davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

THE adjournment of Congress puts
an end to the power of the President
to suspend the writ of habeas corpus.
Thus the simple act of adiourning did
more for the cause of liberty, justice
and peace than the work of the entire
session.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

u. II. Bridges VS.. Martha II. bridges ct ais.
In pursuance of n decree In this cause nj
the February Term, 1877, of the Chancery
Court, will sell TO the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse door In GAINESVILLE. on
Wednesday. June 2Gth, 1872,
this cause lying in Montgomery county, a
pat of which is on file in my office. This
lot contains "a acres and was bought by II.
r. McKeage at n former sale in this cause.
1t will De sold for cash. without the right OF
redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON, c. & NJ.
June s, '72-tds. pr. fee 81 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

CoNGREss adjourned, sine die, or
last Monday night. The whole coun'
try will draw long breath of relic
upon the removal of that sitting in
cubus upon the general well being o.
.,hs soreraHea. sal peot.S~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

Volunteers ana troops from Fort
Whipnle. Arizona, overlook the Apa-
chcs Who raided near Prescott, and
r,cipturcd two thousand -h.cp
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

The New Orleans Morning Star
and Catholic Messenger is now edited
by Rev. A. j. Ryan, the poet, priest
and patriot.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

The editor of an Eastern paper says
that many of his patrons would make
good wheel horses, they hold back so
xrnll
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

BALTIMORE, June S.-The commit
tee of investigation on the charges
against Rev. DR. Huston, concluded
their examination of witnesses yestcr-
day, and met again at 8 o'clock, p. NJ,
when they heard brief statement
from DIR. Huston They then entered
in consultation with view to decis-
ion. At midnight they were still de-
Iliberating.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

There's not "a jeweler in all the
world can furnish you "A gem equal 10
those McCormac q Go. are daily turn.
ing uni al the low price az ~ ccntr
each. Come up and see.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS !

THE TAN LISTS, of the various Dis
tricts, OF Montgomery county, have been
returned and are now on file in the office
of the Clerk of the County Court, subject
to the inspection of the Taxpayers of the
county, until the first Monday In July
1872. All persons considering themselves
agrieved. will have until thai date To make
complaint. to he heard by the Court at the
July Term, according to section 80 of the
Code OF Tennessee. by order uf Thos. W
King, County Judge.
PETER ONEAI., Clerk.
June s, lS72-iw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15
Do not Despair.

Hundreds of eases of Scrofula, in its
worst stages, old eases OF syphilis that have
defied the skill OF eminent Physicians.
Rheumatics who have been suffering for
years and the victims of tho iniudicious use
DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA AND
QUEENS Delight. II Is the most pow
crful Alternative and blood purifier known.
1t IL prescribed by many Physicians In
their practice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15
NOT GUILTY.

The investigating committee on DIR.
Illusions ease, after an all night ses-
sion, declared the Doctor not guilty.
The committee arc said to have stood
three to two.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15
DIED.

In this county on the 9th inst, of brain
fever. BLoUNT 5. CLARDF, about - years
OF age.
In THIS city on the l3th inst. AUGUSTUS,
infant son OF Hiram II. and Sailie l.. Tar
water, months of age.
Ia New Providence, Tenn. on the 18th
inst, Mrs. MARTHA DAILY, aged about ~
years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

THE Union City Courier learns that
Etheridge declines the race for
Senatorial Elcctor, unless the
Baltimore Convention dominates a
straight ticket; in that event he will
make the race forthc Cincinnati nomi.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

ID. G. Landon and wife vs.. John Duke ct als.
Pursuant to decree In this cause, ut the
February term, 1877, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House, in ClarSsvillc
Wednesday, Jane 2G, 1872,
n tract of land lying on Cumberland River.
AT the mouth OF McAdoo creek, containing
about 200 acres, being the same bought at q
former sale in this cause by G. L. Iandon.
TERMS-6, II, is and ~ months credit,
purchaser TO give notes with good security,
bearing interest from date, for payment OF
which "A lien will Ice retained.
POLK g. jon NSON, G. & NJ.
June 8, lS12-tds. pr. fee 81 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

If you have Chils, whether every other
day. every tenth day, or every two or three
weeks. take DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills and you
will check them, otherwise they will stick
to you all winter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye contains n0Sul.
DhUr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-06-15

