davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
FILLIBUsTERING ONCE MORE UN-
sUCCEssFUL-COLON WALKER
AND HIS EXPEDITIONS

III luck has attended the three expeditions OF
those enterprising but INSCRIPTIONS men, known
as fllbusters Their signal failures in the course
about the same number Of years will no doubt
tend TO abate the srdor and crush the hopes OF
those adventures who make war on their own
hook, in order to get glory and reap gain. The
fate Of the late Cuban expedition under Lopez,
the more recent expulsion Of President Walker
and his small but determined force from Lower
California, and the failure Of the same soldier Of
fortune in Central America, the news Of which
has just been received, will no doubt sadly de-
press fllibustering stock. There are scattered
oyer the country vast number, Of brave and
impatient spirits who chafe under inaction. spurn
the dull details OF business-tire of the unbroken
monotony of ordinary life, and sigh for excite
ment for danger and glory War is their natu-
raj element. They take to il as ducks take 70
water. Such the men who compose our
volunteer force in war, and have given to that
service 80 radiant lustre. But as our country
~ happily at peace, these ardent and unruly
spirits burning 10 plunge into irregular and
unlawful war. Regular service has not for them
many charms Pay is too low and promotion
too tardy. They would rather, even at greater
peril, embark in those enterprises which in
moment may bring them both gain and glory.
But III luck has attended them, and they may be
considered crushed out
We incorporate herewith the several accounts
Of the defeat Of Walker in the Central American
expedition, lately received from Nicaragua.
The following intelligence from Nicaragua has
been received in letter from Capt Blethen, of
the Transit Company steamship Sierra Nevada. 4
addressed TO Charles Morgan, Esq, Of N York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
New Judr. I'm England.

Mr. Justice Mauey has retired from the bench
of the English Court Of Common Pleas on account
of i'll health. He had been on the bench for l6
years. and his judicial decisions have always been
highly esteemed by American students Of the
English reports. Mr. J s. Willes is his successor
He is ~ years Of age, and has been at the bar
only Is years. The Dublin Journal says 10 re
ference TO the new appointment:
''Mr. Wiies, q c., who has tile reputation
Of being one Of the ablest and soundest lawyers at
the English bar, is son Of the late DIR. Willcs, Of
Cork, and was educated in Trinity College, Dub
lin. Mr.. Willcs will be the second lrishman
who, within the past few years, has been elevated
to the English bench, the other being Mr.. Baron
Martin, son-in-law Of Chief Baron Pollock"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

MoNrPruER, W., July 25.-The Democratic
State Convention to-day made the following
nominations: For Governor, Merrill Clark, OF
Poultney; Lieutenant Governor, Stoddard Is.
Colly, Of Montpelier; Treasurer, John A. Page,
of Montpelier. Resolutions approving and com
mending the policy Of President Pierce = admin
istraton were adopted. The convention was the
largest held by tho party in this State for several
years The proceedings were harmonious and
snthusias site.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26
the language of Patrick Henry /" Give US liberty
or give US DEATH
Yours, respectfully,
w. I'll. KIRTLEY.
I,ArER-No RIOT.

Mr. Clay and Mr.. Fee kept the appointment
and were heard. There was some difficulty about
getting the church, as there was appointment
for sermon by the Baptist clergyman in the
morning
II was, however, surrendered to Mr.. Clay at
the close of the service, at IL o'clock John G.
Fee commenced speaking. He concluded his
remarks without interruption, and was followed
by Mr.. Clay Both speakers were listened TO
attentively, and no violence was offered or
liked of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

The KINNEY ExPEDfTIoN.--Captain William
". Owens, a passenger in the schooner Emma,
and one Of Colonel Kinney's company, returned
to Boston, few days ago, in the schooner Flash,
from Turks Island. The Flash also brought three
Of the crew belonging 10 the Emma.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

TEMPERANCE AND SLAyERy.--A State Tempe
rance Convention has been held at Marietta,
Georgia, at which twenty-five counties were re.
presented, and series Of resolutions adopted in
favor of prohbtory liquor law and the extern
sion of slavery
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

r-BLEp TO DwArH.--A young man named John
Barnes, aged n years, bled TO death on the 10th
instant In Buffalo, from the effect Of tooth
which had been extracted some days previous.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

