davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

CHOKE DANA correspondent IA
miliar in the capacity of an engineer
with coal mining operations in England,
makes a valuable suggestion in refer
ence to the best method of exploring
mines in the condition of the Ayondale
collieries, where near two hundred men
have recently been suffocated. AL
though the plan adopted was carried
out with complete forgetfuluess Of self
aud with great courage, yet q long time
elapsed before the imprisoned miners
were reached, and then the efforts Of the
explorers proved to be fruitless, as no
lives were saved. The suggestion of
our correspondent is, however, worthy
Of consideration, as similar accidents
may again occur. In cases of explosion
in q mine, and as soon as the FIRE is ex-
tinguished, he recommends that a sub
marine diver, with his apparatus, be
sent down the shaft to explore the
cuts and drifts. Although these ave-
nues may be filled with choke damp
and water yet the diver can gain access
10 the air ways, and restore the venti.
lation OF the nine. 1t is suggested that
every mining company should procure
sets Of the armor of a sub-marine diver.
with air hose and force pump, and
should have o certain number Of work.
men trained to use the apparatus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

FkOM hChANIhNTO
Raiiroads MT P~romontory.
SACRAMENTO, September lion the 18th
instant the officers Of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies met at Promon-
tory to agree upon a point Of junction Of the
two roads. They separated without agreeing,
and Il Is now reported that the Central COM
pany will at once finish their grade and lay
down rails from Promontory to Ogden.
Vice President Colfax and party will reach
Marysville this morning from the North, and
remain in that place till Saturday.
The anniversary Of the independence Of
Mexico was pretty generally celebrated by
the Mexicans throughout this State ycster-
day.
The United States delegates to the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, who left this city at
5 O'Clock A. N. yesterday, by way Of the
Western Pacific Railroad, did not reach San
Francisco till nearly 4 o'clock r. n. The
members Of the Order in San francisco
stood in procession waiting on them from l
o'clock T. N. till the hour Of their arrival.
The Vallejo cars landed their passengers
in the city last night at 800. The Western
Pacific cars arrived about midnight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

BUFFALO HUNTING ON THE PAINS
ENGLISH NeBLsNES ON THE PRAIRIE
ST.. Louis, September GA dispatch
from Hays City, Kansas, says that a
large party, consisting of the Ohio ex.
c%ursionists and Lord Walter Park and
Lord Paget, English noblemen, Generals
Sturgis and Gustav and several other
officers Of the Seventh Cavalry, and
seyeral women. left Custar's camp yes.
terday on a buffelo hunt. In Eve hours
the party killed 40 bufaloes, the Eng.
lishmen each killing two. A large
wager bad been made by these gentle
men, with friends at home, that they
would kill at least one buffalo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

A Pooh SrrLL.-A Virginia City teie-
gram to the Sacramento Union Of yes
terday morning says that ga battle WAS
fought this morning, near Gold Hill,
between Johnny .Skeenen and Johnny
Dory." Here's pugi,istic glory for yoa!
Getting licked like the devil and then
having your name spels wrong in the
papers. Sleeves and DGry were the
parties. Equal to dying in battle for
your country, and then having some
other name On your tombstone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

The LATE j. A Dissatisfaction was
made in the columns of the Chronicle
some weeks since, Of the fact that the
remains of the the late James 4. Banks,
once President Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in this city, and not
long since killed by Indians, were
to be recovered by the Association and
buried in this city. The body has been
recovered and placed in a burial.case.
It will arrive in this city probably on
the 18th inst, and will be taken charge
by the Y. n. G. A. and g Committee
from the Mechanics Institutes. +.
Chronicle, 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

An advertisement seriously announces
o new song, with the modest request.
sob, give me back but yesterday i' A
companion to the above, ooh, could
you spare tomorrow ?" is in prepara.
tion-to be afterwards followed BY the
sequel lyric oil" You haven't got such
you?n ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

BosroS has had a storm Of more than
usual severity. The Coliseum, which
may be said to have had its birth in tho
gigantic musical brain Of Gilmore, has
gone down into chaotic smash, leaving
only q wreck of itself, and having cele-
brstsd n peace satisfactorily, it has
departed 10 a million pieces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

A NEGRO preacher recently arrested in
New Orleans as a disorderly person wa,
unable to pay the finc imposed. He was
about to be committed, whom q happy
thought struck him /: eff your Honor
will trust me till Monday, I'll take up
a collection tomorrow" He was
trusted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

