text:
. , I ,r.-, I niUDIiKT AKD HIS l-EBSKCOTOIlS.
EmluKAiM I miu wv..c In th. flrst ycar of tho war old Jako Brad-
Ufurn, &
Co lo Goldmine & ltoenwntor'for hnrgnihs
In drilling. 3t
Tho A cln of tlio Cairo high eehool lmyo
taken chemistry nnd rhetoric, In addition to
their nlrc.idy Important studies Under their
jlr'cnt government thoy arc making flno pro-
The ilrm of Miller & Kittrcdgo has been
dissolved. Tho business will bo carriod on at
the old stand by II. 1). Miller and J. 0. Mll
lr;, under tho firm nnmo of Miller & Miller.
Sec ndvcrtisoinont in to-day's 'Hnllctln.'
A llttlo boy named Krcd Thorndytfo wity
yesterday afternoon sont ti tho post oWnf
nnd has not sinco been seen or heard of. V
Any information or Him win uo ginuiy re
ceived by his anxious parents whoso rcsidonco
is on twenty second street.
MXTL'UK TO-MtiUT.
Kcv. C. II. Footo lectures to-night before
the Cairo Academy of Science.
)llIltT sillKWAIik.
Tlio atluntlou of tho city fathers Is called to
thp situation of the burnt sidewalk which was
destroyed by the lato flro. In its precent
Mato it is n great nuisance, and should ho re
built at once. Every stranger, either enter
ing or leaving Cairo, is obliged to tnko tho
mlddloof the railroad track for lack of a sidewalk-.
JtAltl.NK i-ATIKSTS.
Tho following Is tho annual statement of
marine pationU in thu St. Mary's Infirmary,
for tho ycar ending Deconibcr 31, 18GB :
Nutnlw r of pntlotitu la lio-plml Jan. 1. low....... 3
" " .olinrfcC(l .2
tiled...... 17110
Jteiiiniuing I)inlr Si, INfl........
AivrKii immiwr cMny' toiler funilnhed.... fl,l
7 " oApilHos lueurred $9,820
Making an aggregato of about $24 for each
patient treated.
nxcTiox or haxk oi'Nckks.
Tho City Nationnl Haul: elected tho follow
ing named gontleinun ns directors: S. Slants
Tfivlbr, (loo. D.'Willinntson, Scott White, AW
r.Halllday, Stephen Ulrd, A. It. Sullord,
and Itobert H. Cuiinliigliam.
At a meeting of tho Hoard of Directory W.
!'. Halliday was elected president, A. U. Snf-
ford appointed cashier, and Walter Hyalop,
assistant enshior. A. 11. SaVkois'ii,
jania Iw Caihier.
norm. AKitiVAKs.
Tim tit C'knrlm, Mumliy, .Iiuiitary 11.
v Cliipinnns
li rHtl'lla llit.Vi
Win IMrluk, HI l.nulr,
V CurtT, Md.Cltj:
(. Wouii'I.i.VhiihIih;
W i Cunniir. Florida;
.1 Kic ImnlMiiii M l.'ini"
i; sehuknlmrg, "
Wm Cifilg, diieiufo.
I Whiiii.-). .V rli;
l'Owmi, New ri,
II llnt)lriiii:
r,IU, M I.0111.;
II Irf.nl. r. ruiiw,
I' lli'liri'li'.
H I.yiiDiu ill). 1 wife, ClilentfQ;
A vVnlilcn. KontiK-ky;
V !liiton, Kuiu-villt';
A Van Deant A la I) . I.'uls.5
W Carman, !tiiii)olli
A IliirC.t'lilrsito;
.1 Krllibln, hi I.'inn!
J I ll.i-licr:
H it til wifr. !.itll"U' k: V KIIworthi
T i:iUl.iirr, ArimiifM. J (Inli.i, Oiiiullinatli
T Kmmo, m lrftil; 12 WriKiit A daughter, On.;
ft lulU!i.m. lf.. ..n I ii.) Win ll.irkloy, N o;
finiiiirr, III.
MIAI.li I'OX UOSl'ITAl..
The board of health doslro to obtain a liotiso
willi from throo to Ax rooms, eomowhero in
the subnrln of tho city, to bo used, for the
tiino lining, as a small pox hospital ; and no
tloo U lmroby given that proposals for the
WO of iip1i hoiuo will bo roceived by tho city
tuarshul, or ahliTinun Vincent, at hU htoro
from this date. It is dtxlrablu that the pro
mrU -lnuilil lw sent hi immediately. Uy
ardor of the board of lu-ulth.
J ami.s C.MiuiH.i., Chairinau.
Caiko, dan. 12, 18G0.
Oill.e Culm City linn 0iliiiiiy,
Jsnmiry 11,
At a meutlng of tho stockholders of the
Cairo city gas company,, held this day, the
fcllowlm: direotors vro unanimously elected :
AV. 1'. llalllday, S. S.Taylor,. I ewett Wilcox,
It. II. Ciinnlnghiim, lloran liarns, H. V
AVebb. 1). llurd, W. II. (ireen and A. II
Tho dlri" t.ir au: rjui'ete(l to moot at the
ullico of tho company, at city national bank
on-AVednwdnv, .laniiarv Kith, at 10 o clock
iuii.,..for tho organisation of tho now lioard
A. Jl. Sakkop.I), .Secretary
rirriTiox rou tauiiox.
