davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

A GREEN YANKEE.--The low rates of
fare on the steamboat routes between
this city and Boston have brought hither
IN unusual number of verdant Yankees,
bent on seeing the sights of this great me-
tropolis. One of them last week, having
missed the boat, undertook to return by the
cars, but in his search for the New Haven
depot stumbled upon the Bowery Theatre
instead. He bought his ticket with the
crowd, among whom he recognized several
acquaintance from his native town, and
was duly ushered into the pit. There he
looked wonderingly around for the train
and it was only after several minutes Of
establishment that he found voice enough
to ask his neighbor, 81 say, stranger, where
do l take the cars for Boston ?"-Neu
York S1tD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Senate.-The pc
tition from citizens Of New York asking the
repeal of the law preventing writs against
revenue collectors was presented.
The conference committee on the naval
appropriation bill reported bill providing
that master mechanics shall be appointed
from civil life, and civil engineers and ma
val storekeepers of the avy-yards shall be
appointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate. Adopted.
The consideration of the omnibus admis-
sion bill was then resumed. The nullifca-
ton Georgia relief clauses were confirmed
by large majority. The amendment per-
hitting the relief clauses to operate for the
benefit of loyal persons was defeated by an
equally large vote. The amendment order
ing the Inauguration of State officers with
out unnecessary delay, and declaring
officers elected by Federal laws on the pro-
visions of the fourteenth amendment ineli-
gible, was adopted.
This amendment caused considerable de-
bate, from which it appears that its opera
ton will vacate all Offices to which incom-
petent persons have been elected but that
all elected who accord with Congress will be
rendered competent in ample time by the
removal of political disabilities.
The Senate is still in session.
9 o'clocE p. 1.-TWO votes to adjourn
have been taken and decided in the mega
tive. The question now under considera-
ton is that of restoring Alabama to the
Union. Mr.. Sumner is reading written
speech. No result will be reached before
morning.
, HouSe.-The Committee on Ways and
Means reported bill to increase the reve-
nue. and equalize imports and exports, which
was ordered to be printed. The following
are some of the provisions All barrel OF
baling hops, partially or wholly manu-,
featured, two and three-quarter cents pei
pound; salt, in bulk, rock, or mineral
twenty-four cents per 100 pounds; salt, il
bags or sacks, thirty cents per 100 pounds
with no drawback for damaged sacks
wines, except champagne or sparkling, moi
over twenty per cent. alcohol, fifty cents
per gallon champagne or sparkling wines
six dollars per dozen quart bottles; bran
dies, ten dollars per dozen bottles, and al
extra three cents for bottles in all cases.
The bill relieving the several Arkansians
elected to Office was passed by the necessa
sary two-thirds vote.
Mr.. Eldridge offered resolution that the
Corruption Committee be ordered to exam
inc Woolley at once.
Several objections were raised. Butle,
said that the committee was called for to-
morrow, when, if Woolley answered pro
perly, he would be discharged.
The consideration of the tax bill was re
sumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
OFFICE RrHcMoSD AND YORK RIvER)
RAILROAD COMPANY,

RICHMOND, March IA 1888.
r me TO PHILADELPHIA AND
IL BOSTON RE-0PENED.-This company 10
now prepared again to receive and forward freigEt
to and from Boston and Philadelphia:
TUESDAY and Friday. and at the same time
for Baltimore, Cincinnati, Lolisyills, Chlsagos
and all points between Wheeling ana fa r
and Baltimore on the Baltimore and ONO rall-
road, and all places reached by the Northern Ger
trail railroad. n,.
summer route TO Baltimore, where they arrive
always In time for the early trains SoTth anu Wess
with AMPLE time for breakfast In Bahimoret
desired Fare to Baltimore only -FOUR dollars WI.
Freights for Baltimore aud points beyond re-
'e SINNER. observe the following directions:
FnoM BOSTON TO RICHMOND. Mark your goods
"Keystone and Union Line care OF Richmond
and York River Railroad Line, baltimore, anu
ship by Boston and Providence railroad.
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO RIcHMONp.--Spip "
the s.Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Line
NRichmond and York River Railroad Line" Bal
timore.
Baltimore Office, No. Light-street wharf
Trains leave the Richmond depot daily ut 4. ID.
STAGE LINE FOR TAPPAHANNocK. - Every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, on the ar
rival OF the ears ut Ffsh Haul station, in King
passing King William Courthouse. Walkemon,
Burlington, and Miller's Tavern, ard reaching Tap
pahann0ck ut so'clock same day. ,pry,-
Returning, stage leaves TappahannocSo ON a,sass
| NESDAYS and SATURDAY., ana PasS'Ae.
reach Richmond by the ears at $50 o.ner no,nts
Fare to TappahannoekT s1fI II Ia b. ESos
IN proportion. r-a,eht and Ticket Agent.
Captain aoHs H. fnEsAAs, PASSENGER mh ana 4
Freight Agent. --.-------------.-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
,c,tcr from Mr.. Chase.