~ We have rarely the newspapers so
dull and uninteresting as they have lately been.
There but few topics of interest to write about,
which, superadded to the e&haustng heat of the
weather, makes the lnbors OF editors unusually
onerous. Happy those who, blessed with album
dant means and sufficiency Of leisure, afford
to quit their business, and seek refuge from
the heats and the fevers Of the cities in the
tains or the sea-shore.
The various watering places and resorts of
pleasure are beginning to emerge from the gloomy
solitude OF the winter and spring months. The
pleasure seekers are IN motion, and will soon be
enjoying the gaietles that they so much love.
The young and the DID, the sick and the well,
we wish We could add the rich and the poor, are
looking alike, with joyful hope--some to the gay
dance, some to cards, some to the health-giving
waterfall to relief from raging heat and sicken-
ing suns.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

AZ The city council Of Louisville has con
tracied with Smith, Secke & Co., for cleaning
the streets IN that city by machinery.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

what does not belong TO them, upon the only and
bandit principle that ''might gires right We
are for no invasions except under the dag Of the
country, and viii ever discard from chart, for
the proper progress Of our country, any princi-
pie violating the integrity Of that flag,
We hope, however, for The credit of Colonel
Walker, that the accounts relative to hrs conduct
are not true, for we have had some admiration
for his wild enthusiasm, albeit il was given a
wrong direction. lie is represented as having
been last in the fight and first in the flight.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

Gs- The latest estimates Of the population OF
the world make il eleven hundred and fifty
millions. VIZ :---Pngans, sG7d,OO0,0005 Christians,
320.000,0 00j Mohsmmedans, l40ooOe00 and Jews
ID, 900 600 or Christians, the Church of Rome mum
beers 10 O00, 900 the Greek and eastern churches,
90 600 600. and, Protestants, eoy000.000asB
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

Hsr Bishop Doane, OF New Jersey, has CON
frmed more than COO persons during The last
ecciesiasficai year-an increase OF 40 per cent
oyer aDy previous year. Bishop Nottingham, OF
Maryland, confirmed 900 The last year more than
twice the average number Of previous years
The membership Of the Episcopal church IN Mary
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

gss- A valuable gold double case fnll iewelled
hunting watch has been presented by his friends
to,J. w. Sheabsn, editor of the Chicago Times,
the only democratic paper in that giant city II is
token Of their appreciation of his labors in
advancing The cause OF consttional liberty Judge
Dougles participated 10 the ceremony.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-26

PRESIDENT and what follOwsf Does not every
informed man know that a majority of the next
House Is decidedly anti-slavery--a majority of
them the sworn and deadly enemies Of slavery.
With the election in their hands, to doubt the
result Is TO doubt our senses. When this shall
happen, then our folly and infatuation will be as
palpable as il will be culpable and fatal.
IL there be anything in these suggestions-and
think there is--what is the momentous question
that addresses itself TO every patriot every lover
Of his country. The question is, or ought to be,
what can be done to avert catastrophe so fearful
80 fatal 10 all the halowed memories Of the
past, and all the bright anticipations of the future
This Is n question of fearful magnitude, and
would that some one was endowed with that
wisdom or prophetic ken that would enable him
to speak with certainty, and whose voice would
be heard and respected, but there is none such,
and we are left 20 reason, unaided by inspiration
to comprehend the danger and apply the remedy.
You win pardon the boldness of one SO humble as
myself for offering suggestion T do not presume
to advise, merely suggest which, in his judg-
ment, offers the only sure and certain escape from
such a calamity II is the earnest conviction of
my judgment that the danger Is imminent, and
the remedy one, and only one.
A union Of sound national, conservative con-
stitntional men Of oil parties, all creeds, and I'LL
misunderstanding upon the Constitution, with its
compromises maintaining the rights Of each
and all Of the States, as guaranteed by the Con-
Observation-Disclosures safe, certain escape. be.
lieve there are conservative men enough in the
Union to preserve it, if they can be brought to
unite and cooperate together for that purpose
Can such union Of the good and patriotic of
all parties be effected That is The question NV
confidence in the Justice, honor, and patriotism
Of the American people will not allow me to
doubt IL there not virtue and patriotism enough
in the American people to save their country
from disunion, and all the evils and horrors that
may flow from it, May not men Of all parties,
all creeds, and all sections forbear for q season
May they not forego for day the indulgence of
their predictions and party advanossnentsi May
not the Wing and the Democrat forget for a day
their loves and stand together for the Constitu.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
F 4 SALE.