As the mortal remains Of the late
General Rawlins were about being de-
posted in mother earth, the following
beautiful requiem was sung by the
Beethoven 0ctette Club:
.Sigh not ye winds. as passing DER
The chambers Of the dead, ye fly
Weep not. We dews, for these NO moro
Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh,
Shall ever weep, shall ever sigh.
"why mourn the throbbing heart at rest?
How still II lies within the breast!
Why mourn when death presents us peace,
And in the grave our sorrows cease:
In the grave our sorrows cease,
Our sorrows cease, our sorcows cease
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

AN old offender was recently intro.
duced to a new country Justice of the
Peace as John Simmons, alias Jones,
alias Smith. "1'll try the two women
first" said the tbick-headed Justice"
Bring 10 Alice Jones'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

FEVER aad agus are shaking the citi'
zens Of Plumas. County Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
rnrroIrrp DAILY BY II. H. rLAoa . CO., GOLD NIL.

SAX Francisco. September II.
1Gl ophir, S15 8 3814x614 s 90144; SO Gould
& Curry, $76076 8 31i5: TTS Savage, So G42
. 1O04i04O s 3094S s 80; 26s Chollar-P otosi,
$14x616 8 3014S0144; 1913 Grown Point,
$22X622 b 10; 95 Yellow Jacket, $42A@41H .
8O0l2A 8 3O940H 8 80; 0 Empire Mil, $3tD35
Is Imperial. $35 s 30136; 70 Rentuck, $1TOdt1T2
9 300lGs01G 8 80; Alpha, $1G7 b 1001Gs; 20
Sierra Nevada, $7H; Is American, $1A01X; IS
Bullion, $10H0110l1x.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

TIE Fruit trees in Honey Lake valley
are breaking with their weight Of fruit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

CHARLESTON hopes for q $50, 600, 600
export trade the current year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

tie u all the time]--I-ll!i
Mr.. Train closed amid great and long
continued applause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

"Thore is q calm for those who weep,
A rest for weary pilgrims found;
And while the Wondering ashes sleep,
Low in the ground,
"The soul OF origin divine,
Gods glorious image freed from clay,
In heavens eternal sphere shall shine
A star OF day.
"The SUI Is but a spark Of fire,
A transient meteor In the sky;
The soul. immortal, as Its sirc,
Shall never die"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS
From SACRAMENTO.

rspycrAI TO THE COLE HILL DAILY NEWS ny
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LME.]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

Ladies' Of Gold Hill and vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and convince themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17
A Card.

Cold lam, September Is. 1850.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15
wendell Phillips ou the H.a bor Cues
ZION.

BnsToN. April 6.-Wendell Phil ps, to
dny, addressed the Legislative Committee
appointed To investigate the subject OF the
huurs of labor. He eslimated the earnings
of the labprng class in this country at near
Iy Two thousand million dollars annually,
and thought that fact demanded the att.n
iiun of legislation to their interest. He de
rrecated The tendency. especially evident
since the war, at the legislation of the iich
and the poor as independent classes, the rich
growing richer and the poor poorer. The
tendency is for the children of The rich to be
separately educated. and the great mutual
bepeft of their cnntact with the c. ildren Of
the poor Is lost, and with 1t, als'', the inter-
est of the rich in the public schools. When
the time comes in this country that per-
manent lab0ring class exists, the knell uf re-
publican institution has been sounded. The
great question of The future is corporation,
| to which we must come, sooner or lnier.
| The question of eight hours he considered
us u stepping stone to better condition than
the laburing class now has. MIR. Phillips
next spoke OF the "Trades Unions," claim
ing that they were the only mems of self
protection the laboring classes have. The
whole system was indefensible, except upor
that ground. He was in favor of II commits
sion, hut feared u satisfactory one could MI
he obtained. Girls who came before thu
Commission last year and gave their evi
dence list their places o work when the,
returned on account of 1t. He did not ex
nee, the rights Of the laburing penple woult
be secured until the Republican party tool
hold Of il, which would I've when the powe
of the workingmen il 'elt at the ballot box
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15
Rutn and D.uer.iou Caap-A Young der.
sry oil claiming her child.

