davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

pE0E a MASON win resume HE Lessons In
pay, September LIST. Young ladie. in Gearsetosu
DESTROYS TO receive instru .tion In French from m.
Professor may Join his classes Miss Lucy S- nhan
s1n Collegiate Institute, in which he h engas-d as
Professor of French. For terms and psrtienlars
sppy to him. 2l1 3 Pa. av., or through g. sa3 eoss
WOOD AND COAL.
Will srriye in q few days, esrsoes Of RED ASH
Delivered direct from the vessel. and to which We
large lot Of BAKERS, PINE WOOD Of No.
quality. Also, HICKORY AND OAK WOOD,
ssved snd split or cord length. OAK AND PINE
klNDLISG, in bundles or BY the cord
STEPHENSON BROTHER,
Once. 120a P-nnsylvabis avepue,
aueS-& MIL and Depot, 7th-s street wharf.
THE GREAr .REMEDIKS for Consumption,
WMnng and Indigestion, are SAvORY &
MOohEB fancreatic Imulsion and Paac reatine
medicai men who have made IL . special study tes
niy tnst NE Is prolonged in remarkable manner,
splette strength, and weight Increased, die.stion
efeetly promoted, nourishment impaired. and he
gsner. condition Of the BODY improved by their use.
he 70 the Queer II B the Prince Of w.lss: His
Bond street, LONDON, and all Chemisis EorE.-
Name and II ode mark on each bottle. jyss.4s.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-A CLUSTER PEARL RING with Gar
II net centre, one paerl missing. A suitable re.
ward II EFT with THOS. X. DAVIS, with j. L.
SaNage, Ieth and " Streets. It,
STRAYED AWAY about q month a9o a bIsct
-, and tau terrier Doc, crippled in left
hlnd u g, answers to tho name of Cricket,2@
belonging to Miss Grundy. A suitable %
norths est. sns2s st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

Considering the risks and dangers to which
the occupation OF farming in Boston has been
exposed OF late years, it is comforting to know
,nAI grange OF the patrons Of husbandry has
been established in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

Moron prs.oLur,o.,
RA99AI5,s AnGAIne, N FANCY ooopa
AID lotto -, e The usv Yorf Bsnsr. (SI -
tee-6 II. YoUH0
EENEkAL KnPLoYnsNf oFTICI.-Xu. =.
~ s2P, ~ s III % s@Rlo{ 1sItskls esryests yin
aEsct, bstvssa nd \ sRssS. nm III ords3
NoTI0n=rna 7. o. yUefH, SIS D ssrsss, d.
eI0QND-HAKp oLOrHIHo
eILK DREoo1o s1ssiaiq. fsSS-iI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23
Investment BonS,s.

the Northern Pacific Railroad Company hsyfn
determined 30 close lite 80 First Mortgage Gold
Loan at IN aggregate not exceeding thirty million
dollars and thereafter TO pay higher rate Of in
terest than per cent further issues Of it's bonds
tAe hnstfed rendssdc Of As $40 loas Is sosS
oesss dtspossd Of through the usual agencies.
As the bonds u this issue are made receivable IN
payment OF the Company lands st 10, they are
In constant and increasing demand for this purpose,
and will continue TO be amer the loan IL clossd-a
tact which much enhances their value and sttrsos-
ivepess - estment-
The Compsny has moro than 80 miles Of fss roed
built and in operation, Including the entire Eastern
Division. connecting Lake Superior and the nsvtss
ton Of the Missouri rivsr IL has earned title 10
nearly Ten Million scrss Of its Land Grant. "a
sales Of lands have thur far averaged os per acre
An marketable securities are reesivsd In sxchans,
fer Northern Pscincs.
JAY COOKE q CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

In view of Senator Fenton's reported aspira-
tons for second term, Shakespeare's OIL Mon
on the subject becomes interesting. This il shat
he says:
"why, how nowl what does Master Fenton
here?
You wrong me, sir, thus still TO haunt my house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23
BOARDING.

