davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-11-26

gs5~ @as III Socialismxs ?-Diele rsItbspe,
seaee 6rase lrstsn fiirsIi@ ,wti 8srIinu Son.
nsnbriper sbsnio ~tiefFnnis ME ialassns. Die
bispsrsu Sselsn ltanbsn in srnifsr Ysratbuns Dor
benz Seller zines aetisn. gueifsrs /; bate 60 ID.
men Der lsdert S6weiusbratsn ODER bic periabrs.
rid b~IintsnSe aammelpule auf benz S&ilss an.
setban Die ~iaubsrsn 5rsunss fraBtea lid Der.
,psifslt bintsr ben Sbrsn, l1Gttsltsn uadssufli&
uup miBmutbis ben tbsutren S6Grd.
SSs' NAL, Siut bssanu snsIid Der Cine, Du
bait ia frIbsr benz aTshCr lsins Stisfa sspust
petst Dc MID, mas SUeialismus is2
pm r~auipsrts l& Sjut FEB NAL renn mir
itst runtsr ssbu uns Du bsfsaf sin a&tsl, ssnn
te;atlf Gu's wsnn id absr Gems belsas, ssna
bt,ablf Du's pp&.
Gut, psnn id absr pp@ SOeialif bin?
Dem, bonn bs;ablt Der 8irtb
Sat msnn Der Supiftr absr ppd Sprialif IN 2
DEM, btnn psrbausn mir ibm.
Ess1 Cine 0sburtstass-@ Graduation. Batter:
arunf Du mod ben gsrs, ben Tu gu Der Rama
bel Der lsbsrrsi@uns pisisr SOrts..su ibrsm ben.
tisea @sburtstase ,u Iassn bait?
@lfrse: Sa, papa.
eistt Wama, prnis @prts,
8ann it lpre6tn nod ~ Dir;
Sieb auf pisle I6Sne Iorts,
Siele bring t6 beute Dir.
Ssutt une nod LANCE 3eit
Wani1' i1 Slid unb Sslisfeit.
Batter: 60, eas ssbt pra9tis.
Ilfrep (5f nit Der SOrts ms 3imms tsr
Wama einsetrsttn):
etsbs Nama, penis Wprts-
Mana, ibneiee an bic Sprtt!
gsAAs 8atnrfuapf.- Mebrsre flsine Sailsr
lfritten i& barber, ME bic Saare sntbGubsn.
Die Sauptla6s inp bic Saarpurssln i'm Sep.
is, earaus pa4isn bic Saart bsrsur, iasts Der
Cine.
Rein, itritt Elm anpsrsr @aispsis, bel msinem
Papa it's anssrs, sa trdSt Der SUpf aus ben
Saaren bsraus.
<aTesbru: gir wpasn isst penn llriprunss
hes @sni&snssials9ts iprs6sn, 8as pibt Sbr
barber?
Gin S&ilr: @sin Batter iast mir ifammsn
psm afsn ab.
etbrer: Bon lOl&sn ausnabmsfaQsu brau-
1sn mir bsuts ni&t gu lprs@sn.
--
W as tai sur@ has Stiratbtn yer.
lttrL
Wpiss: Du bait i6pn piels quite @si&aftt uns
Spsfulationsn sema&t-p irt Tu itBt nitt bel.
ratben2
Wattan Hai! mas beiet b~siratbtn ? gBtiB
Cu Mot eaB IN Der Che pire aus damn unp
jpsi sins-sas ID Gin pHembaru gsrIuf BON so
prcisnt-slaatf Su, Rap i& wsrs' MAIDEN i0I&'
Gin Vtl@ah2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
WASHINGTON.
Corrupt Practices Commenced too Soon
by Some Of the Vienna
Commissioners.
Butler for Governor Of Massachusetts,
Hon, James BrOOks's Health, Etc.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The war
danartment has no dispatches to-day
from General SchOfeld, and none are
expected until he can report the results
of the present military movements
against the MIodocs.
The physicians of Hon. James Brooks
pronounce his condition very critical.
A commissioner to Vienna has been
suspended, for improper practices, VINO
is now on his way to Vienna, ana an
other is suspected, and his case Is Delng
inouired into. Reports are in clrcula-
ton that some of the complimentary
commissioners secured their appoint
ments in order to represent certain
manufacturing interests, and that
sewing machine company ana gun
company each has government COM
missioners in its employ.
General Butler is announced to be a
candidate for governor OF Massachusetts
and confident of election.
Commissioner Douglass has issued or
ders to all assessors of internal revenue
TO turn over all papers in retrospective
districts to collectors except those show
in0 n list of persons indebted, which
| will be sent to the department. This
order Is issued preparatory to abolishing
the office of assessor, which will be done
on the twentieth of May, in accordance
with q late act of Congress. After tha
date assessments will be made at tht
! internal revenue Office.
-Four insurgent Arabian chiefs have
| been executed at ConstantinOple.
1t is ascertained from official sources
that Minister Jay and Thomas McEl
rath, in addition to being instructed t
examine fully into the charge of selling
sites for restaurants on the American
grounds at the Vienna exposition, hav,
lust been instructed by telegraph to eX
tend their examination to the charg
recently made of the sale of commits
sionerships. They have power to sus
pend any commissioner implicated
The power of removal rests with tn
| President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
TELEGRAMS.

