davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

The attack on Mr. Beecher recalls some
what similar assault, On the fame Of TIE ia
mou, and sanity preacher. John Wesley
This j. described in the biographies Of him.
and l. matter of history. Wesley was not
hauuy In III wife. Sae wus. i, j. said before
he married her "a not Too respectable ser
want girl. " and re made in a jealous and
uncomfortable Ell meet. lie complained in
confidential le r,c--. Published in The Life
and Times # JOAN Wesley. by Rev L.
Tyerman" that Size watched all his actions
great and mall with Do friendly eye. and
tina, ai- SPIRITS we're worn down by "a 'hon-
sand li.t.c tar-. uukiu reflection. in return
fl- the kiule-t words could de- iSe. - They
once separated bat wer 9 united again, and
lived together. unhappil Y. tiilii III, the
wife undertook Deliberately to destroy her
husbands reputation She charged him
with criminal intimacy With one slraa
RYAN. who was d hog sekesre7 IN one OF
Wesley Methodist a~y rms. and declared
tia: rlr Years the wife Of Wesley brlit e.
Charles. had been John We, ey'- mistress
~on one occasion" SAYS Wesley : hi'-
c-arhe-. "she seized hi- letters M other
papers, and put them ia,o tae hands oi-act
as she knew to be hi- enemies, tina ihey
might be printed rs pre-rmrtive Troo.s oil
iIlici: connections Size Interpreted W. d
and pas.a-a- IN .c-.o-s which -he had inter .
cep,ei. - a, o. make them hear bad con
strac,ion aTd then read them TO different
persons in private, for the purpose of de!am-
ing him In one or two instances she pub
llshed u .a-pol4tel OF forged letters in the
rll,ic ,riuts. Two masked assassin-, who
assumed Tie n. inappropriate names OF
d. Scorpion and Suapdrugon,' asssi-ed
him IN tae London newspapers, protesting
t. ground their charges again~, him upon
hi- own private papers. which the woman
vino wa- legally his wife, lad put into their
hands
We,lcr. 1t Is related. di-iained to notice
the SANDER. Notwithstanding the agitation
and distress Of hi- brother Charles Wesley.
Of other members Of the family and Of the
di-ni,arie- Of the church. and having no
such M5alton 70 mi-lead and oetray him.
he put bis Sp,,le-s life against the scandal,
and it lives in history only as an instance OF
groundiess and imqoteut malice. Yet,doabi-
les. II ths time Of il. there were many that
looked askauce at the great preacher. and
shook wise heads. and said Where there
! 80 much smoke there must be some fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

The conference committee of Kellogg
and McEnery men was asked for by the
latter faction, and was conceded by Gov.
Kellogg in the hope that some adjustment OF
matters in dispute might be reached, and a
better state Of feeling ensue. The first prop
osition made by the Southern element OF
the conference committee was the cool one
that both Kellogg and McEnery should re-
sign, that the board of State canyassers be
called together and directed to declare that
the returns showed that Penn, the White
Lacquer. who ran for Lieutenant-Goyernor
on the Democratic and Liberal ticket, had
been elected, and that he, upon assuming
control Of the administration. should order
at once a new election for al State Offices.
This the Kellogg men declined. as being IN
constitutional The proposition on which
the committee broke up, was with reference
to ii e canvsssing board, which the Leaguers
Consider it necessary to their purpose to
control
The election law provides that board OF
State cauyas-ers, to consist Of five persons
shall be elected each year by the State
Senate That body at its last ses-
sion elected two colored and three
white men 10 these positions. He
native white element Of the State not
being satisfied with the personnel Of the
board, the Kellogg party proposed to create
two vacancies, which should be filed by
nominees Of the Democracy. This would
not be agreed to by the latter. They de-
manded that three vacancies be created, two
TO be filed BIZ Democrats and the third by
gentleman agreeable to both factions. Ihl'
demand was most emphatically refused, and
after protracted debate, the conference
ended. with nothing settled. The W hii'
Leagues now appear 10 be trying again th'
game Of intimidation but with the force q
United State troops in snd on the way t
New Orleans. we have little fear Of another
outbreak. Shooting down the colored police
is one thing and fighting United State
troops qli;c another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

