davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
Whose Small Green Safe ?

Mr.. 10 Brown yesterday morning found a
small iron safe, painted green, in the drain.
ing canal, near the junction Of Washington
and Claiborne streets. 1t has the appear.
ance OF having been blown open, and has
probably been in the water some time. Mr.
Brown has the safe at his house, near where
the Yeager tragedy occurred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
yellow FEVER.
Deaths Mt ShrevepOrt,

| SHREVEPORT, October 24-Tnree deaths
from yellow fever during the twenty four
hours ending at P. NJ, as reported by the
| Howard Observation-Disclosures of Isaac Kahn,
thirty four years; Fred Sweetzer, four; and
Mrs. L. b. Jordan, forty.
At Memphis, Tennessee.
| MEMPHIS, October 2i.-Weather clear
| and cold.
! The chief Of police appeals for aid from
| the chiefs of other cities. Eight policemen,
from force Of sixty. are bad, and fifteen
are down.
The Odd Fellows also ask aid.
Heavy frost last night and ice quarter Of
an inch thick.
A nurse gave carbolic acid to a patient
by mistake, which proved Immediately
fatal. Another attempted to outrage the
wife of his patient.
Weather clear and cold.
The response to the Masonic appeal was
so liberal that the Masons are now able to
care for their sick brethren.
The mOrtuary report to six o'clock this
evening shows deaths from yellow fever
twenty-three; from other causes four. A
few new cases reported to-day. The pros.
poets are more favorable than at any time
since the first outbreak of the fever. The
Young Mems Society makes appeal for aid
from similar societies of other cites.
AT OOiumDus, IeX0Ss
COLUMBUS, Texas, October 24-Twelve
yellow fever deaths since yesterday.
At Montgomery, Alabama.
monte oMERY, October 24.-Four yellow
fever deaths in the past twenty-four hours.
At BrookIyn, New York.
BROOKLYN, October 24-Mrs. Stein, re.
Gently from Georgia, Is down with yellow
fever.
At Bainbridge. Georgia.
SAVANNAH, GA, October PA special
to the Morning News from Bainbridge,
Georgia, says the physicians concur in the
opinion that the disease which broke out
tnere week or more ago is yellow fever.
There are eight to ten cases at present, and
new ones are occurring. Simon Angel, a
prominent merchant, it is thought, will not
live through the day. B. F. Burton, ex-
Senator from that district, is very low.
Some families are preparing to leave, but
there seems very little disposition to 60.
Business is completely at standstill, and
many of the merchants speak of closing up
altogether.
The city authorities are hard at work in
stituting sanitary measures, but no steps
toward quarantine have been taken.
At Little Rock, Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, October 24.-Dr. ]. M.
BOhemeen, a prominent physician, died to-
day of what is generally believed to be
yellow fever. T.. II. Moody, another old |
and prominent citizen is down with the |
same disease and not expected to recover.
Both of these gentlemen had charge of the |
quarantine between this city and Augusta,
and it is supposed they Contracted the |
disease while examining fugutives from |
Memphis. There is considerable excite |
ment over the fever though no fears are
entertained that it will spread. Another
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF The STATE OF Lot1sIAnA


Meeting Of Cotton Factors and Buyers.
| An informal meeting of the cotton fac.
tors and buyers was held last evening at
the Cotton Exchange. Questions relating
to the resumption of currency payments
were freely discussed. The meeting was
very largely attended by prominent mer-
chants and others. The president of the
Exchange declined to preside, az the meet
ing was an informal one, and requested
| that a chairman should be selected. The
meeting then elected him, but as he still per-
sisted in declining, Mr. Moses Greenwood
was chosen.
Mr.. Greenwood, ON taking the chair, made
few remarks, stating the object of the
meeting, and then called on Mr.. A. H. May,
who was chairman Of the committee ap-
pointed at the informal meeting Wednes-
day evening in the committee room of the
Exchange.
Mr.. May stated that the committee had
called on the Clearing House Association
and been received Thursday evening. After
listening to what the committee had to say,
the following resolutions were passed by
Inc NIcdIluB AIOusc ASSOCtdIlOu, WHICH, WoTo
then read by Mr.. May:
Resolocd, That the associated banks of
the Clearing House see no serious objection
to the proposition intimated by the COM
mittee representing the cotton factors of
New Orleans, of which A. H. May, Esq, is
chairman, that cotton be sold in this mar
ket, on or about the tenth proximo, for cur
rency instead of certified checks.
ResolUed, That the banks and bankers of
this association will do all in their power to
bring currency to this city for the purpose
Of aiding the movement, as well as for the
purpose of bringing about speedy resump-
ton of currency payment by the said
banks.
After the reading of these resolutions
considerable discussion ensued and the
following resolution was offered:
Resolved, That on and after the tenth of
November next, the cotton factors Of New
Orleans will sell cotton consigned to us on
the basis of the currency of the United
States.
On the question being put the resolution
was passed and the meeting adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25