Has now and will keep iu store full as
sortment of everything usually kept in ~
ilrst-class Confectionery apd Family Gro
Gerry. lone H. '1S.tf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

troops attacking the fort, and apprehend;np
renewal Of the attack, the con1mandins
officer caused the destruction OF the honsc'
This, then, is claim for cuil,pensatinn m,
account Of the ravaees Of war. M fn,nnt
he denied that the payment OF this s,ai,f,
would invite the presentation Of demands
for very large sums Of money, and such r.
tho supposed magnitude Of tho claims I'm, +
may be made against the Government for
necessary and Unavoidable destruction ~ If
property by The army that the president
deems it proper 10 return this bin for recon.
s'dcration. The President states, ms n zen
cral principle of both international and mn.
nicipai law, that all property is held subject
10 be destroyed when The public safety de-
mands 1t, and in this latter case compens;,-
tion Is matter Of bounty rather than LEGAL
right. -" O.
The President suggests that If It be deem.
ed proper to make compensation for such
losses it would be better, by general legisla-
ton, to provide some means for the ascer.
ta'nmcnt of the damage in NIL similar cases !:
and he adds that tl,clr are strong reasons
for believing that the damage in this case has
been greatly over-estimated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

duties-.he.is not 30 know that party elected
MN. He is to be the magistrate of the entire
people Of the Commonwealth. He Is not to
loose criminal from yo1ir peiittenttara
because political fayorites demand his ri.
iease. Gentlemen, believe there Is tiisp5.
sition at this time In our CtnitndiiWeaIth 10
get . littlc besoi,d aid outside Of that circle
OF intefisc party passion which ragged over
rms country during the war and during the
FIRST years after the conclusion of Che war.
Our people are beginning to understand that
there are many matters, and those of tho
greatest Significance, upon which gentlemen
OF Intelligence and liberal opinion car, hearth
ly unite to subserve and promote those pur:
poses for which political society was organ
LED. Now, in view of the general DISPOSE
ton TO have reform introduced into yo1r
state and into our National Government, we
are entitled, when we set up candidates. fol,
whom and around whom public confidence
can gather we are entitled to appeal to men
Of all parties aid shades OF opinion to 90
with us, and to establish 4 new deJart.ire
which shall be one Of purity, energy, faith
lulness, integrity, and justice in govern
ment." tGreat cheeringl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

News About TnE Patscr W copy below
some paragraphs about the American royal
family which must be highly interesting, at
least to Gloyalists y: H
Is We find In the Paris journal the follow
ing interesting intelligence relating to tile
success which our travelling Princess has
met with in the fashionable world Of Paris
q. Miss Grant IS one OF the most highly educated
womer! In Europe. She speaks with facility English,
German, French. and italian. She las contributed
under the veil of an anonymous signature to several
American magazines. and on her return to her own
country she Is TO marry the or of the richest
manufacturers OF New York, who Is member OF
the American Parliament
"Atong with this important information
the Paris Journal states that Miss Grants
journey in Europe has no political charac-
ter, and that no misunderstanding between
France and the United States is likely to arise
from any point of etiquette connected with
it."-Nc,o York Sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.
Arabs Letter.
RALEIGH, \. g., May

RALEIGH, \. G., May g, 1872.
MY last communication was scEt you from
Greensboro, which is q delightful place.
know of no city or town that can boast Of
tho beautiful 1lowcr-gurdcns that Greens
boro' can.
From Greensboro we travel into Alamance
and Orange counties. At Company Shops
and Graham, distance one mile from each
are flourishine little villages. These are G,
the North Carolina railroad, lately leased by
the Richmond and Danvillc HuilrGad Com
p1ny. They are also building railroad
from Greensboro TO Winston, Forsyth
county, which will be completed by January
next. This ought to open up additional
trade for Richmond.
Hillsboro', the county.scat Of Orange, i:
one Of the Oldest towns in the State, ant
from what we saW OF it, we regarded it Il:
completed. The dricd-frut trade is the priG
cipal trade of the place, amounting to S5U, 90!
per annum.
Durham, on the North Carolina railroad
will be, rs it is now, q place OF considerable
importance to tobacconists. We saw here
the finest tobacco warehouse we have eycl
seen in any place, and some ten or doZel
tobacco manufactures.
The crops of corn. oats, and wheat are look
ing remarkably well since The recent rains
which were very much needed.
From Durham we came on to Raleigh, anC
expected to sec magnificent city, when il
has only about nine thousand Inhabitants
and they hid in the forest, which is so dense
that one ncighbor cannot see the other. II
may truly he called the City of the Forest
We have had but few Radicals pointed on
ito lis, and unless it be the dark-colorcd ones
we cannot SEQ where they get tho majority
from. Everybody, rs far rs we have been
able TO judge, is for Horace Greeley FOL
President of these United States, but think:
it best to wait until after tle meeting II
Baltimore before they come out fully. "A
the same time they seem to regard it ab>ur'
for the Baltimore Convention to Go more
than ratify the nominations Of the Cincinnati
Convention. Did you see the rub thu
Isileigh Sentinel gave the Dispatch for comm!
out 80 soon for Horace? BY the way, W.
can find no Richmond papers here, and it i
alleged rs a reason that So few people come
here from Richmond. Cannot some Of yot
| come over to Raleigh and get acquainted
with the people of the Forest City, There
are two railroads here.
AN ARAB WASDEREK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
The Philadelphia COnyention-.Thc
Yfce-PresilleDcy kc.


PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--To-dav n large
number Of delegates to the Convention ar
| rived, and were provided with quarters at
| various hotels.,, As yet but few full deleca-
| tons have arrived. Most of those here are
| from the far western States. A large dele
cation of 1ndianians took up their quarters
At the Continental this morning. They
| promise their State for Grant and ColfaX.
| Among the more prominent are Senator Love.
| General Sol. Meredith, Colonel John w.
| Foster, chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee; mid General Ben. Spooner.
| NEW YORK, June "a Times special from
Philadelphia says that the New York dele
CATION will be there entire on Monday. and
Tuesday morning will elect chairman. Sc
| lcct committeeman, and come to some deter
mlnation as to Vice.Prcsident. There a1-
pears TO be some division OF sentiment among
| the delegates rs to this, and it is thought that
Henry Wilson will have large Vote among
them. ColfaX also has strength, and will
probably receive nearly half on the first bal
| lot.
William D. Hickman, of the Ohio dclega-
| ton, has arrived, and announces that Mr..
CrtiShead has letter from Governor Den
nlson withdrawing as a candidate, and that
Co'iaX will receive the vote of nearly the
| whole of this delegation. The Vice-Presi-
dehey Is dubious. and although just now the
contest lies between Colfax and Wilson, it is
| difficult to say who will be chosen. The
| Connecticut delegation has determined to
bring forward General Hawley, and he may
| be compromise candidate.
lp response to Il call for grand rally of
workIngmen ut Cooper Institute last evening
to put forward tho.claims of Senator Henry
Wilson for the nomination of Yice-Prcsident
about 200 persons assembled, and were adj
dressed by General O'Beirne. A series of
resolutions were passed. and will be pre-
sented to the Philadelphia Convention.
The committee of arrangements have re-
ccived letters from Senator Schurz. Cassius
NJ. Clay, aud Senator Trumbull, stating that
they could not be present at the Greeley
ratification meeting next Monday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
-, rc.ponacnce Of tln Richmond Dispatch.

,,r,r,eunnGcnrc OF The kichmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. June 2, 1872.
The action Of Congress in refusing 10 nd
,,nrn until The 10th instant is ttaoro1,.b IN.
f,r,ion oG The fact that the A.tl;ninisir,t,nn
=, in.!i>ro<cd tn an adionrnr,ent unfit The nj.
,.,rl le,. h"rn made TO cruSh the heavy in.
i, pmcnt presented by Summer ON FRIDAY
Jnr probabilities are chat the whole Admin.
,.,rstom force in tl.s Scnat. will want 10 take
r,t in lhr l">p"n &C which Il IL decided mus,
:. nude Morton ard Carpenter will do the
ucx>, iah. M" NJ will come in at the deaf h
Is he "ii"li man" TO end the play. II
;mr'"u'd '% spared. the complete list of Adj
wu>lT"'" SPEAKERS would he summoned
.at tn" = now precious. and ii is better to
,ttt! ON the ramlr'iGn in the country, on the
SO Ip. and III assembly halls. than on the
'.,or. nf Congress. so that Che Grant
,,,r,, j DESTROYS 10 l~cin work among the
..,,,,. .. earl, y, possible after the Phiadel-
,,,, Convention adjcurnS. This will prevent
.r,.\Irnhr,i discussion. One or two heavy
,,,.. Mil ,irr back mt The Sumter bomb
.l,,n }ri that will hc all. Then, as soon as
al g,,,,rairl;ation and other essential bills are
,ug,.,,i. Congress. will adjourn. and the
.numng up 81 an;i-Grcclcy arguments will
,.annru,r. from the h,stinSs. 1t Is not TO
,,.,nut!ahrt,d that Summers speech was a
llr, "a the administration which it docs not
J,.n!>r. The Arrangement + 50 precise and
50 ,.amplntr in detail that everybody con-
,,y>art with public history since the incom-
ing Administration recognizes every point,
and rccotHts past comments made thereon.
Iri> a terrible revenge for Summers slaugl-
f.r a> Chairman of tho Foreign Relations
,uG;ranttrc. and it> effects are greatly feared.
" hl The results will he Il few days will s,If.
NJ. in ;loNc ~ Indications will spring from
thr convention at Philadelphia,
There i Yet much anxiety as we'll as some
t,rln- hcfr on the vicc-prc>idential qucS-
TN. Wilson is running ColfaN very hard,
..ai HAY beat him. but the latter. friends
..:rl /" look at il ~ a tilt hy New England
adjust the Empire Of the West. and will
i..-,u il even 10 the extent of compromise
,uaida,' provided he is not from Massachll.
-.''>. Grant does not care = fig who comes
.' .v."mri, r'ivin@ entirely upon the sa.acity
{, tH"," ssh" want him reelected. and know.
ia. IT, positively rs man can know that re is
- 5r rn"minatcd. At the same time there
,. ju'rn." interest in the Convention. The
,l"..hr- that delegates may have to make
wi. !" accepted as significant strlws.
TtNoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