Ouincy, Illinois, yesterday elected
Democratic mayor and board OF alder
men.
An advance, instead of the proposed
reduction in Atlantic cable rates, is now
talked of.
The old board of direstors Of the De
troit and Monroe railroad were re-eleet-
ed yesterday.
The President of Spain has temporari-
IN retired from office on account of the
death of his child.
w. H. II. Green goes to the Illinois
penitentiary for four years for killing
Sherwood at Goose Island.
Grants brother-in-law, Cramer, min
ister to Denmark, arrived in New York
yesterday, per steamship Westphalia.
Fred Roca, United States consul at
Manzanillo. was drowned on the M
teenth instant, while on fishing ex-
cursion.
The steamers Assyria and Halsatia,
from New York, arrived at Liverpool
Yesterday; and the Austria, from Liver
pool, arrived at Portland.
A Mr.. Robinson, from Minnesota,
aged one hundred and tWenty-t"o,
passed through Milwaukee yesterday to
visit son in Illinois, aged ninety-eight'
A. q. Hilbert, sixty-two years old
formerly commission merchant OF Ne"
Orleans. and some years ago Hour IN
spector at Chicago, fell down flight o.
stairs at his hotel, yesterday, and frac
tured his skull, which resulted in death
The following is the total amount o
grain In store in Chicago: WI Sat, :, ls2,
Il9 bushels; corn, 5,336,sOS bushels
oats. nd, ,5s5 bushels; rye, 2, ,sb0, %
bushels; barley, 90, ,B04 bushels. Ther
are on board vessels in harbor l75is6'
bushels ofwheat, ,Tel, sOsbushels ogeoEn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
ARKkrsss RAILWAYS.

The press of Arkansas, since II has
had cooling time, forgets TO rave about
the release OF roads from liability to the
State when such release augments in
nothing the States liability to loss and
gives the State the only possibility of
Gain. The people have just begun to
discover that this is the States, and not
the debt OF the railroads, and it is only
asked 70 let the roads be finished that
the State may have some chance of get
ting its mouey back. 1t signifies moth
ing what may be the fate Of this meas
ure now. Public necessity viii, at some
day, compelits enactment. Restricting
properly the issue of bonds forthe future
rhis measure, which the APPEAL
proposed originally, is the best that hs;
been considered 10y the Legislature OF
ATL-au=a=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
ESTABLISHED 184o.