Ivory paper is thus manufactured: Paste
together three sheets of vellum drawing
paper with liquid glue, and cover with
piece of slate, bend the borders of the paper
over and fasten to the same. Then paste
three other sheets on the former, and leave
to dry; afterward polish with fine glass
paper, and to give gloss lay on powered
plaster OF Paris in solution, which on hard
ening must be smoothed with glass paper
The ivory paper is now unfastened from the
slate, and cut up according to requirements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25

Two VALUABLE LoTs OF GROUND AT
AUCTION BY THE STANDARDIZATION
is called to the sale at auction, to
be made this day, at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans, of
two contiguous lots of ground, situated in
the Second District of this city, on Custom.
house, between Broad and Dorgenois
streets. For particulars and terms see ad-
vertisonent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
TRIANGULAR Fight.

An Involuntary duel took place on Clara
street, near New Canal, last evening, be-
tween George Davis, Mike Brown and John
Anderson. Nobody hurt although several
shots were exchanged. The police attempt
ed to arrest them. but the belligerents es-
capped by diving into the swamp at the toll
gate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25

The Pimlico Races.

PIMLICo, October 24-In the mile race
WeathercOck won. Time l:56.
In the two mile selling race Cora Linn
won. Time 3:52.
In the one and quarter mile race Stock
wood won. Time 2:29h.
In the mile heats, best three, Mate beat
BessieLee. Time l:56, 1:56, l:5S.
Racing at Cinciunati.
CINCINNATI, October 24.-The Lexington
Trorting Association held their fourth DAVIS
races to-day. The track was in a very bad
condition, and the time slow. Weather
clear and attendance good. First race was
a walk over by
Tracy's b. M Ella Clay.
- W. NVmUS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
WHOLE NUMBER 2oll.
and cool tonight oA SAo"'

and cool tonight. o'''''
Relief Coming from Wilminstou,
WILMINGTON, October 24.-The b;sbon
of the Episcopal diocese of North Carolina
directs that collections be made in ali CON
gregatiene for Memphis.
Considerable amounts have been forward
ed by the citizens to Memphis and Ehrevc.
port.
Relief Concert mt Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, October M.-The relief CON-
cert tor Memphis realized 800. A pair of
sleeve buttons brought $3.50.
Tho Bnle Of Cotton.
LOUISVILLE. October A-The bale of cot
ION donated to the Memphis sufferers by
Blair +. Mcdowell, of LAFAYETTE. Tennes-
see, was sold to day ON Change for sass, or
about III per pound, to J. N. Prather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, on October "a, stood
as follows: At s A. NJ, co.; at P. NJ, 7oo;
at 6 2. M, 7o0. Lowest point during the
night of October %, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25

Country schoolboys will be glad to learn
that the last of the "whAlers' was recently
sold at New Bedford, Massachusetts,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
Prospect Park Races

Ilme--2:5S, 2:57A, 2:57aa, 2:574, 2:58k.
Fourth race was walk over by Steele's
Consul.
Prospect Park Races.
PROSPECT PARK, October s4.-Stirling
won the three minutes race. Time-233,
2:35, 2:36Is.
American Girl won the race for all ages.
Time-2:2O, 2:2o, 2:22A.
First heat fatest this year. Fullerton
was the favorite 100 to IS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
WANTED.