A pi'titlou Is being circulated praying for
tho pardon of John C. Muasct who was-trled
in thik county In Idiio, for tho murder of
Hardy Kotid, on tho Ulg Muddy bridge, in
Jack'on county, nnd sentenced to bo hung,
which Miutenco a commuted to imprison
ment for life. Hunsaker, who was then sher
iff, got a gallows and everything ready for tho
execution, bu a few hour before tho sentence
was to havo been executed, a respite arrived.
There has been much doubt in tho miuds of
men who know the circumstances of tho cuu
to tho guilt of tho prisoner.
Tho limit stock In gent' furuUhlng goods,
nt 13H Commercial avcuuo. O-Ut
The nuo warranto eao against K. S. Ens-
miuger, which has W-vn bufore the supremo
court of tho state, ha been decided in favor
of mr. Ensmingor. In this case was involved
tho notorloui wuart Issue, and once
again tho right of the trustees ,vH
Cairo Property to collect a compeniiltioh
from boa 1 4 landing at our wharf has lwea uf.
firmed. The agit:ttlou of this question has
crippled the city greatly, and experience
should have convlni od our citizens that ho Is
iW dnemy of the city wbo piopooes to renew
J1F.KTINO IiAST MdHT AT Hit. AltTKll'M OKHCE,
Adoption of ,lly-Tjnw.
Tho Emigrant Aid ,.peiety held u meeting
at doctor Artor's ollico last evening for tho
transaction of business and adoption of by
laws. Tho meeting was called to order by
1). Hurd, esq., president of the society. Tho
commlttcoppointed to draft by-laws for tho
soclety.rriado their report, which, on motion
was accepted. Tho secretary was authorized
to ufocuro books for tho society ami to open
iy(ubser!ption book for tho purpoe of record
ing tho naniM of parties who wished to be-
como memoers, aim lo miveruse i" ui.
'such a book bad boon opened, In mo uuro
papers. On motion, the following code of by
laws were adopted, in sections, after which
tho meeting adjourned to meet on call of tho
AtlTICI.K 1 OKK1UKUS, AND T1IE1K VUT1KS.
Sko. 1. Tho olllcers of this Society shall
consist of a president, vice-president, sccrc
tarv, treasurer, and uii oxeeutivo committeo
of Ave, all of whom shall constitute a board
of directors, and shall hold their ofllces for
one year, or until their successors are elected
and qualified.
Sko. 2. Tim president shall preside at all
meetings of the Society, and shall, by vlrtuo
of his ollico, bo tho presiding olllccr of tho
board of directors. Ho shall have a general
supervision over the olllcers of the Society i
shall report their delinquencies to tho board
of Directors, and shall seo that any measures
adopted by tho Society, or board of directors,
lire properly executed.
Sko. :i in tho abeenco of the president tho
vice-president shall act in his stead, nnd per
form all duties Incumbent on the president.
Sic -V Tho secretary shall keep correct
minutes of all meetings of tho Society and
board of directors ; ho shall rccelvo all dues
and other moneys of the Society, pay the
samo over to tho treasurer and take his receipt
therefor; ho shall keep u correct list of all
hinds for sale by. or which may bo fold
through, Jlils Socletv; ho shall attend to all
correspondence, and make a full report at
each regular meeting.
Sue. r. The Treasurer shall receive tho
funds of tho Society; shall keen a correct ac
count of all moiiev received nnd paid out, but
shall pav no order except when signed by tho
secretary and counter-signed by the president;
he shall mako a full report of hil receipts and
disbursements and of tho nuances of tho
Society at each regular meeting.
Skc. 0. Tho board of directors shall take
such ntops as mav bo necessary to Increase tho
membership of tho society, and to organize
branch societies In all the counties of toutheru
Illinois; thoy (.hall adopt measures to provide
the necessary funds for carrying on tho nod
dy; thev shall have power to procure and
contract lor supplies, or articles of any nature
whatever, ncccnary in ellecting tho purpose
and objects of tho society; they may employ
agents and fix their pay, and shall tlx thopay
of all olllcers which they may deem entitled
to compensation; thoy shall midit and allow
all jtut claims against tho society; they shall
provide correct maps and plat, together with
a full description and the price of all lands
for sale In Alexander county, and .haU re
quire all branch societies to tile In the ollico of
this socletv a copv of like maps and plats, to
gether with a full description, and the price,
..c.ii i,.n.ii r.ir nl In their respective coun-
ii,,.,. J,ll miiinliit ustaudim: committeo,
whose dutv it shall be to show any lands which
nav be offered for sale by tills soc eiy to per
sons delrou of purchasing, ana ino ooaru oi
directors shall have power, anil u is nore o
ii,, .ir .int v in reoii re a i urancn boliu-
tie to .mimlm Mmllnr committees for UKo
tlvo counties; they
.(..ii li.ivn Imv.i miuer to call conventions of
delegates from all societies acknowledging this
as their parent society, nnd to tlx the number
01 tlUlliUC 10 8UUI vOIl VtiiiiH'H i miuj
1 Intelligence ollico in Cairo;
i . . " . i i An .li
ana tn general, sunn nau uwi i v. ........
ever may be necessary, in their Judgment, to
iiroiiiotii thixili'ficU tor which uu mmuvj
ti tiit.iiqtf11l
Ui i fell.. iitniii1iir.4 ii f ibis society hhall
pav liito' tho treasury not less than four dol
ing a year, payable quarterly in advance ;
i .,.. i.,i.iW fiillliiL' for the neriod of six
months' to nay his quarterly dues, may bo
ini.-nn rruiii thu rolls of the society hy i
.,!. r ttm lionril of dlri.'etors.
