*.- kings plans fen the m-xt. fewr
months an- so lar advanced that It
would be a matter of great difhcuU’ff
to rearrange tine in order to pres
ent at lb" liristetiing and his physi
cians arc- anxious that lie sliould lake!
as much rest as possible, it is certain,
however, that, his majesty will he ona
of Hie sponsors, and it is -possible!
licit the infant prince will be givea
Hie name of I'iciward as a compliment!
in the king, Wilhelm, of course, com
ing Hist.
DHINK POISONED WHISKEY.
Men 111 From Drinking Whiskey Con
taining Croton Oil.
Jacksonville, Fla, August .—Tliomaa
Callaway and Fled Matters, uo*HJ‘ ,v s
ala lively stable here, are su.' ering
inieir •• agony and are in a dying con
<l it ion from drinking whiskey given
to them by Arthur Kine, hostler
an opposition stable, Kine Ints 'ceen
arr; . led and sent to jail to await re
sells. Investigation shows that, a
large ipiantty of croton oil was
wiHi the whiskey What prompted tho
deed is not known ,
~ -
More Time for Rawlings.
..According to the opinion of Attorn* A
General Halt, rendered to
I'm i c ii .1111■ 11-.. iudge
• i law .
II 111 ' '■ 1 iUicjhß 1