WANTED by A MIDDLE-AGED ENGLISH
w woman, SITUATION as child's nurse and
seamstress. Can give tho best of testimonials
Apply at A. X M1LLBRS, No. 20 Car0ndeet street,
or at No. 81 Camp street. oc24
"ANTED-A SPANISH. TEACHER, COMPk-
w tent to teach the pure Castiian tongue. Ad-
dress tx" Ne 81 Camp street oc24
WANTED-A WILL RECOMMENDED COL
w ORED NURSE for q child only few months
old. Apply on Broadway, between Esther and
Wall streets, Greenville. oc23 3t
WANTED-BY, A YOUNG MANA SITUATION
w the commission hardware grocery or
liquor business; is willing TO make himself ,ener
ally useful; salary according to the times; can
bring :he best of city references. Address Clerk
this Office ocl8 LIT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE LOAN OFFICE,

No. ~ BarOnne street.
Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern
that all UNREDEkMED PLEDGES, without. dis
tinctiOn due up to August l. last, will be exposed
for sale from and after November l, next.
Diamonds, gold and silver watches, chains pia-
nos, trunks furniture and clothing, etc. to be had
at very low prices.
OTTO SCHwANER, Proprietor.
New Orleans, October "a. 1873 oc24 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
ITO SUGAR PLANTERS.

Notice is herebv given to Sugar Planters that I
have for sale few of my celebrated and well
known SULPHUR FUMIGATORS, for Cane Juice,
ninety DAYS, if purchased in thirty days. Original
price $500. WILLIAM A. JORDAN,
OOl9 I'm No 238 Erato street New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
CIRE.. FIRE. FIRE
NEW CHEAP JOHN,
Corner Canal and Peters Streets,

Offers large stock of BOOTS aud SHOES. for
ladies' gentlemen and children, at fifty per cent
less than usual rates. These goods were saved
from the late fire and must he sold out before the
end of the month. oclt lat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-25
The Sorry Madoes,

REDDING's, Cal, October "a. - Peopls
come from every quarter to see the remnant
OF the Modocs: They were sorry looking
cess Mary attracted the most attention, clad
In deers black, tar and ashes, for their
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Joseph sHoNoooD 4 COZ AucTIoNEERsosALEs.
~ rooms 300 West 3stn stWi1l SELL Monday, October6 o,
at $40 West 40th st., rear between sth and 9th Con-
tents OF Tailoring Mandatory everything complete,
IN lots TO suit dealers. Spectators invited. Sale posi-
xivo.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
AMUSED EMENr'

cxnEuv or ,TsIc NrI osos CAMPANINI
FOURTH 50 BsC CRIPTIoN NIGHT I rrRAAH
STRAKoSCH GRAND ITALIAN On ~
FIRST joint appearance Of
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON NJ
AND sIGNOR CANPAM4 ~
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOk- . rardL
Nine. CHRISTINE NILSSON In her unrivaneoN "
tiop OF Lucia.
Signor DEL PUENrE (hs second appearance as Ashton
Nine COONEY-BOY-SCOLARA. ..r,~xr.,
Musical pi5ecLer an9 GSndSGtSs 10; MoAio
IL TROVATORE
Mime. Nilsson, Miss Cary Cnmpanin, Maurel
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct III.
Nine. CfiRISTINE NILSSON as Marguerite
Miss CARY, CAPOUL. MAUREL- NANNETTI
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. H. at ~ I. NJ,
GRAND NILSSON GALA OPERA MATINEE
GENERAL ADMISSION 81; TO FAMILY CIRCLE, 81
Reserved Seats 81 and 81 extra according 70 LOCATION
Seats at the Academy, No. 70l Broadway ana NO. ii4
THURSDAY. Oct o. BRooKLYN-LUCREzIA BoRGIA-
NEW LYCEUM THEATRE.
IN l4th st. and 9Th w. L. MANSELL. Manager.
Last nights
Last nights
NoTRE DAME
Last nights
of
Mr.. 7. c. KING
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY
DEIIEW READINGa
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

A RARE CHANCE AT AuCTIoN.-THIs DAY, AT
n private residence q East Goth ST., Broadway
commencing at l0 O'Clock, $50 lots $4,000 worth Of
elegant Household Furniture viz :-Rosewood Piano
Carpets, Oil Paintings Bronzes Lace Curtains. Orna
ments Clocks, &c, &c.
Also Bedroom Suits, in rosewood
and walnut; single and double Bedsteads, Bureaus.
WardrObes, spring and hair Mattresses Lounges, rep
Suits, Bedding &c. Also Dining Room Basement and
Kitchen Furniture; Buffet Extension Table, Chairs
Plate Cutlery, 6c HENRY ZlNN Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