ROARDING-The attention of ladies aud gentle.
- men desiring quiet boarding house, is called
to the pleasant Furnished Rooms with Board on
the northeast corner Of Massachusetts avenue and
10Th street northwest. Entrance gu lot St ais 3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

Senator Carpenter will not prosecute the
New York Tyibun< for libel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

AIRS r. zYPPRECHr inform. her - er,.,a.
lvA that she has removed her stamping Sfors fro6
Ith street 70 s0S Ith street, bstWesn 4 and q
'srsen jyD-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

~ TO LADIrs,
Wy How sd II 10 to see . young wife, . mother
70 fulfill her household duties, and al her moral ca
pacites 10 accept the responsibility which falls upon
strength, feeling badly without being able 10 say
Ihy but yet Suffering enough to be utterly misera-
ablei This state OF weakness and debility In more
fatal 70 her than spell Of Sickness In that
case sne vii receive the proper care In the other
worth while to see physician about II, until nature
exhsusted gives out and she 10 carried to the ereye
when little precaufion in proper time world hsyc
sp.red her lfe To prevent, tostrensthen, 70 cure,
o9thing can compare with the LOE0-LIfE BIT.
TIERS o. DR.. L. G. BBRTRAM. They are Q safe aud
tnisllole remedy against malaria, dyspepsia, cos-
uveneas, biHousness, headaches, morning sickness
end al omplaints peculiar to women. These BIZ.
ers which are cold BY all druggists, are In conse-
Dedtcfne ~ szesflsses for laAIes ,SSsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-23

N Rs. Z: J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
and Test Medium, has located at 1918 New Yorf
avenue. once hours-l0 Q. m. to ,. N. Engage
EEAAL1 DI6EAsIe Of an kindS treote6. n.
= scribe case ana enclose os; advice and medi.
cine vii pc sent. Address Mn. DR.. THOMP6OH,
30. %" north 18th street. Phladelphia jan17 -lys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

Matinee Entertainment At Associa.
ton Hall-Anna Dickinson and Miss
Faithful as observation-disclosures OF the
Men and Women Miss Faithful Has
KNOWN.
Association Hall was more than crowded yester-
day afternoon, for 1t was filled to OVERCOMING
with an audience OF ladies', to listen to Miss Emily
FAITHFUL. Anna Dickinson, who was scarcely re-
cognizable until she spoke, so elegantly and
fashionaly was she attired, introduced Miss Faith
full In few characteristic sentences, expressive OF
the delight she felt ID in Producing one so eminent
and so faithful to all that was promotive OF the
weilare OF women, and her delight, she said,
received warmer glow In the remembrance
tnat Miss Faithful was from "the mother and.n
Great Men and Women Whom / Have Known:'
ana MISS Faithful blended her own personal ex-
perienccs with cameo-kind OF personal sketch Of
referred to. The first glimpse was az Lady Morgan,
,he authoress OF "The Wild Irish Girl" whom the
a anS was present at many Of her
royal family q England e Of giving 70 to to
they speea S,ea aS Or S Sa
lies c s upon the sssaens s%ssrs
Tennyson, Disraeli Lord Broughsin, Lord Carlisle
Sir John Bowring. Mrs. Gaskell, Mrs Jameson
Bessie Kayner Pa n adelaide Proctor, Frede-
Harriet Hosmer, Lady Franklin, Caroline horton.
George Eliot, John Ruskin, Thomas CARLYLE
Baroness Burdett Coutts and Florence Nightingale.
This wondrous galaxy OF brilliant stars in the
Ornament OF lame twinkled and glittered. ono
after the other Miss Faithful revealed them 70
the view OF her audience, interpreting each reye-
sense and high sentiment, that the two hours, lee
ture was no more wearisome 10 the attention than
peasant gossip with q fascinating woman
Next saturday Mrs. Scott siddons expects to
entertain an equally large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