F SALE.
oSr fo,r,h i,te rc.t,u an excellent Steam Saw Mill
I N)ncar this place wch has connected win ~ r'ah
ing Machine also Sash and HIN :, Door, Sh'ngie anu
Lath Factory. tits in full operation, hasa good run
If custom and is well stock. A person, ~ho ca
give his personal attention is preferred. Arpk IN
meJlate,y to NJ b. OSBORN CO..
Real Estate Brokers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15

THE GREAT
NORTH WESTERN
CL Q T HING
II Manufacturing Emporium,
On Brady ST., I'd dOsr Seiss ID, (gest sids.)
For the Manufacture Of all kinds Of
over Goats, Dress Costs, Business Coats, Pants
and Vests
HAVING just received one of the largest and bes,
Ii stocks of Goods ever brought West Of the Mis-
slssiPpi: Consisting of Cloths, Cassimc res,
Vestangs, &c., OF every variety. We are now
Prepared TO manufacut to order any and every Gar.
ment in line Of business in manner unsurpassed
by none and warrg nted TO At. i.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Department,
IL full and complete, comprising endless variet!
of Gents. SHAwLs, waite and FaHey SHiRTs; SIX.
WoofeR and Cotton UNDERsHIRTs and DRAWERS. Col
LARS ocKs, ,CsAvATs. HEcx TIss, ScARps Plain ana
Faneg SrsPxSDERs; Gentlemen's Fall and Winter
GLOVES, OF every descriptions; Tailor's Trimmings al
Olesaie prices. }'
Having now permanently located In the city ofnav-
enport, all We desire Of mankind in general IL, to
look to tn cir interests. Give us call, examine
goods, and will guarantee that IL good els
at reasonable price will please, they will not go
away dissatisfied. aa tzs
A. CASTEEL & CO.
Day en mort Sent 6.lS55 diff
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
BOUNTY LANDS.

.TrE undersigned are now preparea 10 procure
l Land Warrants for all persons entitled 10 them
under the late act of ofCopgrcss
Land Warrants located in any Office in the state.
"""" TALLMAN Il POWERS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
COAL!
l.owrey. Thomas 4 Co.,

YTAvE established depot fol the sale oftheir su-
/ peeior article of Coal near the Railroad depot
sne door from Webber's Foundry. For fuel and
steam ii has no snperiorin this Market 1t will be
delivered In Davenport in Rock Island in quaint.
ties sni! pursha op application st their yard,
Rock Island, june i5-dtf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15

oTe in Block I6in the town of Waicott. (near the
| A Depot) Also Lot I6 in ,sHawley's out-Lots,"
said lot co psins 81 and is situated about three
miles east Day port, the river opposite Moline
IFS Being upon the bluf, and commanding hnc
view of Moline. the island, and large PARTON OF
Dav export and Rock island, 1t is very desirable site
for n r,sjdcpce. j. WILSON GUiTEAU,
senI4dtf in Whitaker d Grant = efHce
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
Glotbtng.
"a MAMMOTH STOCK or
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODSl
At the Great Western Clothing Store
Il. IOwen0to1
.,..5t,s. No. 6, z CLAIRE ROW,
in receipt Of the largest and most complete stock
i of @qt&ise 3a T3su f.
CLOTHING, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ever brought to this market which has been
in the Eastern markets at greatly reduced prices md
which he will sell
TMenty- Fice per Cent. Cheaper rs
than any other establishment In this section OF coun
Try He 10 also, In addition 10 his stock OF Clothing
receiving extensive and we'll selected stock Of
Gentlsmen's Furnishing Goods
Of all styles and varieties which he invites ate
tion His stock has been selected with great
pressy for this MARKET and very lowest prices
In h'l8a ISL Bass
Extent, Variety and Beauty
his stock cannot be eguasd in this region, and
FRESH FROM THE MANUFACTORY.
All he asks is that the public generally will examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, feeling satis
ned that those who cannot be suited In quantity, qua
lily and price at the
Great Western Clothing House.
eannlt be suited a, any other establishment west
Chicago. f
8o3f l.. LOWENSTElN.
Aug. 81. IT, @
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
A CARD.

MISSILE ECOOK would inform theladies oi Dafen'
port that she will give musicaiin ns on .ne
Piano and Guitar, and will also give lessons '' shk
ing at her residence on Brady street, near the iowa
Book Rooms Ifrequired will wait on pupils az .her
residence Forfurther particulars refer to Mr.. otah
dali at his music store.
June fatb. diff,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
Opposition to Monopoly!
NJ. G. ELMORE & CO.,
Still coNriNrE To no
GAS FITTING

IN a worKmanIike manner, warran'ing all work
Gas tight and asking for pay until Gas is Turned
upon our dxtnres We are d .terminel that
opolize the businessin the city nd
respectfully ask the patronage observation-disclosures We
have splendid stock of xtures of cornelius' MANN
facture sisting thing in the line und sua
BILE for al hich ctiz-nsare
re1uested O call and examine At our rooms No. and
TO- 3d story Witherwax's block. Entrance Brady
81 Imys NJ. G. ELMoRE & co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
cheap! Cheap!! Cheap 7!
B00TsAND SHOES.