Sko. 2. Anv member ilesiring 10 wmiuraw
itv must slirulfv his desire todo
so In writlnir, diroetnl to the board of direc
AltTlf'Li: :i MKKTl.VOS.
i Tin nviilAr mectlmr of thu eocietv
hull bo held quarter-yearly on tho second
uesday hi tlio inoniUK oi .lauuary, inu,
July ami wciooer.
i. ii.. nnffrn iirenher. nnncartu in
and gave out among his colored friends that
ho had been called of God to tho. ministry;
ilmt il.n Holv Ghost had nnnonred to him. In
l.rtOii nini liokintntr thing of
liu'ht: that tho mantlo of tho apostles had fal-k
Jen upon liliit ; tiint nu tongue mm
fill tint tn vatrv nf tironhccv. Many of
tho black sheep of Zlon believed in him, and
soon a large and devoted congregation had
gathered about his not very clean but never
tholcss apostolic feet. For a time matters
moved alone: smoothly, and Jake succeeded in
biitldlnir a house of worship in which ho 1
talked tho gospel witli a voice of thunder, a
nuisance in tho neighborhood, but a wonder
ful man to his flock. On an evil day, mis
chief makers, two white nion.messrs. Tolburn
and Keves, appeared in Jake's vineyard, and
oxprcsscd a dosiro to pluck all the fruit which
had been so assiduously cultivated in othor
words, to out Jake from the ministry and
gobblo his building. "We are not thorough
ly posted in tho details of tho conflict, but
know that from tho tlmo tho two whito men
named arrived in town until the present hour
thero has been troublo among Jake's follow
ers, and tho wholo congregation has been
often before that estimable olllccr of tho
law, esquire Jlros, who holds tho scales of
justlco with an even hand. Jake "was finally
defeated, tho building was put into tho caroof
tho white fellows, and on the ni ;lit succeed
ing, wo believe, thochurch and parsonago were
destroyed by fire, which, according t' Jake,
came from heaven liko the tongues of llamel
which descended on tho heads of the multi
tude that listened to Petor on tho day of pen
tecost. The families of Tolburn and Keyos
woro scorched, but luckily escaped death.
Jake was arrested; but, having tho buckler
of tho Lord to protect him, escaped tho shafts
of tho law, and In a day or two walked forth
a free man, as froo ns tho apostles who were
of old led out of prison by tho lock-opening
angel. Jake Immediately began toclrculato
n sub'cription paper, and having collected
twenty or thirty dollars, started a new
church which is now In full blast. Messrs.
Tolburn and Koycs, who seem to be good men
of their kind, not to bo behind their rival,
began to gather in dimes from the black men
upon whoso moiiev thoy live, and aro now
constructing a new house, to bo used for pur- i.
poses ol worsiup, anil lo sueiier iiiiaiiino ne
groes who may bo governors, congressmen
and presidents, while their young ideas aro
taught how to shoot by the llrm of T. & K.
As long ai Jake lives flro Is likely to como
down from heaven upon that house.
At (Joldstine & Uosenwater s can bo found
tho Alpine hat at n reasonable price. It-Ht
tho war
against the City Proporty for tho
Notwithstanding the many dlscouragim
clrourmtances with which the members of tho
Hibernian lire company havo hud to contend
they have preserved their organisation ; but
like the inembori of nil our companies, durlnir
the Idle Hri-los time of tho summon became
(.oinulMjt Indqleiit; but now, in anticipation
lOffWuf t" do, they aro again closing thel
raiilfs, and j r poo to effect a complete re
orirauIaiUlon of the company. Tho prelluii
nai v stops in this direction were taken at
meoiiui; of thocompaiiy held last night. Al
dorinan Jtya't Is particularly active In thl
matter, and will no doubt soon succeed I
placing the Hibornlans in lino with tho best
company l"o oity.
All kinds of dry goods and ready-made
clothing at (i-jM H' i X Jlosenwator n
S kc. 2 The regular meeting of tho board of
directors shall le Iielil on tne ursi i uesuay
ii every mouth. . ,
Skc. :i. Special meetings oi mo society or
r.i ,ii ii ri'i-tors mav bo calieil nvine liresi-
v"".- . . .. 1 -i ..r
clout or uny three meiuoors oi iuu ooaru oi
iitTiof.v 4 MlHnvLLAXI.Oub.
Mif. i A iimlorltv of the members of the
society shall constitute a quorum for the trnns-
ctlon ot iiiisiness.
Sko. 2. Two-thirds ol tlio moinuers oi uio
mrd of directors shall constitute it quorum
for tho transaction cf business.
Kin 'i I'vi-LiitliiL' it tlio election oi oiucers,
tho president ohall not vote tmless there Is it
tie, Wliell no snail nave mu liiouii nn,
Kvm. .1. AVluiiiovor at any election thoro aro
iinv otQco than three, on
tin. M.oiiil linllnt the names of all shall be
.irmiiu.il iixeeiillnt! t no t ireo receivini! uio
lun.iwt number of votes, and on the third bal-
fy ' - a . .f il. .
lot thu iiamo ol tlio canuiuaio receiving too
Bi.nill.it number of votes shall bo dropped,
..ml tin. li.il ntliiL' iiroceuil lor t jo two receiv
ing tho highest number, and if thoy shall ro
ccive an equal number of votes they shall
lriiw lots to di'pldo who shall fill tho ollico.
Skc. 5. Tho I.v-mws ot this society may uo
altered or amended by tho board of directors,
their action to lo approvcu uy uio society at
a subsequent meeting.
TAXES FOH lhUi.