gs: between hms and Mr. s bat ss ss % Sn
Gs SsssS Ds
IL
%s: but VA: IN
s sSas such as to
% Coral n x x%s: s: Wss to
could mot the sSsst S Of the M
Nj Mecoms stated that he had examined he cory
road Company owned BY Dr. DuTsnt and he there found
nss s On s,ss q SeS9s 6. BE-
S der and ss he also acted
lee would cal! ioI those records Contradict
mony Of Mt Brooks that he did not qualify as director
by Mr. NieIack-It seems that money wa. expended
you any InSwlsSsc Of iSssi have f@oxeass
The vouchers together with Mr. ssrS%s and found ali
Alley h at Il ney
Tght nsy must not e the people know IT, as Mr. bEran
those accounts.
Alley reiised 70 sign he epor and
son that Daran was dishonest man repeated that tes
tee and refused to sign - '"' - '''
ALLISON or IOWA and
By Joo had been s IdG
II:
ALLEY iRRIrAfED.
Mr.. Alley desired 10 reply to Mr.. McComb.
Judge Poland notified him that any reply must be
short this not the place settle difficulties be-
Mr. Alley then denied that he had made any statement
NJ ff Ss P :: re
qnsf ss sSSs shares and his
Mr. G H. Crane was recalled. and testified IS to being
notified by Mr. McComb, while DR.. Durant In Europe
that he tCrane) had better keep his counsel Mr.
Brooks had sold out to the other party.
The committee went into secret sessions
Judge Poland this morning received note from Mr.
Hale, counsel for Vice President Coax, stating that he
preferred not to appear before the committee until Mr.
Ames shall return
After O secret session OF three hours the CON-
mittee adjourned until Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
NOT TO DIE YET!

The Philadelphia Court OF Common
Pleas Refuses the Application to Wind
UP the Credit MobiIier Corporation.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l, 1873.
In the Court OF Common Pleas Judge Allison read
the decision the petition OF the Credit Mobilier
asking for decree Of dissolution under the act Of
Apsi 1885, the ground that since July, 1868. the
corporation has transacted no business. The Judge
refuses the prayer OF the petition and gives the
following reasons for the refusal -
The government has given notice that it claims
to be o creditor or the corporation to q large
amount. Congress has by its action directed the
employment OF counsel to investigate and prose-
cute such claims. Shall we embarrass the possible
future action dependent on such an inquiry by
taking from that body its very existence, and en-
able It to pass out OF sight by quietly descending
into the grave which, by anticipation 1t has pre-
pared for ITSELF and turn the government, as well
as individual creditors over to q scramble for the
effects Of that body This corporation should be
compelled to continue to live, and stand in it's
proper place until 1t may be made clear. beyond
reasonable doubt that, without prejudice to the
public welfare or the interest OF the corporation
and we may add that OF its credltOrs-we may
safely give to 1t the death which 1t desires to die
by our hands. The exceptions to the report OF the
Master are sustained aud the prayer OF the petit.
toner Is refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Struggle at Republican Headquarters
Over Contested Seats-The Events OF

Struggle ut Republican Headquarters
Over Contested Seats-The Events Of
the Evening.
At republican headquarters last evening there
was Iull muster OF the rank and file OF the party
the matter In interest being the contested seats
OF delegates from the Sixth. Twelfth and Four
teentb districts to the Republican General Com
mittee Of the county. At nrst there seemed to be
no little prospect Of general scrimmage. Much
loud talking and abundant invective were the
order OF the nour, and Charley spencer and gen.
; tleman yet only partially known to political
fame under the name OF Duncan, were the several
an underwriting verbal struggle, and now and
then exploded In threats OF what they would do
"why," said Charley Spencer, within SIX weeks
have been offered the appointment OF the gov
ernorship, OF Idaho; am the intimate friend Of
General wilson and am not entirely unknown to
General Grant, and unless the thing is fixed the
party will be broken into pieces don't mind
this thing, but mean to contest 1t on the ground
OF the principle involved. This great party can't
be run by lew big men. lam not going to say
Then Mr.. duncan began to utter an inarticulate
something, when spencer again broke in
Talk about personal vlOlencei Well, sir, am
prepared for you on that score, SIR"
But further connecting parey was broken OF by
they were prepared to hear the case OF the Tweifh
district. which was generally conceded to be the
crucial fight OF the evening The Of the sixth,
1t was said, had been referred over to future &C.
casion.
The hearing OF the case OF the Twelfth was, how.
ever, very short. Mr.. Duncan had only three wit
nesses. One OF them swore that he had never
formally registered his name on the rolls OF the
republican party and had had his vote rejected.
The other two had voted at the primary OF the
10th December, but complained OF hindrance being
thrown In their way. Mr.. Bliss having heard the
evidence, said there case for o contest, and
that the Irregularities complained OF ought 10 be
referred TO the central committee. All hands then
adjourned for drink while the contesting delega-
ton adjourned TO the Filth Avenue Hotel ior
drink. The Convention remained In session over
the Fourteenth district till very late, but what de-
cisi0n they came to was not divulgcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY.
Is the Ex-CompfrolIcr I'm tho City s-Iho
Will BE Hero When Wanted.