Cheap! Cheap !! Cheap"
BOOTS AND sHoEs.
sf1n J.JoRDAN would announce to the citizens
tWJ Davenport, and the public, that ne has .ened
u. IaJ;e. and Gentlemen's boot ana shoe store ad-
onno Rurrows & Prettyman's store, one door above
Inc Iowa Clothing store, where he Is man.
rs .,r =. Mott a nd shoes Of all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine Silk lasting Caters, fancy ana PLAIN
Kossuth Boots; Enameled Patent pars
Roots. Ties bronze Paride; Ark.
Ienny Linds; Jenny Liuds;
Buskins Polka Boots
AIArpc :. mt Of Ladies .nd Misses Chdren's
shoes, too num.,rousto mention.
Also a large -ssortment for Gents wear
Easter, dne French Boots; Congress
HGf C,aiters Monterey; jersey Ties;
Plain walking Shoes,
Morocco;
And all kin IL Of heavy wsrk suitable ioi country;
as well as city custom; all who want neat NJ ana cary
boot would do well to callat the DavenPon.
Shoe Store. Call and see. June - H.--- .oo"-o-1
1nIls And PArt1c0.
AIDES and gents Buffalo over shoes, knooefsana
l 4 fine French Boots, Kips of my manniac'uie aha
the ST extra boots ana smoss a'
to be see la the Qucen cities ofthe great
Davenport Bootand Shoe one door below burro.s
& Pretyman's Is ammo 9TH store Front sireet oppos"e
the mill. JhNSS'o""
DavenportJan 25 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
! Boots ano Shoes.

LEATHER. LEATTiER!! LEATHERM!
TAKE NOTICE:
THAT HAIGHT & SEARS New Leather Store on
i "a ST one door from Perry, is now open; 2
Leather ~ every description for the Shoe OF Harness
Maker Findings, Innings, Lastsand Bindings;
French and American Calf Skins; knameled. soie,
Upper Belt and Harness Leather; Morocco,
Saddlery Hardware Japaned, Brass and hfiver
tls Plated Of every kind and quality;
Harness and Coach Trimming.;
ofall kinds; Broad CT this; Enameled Cloths;
Patent Leathcr Laces, Fringes, Webbing, Carriage
Bows Bands, Hooks, Rings, and in short every arti-
Gle the Coach Trimmer or Harness Maker couid wisn
We respectfully solicit calls to examine eur stock,
feeling offer such inducemen nts as To
max q them customers. HAIGATG d SEARS,
I'd St, one door from Perry.
M.va,dwrv tg DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15

STEAMBOAT AGENTS, FORW AKIINT, SIU UKAUF
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
nAyEHPnPT, Iowa,
ESpECTFULLY call the attention oiiarmers,sh
IL pers and the public generally to TINS advertise
ment. 1T. =,
They will at all times be ready to store ana shipet
sry description of produce and merchandise, 10
and sell on commission, and trust, oy prompt ahu
s..aot,on IN the interests Of all who may favor
them With their patronage TO merit the public ee'
dence. ,,,t, a.
snacious bnildin9 recently erected by Mr. FuEa DE-
,Ignstsd the bazaar to which Is attached conmo-
dous landing for steamboats, at all stages oi the rive
and possssses advantages to the importer or
shipper not tho least Of which is that no drayage WI
be required from the Warehouse to boats, o. '1e" 40
boats To the Warehouse. May v, ieot-so
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15

y BBLS. Dried Apples.
In store and for sale by
sepll DALZELL 4 BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-10-15
9fipflrp, &f.
MORE INV GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS!
THE undersigned tfull, info, N, Vie ii
lie that he has just received and opening ~ts
atNo. . LIE Claire Row, splendid stock Of
NEW GOODS,
81. .a.c Consisting In payt Of
Clocks, Watches, JsvslIy, Lamps, Table Wsre
Silver ana Britannial, Knives and Forks,
spoons, Psn-knivss and Cutlery:
Which added TO his usual Stock end Variety v III r,s
tts him 70 supply the demands ofthe Publfc in his line
with the best choice a. TO style, Pattern Quality
and be will be picssed to supply them the YER, lew
est prices. A.C BILLION
Davenport, April lth 1854.
Lamps!
A LARGE assortment Of Gas, Fluid and OIL Larnn,
"A Dow opening and for sale low At
NAV 20. A. C. BILLIONS,
Just Rscsivel {!
LfROM y. York Manufactures, Fine Gold Hrr.;ry
- and open face Ievers, Gold Pens, Rroaehes k.r
Kings, Rings, Clasps, Ac,at
BILLON's Jewslry Store,
jan anIro----------. ~ No. Le Claire Kew.
Gold Pens,
A Full assortment as A. G. B1LLON's.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14
PHOTOGRAPHS.