Murderer ARRESTEDApDavil French, one
of three brothers charged with the. murder
of a'negro by the name Of Woodson, in the
county Of Pulaski, on the Cd Of April, was
arrested in Bristol on Monday last, and
brought to Newbern on Tuesday and COM
mitted to Jail. His brother Napoleon, who
bad hand in the murder, it is said was in
Bristol at the time Dave was captured, and
but for i mistake OF the officers would have
been also arrested.
Thus three of the men charged with this
fiendisll murder-viZ., James Dunford and
John w. and David French-llave been cap
tlircd and arc now in Wythe county Jail
awaiting trial at the next term Of Pulaski
County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN LINE l. fs7z.r tssl 49,

+ rb,s saysr.te and celebrated " ATs,s ING pLACE
In 1nr aditinnnI sszson Among
',her there has bsen pdiied an gle.
gant and spacious bairoon ~ tns aflg ,s
the Isrior has ieeu enlarged a6f AUD ue
nrosi,uty OF the two renders each easily
Il VIII BE kept In style nDt AM ~iefsia
sl Ts WATERS Of fese specisi springs either ear
3, greatly relieve m.st eases % tIca1ient
ConsumItion. Chronic E5anehits5, Chrome Laryy,t-
Ais, Chronic gnenpiontssa AFonis l5Rss4aess.
2;hr,a,c Dfarrb0a, ehrorie They are
,IsT great value la these affections When are
a,. % TIC female constt and as nn xHUs.EI,
r,a,!e and General restorative they are
riynlles amongst mice sal waters ifss
wiii have DroviGi for TIE IA apd N ~
arst-eIass Eana Sf Music, and ns ke.elln1 ~ t a
srIrres OF amusement and rfcfssslon us'lms ~
is,t rertrts will be az iae
m, r,,ss,s III tl,siE ALgs I, nas psssI
r. sritin eleven 70 hosiTs ~
y,sbinetosI aiiimors etc, BY raa AZ ny
sss.,,s.ers feaye the carr OF the n
rssSrs,nf NJ Goshen tpot, ana GcS Ama ~
ssas sss - Ss eisns niles down sit.s
g g s1e I. aa lsa.t: Il.
$500 and Mt ssopfaag sf szy boaal lnih ~
Efs. fas water Is fps by
sYsSn6 e CO. Kfchu,onds asid u EUisstE NJ AS ny
ISg seIs.lss psass sen, es on appsatoa
my t9-sm Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