WASHINGTON, May 25, 1868.
A.. Dear Sir,-Iour are right in be-
~. "! That shall never abandon the
.e1" SSrinciplcs for the success Of which |
-7'', ,L;rrn my entire life adhere to my
Lave Is.oci Of equal rights without one jot
aa !. .,, If abatement. I shall be glad If
o. '' .r nrofessors of that creed adhere to
i ~ o., amazed by the torrent of invec-
30 which | am drenched. Almost
;'[s Thing alleged as fact is falsehood out
tIeT;s a wLole cloth. Where an allegation
d u. j.. Gtle fact in it the fact is so perverted
's; .,rarcstied that it becomes falsehood.
q! - 10 motive for all this except disap-
'', o.,,rnt that impeachment has not thus
".-nyci a success, coupled with be-
a' Tint have done something to
- -nnt its being success. I have
= [nrn A partisan of impeachment GER
IT. l., but | have not been n parti-
''" :, ,be other side. AS presiding officer
%" o. .be trial my conscience testifes that
gnu, been strictly impartial and am sure
~, .,' sny one who reads the report will say
q" Individually | have my convictions
-. ~; a-,;nionS, but have very seldom given
81, ..,rance 10 them. Indeed, do not think
.', The case, in any of its aspects, has been
10, syh;rct Of conversation between myself
-. ~ more than four or FIVE senators, and
. -, onIv casually and briefly. No senator
,-,' say that have sought to influence him.
Il. The real ground of denunciation is that
r.,rr no, been n partisan Of conviction
,a1,bis dcnunciation am willing to bear.
1 ~, NAV dcnounce and abuse me and read
49, 49, ont Of the party if they choose. l fol-
r h, nv old lights, not the new.
What the developments Of the future
.r.r he, | know not. I neither expect nor
. 10 be a candidate for Office again. 1t
s,pld, however, crafty me exceedingly If
,Ia Democratic party would take ground
which would assure the party against all
attempts TO subvert the principle of univer-
al Suffrage established in eight, and to be
established in all, of the southern Constitu-
,i.n.. Then, | think, the future of the
,-c,, cauSc-for which l have labored 80
in,r-would be secure, and should not
rr,re, my absence from political labors.
"SALMoN P. CHASE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
wasbsneton MunicipaI Aaairs.

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The complica-
ton of municipal affairs remains un-
changed. Bowen is in possession of the
Mayors Office, and still holds on to the city
postmastership.
The Radicals in the lower board, by re-
cognizing the registers certificates, are all
right, but are crippled in the upper board,
where they lack o quorum. One of the
aldermen elected a year ago is now acting
with the Conservatives.
The City Council proceedings rather indi-
cate final organization with the Conserva-
tiyes in the majority on joint ballot. This
is very important, because the joint session
appoints all the municipal officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

TIE "WoRLD" REPUDIATED.-A good
deal Of feeling has been excited in Demo-
cratic circles here by an editorial in the
New York World acquiescing, to some ex-
cent in the doctrine of universal or negro
mirage. The Chase men are, of course,
we'll pleased with the article, and think
that it argues we'll for the prospects of the
Chief Justice at the 4th of July New York
Convention. The disposition among mem
!crs Of the House and of Democratic leaders
here seems to be to declare against negro
suffrage anywhere unless it shall be estab-
lished by the will of the people. That is,
the absolute right of the States, North and
South, to control their own State organiza-
tions upon this subject is to be fully recog-
ui1cd.- Washington Telegram IN Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