Will Be Here When Wanted.
As Dame Rumor has been very busy circulating
the story that ex-ComptrolIer Connolly was In this
city, and, furthermore, would be produced as
witness in few DAYS, IL may be Interesting 10
know just what his counsel says on the subject
On being Intercepted by HERALD reporter, Mr.
Courtney stated that "Mr. Connolly is not In this
city nor Is he In New Jersey; he Is not in
PALESTINE he Is not In Spain; he Is not very great
way rom here, and Will stay where he Is until he
not coming TO testify In any case except his own,
and all reports TO the contrary are entirely un
founded. Wherc he Is am not At liberty TO say ;
but when the proper time comes he will be ON hand.
He Is only keeping out OF the way to avoid tho
rascaly black mailers, who have orders Of arrest
nOy him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
THE POLAND COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. /, 1873.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !, 1873.
Judge Poand's special committee to inquire into
the distribution of Credit Mobiler stock among
members Of Congress resumed its session this
morning.
McoMD ON THE STAND AGAIN.
II. $. McComb was recalled and examined by Judge
Poland - = o
O. At the time Of your former examination YOU stated
you might have some further papers TO throw light on
The subject we have under invesiigation. A. I~havc
made Search sir aud found OF the papers but
The witness here produced number OF letters which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
THE PFEIPER RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions were re,
ceived yesterday at the HERALD ONCE for the re-
lief Of the family OF the murdered man, Charles II.
Pfeifer:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

Rev. George Halls, OF 1876 North Fifth street.
Brooklyn, acknowledges the further receipt Oh
contributions amounting TO Sl43, in addition 10
which ne has deposited In the Williamsburg saw
ings Bank S262 IS TO the credit OF Mrs. PIeiier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02

this matter that the regeneracy OF our rIorious
young Commonwealth may he proclaimed through.
free among the States OF the Union-pure among
the purest and hOn0red throughout the world.
The statements have made are put partial and
incomplete. The hour or two that passed in the
den OF iniamy in the Taft House, let in upon
my mind such O food OF enlightenment as to
the detestable practices Of the Kansas pou-
press the knowledge ! gained OF the depth Of
degradation pure republican government has
reached s The disclosures then made TO me lmpiicate
some OF the most prominent and respectable men
IN Kansas l learned from Mr.. Pomeroys lips
tnat MS spies and emissaries were working In our
caucuses to sell Us out. These disclosures VIII
not now make; they are suficient 60 satisfy me
That the most conscenceless, infamous betrayer OF
the solemn trust reposed In him by the will or the
no motive, personal or vindictive in my action
here to-day. have not made the light on Mr..
Pomeroy In Mr. Ingalls, interest, In Mr.. loves or
Mr.. Harveys interest, but In behalf OF the betrayed
and long-suffering people OF this Commonwealth,
and in furtherance OF the solemn cath took when
I entered these halls as a representative OF the
the presence OF this august and honorable body OF
representatives OF the sovereign people, and be-
de clare and afHrm that every word have spoken
is Gods truth, and nothing but the truth.
Letter from Senator Pomeroy.
ATCHIsON, Kansas, Feb. L. 1873.
The champion of to-day contains the following
letter from Senator Pomeroy, received from Topeka
last night, addressed to its EDITOR
TOPEKA, Kansas Jan. 81 1878
DEAR SrR-when you left Topeka l told you would
employ first leisure in detailing 70 you for the PUBLIC
have before ts SSnrs
na sns vsrG s. nS h AK
be had in the Courts TSat verdict win decide who has
Committed crime and the measure of tns fS1!s GiSy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-02
YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY q l073-TR1PLE

they In part Of the Pacific Railroad eastern d.
vision The witness he had any financial bus
ness with Thaddeus Stevens.
The committee adjourned until Monday at ten
O'Clock
, 1873-07-26