ous 10 this. an escoSt from Mason's
camp was attacked at the head Of long
a cave. Lieutenant Leary
and his men sought shelter behind the
rocks and drove the MOdocs back, when
thew lthe Modocs) attacked Lieutenant
Howe's camp, which was near by,
but they were again driven back.
Lietenant I.eary lost one killed and one
wounded. The train arrived, but was
fired into when entering the lava bed,
and again on the return. When re-
turning on this side of the cave Howe
was again attacked by the MOdocs, who
followed him to the camp, firing on
the train. They crept to within eight
hundred yards and fired at the
pickets, and sent youey through
the camp. Major Thomas sent
shell through their midst, which
scattered them. There were eleven IN
the attacking party. Arms were Hls-
tributed to all in camp. The Modocs
fled into the rocks. 4 correspondent of
the London Illustrated Press arrived
Yesterday. The Warm Spring In
dians will be around to-day and start to
hunt the Modocs out. They are scat
tered in small parties, and will be dill
10 Yreka. The country is in ferment.
SAN FRANCISCO, April GA regular
courier arrived from the front this eve
ming at Yreka. Some volunteers, VINO
were escorting Hovey's remains 10 thas
town, talked with Falrchlldi anu
learned that scar-faced Charley was not
killed, the body supposed to be ms pc
ing Speck-Nasty FrankssSehonchlh 5.
His body was found and his mead taken
10 can3p. He was wounded by
Commissioner Meacham, but kllled
bv shell; his whole body below
the breast was torn out. Watchnots,
another young ModOcl was also Iecog-
nized among the dead. The smell IhaI
killed SehOuchin and others, was plckeG
M by Watchnots before 1t exploded;
The way things looked in the cave ana
| finding ammunition, provisions ana otleI
articles was evident only that lney
left in hurry, no doubt suppos-
| ing that their stronghold would bioW
up, The tracks of at least seven Indians
were seen between Fairchilds place
| and lower end of Kiamalle lake. It's the
opinion of many that small parties may
rovm around after good horses, Whlle
enough will remain at Lava Bed TO keel
the soldiers there. April 20thr
at four O'Clock in the evening
the cavalry returned. No signs
Of an Indian trail. DR.. Cabaniss
who returned from the lavabed, reports
two souaws captured. The old squaw
when brought in yesterday, was shown
Sehoncbinis head and said it was hi
head. Colonel Perry travelled abou
eighty miles, making circuit OF th'
! layabed, but saw no Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23

by a recent decision Of the supreme
court Of the Udited States, the memphis
and Ell Paso railroad gets eighty million
acres OF public lands, which were grant
ed prior to the war by the State of Texas.
This little farm now goes to Tom Scott,
president of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road. as assignee of the Memphis and FL
Paso road. Since Scott can't move the
laid That belonged ID Fremonrs COM
panv. he must build on the Memphis
parallel of latitude.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
LEGISLATIVE.
DOings of the LaW-Makers Of Arkansas,
Ohio and Michigan.
ARKANSAS.