The Certreyille (Md.) papers relate that re-
Gently, certain Mr.. senica snickson from M
Holly. New Jersey, came to Queen Annef coun-
tv md with his bro,herin-lsw, Mr.. D.L. knight,
late of the Confederate army, purchased fam
few miles from that town. All moved along
quietly until a few days ago when Miss Mary A.
pancost, Of tue same town and STATE ioho"eo
sinicksru claiming that he had been her RUIN and
| had with him her child, which she came 70 re-
claim. She went to SinIckson's house after The
cniId as she alleges, when the former forbade her
| ENTRANCE. Determined not to give up Without
.tr,,gre. she loitered around the house in the
hlpe Of exciting the syupathies Of tue destroyer
| ~ her character. But 10 no effect cipickson
still refused her admission. This was on oaIs,-
day Afternoon last. She remained tnsro ~, ~, ,ku.. ~
| sleeuluy on the door step with u"thinx put ner
wearing apparel 10 shield her from tno colo ~lnos
| which blew on that night. On SUNDAY morning
Siuickson came to Cenireyilie ana inoReo cou.s
plpint agaiust her before Esquire ooloso1,ouko.
who i.,npd summons for her arrest. Consta'
| nj. strnuphu went out and Ia few minutes re.
| nrned with the prisoner. That omcer stats tnat
when he reached Sluckson's house Miss fancoet
was Is ing on the steps with u bunao I.'oe sprea9
over her Her hair was much disniselled ano
her clnthing muddy and torn. When he maco
his business known she seemed willing to accom-
pauy him sinickscn then came OUT ana sug-
yesied 10 her that she had better nx up nor nair
and clothes, hut she declined. stating 10 tho om'
Ger, that her di-Hgured state was caused by SIN.
icksou, who that morning had dragged per Arouna y
lhe ward Inv the hair. and she desired the people
the town to see how cruelty he bad treated ner.
.onns the as Ssr roubIss. Esquire aoidsborough
turned her over to the protccaon OF tns rnssle
In tho msantime sumwons woe issusd Tor siu'
, ickson fur rnaiireatmens Tbs gnsc n.uteo "
the dlschatEc OF Miss rMcYl qHu tns aos1 v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

Judging from the expressions Of the State news
papers, The selections for the United St,tca Off
GERS give general satisfaction 10 The people. The
RepuJlic ln Of this city, says;-
Lieutenant Duun served In one nt our rtgi-
ments throughout the war, and had inc reputas-
tiup of being d brave and reliable soldier. He
was quite severely wounded, nut this did not Keep
him from his duties In the field any great length
of time. tie was highly spoken of by "ficers and
priyates, and was promoted to n Lirutcnanry be-
cause OF his soldiefly bearing and the faithful dis
charge nf every duty. We hope that IL the oflice
of Marshal his record will prove equally accepta-
bic aud worthy of as great CONNIE ldation. 1t.
Duuu worked in the Republican office for several
months when quite lad, and we now congratu
| ate him upon his promotion. II l. quite ii long
stride from roller boy to the position Of Mar
| shal.
| "Mr Higgins Ia well known to our citizens and
| from his legal ability and agreeable manners VT
| infer that he will make very acceptable aud
| ihls State he was Chairman of the State Commit
tee, and labored ar'uousy to insure Republican
| triumph. That he failed was NO fault If his. Tho
efforts then put forth may yet centrihuts 10 array
| our State ON tho side Of progress, ibernlitv anc
right. We have no doubt bnt that higher honor
will hereafter be awarded to him
The Milford Mutual Friend, neutral journal
says:-
"On Monday the name of DR.. J. s. Prettymal
was sent 10 the scnnte for the office nt Col'ectn
of Internal Revenue for the State of Delaware.
was rumnred here a few weeks ago that he hat
been appointed Collector. Int Il wis not know
late the D,,ctnr on bis appointment He vi
make an flicient aud honest officer. two g,rallte
t6SvsrnrVss sasalll >
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CHEsTER.--A shooting
affry, " hich may yet result seriously, on
Thur-day, In The ladi,s room of the Railroad de-
pot, at Chester. 1t was between two green gro
GERS OF that town, named Daniel Brown and
Robert Cnrdwell. and was the final elimination
Of Quarr,lpg je,l usly and litigation extending
oytr u series Of years Cariwril WAS formerly u
brnkesn,un On the r ~. & B. X. r., and is wei!
known In this city Brown has for long time
accused him OF tho great intimacy with hi.,
| (Browns) wife and has two or three snits pend-
| ng against him for adultery. He Threatened, II
Il said. some time ago hat If he lost ihcse suits
| he would hill Cardwcll, nnd ! seems that few
DAYS ago his council advised him tn Withdraw the
suits, which virtually AIN. united to losing them,
| Yesterday afternoon Bown entered the depot
and found his wife aud Cnidwrll sitting there to-
| gelher aud immediitely drew revolver aud tired
| live shots ut the latter two Of which tnuk I'll Ct
one near the heart. Seacr of the sh ts are ucces.
| sarily fatnl but the wound In the breast is very
| dangerous, ard fears are Expressed that the bal
| caDnut be extracted.
| Mrs. brown Remained with the wounded mai
| after the affra,, mai'cstius great soliciiude f
| him, aud tanning him. Brown has hren arrested
/ The usual sympathy does not seem In this cast
/ to be extended toward the " wronged husband,
as Il Is said that he was for long tiule cgnr,n m
Of The state If affairs existing between Mr.. Gard
well and his wife without IN lnifeeting any ofcc
| tim. II IL asserted by Cardwells friends tha
Brown otcc sold Mrs. Brown and two children t
Cardwcl for 800, and gave bis receipt for th
money.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15
LMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY, APRIL IS. 1869.