Tho tax book Is now in my hands and 1
shall immediately proceed to tho collection
of tho taxes charged therein. For that pur
pose 1 shall attend at my ollico lu tlio court
limno from ha t wist 1 o cloclc. p.m. until i
o'clock, p.m., each day. L. II. Mykks,
Shoritl'aii'l o.x-oll1eioi'llcctorAtoxati'Ior county
A special meeting of tho moinbors of tho
Cairo chamber of eonimorce will bo held at
thuoillce of(l. I). 'Williamson, ou AVcdncsday,
the 13th lust, nt thrco o'clock, p.m. Business
of speoiul iiiiportance will be brought before
the meeting and all members aro requested to
Do presont. uy onlor ot tlio president.
horn Mattjikws, See.
For dry gooda, dres goods and fancy goods,
at low jirices, give Goldstlno & Itosonwatcr it
trial. These gentlemen mean what they say.
l- t
I.OCAIi IIIIKVITIKS.
Tlio board of health want' to establish,
temporarily, a smalbpox hospital somewhoro
in tlio suburbs of tho city. See advertisement.
Louis Houck, esq., formerly of this city, Is
practicing law In St. Louts.
Mason has become a commission merchant,
and Is located on Ohio loveo.
Louis Mathows' valuable price-current is
issued every Tuesday and Friday.
"Wo did not report the names of tho mem
ber of tho board of health correctly yester
day. It is constituted as follows: The may
or: John P. Gibson, ilrst ward; A. Susanka,
second ward; F. Vincent, third ward; and i
James Carroll, fourth ward. ?
A special meeting "f tho chamber of com.
mereo will bo held at the store of G. I). "Wii-I
ii . nAAvnnrtn nf Itrftr. r. 1iVl. I
IIIIII1SUII, IU-1IIUW" ...kv...v.. .-- i fcn
for the ptirposo of appointing delegates to uio r
Chattrtiiooga river Improvement convention. J
.Mr. .1. 11. llloomlleUl, tormeriy oi nun- i
loith, is wheat inspector at tho central olova-1
r In this city. .
The levee to-day presentHl a lively njijiear- fi
once, jjusmesi was orisK, ami overyoouy j
was In a good humor. I
Jiimes Smith and Ida Hell, colored, woro .
before Ilross to-day, charged with stealing u
watch and chain, valued at $25, from William
Smith. After hearing tho evldonco tho
'squire held the parties to ball In tho sum of
$500, each. In default or payment, tlioy woro
sent to jail.
Jeunlo Hose, tho negress who was sent to
tho penitentiary, from this county, for killing
her husband, has been pardoned, nnd is now
in Matoou.
Tho central elevator, of this city, Is now
ready to rccolvo all kinds of grain, In bulk
from cars, and to dolivor tho samo in bags or
bulk in barges or boats.
Senator Munn Is taking tho lead somewhat
in the Btate senate He was chairman of tho
committee that waited upon f ho governor and
lioutenant-governor, to inform tlioin of their
Tho bill to abolish tho court of common
plena of this city, passed tho senate last Sat
urday, i
Not one of tho prominent radical politi-a
r.lw .!. 1.u.,.i l...in vtalKln immi mirhfl
cuius ui iiiu uifcjr imu it-n ..v'.. ... ,
streoU for it week past. Thoy aro all atfj
Springfield picking the stato gooso. (J
Thoro Is a movement on foot to consolidate
our two ferry companios.
Mr. J. 0. Lynch, county clerk, will, wo un
dcrstand, visit tho stato capital in a fow daysF
not to do any lobbying, but to bo n lookor-i
on in Viennu. '
1-1.I, nnrl ivlll ,.,,nnn niwl "M OTlllllV.
Thero is a great amount of business to bo
disposed of.
Mr. John P. Fagin, our obliging nnd pffl
cieiit city clerk, preside in his ollico liko it
born clerk, and boars with patlenco all tho
slings nnd arrows which city clerks of Cairo
must from tho council take. During tho
presidential canvass, so intorosted was ho in
tho causu of democracy, ho put Into his ofllco n
doputy, and devoted nil his tiino tolaborforhls
party. After tho election, somewhat discour
aged but still undismayed, ho returned to his
post, and bus been industriously engaged in en
deavoring, by a careful husbanding of his scrip
salary, to darn tho holes politics made in his
not very plethoric purso. Ho lias mado a
faithful and competent olllcer.
"Wo stated a few days ngo that tho tinnll
pox was In tho Mansion House, at tho corner
of Washington nvcnuo and Fourth street.
"Wo nro informed that tho discaso Is not in
that part of tlio houso which is used for tho
entertainment of boarders.
isuu 1 3 Am 9Hue&.
yjyX. EHLEHS, t;
Boot zwolcI gHxoo,TWTjiik
Ticentidh aired, between Uutmifftonf
Poplar streets, M,
(Nearly opposite tho Court Hoime,)A
Keops a splendid Stock "of tlio bpsttimtcrlal, Md
Murkiiien, nnd eon till orders on short notice, j
.McryijOK .iiono.neiioy nu enenjny. im
(l. flt'Cl uc
rAinn rut
W II A K r III) A T.
CAllllllArll co.
VllAltf BOAT.
105 Cominorclnl Avenue, r
CAIRO i ILLINOi
DAMllI, ir.lIlT.nAX,
The only Meciuril Anctlonrer In tho olty, lnys
sells on coiiiniissiuu nil kinds uf
UpTLXi-zxitvix-o ,
And makes prompt return on nil Mle.
CAIICO Tit ATVSF Jill COM1MXY
ThrouuH llllli of I.uUIiik Klvrn lo nil
AvnIUWc Pululi ! Hull or "VVnter.