Special to the Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, April 22.-1his was
busv day for the introduction Of bills in
the senate and house, il being the last
day allowed for that purpose. Clayton
introduced a joint resolution compelling
the president of the senate and speaker
of the house TO adjourn respectively their
bouses at twelve O'Clock meridian on
Friday; passed and conenrred Ill by
the house. The bill requiring this eoun-
ty to appropriate two thousand dollars
annually for statehOuse repairs, In con-
sideration of our county officers occupy
ing a portion of the building, wasspeeial-
| ~ ordered for tomorrow. This is but a
proper rental. Mr.. Gallagher introduced
an act providing for the foreclosure OF the
mortgages held by the state on the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad; re-
ferred to the finance committee. Thea eap-
propriation bill to aid the act authorizing
the governor to fill, by appointment,
offices vacant in Incorporated towns;
passed. The great railroad bill was
called and recOmmitted 10 the flnance
committee. The friends and opponents
of this bill know something must be
| done for railroads in the interest OF the
! State, and are in consultation among
! themselves and with the governor, ano
hope tonight to devise such measures IL
this direction as will meet with
the favorable views of the executive ano
the necessities of the State and the rali'
roads. Governor Baxter Will approve
no railroad bill not in the interest OF th'
people. In the house, the senate schoo
bill, discarding circuit superintendent
and otherwise greatly improving th'
present school system, was passed
The bill tore-congressionally district TIT
! State was set for tomorrow. The rev
enue bill, as reported back by the com
mittee on ways and means, was passed
1t increases taxes and appreciates scrip
The committee appointed to investlgau
the issuance of bonds reported that the,
found that a considerable portion OF III
three millions of levee bonds appropriat
ed by the last Legislature had bee
sduandered with reckless disregard I
the welfare of the State; and, further
that in view of the ambiguity OF tn
railroad Law of 1858, and dOuE
ss to the States lien upo
t the roads that have received State al
t from the general assembly, to proven
the farther issuance of railroad bonds
The Judiciary committee reported
. substitute for the bill providing for tn
election of justices of the peace mex
> fall, to hold office for two years, whie
was passed. The good results of Cove
: nor Bakers course are seen croppln
: out through Republicans voting for tn
+ measure. The Metropolitan police bi
' is dead and buried
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
MEMpHIs. TENN. WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 3d. 1s7a.---

in a terrible manner over the head be-
fore the noise Of the affray attraetedstne
attention OF them who were at Work IN
the shop adjoining Browns apart
menls. Jones was taken away, ana
physician called to attend him, but the
Unfortunate man never recovered con-
seriousness and died early this morning,
when the matter was then for the first
time brought to the notice Of the police
and Brown arrested and put in jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23

THE President, if We are not mis-
taken, is in st. Louis, where he viii be
booked for a week or 50, looking chiefly
after the affairs of his farm near that
city. He expects 10 be in New Haven,
Connecticut, in time to attend there the
meeting Of the Army of the Potomac,
which is appointed for the fourteenth OF
May; aud meantime, on or about the
tenth of May, they expect him in Rich
mond, Virginia, anda day or two there
after in Norfoik. In fulfilling this pro-
Cramme he viii have to do considerable
travelling within the next three or four
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
CarIist Troubles in Spain-The Riot in
Frankfort-Eps0m Derby Races
-Washburne and Itaiube.
The HaRue.


THE HAGUE, April 22.-The minister
Of colonies to-day informed the cham
her of deputies that the Dutch losses du-
ring the campaign against Atchenasla
were seven officers and thirty-eight men
killed and thirty-five officers and three
hundred and eighty-three men wounded.
Germany.
FRANKFORT, April 22-The rioting
Yesterday was caused by the advance in
fhe price of beer. The disorderly de-
monstrations lasted until midnight, and
troops were pelted with stones several
times. During the evening sixteen
breweries were wrecked by the rioters,
and there was much plundering. Dur
ing the conflicts which took place,
twelve persons were killed and forty
wounded. One hundred and twenty of
the rioters were arrested.
England.
LONDON, April 22.-The EPSON
spring meeting commenced to-day. The
city and suburban handieup was won by
| Warrington, CTemorne second, and Ber-
tram third. Betting just previous to
the start was forty to one against War
rington, nine to two against CremOrne,
and twelve to one against Bertram.
Twenty-Five horses ran.
A dispatch from Penang, under date
/ Of to-day, announces that the Dutch ex-
peditiOn against Atachen has been re-
called to Penang. Outbreaks are APP
urehended at other points in Sumatra.
Spain.
MADRID, April 22.-SOme of the adj
herents of Don Carlos yesterday made
Am attack on the alcade Of Figueras, in
fhe Urovence of Gerena. A number
Of the people Of the town armed
themselves and rallied to the
suDnort of the authorities, driving of
q fhe insurgents. Differences have arisen
between the government and the per.
oaneDt committee of the assembly
growing out of the appointment by tht
/ Grmer Of Senior Peymargall to act a:
nresident during the absence of Senol
Eigneras The committee claim thai
the Government, in making the ap
nointmeDt. has exceeded its powers.
France.
PARIs. April 22.-The authorities o
, tbe audit office have seized the property
{ ofM. Janier de Tamatta, and Will hold
/ until he has rendered his accounts t
the government.
{ The election to fill the vacancy IN IN
/ national assembly from this city, whicl
will take place on Sunday next, Is a.
r ready causing much excitement. On
I. successful efforts have been made 10 ia
:, duce NJ. Barrodet to retire from the con
i. test. NJ. Eugene Pellatan, the eminen
! French writer and politician, Is support
e ing Count DeRemusat.
II Hon. f. B. Washburne, United State
n minister, to-day presented to Baron u
: Itajuba, the Brazilian ambassador, o
d the behalf Of the American govern
i ment, two cases of silver plate, in reC
i Ognition of the ability and impartiaiit
/, with which he discharged his duties 8
e a member of the Geneva tribunal of a
filtration. Baron De Itaiuba, In reply
l. the remarks made by Washburne, a.
knoWledged gratefully the complimeT
k bestowed upon him by tie United Stat
e government. Hon. Il. G. Sehenck, Il
: American minister was present on q
]. occasion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
DIED.