Cespedes, the Cuban rcvoutionist, has re-
Gently hung several traitors in his force heads
downward.
The steamer Edgar Stuart IL reported-to
have escaped the vigilance OF Spanish aud
American cruisers, and iandcd cargo OF
arms safely on the Cuban coast.
The New York World asks, .'Will Gree
lev support Glant?' 4 much more peril
nent question is, Is not the World support
ing Grant - Louisville Courier.
DR.. L. B. Irish and Mrs. Edward 0. An
derson have been arrested in Brooklyn,
charged with poisoning the husband of the
latter. arsenic having been found in his stom-
ach.
John Safer has been sentenced 10 be hanged
at Pontiac, ILL.,, for tue murder OF Hlllhn
Rollngs. Henry HenSer has been sentenced
to TWENTY-FIVE years Imprisonment 1or Inc the
murder of his wife.
= Messrs. Buinstead and yreeland, OF the
jersey City Board Of Public Works. who
have been on trial on the charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud the city, were convicted on
Saturday.
BOSTON, San Francisco, and st. Louis capt.
| Tn lists VIII meet dt Sls lSo0Ia W 'A'S
| instant 70 conclude arrangements for the
completion of the thirty-ifth parallel rail
| road.
The Wilmington Commercial denies shat
| the Democrats of Delaware will vote ioI
Greeley. Asthere can't be more than nall
dozen ofsthem, unless they rent part o!
some other State to live i'll, it doesn't make
| much difference whether they vote 1or hih'
| or not.-Louisrile Courier.
off Democrats arc fools enough to vote I lc
Greeley" says the Marshall tMieh.l L-
poumder,i eve shall feel as If we might JUS
!as well be fool enough. to vote for Grant,
That is just the way You should feel. 6u
lit isn't often that such Z thoroughbred 100
has so much feeling Louisville Courier. "
The New York Sun asks: ..Are the Go
yernnent archives the Presidents prirat'
property ~ Certainly! Every thing j. th'
private property of the President with TIL
Exception of thattwhich is reserved ts fh
i Staies, and to Dir. Cory, editor OF the CON
sapaer, respectively - Cincinnati CONNER
/ siaf. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
TTur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSE, 143s MAIN STREET, Ri BIG,
ar hv weekly or monthly payments. For cheapneis,
on,tr. and variety. second To none in the ,narset
for SURPRISING any Two o,ssa
~, IN ihe market on Paintings; Lookiug-6isssts
=, great variety: Photograph Frilnes lars
mem, Frames Of all descriptions ME ~ oe ss,pr
eiaIa Wa1i.i;nps alw4sn ha,l, and sold cheap,
nv l the ot or aana;et,red; special eo,irsss n.aae
for isrge orders and dsaiers C!oess slplsi sclns
Winnf Fss tension fable and other goo,s farties
ii, want OF my OF the above articles VIII c1is,..1
their own interest by giving me cali neloss foi'
chasing elsewhere. .rnmpS
MY 3a-ip NlLAtAal OA3 ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
OFFICIAL.
CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, Va juno lst, lST2

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA, june lst, lS12 I
THIS OFFICE Will BE OPEN DAILY
4 from o'clock a. NJ. to o'clock =. VI. from the
18th IL tile Vh instant, Inclusive for the purpose OF
rccci:iuy from any person charged with CITY
TAN ES. REAL AND PERSONAL. for The year
1872, the whole or onc-haf of the amount OF taxes
charged. and that ten per cent. will he added 10
the amount Of tax charged in every where the
party assessed shall fail tn pay the whole or ore
half within the time SO limited
The remaining bills delinquent for the year ,s1i
must he promptly settled. otherwise shall carry
out the ordinance Ia relation thereto previously
published. JOHN F.REGSAULT.
jc Him City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04
Send surcg,ascS and Gold Sales.

the Secretary of the Treasury has att
thuriIrd the Assistant Treasurer ut New
Nurk I" buy $2.O00,O0n OF bonds on each
Wednesday and sell S2.0oo,000 of coin on
',"h Thursday during the month of June
III all, buy SS,000,0UO of bonds and sell
~>.o'",o 900 ul gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-04

Dn. LANAHAN AND THE Book CONCERN
The report of the Committee OF lnvestiSa-
ton into the Methodist Book Concern frauds
has fully sustained the caargessef DIR. Lana
han. The trouble in the Book Concern, IN
the opinion of the committee, was mainly in
the bindery, and the system Of bookkeeping
for several years, from 1861 to 1864, was de-
nounced, rs s'whoily ineXcusable." DR..
Hoffman, the former superintendent of the
manufacturing department, was pronounced
guilty of carrying oil n system Of fraud by
Which the Concern sustained great losses, tile
amount of which tits impossible to indicate
with accuracy. The purchase of paper
through J. +. Porter is viewed as ''decided
business improprlety." The committees, how.
ever, found that the losses sustained by
frauds and Irregularities are not of such mag
nitude as to endanger The financial strength
Of the Book Concern, nor materially 10 ltis.
pair its capital. An attempt Was made to
vote the report through and hush the lna1tsl
up. DR.. Lanahan, however, amid gre:if eN.
element, made y motion 10 have she re poi
printed, which WAS finally carried and III
Lanahau'g triumph WIS complete,