Sf-Hl'i-.WAI. ATTKNTIOS TO KOltWAlUHNO.
TLANTiO AND MISSISSU'I'I
LOUIS HKUHKltT,
OC3 Oliio Iiovoo,
Ileclves dully, 1'rrsli Miiliilo hhtllOystcri', nnd tvt tt Tjcr
n!n kceim on liinul n lino mpply of (Innir ji .ff
lmchf, iTiuriu uin'M'!!, .T'liiirri iD,
COJirJlOMISirLINE STEAMEHS
33oltixuioro OyHtora
Uoot'IvciI Daily.
XV. It. AKTIIL'H
.f'AHTKlt. Mntr,
..HfttK. Xitor.
,.1'KUHAM. Mn'tr.
For fide l,y
(S. I). tVIM.IAMON,
.o. 70 Ohio I.rvij
(Succc'corn lo CnmilnKlmm X Htrutton,)
WIIOLrSAtC ,
(irocoi'M nnd (.'omiulssloii Merchnnti
NO. S? Olilo I.evtr, Cnlro, III.
IIIN.MAUC'K KVII li',4'r
M.7.IK Ull.l. " Master,
OI.IVK IIHASCII i!ruu, r
toini.nsInK nil th" fln. t nnd InrRrit bonts out of f-'
OnrofthonlrtTf. I n. ff itwuntrs iir
f.,r M'-Orleans i-rcry other Uiy, ro miwtins at .V w
Orlean w'th O0 nn l.ti"' f Plwtnrs to
MvrriHiol, New VnrU. llonloii, mill nlvr
' limv'rtini.
r,.,..iorM nnd Shipper, ran r.ly on .nn it f ln
Ih.I leiiTiiic t.'nlro imnetmlly n fij. wilipy
MrtioiiUrHtlJatiui. luVllWftrljtM-Wtwaiwni'''''
Olnoc. on Vhirflnt, I'nMta lndlll
I'll K. HlON. l'.rnsT nd Ttakct Annrit.
'oitK'V, at St. ,Chrl J ! , . -
InijHrter mid Wholesale Dealer in
WIXKS, T,lll?OItS, TO II AC I
llest Ilrnuds of ('ream nnd Stock
"a ,! KM I'll 16 A N D bT. IM U IS
..jiii" LINK UY
'Umz&S K A -l ,: K S'
The f.illoviTiiK ltnMS rnmpow" hl f.m Mid V iH
run in tho follow itigorurr
M. li. I'llllMVTII Zl l'l'h"v
m a it iii. i: f it v v v. v.
iiki.i.i: .M n.tll'IIIS.
C1T OK fAlltO
1-Mi.iptK'Kat""' ,- I"' " "lliw;M
fr.,,,. ,( i ,.y Tk IIM,K. r.rt A.
KI. K. fcl"WN, Tli'k't Md rsrngrr Ai5Ht.
IIIUMIO.N, r.
r m;, miiii t,
M.U.1N. Mtw.
Iniliort til Ale of DlfTri riil Klnil.
No. "f. Ohio Lkvkk,
C'nlro, Illluo
wnoiii-:.sAi,i; (icoci:hs. t
KMI'IllS, WHITE 111 V Kit AM"
I.ITTI.K K' Iv K
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text:
Hillman Group Said to Set Rate on $312.4 Million Term Loan Deal
Hillman Group, a hardware distributor, set the rate it will pay on a $312.4 million term loan it's seeking to refinance debt, according to a person with knowledge of the transaction.
The deal maturing in May 2017, will pay interest at 3 percentage points more than the London interbank offered rate and the loan will be sold at par, said the person, who asked not to be identified because the information is private. Libor, a rate banks say they can borrow in dollars from each other, will have a 1.25 percent floor.
Lenders are being offered six months of soft-call protection of 101 cents, meaning the company would have to pay 1 cent more than face value to refinance the debt during the first six months.
Leverage, or debt to earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, will be 3.4 times on a senior secured basis and 5.4 times total, the person said. The debt is rated Ba3 by Moody's Investors Service and B+ by Standard & Poor's.
Barclays Plc, GE Capital Markets, the lending unit of General Electric Co., and Morgan Stanley are arranging the transaction and commitments are due Feb. 7 at 5 p.m. in New York, according to the person.
To contact the reporter on this story: Michael Amato in New York at email@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Faris Khan at firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hatchets turn into TV stars
Published 7:00 pm, Wednesday, January 1, 2003
That all changed earlier this week when the Hatchets claimed top honors at the super-tough University of Michigan-Dearborn Invitational.
Not only did the Hatchets grab the top prize, they became television stars, as well. The local high school sports show "State Champs!" was on hand to tape and talk to the winners.
"It was pretty exciting," said Bad Axe coach Mindy Breault. "It was the first time all season that we played really well. Everything came together at the right time."
Breault was interviewed after the event for the show, which airs at noon Sunday on WDIV-TV (NBC Channel 4 in Detroit).
The Hatchets finished 6-1 for the day. In pool play, they beat Southfield (25-22), 25-23), Redford Union (25-20, 25-21) and Mt. Carmel (25-8, 25-17) while falling to Dearborn (21-25, 25-27).
Bad Axe, though, came back to beat Dearborn in the quarterfinals (25-23, 16-26, 15-13) before knocking off Troy Athens (25-20, 15-25, 15-9) in the semifinals, and Livonia Churchill (25-21, 16-25, 15-11) in the finals.