DICHARD WALTERS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n Furnture- -Marshal's sale-Wil sell Tuesday,
October at l O'clock at salesroom 81 East Broadway
large and assortment of Household Furniture
viz -Paror Suits marble top Centre Tables Etagcres
Tete.a Tees, Sofas black walnut Bureaus, Bedsteads
Bedding &C. Sale positive. BY order of the Marshal
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

r. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.
81 TRAVER a WRIGHT will sell Thursday, Octo-
Der at O'Clock at Nos l45 ana i Greene street all
said houses each TO be sold separately Can be bought
at private sale by applying at the office OF the auconeer
No 50 Great Jones st.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-17
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
eifectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
UtatiOn ba sod On Sc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-17
WEPUBLISH THE BEST
Dictionary O. the Bible.
In the English LanGHags.
nA- AcNE .MLIu L Z u
By WN. SMITH. L /. D.


1t il written by ~ of the most DISTINGUISHED
diyines in Europe ami America, and j. he only
edition published in this country condensed ~
Or. smiths o"n ha1d. 1t is. i.lus,,are5 wish
ctery name il the Bible 81 nrortainee. AMI i :,
book ree.ieI Ly ~ Christian family. lt j.
printed in double coIuian, N one large octave
volume. Price $50.
We wan: agent Tor these works in oil Giles
and towns in the cYi.ntry. We pay large com
missions ari give exclusive Territory. For or
culars and terms idre>s the Puv-isi.ers. >aTtt-
PIE copies Of any Of oar tooEs sent 10 any q
dress on receipt Of price.
J. T. /, RI; x HYDE, Publishers,
Hartford, Conn. thcaso, H., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-17

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as TO eiiectually purge out the great cor
ruptlons OF the blood, such as the scrofllous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurlled in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dotc, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures many of which are publicly known,
OF Scro1tlla, and all scro(jllous diseases
Ulcers. EruDtions, and eruptive dis,
orders OF the skin, TlImors, Blotches.
tsoiis, PiInples, Pustules, Sores, ST.
Anthony's Fire, Hose or Erysine-
las, letter, Salt REleuIl. Scal1
READ, leingWOrin, and internal III
ceratons OF the Uterus, Stomach.
ana Liver. 1t also cures other CON-
plants, to which it would not seem esnec;-
ally adapted. such as Dropsy, Dysnen-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart D;seosn
Female Weakness, Debility. and
Leucorrhoea, when they are man;festa.
TONS OF the scrofulous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewino tho
appetite and vigor Of the digestive or9ans
1t dlsslpates the depression and listless lan'
guor of the season. Even whore no d;soran.
appears, people feel better, and live lonaer
Tor cleansing the blood. The system moves
Life. ~ Ae" 'ease OF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11
EVENT and COMMENT.

A WHALE WAS recently captured in
Hampton Roads, near Norfolk. 1t
measured AZ feet in length, and was
lazily floating with its dorsal fin out
Of the water. A lasso was thrown
about the said dorsal fin and it was
towed ashore. He had been injured
previously and drifted from some un-
known region into Virginia waters
where the hospitable +. f. VS. took
him in and got four barrels OF oil for
their trouble. .
THE VALLEY Railroad has been
placed under mortgage for three mil
lions, in order to raise funds for its
completion to Salem.
THE ClIEsEPEAKE & Ohio Railroad
proposes at the opening of the next
summer TO make the time between
Richmond & Huntingdon, 40 miles,
in eleven hours, and between Rich
mond and st. Louis, 1929 miles in
twenty-six hours. This will be a
marvel in railroad travel, and if done
will be due to the superior route of
this great work.
MAJOR c. r. Mason, who thirty-siX
years ago threw the first shovelfull of
earth in the construction of the G.. &
o. r. r., then the Louisa r. r., was
selected TO drive the last spike on this
great line at Haw's Nest. in the New
River canon on the 10Th ult.
HUNTINGTON on the Ohio, is but
eighteen months old and has a popula-
ton of 5000.
THE MISSES Greeley have volunta-
rily agreed 10 withdraw the will of 10
which gave them the whole Of Mr..
Greeley's estate and 10 allow the will
Of III to prevail. The will gives 9TH
er parties considerable sums. They
were unwilling to see prolonged con-
test over their fathers grave. The
estate entire will not net more than
100000.
IT is stated that President Grant, a
few days ago, assured a delegation Of
GeorGians that after the close of the
session he should in company with
members of the Cabinet make an ex-
tended Southern tour, visiting New
Orleans, via Richmond, Raleigh, Co.
lumbia, Charleston, Mobile and other
places. From New Orleans he would
go to Memphis, but was undecided
whether he would return Wis Knox
vile or Nashville and Louisville. He
declined to state anything positive
concerning the appointment of a
Southerner in the Cabinet.
We hope the President will come
via Bristol. If so, we will give him a
reception due to his high position and
in view OF some good things he has
done IN our behalf, as well as of many
he really desired To do.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11