RAf5GIA-lu this city, on 22d inst, OF men
Iona Raegia, ROSA RAGsIA, aged ten years
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral this WEDNESDAY, afternoon, al
three O'Clock, from residence, No. lSs Wash
Ingfon street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23

NoRFoLAs

IL the service requires y.
.s.sssroo-.s forwarded 70 and from all tne
nrt,acsTaf places in England, Ireland SCOTLAND,
kranes {asr7nany, Norway, sweden and Den-
i,,ark, from or TO any pert IN the s9etns fn
:, ,Souther11 and Western States. Fer P4Asase
fuFlher In formation apply 70
nQEOxEO a. HD4.ALEAt
General South western As
sH ~ Haaieea s5Ffet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
ssocIated Press plspateh.I


LITTLE Rock, April 23-A proposed
amendment to the constitution to-day
passed both houses, eXempting from
taxation five hundred doilars' worth o.
personal property and one hundred anc
sixty acres of land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
MICHIGAE.

LANSING, April 22.-The house to-day
passed the senate bill, apprOpriating for
the State reform school for the next two
years sixty thousand dollars for current
expenses, seven thousand for repairs,
five hundred for library and four hun
dred to be expended under directions of
the board of control in furnishing for
boys such current literature and news
papers as they may deem of interest to
boys, and will tend to promote their
education and reform; to authorize the
inspectors of State prisons to grant to
life cOnvicts the right to correspond with
near friends and relatives; to define and
establish a reinsurance reserve Tor
fire and marine insurance companies
doing business in this State; TO provide
for commission for the revision OF. the
constitution of Michigan. The senate
passed house bill to provide for the
taxation of persons, associations and
corporations in this State, in running
sleeping and palace cars over or upon
the several railroads in this State. The
senate spent the entire evening in dis
cussing bill proposing the adoption OF
county system of taxation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
OBI