BUTLER DEsCRIBED.-Robert J. Brent,
E.q., Of counsel for Woolley, abiding to
Beast Butler's charge that he and his coun-
Sc! were Z" conspirators," says:
NO one but being deficient in magma
nimi,y, honor, and true courage, would thus
wautony traduce gentlemen engaged In the
discharge of a high professional duty. l
make this statement merely that the facts
may be known, not from any apprehension
iha my character can be injured by assaults
from man who never held q position
when he did not disgrace, and whose name
is al this moment the foulest blot on his
COuntry's history"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE POSTAL
LAwS.-The Postal Committee of the House
will shortly report bill in favor of chang
IN the postal money order system, so that
orders will be issued for any amount from
sto $50; for the first $50, fee of 10 cents !;
from $50 10 $50, Is cents from $50 to S4S,
~ cents $40 to $50, 25 cents.
Also, provision to allow weekly newspa-
pers to be deposited in the post-otfices near
est TO the office of publication, and deli
'eFed free Of postage to regular subscribers
at the Office, but not to be served by car
r!ers.
Also, provision to return oil letters to
writer's free Of postage, when any card or
address is upon the outside of the letter,
and when such letters arc not called Tor
within thirty Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

r gUl r ~ - elTs5l { p .Esa
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WAsHISaToH, June 10, 1868.
HARPER's FERRY EJEcTMEST BILL.
The President has approved the bill d.
recting that the suit in ejectment to oah the
tenant in possession Of the Harper's Ferry
property be removed to the United States
Circuit Court on certiorari.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REvENUE-THE
ENGLISH MISSION.
There appears to be no doubt that O. N.
Cutler, of New York, will receive the nomi-
nation for Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., and that his name will be sent to the
Senate tomorrow.
The President made no nominations to-
day, but it is understood that among the
next sent to the Senate will be that Of Re-
verdy Johnson to be Minister to England.
APPROPRIATION TO PAY. FOR ALASKA.
1t is stated upon good authority that the
majority of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs are in favor Of recommend
ing an immediate appropriation to pay for
Alaska.
BUFFERS COMMITTEE - EXAMINATION OF
wITNEssEs-PoMERoY AND IMPEACHMENT.
Buffers committee was in session to-day,
and had before them several of the wit
nesses that had been before the committee
previously. The Postmaster General was
examined relative to the letter Of Senator
Pomeroy proposing, in consideration Of
the appointment of certain postmas-
ter, that he (Pomeroy) would vote to
confirm all nominations by the President,
and vote against impeachment. Governor
Randall gave detailed account Of the pre-
sentation of the letter to him by party,
and stated that the letter was copied by Mr..
Wendell, and copy left with the Presi-
dent; that the original letter was retained
by the brother-in-law of Pomeroy, the
brother-in-law being the applicant for the
post-office appointment. Buffers committee
this evening sent o request to the President
to send them the copy of the letter in the
latter's possession.
GENERAL MEADE-THE ALABAMA CONSTR
TUITION.
General Meade arrived here to-day and
visited the President. He says he sent q
communication to General Grant stating
that it would be great wrong to admit
Alabama on her new Constitution, and that
the great body of the people of all parties
do not want the Constitution in its present
form accepted; and that office-seekers and
officers elect are the only parties who advo-
cate the reception of it. General Meade,
after leaving the President, visited the
Senate and gave similar information to
senator's.
| GENERAL EMORY TO BE RELIEVED OF THE
COMMAND OF THE DEPARTMENT OF WASH
INGTON.
General Emory, now in command of the
Department Of Washington, is to be re-
lieved of that command in day or two,
and ordered to join his regiment in the
| West. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

plain the following telegrams q What can
you do towards saving the country 2"
Signed Woolley. Twenty thousand on
bank, and as much more as may be needed. y
Signed Shook.
Commander Aulich was buried to-day.
A full battalion Of marines attended.
1t is stated that Mr.. Groesbeck is con-
sidering letter from President Johnson
rendering him the Treasury secretaryship.
General Rousseau has six weeks leave Of
absence.
General Grant is at West Point.
General Meade left to-day after a days
visit. 1t is understood that he opposed the
admission of Alabama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUS-
loS.-The commencement exercises Of this
4oarlshing female school commence on Sun
Jay the 2lst instant with the annual sermon,
W heY. William v. Tudor, Of Washington
wy junior concert on Tuesday meeting
" the Board Of Trustees eH Wednesday !;
S sIi concert IL same day; commencement
lures lures on Thursday the 25th by Rev. Lo-
, ,en1o d. Huston, d. D., of Baltimore; COM
. nvaeeiAent Of standing and graduation Of
nn aaehts, and comforting degrees. This is
ne oi the largest female schools of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-No important
progress was made last night on the tax bill.
Commissioner Rollins's resignation being
contingent upon inirmation(?) by the Sc
nate of successor, amounts to no resigna-
ton.
1t is stated that Butler and Logan have
concluded to hold Woolley in confinement
until o quorum Of the committee is present.
Second Dispatch. y
81 WAsH1NGToN, June 10.-Goyernor Bull
lock was on the floor of the Senate to-day
engineering Georgia matters.
Butler had several 0hioans before him
today, and Peter Shook, of Hamilton,
Ohio, had q very easy examination yester-
day, but is represented as being much dis
.tprbed to-day when Butler asked himto sx-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
;DA.-Forney's Chronicle of yester-