Hn.i rail, between Nashville mud Cincinnati, and
Mobile alwnya on oys noarly tho sa1no imnluni-
~ o.ncinnat! IL not aa cean an Louisville,
sad nop as ,Gm; },t M N"svo n, cholera as p,lr
Steamboat from Now oriennp ~ End Tho first
'easoa occurred on 4 contagious bont At loast
i3o pas1cng'exh ' Sttd crow wore 'anlod from tllia
nIemphis with about sixty pnRaongors md crow.
which hal previously landed dead nu.t diving at
htousvi'!S "a sosso ssl n1s lad Infected eoes
iontoss corso ii Oincnnat oroopng 9Jr fro M, nrp rp-
eon to porsor1, and from houAo to houso. Win
11nmistRlablo ,mnrlts OF communication among,
rotations, frfondsy DO, Of the sick. : As tha'
9; e aa.as o. sqhoa h ooort n1 s Out
always boon perfectly Bafe TO vialt. live
in tho boHt nart OF tho huBinoBB aud roBionco
.qunrtor. Tho CincinnaH anthurlttoa preferred
to giyo mo List Of deaths from Juno ;1o only,
history Of tho caHes which occurred from. May
20 to Jtne 10, but. from tho lattor dato,'I DO.
i1 oVG that Tug ma!orlty of easea we're recorded 81
s9 en1 heal!h oce Wt name ago datc Tos1lons
hour, In two, in four, In hvo,. 10 In aiz, !
In aovon, 7 In olght, q In nino G In ton, In
eleven. 70 In twelve, 2 in thlfteon, s in four.
teen, In fifteen, 8 in sixteen. Il in oighteon,
tn twenty, In twonty-two, 20 In twonty-Bix,
u in twontyoight, IN thirty, in thirty-alx, Il
ln fortyojght, Wit 118 cases In less than twen.
t9-four hours, and 25 cRsoa in botweon twontyt
four hours and forty-oight hours. Tho t1isoasa
has boon scattered over Tho whole city, hut Gin.
cinnan 10 d standing monaee and danger to tho
rest Of tho country. moro dangerous, porlapst
Its own residents aud visitors. Tho typo o1
cholora which I hayo Hoon ut tho Woat ID Of tho
nlost yirulont and malignant typo OF
ABsatic cholera, marked By suddennoaa Of attack,
rapidity Of fatal result, by rcoSwator discharges.
cramps, bluoneBs. coldness Of tho surface. n0so.
and breath, pulaolessneBB, nbsonco Of elasticity
OF tho akin. Hunkon eyes, -pinched fontures, anp-
preston Of urino. otto. In short, scarcely any
coived Of. It las, perhaps, advanced north
moro slowly because tic emigration from Nou
| Orleans upward is far less thnn it used to be.
| lsospcctfullY submitted,
JouN @. PETERS, II. D.
, 1873-07-26
Ettst vt. Louis tsfaOitE Up.,,

Ffdnt Hk AlIon lII7.] TeIr0raph,
Tho City Council Of East Ht. Louis hayo do
clded to raise tho gra1o Of tllor stroots eight
six inches above high water mark ct 1g44. To
curry out this net, Col. Horny Find and Thomas
J. WlItnlan, Of 81. Louis. wero appointed to
carry ont tho grade. With them il ausooiatod
suryeya have boon matlo, aud tho elevations % oi
tho grado established. rho grade tixod upoll
ranges frou afx to fourteen foot above tho nrog-
out surface of ground on which ttlo city il built.
In fo's places tho "hIl" will 10 w r,ucl, ~
tlltod to this now grade, It viii require naarly
Afty foot Of earth to DO pfacod over the proyo.lt
Hnrfaco to bring 1t to tho required elevation.
Ihia III certainly an imnlonHe Undertaking, All
!ntorostlng question IL, whoro will they got the
miles around H. al flat a. pancako Alton
might. however, furnish few dozen Aills for
rea1on2hle ennallarAttau.
, 1873-07-26