Whole No. 1881 No. "a.

and see whether he has valuablcs
about him, and drink his death in
"wudka' tirst.n
This idea was rather pleasing 10 the
landlord, and the muf1ird aud 10 all
appearance already dead Frenchman
was hauled into the big, bare room.-
His tags was torn from him that they
might get N his eiiiacfa;ed body where
valuables miglt he concealed, when
suddenly one of the human tigers
shouted, Hold, holdI This is no
FrenchmAn. He has a DeR.etrius''-
(such was tile badge Of the secret or
der called Zen him." Bring wud-
ka, quick - shouted ono. "Hub his
feet! said Others. Touch not his
clothes nor remove a single thing
said the village priest, who was pres
emit ut may contain some sccFets.n
And the poor sufferer who minute
before was about to be torn to pieces
by tigers, was now cared for i'm the
most tender manner.
The priest took tl,e leather medal.
opened 1t, and read, "Josephea, VIII
M" --.
lCOSCLCDED NENT wRFK.1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1873.

The Knoxville Press AND HER
AID, in speaking Of the postpone
ment of the sale Of the Western n.
G. R. R., says:
If Gov. Caldwell is unwilling to see
Tho Western North Carolina Road go
into the hands of persons who will
build it, at what appears to be great
bargain, let him organize North Car
olina company who will show the
ability to construct the road, and we
will guarantee that the parties who
control the line of road from Norris
town to Wolf Creek, will sell that for
ty miles of road at its cost, which was
about $500. 900. All they desire or de-
mand. is an equitable freight arrange
ment. and TO be assured that it is to
the Interest of the company to whom
they transfer the rights they have ac-
ouired in North Carolina and Tonnes
see. to complete and not to defeat the
completion of the road.
This looks as though the L. and
II. regards the plan Of cutting off
our Va. road from all of its con-
mentions with the West and South,
as having come to early grief. Col.
Scott has asked his friends in Ken
tucky to hold fast up there, while
he splits in his hands at Wolf
Creek. Now he asks the North
Carolina Cassius to help him ere he
sinks. In plain language, there
are those who mean to resist this
effort to grasp the whole rail road
power of the country, with the in
tent to overshadow all competition.
Malone is not captured-Virgin'a
not yet ravished by Pennsylvania,
and before these shall be, there
will be a jolly good deal of resist
ance offered.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11
Personal.

A pleasant call on Thurs
day last from Mr.. Henry 5. Kane OF
Estillville acquainted us with some
items of interest towards the Gap. He
speaks of great anxiety among the
people there concerning the fourth
link of the A. NJ. & o. r. r. We
desire to say to them that we have at
the head of that movement a wise aud
skillfui leader who from his position
surveys the whole field we all must
trust the only man who has exhibited
the capacity for checking the advance
Of its foes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11
The following Resolutions WAS
then offered by Mr.. W. Z. Brewer
and unanimously adopted:

Resotocd T. That we have heard
read the report of Mr.. NJ. L.. Black
ley our agent appointed to visit the
Home Office of the Missouri Valley
Life Insurance Company of Kansas,
and to investigate its financial eoGdi-
ton and are satisfied FROM said report
of the selveney of the Company.
THEREFoRE Resolved III. That the
report OF Mr.. Blackley be approved,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11

Taos. G. Boyd is now in the
Nashville Penitentiary, having
been sentenced to Imprisonment
but not to labor. He spends most
of his time in reading, and uses re-
liyious and historical works.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-02-11
BRISTOL BRANCH,
MISSOURI VALLEY
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Report Of Attorney BIatklay.


At the January meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Bristol
Branch of the Missouri Valley
Life Insurance Company, it was
determined to dispatch Mr., NJ. L.
Blackley, the Attorney for said
board, to the parent or home Office
of the Company at Leayenworth
city Kansas, in order to investigate
infinitely and report upon the actu-
al condition and management of
said Company.
After a most thorough, searching,
and rigid investigation, he returned
and made the following report to
the Bristol Board of Directors