Fl0RlDA.-Forney's Chronicle of yester
!ay says:
4 special dispatch published elsewhere
announces that the new Legislature of Flo
ria completed q permanent organization
yesterday, and ratified the thirteenth and
fourteenth amendments to the Constitution
Of the United States. Florida has thus full
filed all the conditions preliminary to ad-
mission under the reconstruction acts, and
will doubtless soon present herself with her
senator's and representatives at the doors
yf Congress, ready to reissume her normal
relations with the Federal Union. Her
legislature adjourned to the 18th instant,
when il reassembles for the purpose Of
olecting United States senators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

FREEDMAN KILLED.-An ARRAY occurred
on the I'd instant, in Arnolds Valley, be-
tween John Baldock and Adolphus Belew
(freedman), in which the latter was killed
by being stabbed in the neck with knife,
severing the jugular vein and carotid artery.
After the killing Baldock promptly surren-
dered himself to Justice James Campbell,
and from the facts laid before him, was
bailed to appear on another day. He has
since been committed to jail.-Lerington
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, June O.-Noon.-United Seates
bonds, 727a@73. Consols, s47s@95.
LIVERPOOL, June TO- Noon.-Cotton
quiet; sales, 5000 bales. Breadstuffs
quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June 1O.-Afternoon.-Cot-
ton irregular. The shipments from Bonn
bay to the 9Th instant-since the last re
portsmouth, to 10000 bales. Corn, 34s.
Sd. Lard dull. Sugar easier.
LIVERPOOL, June observation-disclosures
dull; uplands, l14d.; Orleans, ll%d. ;
sales, 5000 bales. Provisions quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

ELECTION IN SCRANTON, pam cleo
ton was held in Scranton, Luzerne county,
Pa. on Tuesday last, which resulted in the
choice of Mr.. Mahon, the Democratic can
dida,c for city treasurer, by 63S majority.
The Democratic majority for mayor in 1866
was ISIS. For treasurer in 1867 it was 1876.
The select council will stand five Republi-
cans TO seven Democrats. The common
council the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, June l0.-Flour lower. Wheat
favors buyers. Corn 1c. lower. Mess pork,
s2s.121a. Lard quiet at l634@l724c. Cot
ton dull.
Gold, 1397S. Old bonds, 1909; new, ll3.
Virginia G's-New, 5415. Tennessee 6's,
ex-coupons, 1871; new, 721s.
Euening.-Cotton very dull and declln-
ing; sales, $50 bales at soc. Flour
dull; State brands, s7.50@sl0; southern,
$9.5O@Sl5. Wheat quiet. Corn irregular.
Mess pork, new, S2S.25. Government Sc
curities weak and irregular. Virginia 6's,
55T. Money largely in excess of the de-
mand. Gold, 1899. Southern bonds firmer.
BALTIMORE, June 1O.-Cotton quiet at
3Obe, Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
dull. Provisions more active, but prices
unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-Flour dull. Corn
firm at 93@94c. Mess pork, s2s@s2S rs.
Shoulders l39@13Ac.; clear sides, 1870
ST.. LOUIS, June 1O.-Mess pork dull.
Bacon irregular; shoulders, &c.; clear
sides, l61a@1634c. Lard, lS91S%c.
WILMINGTON, June 1O.-Spirits turpen-
tine, 39c. Resin quiet. Tar in demand.
SAVANNAH, June 1O.-Cotton dull and no
buyers; middlings, $780,; receipts, $500
bales; exports, 225 bales.
AUGUSTA, June --Cotton-Market very
dull sales of bales middlings at 28c.
MOBILE, ALA, June 10.-Cotton-No-
thing doing; quotations nominal; receipts,
1,l0O bales; exports, GAL bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-Cotton quiet
and weak 4; middlings, 271a@2Sc.; sales
i 100 bales; receipts, 1900. bales. Gold
1897. Sugar and molasses dull; sugar
1870. re-boiled molasses, $4,000. Flour
dull; superfne, Ss.25@$s.5O; choice, sl2 81
MSl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11