COLUMBUS, April 22.-lIn the house
this morning the bill to provide for the
payment of damages cauled by Union
forces during MOTgaB's 4aie was de-
feated; house bill authorizing lands to
b. appropriated for the Use of public in
struction was passed. During the dis
cussiOn OF the bill TO establish the Ohio
state university by consolidating the
Maine and Ohio universities with the
agricultural college fund, an amend
ment proposing that no distinction in
appOintmentS or admission to university
shall be made on account of sex or color.
After a spirited discussion it was voted
down, falling by only one vOte-yeas
30. nayS SO. In the senate the house
bill to so amend the general railroad act
to reduce beyond which railroads may
charge maximum rates of five cents per
ton per mile for freight, and three cents
per mile for passengers, from thirty to
ten miles, was passed.
! In the house this afternoon, during a
discussion of the bill to unite the Miami
aud Ohio state universities with the Ag-
| ricultural college so as to form an OHIO
state university, an amendment was
agreed to for the admission of pupils
without regard 10 sex. Yeas, %; nays,
%. The following bills passed the SEN
ate: a bill authorizing cities and towns
to take control of such portions of the
national road as lies within their limits
The senate bill providing that councils
of first and second-class cites and town;
demand one-half of the taxes levied OF
city property by county commissioners
for bridge purposes. The house bill re
During the proper officers of townships
cities, villages and school districts to re
port to the state auditor complete state
: 1nents of their Indebtedness. The hOus
bill TO authorize the takers up of estra.
animals to sell them after four months
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23

THE HAGUE, April 22.-The minister
of colonies to-day informed the cham
Der of deputies that the Dutch losses du-
ring the campaign against Atchenasia
were seven officers and thirty-eight men
killed and thirty-five officers and three
hundred and eighty-three men wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
The stOker's StrIk,e.

New YORK, April 22.-'Ihe strike OF
the stokers at the gas company was at
tended with no disturbance. From the
first the places of strikers have been
filled. Il guard of fifteen to twenty po-
lice were stationed around the
works last night, to-day and tonight as
a precautionary measure.
Fatal kGrny in Macon County, Tennes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
GENERAL NEWS.
Movements Of Grant, Creswell, sheridan,
Belknap and Cameron.
Loss Of Life and Property by the Late
Storm in Nebraska.
Fatal Shooting Affray-DestructiVe Fire
in Kentucky-Murder in Chicago.
Congregational COnTentiOn--MilWaukee
Elections-West Point Cadetship-
ETC., Etc., Etc,
murdsrinIndiana.

EVANSVILLE, April pa journal
special reports the killing of d. b. New
ton at Stonefort, Saline county, this al
ternoon by David Wise. The dispute
arose about the purchase of pair OF
mules. Wise is still at large
Cheap Goods for Indians.
New YORK, April 22.-Bids were
opened to-day by the purchasing COM
Mite of the board of Indian commits
sioners for the annual supply of annuity
goods. The prices were lower than ever
before offered the government.
The Centennial Board of Finance.
PHILADELPHIA, April GA meet
ING was held to-day for the election of q
centennial board of finance. Among
the directors of the board elected are
BenjaminF +. Allen, of Iowa, 4. d. Bull
lock, of Ohio, and c. c. Washburne, OF
Wisconsin,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
DessruetIve COnnsgrntIOn.

CINCINNATI, April pa Lexington,
Kentucky, special of the above date to
the Gazette, reports an extensive lire
last night at Owingsville, Bath county,
in that State. The livery stables OF
James Stone and ]. A. Lee; the dry
goods stores of w. II. Daugherty & Co.,
and G. w. Barnes; saddlery shops OF
Henry Scott and James Finklin; law
office of Nesbit & Judge, and several
dwellings were burned. The loss not
stated. Insurance light. 1t is thought
to have been the work of an incendiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23

CHICAGO, April ga shocking muir
der was committed last night at No.
5gl3 west Madison street. William
BROWN. a colored barber, came home
and found one of his employees, Jessie
Jones. also eOlored, Waiting his wife
who was sick In bed. Brown, It ap-
pears. had been for sometime Jealous of
Jones, and at once become violently
enrased. and finally seizIps Q heavy
iron skillet attacked Jnne0,and beat hlp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-23
swell and Cameron.

INDIANAPoAs,A April 22.-Postmaster-
General CressWell and Hon. Simon
Cameron arrived in this city this morn
ing. They spent the forenoon driving
about the city, and at two O'Clock met
the board of trade at their rooms, where
they made short speeches and were in
troduced to many of those present.
Hon. George NJ. Lane and General Co.
burn were also present and addressed
the board.