All-Tournament team member Shelly Guigar led the way for the Hatchets with 29 kills and 86 digs while Amy Sutherland added 33 kills and 58 digs, Terri Walker 23 kills and 79 digs, Stephanie Byrne 10 kills and 10 aces, Shannon Smith six kills and nine blocks, and Dana Peterson 83 assists.
"I'm really happy with the way we played," Breault said.
Bad Axe hosts the 15-team Hatchet Invitational on Saturday.
Teams slated to compete include: Bad Axe, Cass City, Harbor Beach, Deckerville, Flint Kearsley, Owendale-Gagetown, Laker, North Huron, Croswell-Lexington, Ubly, Sandusky, Millington, Bay City All Saints and New Lothrop. Sterling Heights pulled out at the last minute, so the Bad Axe junior varsity will be playing unless the tournament can pick up another team in the next few days.
Start time is 8:30 a.m.
Friday, the JV and freshmen tournaments begin at 3:30 p.m. There will be 15 JV teams and they will play at the high school. The 12 freshmen teams will play at the junior high.


text:
Barclays Finance Director Lucas, Chief Counsel to Retire
Barclays Plc (BARC) Finance Director Chris Lucas, who is under investigation by the U.K.'s Financial Services Authority, will retire after a successor is found, as a series of fines and probes beleaguer Britain's second-largest lender by assets.
General Counsel Mark Harding will also retire, the London- based company said in a statement yesterday. Lucas, 52, has been Barclays's finance director for almost six years. His retirement is unrelated to regulatory investigations, said John McGuinness, a Barclays spokesman.
Lucas was one of four past and present Barclays employees being investigated by the FSA about whether the bank adequately disclosed fees it agreed to pay to the Qatar Investment Authority when it sought to raise money from investors including the sovereign-wealth fund. His departure follows that of the company's three top executives who stepped down last year after the bank was fined 290 million pounds ($455 million) for manipulating the Libor benchmark interest rate, with Antony Jenkins, 51, taking charge as chief executive officer in August.
After the departures of CEO Bob Diamond, Marcus Agius as chairman and Jerry del Missier as chief operating officer, "this is a complete clearing of the stables, and it will be interesting to see who they hire," said Christopher Wheeler, a London-based analyst at Mediobanca SpA who rates Barclays outperform. "Will it be someone squeaky clean, or someone punchy who will develop the business?"
Shares Fall
The shares fell 2.5 percent to 292.60 pence at 3:04 p.m. in London. Barclays has climbed about 26 percent in the past year, compared with a 10.5 percent gain in the Bloomberg European Banks and Financial Services Index, giving it a market value of 36.1 billion pounds.
Lucas's retirement leaves investment banking head Rich Ricci as one of the last members of the old management team as Jenkins seeks to revamp the bank. The CEO is scheduled to update investors on Barclays's strategy Feb. 12. The new plan will take five to 10 years to execute, and Lucas and Harding want to hand over their roles to individuals who potentially will stay for that entire period, Barclays said.
"Chris and Mark both expressed to me late last year that they were considering stepping down," Jenkins said in the statement. "The rationale which each shared with me was consistent and, typically, grounded in wanting to do what is best for the bank."
Libor Trial
Lucas was one of the Barclays employees whose bid to prevent their names from being published before a trial into Libor-manipulation was rejected by Judge Julian Flaux in London last month. He is also under investigation in a separate probe into payments made to Qatar's sovereign wealth fund.
Separately, the Financial Times last week reported that regulators are examining allegations that Barclays loaned money to be used for purchases of the bank's own shares at the depths of the 2008 financial crisis.
Lucas and Harding will remain in their positions until successors are appointed, the bank said. Citing the seniority of the two roles, that process is likely to take "considerable time" to complete, it said. Harding has been the bank's general counsel since 2003.
When a successor for Lucas is found, there is a possibility of him or her "kitchen sinking" and writing down assets, said Cormac Leech, a banking analyst at Liberum Capital Ltd. in London who rates Barclays a hold.
"What is interesting is not that Chris Lucas and Mark Harding are retiring after six and 10 years of service, respectively," Sandy Chen, an analyst at Cenkos Securities Plc (CNKS) in London with a sale recommendation on shares, wrote in a note to clients today. "It's the joint timing. It's hard for us not to link this with last Friday's press about the FSA and SFO investigations into possible, illegal, loan to the Qataris."
To contact the reporters on this story: Rupert Rowling in London at email@example.com; Howard Mustoe in London at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Edward Evans at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
(~_~) add comment (19)
watch comments
pocket ascii plant
asciimation by karaboz, 18.02.2007
|« prev next »
views:14822, frames:39
18.02.2007 21:34
by guitarking96
put a loop to it and it will be awsome. btw, can you please make me a golden member
19.02.2007 10:44
by karaboz
no, i am not agree with you. the concept was to leed everybody to feel themselvs workers on this pocket ascii plant (=
19.02.2007 13:12
by fire_hurts
i bekieve we had the most animations in one day yesterday, we had like 21. =)))
19.02.2007 15:55
by karaboz
really! yesterday was something unbelivable! (=
19.02.2007 20:04
by fire_hurts
YAY!!! ASCII2GIF is up!! im using it already! its awesome. good job =)))
20.02.2007 02:57
by cfive
Cool ascii.
20.02.2007 03:36
by karaboz
thank you, fire_hurts! i am just going to make announcment letter ...