Elk x-President johnson addressed meet
ing at Nashville, Tenn, on Saturday I'D h''
usual style.
y. s. Jewett, the missing banker OF SKA
naatles, N. r., 10 reported to be In Canada,
and his money Is safe.
Thus far ~ oi the male and female employ
ees of the PSa- office Department at wash
ington; haye b. en- discharged.
The business portion in many residences
in Madison. Georgia, were burned on lhurs-
day night.
Governor Geary has vetoed the bill author
izing the Governor to commute tne ueash
penalty " Imprisonment.
Two men were drowned on Thursday by
the capssng of q boat off Turkey Point, on
the Canadian aide oI Lase Ontario.
The La Belle Steel Works, in Allegheny
CITY. Pa, were burned on Tuesday night.
Loss $30,000.
A man named Gray murdered his wife
and four childern at ~. Paul, Mimi, on
Tuesday night. lie 10 In caetody.
The Steamer aeperal Grant was burned al
her pier, 1t New Brlears,u Thursday night.
| with portion Of her cargo, which was on
| board.
The bank authorities In Montreal Conada
have been informed of the connection OF an
extensive plan of robbers, and are taking
unusual precautions in consequence.
Twelve business houses at Knob Noster
Mo-, a town IN the Pacific Railroad, wer
nurnud on Mondsy night. Loss about 800,
nU9.
F. q. Jewett, a banker OF Skaneatles, n
Y. left New York city y few days ago TO
his home. with $40, 900, and has not beel
heard Of since.
Madame Olga Van Plittendorf, . Germa
actress, committed suicide at San francisco
in Tuesday night, owing to grief for tb
death OF her husband.
| A young man, named Price, was murdere
by two brothers, named Leach, In Adam
county, ILL.,, on Wednesday night Th
tragedy resulted ffom u family feud,
The propeller Thames, from New York f'
Galveston, was burned, off Cape Haltera
ON April 9Th Five men, who put on In
small boa,. have not been heard Of; but n
remainder of those on board, including II
captain and four passengers, were saved.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

SENATOR MoRroN's AMENDMENT TO the bill
su reference to the reconstruction OF Vir
glnia, Gcnrgin, Mississippi, and Texas, i. an
eminently practical and proper one. 1t re
quires that before the admission of these
States 10 Congress they shall ra,iiy the pre-
posed 18Th Amendment 10 the National Con-
stiiu,ion. True to his instincts Of a tinker,
Mr.. Trumbull opposed the amendn'nt In
tue Senate, as requiring further conditions
of the States named But this was etfrc
lively replied to Mr.. Morton, and is, indeed
entirely untrue in spirit If not in fact TIE
reconstructed States, by every equi ahe
rule of gond faith, are bound to accept and
secure impartial suffrage This IS the re-
qurement n,nst clearly insisted upon, sine,
the first scheme OF Reconstruction failed
and yet nothing does or can secure The hal
lot to the colored citizen but the final adop
tiun of the proposed Amendment. To re
auire The new States to raiify it is no new
thing, but one entirely proper and necessa
ry, under the circumstances.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15


THE BILL REoRaANizIN1 he Judicial sys-
tenn OF the Government has gone 10 the
President for his approval. Il creates nine
Judicial circuits. ia which courts shall III.
held by circui, Judges, and not by associate
Justices of the Supreme Court, although ii
does mt prohibit them from sitting with the
circuit judges in the trial of cases. 1t adds
ons more to the present number of assnciii'c
justices Of the supreme Cnurl, and provides
for the retirement of amy justice, who shall
have attained the age Of seventy years and
served on the bench for ten years, on full pay
1t provides that The salary Of circuit judg' {
shall he $4,000 per aunum, No appointment,
can be mad. under It's provisions until aft'i
the list of December next.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