COMMISSIONERS 0FTdcE,
RICHMOND May Is, 1858.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
4 CITY OF RICHMOND JOIINsON,s ,AD-
T Gn AN6 k SCI Ms oSISs IS an extract
from decree entered in this cause on the llth OF
March, 1858: ,.,,
at this time determining any other matter In the
cause doth adjudgc, order, and that 1t be re.
ferred to one OF the commissioners Of this court
with instructions to state and settle the following
accountS-to VIII -
list. The accounts of Andrew Johnston as exc
cutor of George \. johnson, deceased ,
80 The accounts of A. +. ID. Clifford, deceased,
as administrator of Carter p Johnson, deceased,
and Us guardian of the Infant children Oh the salu
Carter p. johnson, deceased.
"a. The accounts of William b. Ball as admlnls-
traitor OF A. +. ID. Clifford, deceased.
said commissioner shall treat rs Prtmd facte cor
rect any accounts that may have been heretofore
settled according to law subject TO pc
and sufficient proof before him and the said COM
missioner may call before him and examine upon
oath any of the parties, as well as any witnesses
THE said commissioner shall also report 10 tHe
court whether eth ny AHA n any Bali Tna
tor of the said A. F. ID. Clifford and to whom th !;
same IS properly payable: whether any ana n II
Clifford, deceased us administrator OF CARER z;
Johnson. deceased or. rs guardian OF tiie lniaht
children OF the said Carter Z; Johnson ueGea s
I'll
ford guardian as administrator as a1fesa
are solvent If living or, II dead have LETT assels
liable to the payment OF such balances ana
whether any, and If any what assets or the estate
of George N. johnson, deceased, are remaining ~
the hands of his executor Andrew Johnston. up.
plicablc to the payment Of such balances, ana y
not, to whom the same is payable together VIII
any matter specially stated which the sald com,
missioner may deem material, or which ne may DC
required by any of the parties so to state. , .
1.-THE said commissioner, before proceeding 70
take the said accounts, shall give notice to the par
ties and to all other persons Interested as creai
tors or otherwise In the several estates OF George
n johnson, deceased. and 4. +. ID. 6inoro. ue'
ceased Of the time and place or taking the SAINT
| by publishing the same once week LOT Tour suS
cessiye weeks In some newspaper publlshca III IN
| city Of Richmond, which publication silall %
equivalent to personal service OF notice Oh lh'
| said parties or any of them.
.sAndthe said commissioner shall also give noIlc
that he will at such time and place receive PROOF
debts or demands against the several estates aiofe
| said by posting the same as required by Jaw,
| THE parties Interested are hereby notihed that
have Axed on MONDAY the 18th OF Day oh Ia y,
a. d. 1858 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, as the time, ana III
Office No $40 Franklin street In the city OF hicii
mond. as the place, to take the accounts directe
oy the aiores"io 'ee' THOMAS j. EVANS,
| %. rbaw Commissioner In chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

LADIES DREssEs.-The light spring dress
goods which the ladies are displaying 80
profusely upon the streets cost but six
pence yard in Europe, and are made
mostly of cotton, with just enough wool to
alter the complexion. After they have
passed through the United States custom
house they are worth thirty-fve cents
yard, but when they are sold ct retail the
ladies pay fifty cents yard for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

NAMIKE News FROM EURoPE.-Boston,
June ga letter from Athens, just re-
CSe!Sed, says that the Greek Government
HAS received the Cretan deputy, thus vir-
IceaiIy recognizing Crete as part OF the
OFeek nation. The writer says that this
went is almost certain to lead to war be-
tween Turkey and Greece, to be followed
W general war with France, Austria, and
'feat Britain on the side of Turkey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

A SMART PAIR OF OLD FoLKs.-0ur old
friend Lyle Givens is sixty-four years of
age, and his lady fifty-four, and they had o
new daughter on the 18th of May. Such
an occurrence seldom happens in the history
of life; but old Virginians are celebrated for
longevity and "good-breeding."- Union
toaon (Ky.) Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

Tue TELEGRAPH IN OREGON.-The new
Inc from Portland, Oregon, to the Dalles,
On the upper waters of the Columbia river,
AaS been completed. The improved speedy
communication with the interior OF the
State has excited great enthusiasm among
The citizens, who can now send intelligence
10 their friends on the Atlantic coast in
short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-11

Thurlow Weed is at present sojourning at
Saratoga. A friend of his told me last
evening that the reason of this was that he
had lately exhibited marked symptoms of
mental arrangement. Mr.. Weed is about
seventy-two years old, and if this is cor
rect, he must have been attacked by soften
ing of the brain. His extraordinary activity
would be very likely to result in such an
York Letter in Boston AdUer-