20.02.2007 22:16
by fire_hurts
yeah, do you know any free .gif file optimizers; im trying to find a way to get my ascii down to 7,000 bytes. i've googled it already. any help? =))
21.02.2007 00:09
by karaboz
i am afraid i am not Jedi in gif animations (= One thing i know a little is Image Ready. Several minutes ago i tried to optimize (with the nearest quality) the asciimation above and the result was the next: before - 15.0 kB aftter - 13.6 kB (it's about 9% of reduction)
21.02.2007 00:10
by karaboz
Oh sorry, you asked about free optimizers... =(
21.02.2007 00:19
by fire_hurts
yeah i went from 32kb to 24kb... still too big
21.02.2007 02:15
by karaboz
Show me asciimation you are talking about...
21.02.2007 14:56
by fire_hurts
its an animation i made for an istant messenger, its frame size was 4x4 and it had 200+ frames. i used an onilne optimizer but it still was big.
21.02.2007 15:50
by karaboz
but... could you please show mw this animation... or it wan't created here on ASCIImator.net? (i have one idea and want to test it)
21.02.2007 16:58
by karaboz
fire_hurts! thank you for focusing on this problem, we found how to optimize our ASCII2GIG converter! now it creates gifs with smaller size! HOW IT WORKS: Now it drops duplicating frames, so if asciimation has many repeating frames it would be much lighter! p.s. For example I tested my asciimation "One solution - revolution" and the result is the next: before: 155kB after: 88.5 kB p.p.s In any case please give me your animation!
21.02.2007 18:23
by fire_hurts
so sorry for not showing you the url, so here it is: http://www.asciimator.net/?module=demo&user_id=318&clip_id=2197
21.02.2007 21:40
by karaboz
fire_hurts! I tried to optimized this asciimation via ImageReady and set the most bad quality (2 colors). And unfortunately the result is not suitable... Look: before: 31.8 kB after: 18.23 kB I tried even to make your asciimation 4x1 size (one line) and the rsult is not more better: before: 27 kB after: 13.82 kB So, I assume if you need not more 7 kB you should make your asciimation 2 times shorter. This is only the one way I think... =(
21.02.2007 21:43
by fire_hurts
thanks for your help =)... i think try to make another buddy icon... this time shorter.
22.02.2007 12:53
by rtnario
...Wheeeeeeeeeeeee! -pick- -place- -pick- -place- -pick-...
!!!!! ( o o ) --------------------oOO----(_)----OOo------------------------


text:
June 18, 2008
President, CEO of Saint Agnes Medical Center Resigns
By Tracy Correa, The Fresno Bee, Calif.
Jun. 18--The president and chief executive of Saint Agnes Medical Center resigned Tuesday, a month after the state closed the hospital's cardiac surgery unit for six days because of patient infections.Mathew Abraham's resignation is effective immediately, said Michael Slubowski, Trinity Health's president of hospital and health networks. Michigan-based Trinity Health is the corporate owner of Saint Agnes.
Abraham could not be reached for comment. His telephone number is unlisted.
Slubowski said Abraham resigned "to pursue other opportunities."
He also said that Trinity "respects his decision."
Asked whether the resignation was related to the infection problems that surfaced last year, he said, "These are sensitive personnel issues." He declined to comment further.
Abraham had been CEO at Saint Agnes since January 2005, when he was hired to replace longtime hospital president Sister Ruth Marie Nickerson.
Over the past year, the hospital struggled with an unusual spike in infections among open-heart surgery patients that may have caused the death of two -- and possibly three -- patients.
In November 2007, Saint Agnes was investigated by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state health officials after at least a dozen patients developed chest-wound infections.
Last month, state health officials forced the hospital to suspend cardiac surgeries after leg-wound infections became a concern. Coronary artery bypass graft surgery often involves removing a blood vessel from the leg, arm, chest or abdomen to replace blocked coronary arteries.
The state halted the surgeries from May 23 to May 29.
News of Abraham's resignation made its way through the medical community Tuesday afternoon.
Tim Joslin, chief executive for Community Medical Centers, said he heard rumblings among medical staff Tuesday afternoon but wasn't sure whether the rumor was true.
He said he knew Abraham, although not well, and occasionally ran into him at hospital-industry meetings.
"We had worked together a little bit," he said.
Joslin said he didn't know enough to comment on Abraham's departure.
Thomas Anderson, chief operating officer at Saint Agnes since April 2007, has been named interim CEO. He has held several senior level positions -- including chief executive -- for various hospitals, including Centura Health in Colorado and HCA, or Hospital Corp. of America.
Slubowski said Trinity immediately will launch a national search for a new chief executive at Saint Agnes with input from the hospital's local board of trustees.
The reporter can be reached at [email protected] or (559) 441-6378.
To see more of The Fresno Bee, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.fresnobee.com
Copyright (c) 2008, The Fresno Bee, Calif.
Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.
For reprints, email [email protected], call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write to The Permissions Group Inc., 1247 Milwaukee Ave., Suite 303, Glenview, IL 60025, USA.


text:
Investors may have less appetite for risk in the aftermath of Monday's Boston Marathon attack, CNBC reported.
The stock market and the economy will move past the Boston Marathon attack "relatively quickly," but there may be some "lingering impact" in terms of investor sentiment, Ameriprise Financial Inc. Chief Market Strategist David Joy told CNBC in an interview from Boston.
Stock futures were pointing higher in pre-market trading Tuesday after the Dow Jones industrial average ended down 1.8 percent, or 265 points, Monday to 14,559, and the Standard & Poor's 500 closed down 2.3 percent to 1,552. Gold plunged 9.3 percent to $1361.10 per ounce, its biggest one day drop since 1980.
"The sell-off on Friday and then again on Monday is reassessment of global growth," Joy told "Squawk Box" before the open. "It's important to point out that most of the weakness yesterday was already in the market when the bombing took place."