A CURE FOR HrpRorHoBIA.--The follow
ing article, from the French newspaper La
Ferrhc, will be read with interest. 1t sug
gests one of the most simple remedies for
kydrophobia, heing, at the same time, pre-
ventive and curative. The paper named
says
"Dr. Buisson being called to assist a sub
ject of hydrOphobia, who approached the
final crisis Of the disease, bled her, aud
wiped his hands IN n handkerchief wet with
the saliva of the dying woman. On the first
finger OF the left hand he had u small con-
fusion where the skin was broken. He was
inmeda cognizant of his thouyhtlessness,
hut, trusting to the process which he had
but recently discovered, he contenied him
self with washing himself iih water. Be
ieving, SAYS DR.. Buisson, THAI the disease
lid moi make lis appearance until the fortieth
day, and having many patients 10 visit,
put off taking my remedy from day to day,
| that is, the steam baths On ths ninth day
as was in my chamber, felt at once
| pain in my throat, and still u greater one in
my ewes. My body felt so light that
thought that If l were to jump, would lie
| able to throw myself to a prudisious height,
nr that by holding ON to u window frame. l
could sustain myself in the air. My
4 hair WIS 80 SENSITIVE tntt ~ ScCill''u W
me that could count every one of Them
without seeing them my mouth walered
constantly the impression caused by con-
TACT with the air made me feel horribly and
avoided all brilliant bades. had a
constant desire to run and bite, not nen, hut
animals, and all that which surrounded me.
Il hurt me to drink and | have noticed that
,hr sight of water tired me moro than the
p,in IN my throat. | believe that u patien t
uf hydrophobia can ALWAYS drink BY closing
the eyes The fiis came evary five minutes
and felt then the pain start from the first
finger and run along the nerves to the shoul-
der Thinking that my means were only a
: preventive and not curativs one, took d
steam bath, not with the intention nf healing
myself, but To suifocate myself. When the
bath reached the heat of ~ deg. centigrudr,
, all the symptoms disappeared as if by magic:
+ Aftcrward, | never felt anything more.
have attended more that's eighty persons hit
{ len by mad dogs. All have been saved bJ
! this method. When person has been bit
: ten by o mad dog he must be i-iade TO taxi
! seven steam bahs-one each day Russian
i for Instance of 81 deg. to 63 deg. This is
D prcservaiive remedy. When the diseas
makes its appearance, only one Steam bail
!. is necessary, raising the temperature has'il.
i to 81 deg. cenligrale. and afterwards slow
II ly to G3 deg Tie patient should he we
f .onfined TO his ronm until completely cured
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

stTHE OLn FRTcuiE PROPERTY The
work of widening Carroll creek In West
Patrick street, preparatory to the erection
of new uridge, has been commenced. The
old Fri,chie property, ON the south side Of
the street and adjoining the creek. was sold
last Saturday To Mr.. james Hnpwood, OF
this city, for the sum of $500 According
to the terms Of the contract under which h
bought II, he is required to remove the build
ing by the 18th instant, to make room for an
extension of the limits of the creek, and
thus. In u few DAYS more the old .Frltchie
Homestead rendered 80 famous and his
ioric by the heroic conduct Of lis late owner
during Lees Invasion of NJ ,r, land, in 1862,
will disappear before the rude touch Of oul
enterprising corporate authorities. fred
ericE Erdniinfr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-15

This ancient institution at Newark, In this stalo,
now and lur SOME years past closed, is, as Is gen.
orally known, the institution selected to receive
the Agricultural College fund donated to the
slatu for educational purposes by Congress. The
Trustees are now making preliminary arrange
mtnis looking toward The re-estabishmento OF Tue
College AID as one q the measures 70 lnu. IN
lie fiend lips ard as.ocia,iuns OF College llfe,it
il i,ropo> d 10 hold general meeting " tnt
fnrpcr s;ade,n, IT the College and Academy. q
some 60, vtnitut time this summer, prennl
nary meeting will BE- held in the College Orator,
NJ 5 o'clock. r. NJ, on saturday, April n.lobs
or the purpose 81 periecting the arrangement
| iur such general meeting.