The 1lut!and (Vt,) Herald IL responsible for
those assertions An old resident of CaHtlotou,
recently fishing IN tho lako, boing anchored but
. few rotls from sloro, whom ise Ind most OK
traordlnary 'blte all1 take at the oud Of Lis
limo md hook. With an unlimited aulount Of
oxortlon l!e pulled up-a fo4r-gallon Jug. with
broahlng tho jug fRroe-pound piokorol wa. was
found. Tho probabilities aro that the 1isl, in
lis oarly fHhlsood, bolug Of a philosophical
turn OF MUD, or hallg out on littlo limo i,
search Of something to mako hta heart happy,
had entered hia Jug, and boing u,sahlo TO got out
had remained tl,olu eyer ainGo, till ho lad at.
tRinoa llA prosout weIuht mud a4e,"
, 1873-07-26
4 CARD FROM E'R. SHEPPARD H0HaNS.

To tbs Editor u Tbs Chicago Tribune;
Btn: Tho July number of the Spectator, a
monthly paper devoted to insurance, contains BIZ
account Of an "tnterview" botweon its editor
and N1r. Frederick s. Winston, President Of tho
Mutual Life insurance Company Of Now York,
from which the following ia IN extract:
Editor" What woro the cattsca of Mr.
(Actuary) IIomanB' retirement FROM the Mutual
Lifo2"
Winsto1l--"In brief, unfai.hfn1noca, innor,-
potency, obstinacy, impracticability, and insub-
ordination, In my opinion, wore the rcasons Why
the Board rid themselves Of him."
Iam by profession life insurance. actuary,
md dopend, in moasuso, for my support upon
tho results Of my 1ahora as s1eh. 1 am also
bound to protect my character from defamation.
| cannot, therefore, let tho stasomont aboyo
quoted ,remain unnoticed. Hal Mr. Winston
given to hiH interviewer the faeta instcad OF his
| oplnionAt and allowed the public to form their
concllsionR, no notice OF the mattor ou my part
would Aavo boon necessary. The facts aro
theso:
u, In Noyember3 1869, vaa tho Auditor of tho
l'rcaidont. Ho brought to mo for audit tho
Official auartery estemont ,,nSa Of receipts and
upon; + sestgation, I detected leD tie s.ct that
%. taan ito1ns had been improperly withheld in
rnsentatiyas ~ 5 VI aeatn claims t6 .ne fep
hon1st ng tha ronnan,, aSeo pohcy-honoss. x s.ao
aa,sd uiar Iio 9.sis1, VIII viow to GnIivo
such oartioe Of said amountB no dmo thoml ia
audit thus statement by certifyiuv the snmn IN
Ue usual manner to DO correct. World bavn haen
lustifying him, and involving myself as an no.
complioe in the parposration Of an not Of dis
honesty to tho polioy-holders and direct vtola-
ton ot tho charter Of tho Company. /, thoro-
fore, declined auditing tho statement, beyond
,ortifypg. that tho eaulc HuaH In acoordanco with
tho entries upon the books Of tho Company"
TAis. certifcate he paBBionately and violently
eraacd with the throat that ii did not audit tho
statement in tho usual manner, lie would bud
somebody olBe for nctuary who would.
That in this matter I WAS nnfaithful to Mr.
Winston in his scheme for defrauding tho
beneaciarios undor certain policies Of tho Com
pany l admit, but unfaithful to tho Company
novor That to hlr. Winston waa in this mat
tor impracticable, insubordiuate, and obstiuate
Ia certainly true.
Upon this occurrence, It OF cou,ao beca,no
necessary that should bo got rid Of; but NIr.
Winston docs little Justice to his position in to
Company by stating tilst tho Trustees dotormin-
cd to got rid Of mo. II tho Ir11steos had como to
guoh determination, it would have boon practi-
cnlly Of but little moment, unless Mr. Winston go
willed it. waB got rid Of by Mr.. Winston. Ever
since Ae ousted Mr. Collins from tho Presidency
by tho seeret collection Of proxies, hlr. Winato1,