"I think the market and the economy at large will move past this relatively quickly," he said, "You may see a little bit less of a risk appetite going forward."


text:
What does FAY mean?
Definitions for FAYfeɪ
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word FAY.
, originally a nickname from "faith, loyalty" or "a fairy".
, anglicized from u00D3 Fiaich and u00D3 Fathaigh.
A female given name, pet form of Faith or Frances; often used as a middle name.
Origin: From fegien, fæien, from fægja, from fēgijanan, from pōḱ-. Cognate with feja, feje, fegen, vegen. More at feague, fake, fair.
Webster Dictionary
a fairy; an elf
faith; as, by my fay
to fit; to join; to unite closely, as two pieces of wood, so as to make the surface fit together
to lie close together; to fit; to fadge; -- often with in, into, with, or together
Origin: [OF. fei, F. foi. See Faith.]
Fay is an American sitcom starring Lee Grant as the title character. The series aired on NBC from September 1975 to June 1976.
Chambers 20th Century Dictionary
fā, n. a fairy. [O. Fr. fee—L. fata, a fairy—L. fatum, fate.]
fā, n. (Shak.) faith.
fā, v.i. to fit, unite closely.—v.t. to fit together closely. [A.S. fégan; Ger. fügen.]
Fey, fā, v.t. (prov.) to clean out, as a ditch.
Suggested Resources
What does FAY stand for? -- Explore the various meanings for the FAY acronym on the Abbreviations.com website.
Anagrams for FAY »
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of FAY in Chaldean Numerology is: 1
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of FAY in Pythagorean Numerology is: 5
Sample Sentences & Example Usage
Ricky Let's drop it. Let's ecks-nay on the becks-nay. Ig-pay atlin-lay. Bobby Will you ut-shay your outh-may Ricky Ayn-saying-ay Bobby I don't know, you're doing it wrong, I don't understand what the hell you're saying. Ricky Onch-pay oo-bay ... ay-bay ay-way Bobby Ut-shay your ace-fay, asshole-ay. Ricky Did you hear that Did you hear what he said Whadaya think of that
Images & Illustrations of FAY
Translations for FAY
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
Get even more translations for FAY »
Find a translation for the FAY definition in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss these FAY definitions with the community:
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Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"FAY." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2018. Web. 18 Mar. 2018. <https://www.definitions.net/definition/FAY>.


text: > I have a NAT box between our FTP server and the Internet universe. > [...problem...] "Don't do that, then." FTP, especially in PORT-using (non-PASV) mode, is one of the protocols broken most severely by NAT, to the point that a lot of NAT implementations have special-case kludges to rewrite the control data stream on the fly to make it "work" in at least a minimal sense. To my mind, this "fixes" FTP-through-NAT in much the same way that MSS clamping "fixes" a path MTU discovery black hole: it doesn't actually fix the problem, just keeps it dormant for the moment. /~\ The ASCII der Mouse \ / Ribbon Campaign X Against HTML email@example.com / \ Email! 7D C8 61 52 5D E7 2D 39 4E F1 31 3E E8 B3 27 4B


text:
When a popular Muslim scholar was invited by students at a local university earlier this year to talk about "Prophet Muhammad (S): Mercy to the Universe," he completely blew it.
With growing numbers of homeless hitting the streets outside, frustrated protestors camping day and night across town and perpetual wars being waged overseas, I thought the scholar would offer the Prophet's (S) solutions to major socio-economic and political crises facing our community.
But when he finally climbed the Arabian-nights motif stage, the speaker invited from afar chose to talk about the Prophet's (S) compassion towards frogs instead.
In response to the spate of media attacks on Prophet Muhammad (S), many Muslim organizations across America are dedicating the next year to promoting the truth about our beloved Messenger (S).
God: "And verily, you (O Muhammad) are on an exalted (standard of) character." (Quran 86:4)
"They created a market for us," says scholar Mansour Leghai. We should "use this challenge as a golden opportunity to present ourselves and our dear religion of Islam."
While I'm all for saving amphibians, let's think bigger this year. Let's let our compatriots suffering all sorts of injustices in on the nuts and bolts of the Prophet's (S) personality and teachings, those things that inspired a small group of people (Muslims and non-Muslims) fourteen hundred years ago to replace extreme ignorance and oppression in society with enlightenment and peace and justice for all.
For that is what the Prophet (S) did. After expressing anger when his deceased wife Khadija (one of the four perfect women of all times) was ridiculed, Prophet Muhammad (S) expounded the characteristics that endeared her to him and God.
"She hailed my mission at a time when everybody shouted against it; she lent me the support of her conviction when there was hardly a believer; she enlivened my heart when I felt lonely and deserted."
Now that the opponents of the Prophet (S) have brought him into the public sphere where he belongs and out of the books of hadith (traditions), halaqas (learning circles) and milads (Prophet Muhammad's (S) birthday celebrations) where we Muslims have confined him to for far too long, let's get moving.
With oppression all around us, we must find creative ways of sharing those aspects of the Prophet's (S) personality that compelled even non-Muslim observers like Nobel laureate George Bernard Shaw to regard him as the "Saviour of Humanity."
Shaw: "I believe that if a man like him [Prophet Muhammad (S)] were to assume the dictatorship of the modern world he would succeed in solving its problems in a way that would bring it the much needed peace and happiness."
In the comment section below, I invite readers to present plans and campaigns underway to promote the truth about Prophet Muhammad (S), who is indeed a role model for establishing social justice for all (including frogs).
This is a guest post written by Salina Khan, who blogs over at ThePerfectionistas.