MO one should think Of getting a likeness Of
~ themselves or friends until they have examin-
ci those CRYSTAL0TYPE & AMBROTYPPES
taken by j. IL. g. l.. NJ. LOWELL.
The Crystalotypc is first taken upon Glass and
is then transferred to paper in unlimited numbers
as from a copper plate. BY this process we are
enabled with the Daguerreotype instrument, to
produce on paper, views Of Landscapes, Residences,
copy Daguerreotypes and take Portraits from life
with the u%nerring hand Of nature, rivaling in
beauty the finest Eugrayings.
Tire Ambrotype, a very beautiful picture, is ia
ken upon Glass and finished in such a way that
they are unaffected by acids, and can lay in water
for months without injury being perfectly air tight
MS well as water proof
Both Of the above are truly a wonder of the
A~etinographie art.
We still take all the various styles Of the ordina-
ry Daguerreotype and we natter ourselves that
they are not interior to any produced in city or
country.
~ This is the only COMPLETE Actinographic
Establishment in Vermont.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
J. l.. X II. NJ. LOWELL.
Brattleboro, June 10, 1855. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14
BRArTLEBORo RETAIL MARKET.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY. July IL, 1893,
Al market to-day 7i2 catile-G92 hoeves. aud 50
stores. consisting OF Working Oxen. Cows and Calves,
Yeahings, Two Three Years Old.
PRIcEs-H Market BccGExiW so 30 per cwt; first
quality, 100 second do, s OOa8 % third do, 7 90
az 20 ordinary 6a7 20 per 100 lbs.
Understood 25 per cwi. Janotr-S9 00a9 %.
Pehs.-75aSl l21-2. CaC SkiRs-l2c per VI.
Vedi Calres-S6, Z, sa9- 5i5 a, market and Of
excellent, quality.
ass.
Taco Years Oh-S2O, 81 q, Is. p, %, 81, 90, 36al0,
Three Years Od-SS5, SO, 30, y, 40, 46, 48aJ5.
Iearhags-S9, IOall.
.sieep and Lambs-e972a al maIket-Pfees-Extfa,
81, 8,9al0. By lot, 80 90, 2 IS 2 80, , Is, 3 O0a3 so.
Remarks-The market is we'll stocked for the week
in every respect, and The attendance OF buyers is large
from lie neighboing towns and cities, as well as from
the south aud southeastern counties Of this state also
from Rhode Island. With the exception Of a few small
lots Of extra river Cattle and Sheep, there had been
quite a decline IL prices, aud sales hard 10 effect, unless
il favor Of the buyers. Some sales Of ordinary Beet
were made less than We report, We understand.
- cars came over the Ficbburg Railroad, and -
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad, loaded with Cat
tie, Sheep, Swine, Horses aQd Fowls.
NJ. h. Beef-ESua, incldhing nothing but the hes
large oxen, well stabilized, at least one year.
First quality consists Of large, fat oxen, stabilized, al
least several months.
Second quality includes the best gnss-ied oxen, the
best stabilized COWS, and Tie best three year old steers.
S~heep-Exlra consists Of choice bucks, and iaucy
yews for stock, and the best eossels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1855-07-14

cral years. lie Offers all his property, amount
ing to but a small part Of the defilcauon, as Sc.
curiiy. The President asked for a committee
Of investigation, and a warm debate upon the
subject took place.
Otherwise the annual report Of the condition
Of the road is favorable. 1t is reported that
Tuckeman had invested largely in sustaining
DR.. Morton's claim to the other discovery some
two years since at Washington.
A portion of The delalcation Of Tuckcrman is
the over issue Of G25 shares ofihe Eastern Rail
road. lie states in his confession 10 the Direc-
tors that he has been connected with the Com
pany a period Of ten years, and this notwith-
standing there have been during that time sew
eral Committees Of Investigation, who reported
aner examination that all was right and correct.
lie has transferred to the Company assets which
he values a, S65, 900. Amor a heated debate
a Committee Of Investigation was appointed and
the meeting adjourned for three weeks without
chonsing a Board of Directors.