BENNINGTON few DAYS since We gave
an accoun, OF the a7re-i and enlodgment in
Jail, At Bennington. Of one Asa Sargent,
on charge OF rohbin- the house OF John
NOrthrOp. in Snalisbu v Ii viii be remem-
bereG that Sargent had three horses IN his
possession. and the suspicion was that they
were stolen. Ii has rec turned out that d I
least one OF the horses - stolen, which gives
good grounds ior the relief that the others
were also 1t appears that on the night of
August Sit, one Andrew j. Williams a
farmer. ll,ing in heeue, \. II, had stolen
from his barn a hJrse valued at $500 Ia
his extensive search f05 the lost animal. his
attention was directed TO an account of the
burglary, toy which Sirgent was arrested
aud the mention OF MS having horses
with him. On the superstition that
one OF the horses might be his, he
addressed Il letter l. the deputy sheriff
OF Salisbury, which ieil into the hands OF
Mir. Barton. first c0us-a Die, who, upon an
examination OF the nol ses, replied by tele-
graph that one sxactl5 answering the de-
scrIpti0n was there. Air. Williams imme-
diaIeiy started for : iaitsbury, arriving
there Saturday last. and recognized the
horse a his. Sargent mas been put under
heavier bonds. and az examination before
Justice White. OF Bennington. was com
meneed Monday nor ing, but was ad-
joGrned BY request of the prisoner until he
can obrgln counsel and get witnesses from
New Hampshire. by whom he says his limo
ceEee - tar as stealing the horse can be
proved.
The funeral Of Deacon L. Downs, Of Ben
nlngtOn. was attended at his late residence,
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Downs was one of
the original members of the Baptist church
IN that town. oi wnOm there remain but one
or two Vet alive He Was ~ years old, and
leaves behind wife and TWO children and
macy loved friend, 10 mourn his loss. tie
cled . heart disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
Political Notes

Gen. fit. Of Clinton Couniy. y y,
states that the Republican party viii carry
the county by larger majority than ever.
Andrew Williams, il Is believed, VII be
elected member Of Congress.
The Providence Pres Is little rough On
the Chevalier Banks Il say d" i Gen
Banks should fai. Of nomination in Massa-
chuse,.-, he mus; ~ Virginia. lie former
" ran vel IL that State
Cert Smith says II 4 recent letter i-4i
he regrets vote given to Temperance
rar.v candidate for Governor II New York.
.. because i, fs,ors the re;urn Of tie Demo
cratic PARTY TO power-an event which every
man breads ine1pressiby who has spent his
life IL fighting the devils Of Democracy ard
slavery"
The Detroit Tri5an, suggests that II Gen.
Butler could retire from political life, the
North might vote unanimously for tie re--
toration of the Department; OF the G-.i,wi'a
him in charge.
On the day when organized rebellion
broke out in Louisiana, the Democ7a;ic
newspapers were loudly asserting that there
were Do White Leagues II Louisiana W iiai
do they think about i, now?
The Louisville Courier -J5u-aa' take 8
gloomy view Of Democratic prospects. il
thinks the Louisiana business viii tel
heavily On the prospects Of Democratic can
didate. to Congress, and adds the opinion
that the fall campaign IN tbs North was
lost three weeks ago"
The New York Stsr, Democratic PAPER
Of large circulation. declares that Tilien is
weak and Gen. Dix Is strong
The Massachusetts Democracy seems 70
have nut little hope of obtaining tina; organ
ization which is the basis Of victory and for
which the party organs in the State continue
to cry. The Irish voters are seriously di-c1n-
tented because not a single Irishmau : name
appears on the Democratic State ticket re
Gently adopted a. Worcester. The Boston
Pilot, In commenting upon the par'ialiiy Dis
PLAYED. remarks Take away the lfi-h
voters from Massachusetts Democracy, and
there isn't even skeleton Left The Irish
Americans certainly do constitute the great
mass Of Democrats in that a. in some other
States, and they begin to see that they are
made to do all the work, while Others get
the nominations.
Tilien Reformer John Morrissey Sun
day School Superintendent Why not let
Tweed ont TO aid his old friends IN recon
structing society ?-Ogdsss5urg Journal.
The Argus says the Liberal Democracy
rear their bold outlines to the heavens
This Is hazardous for there i q law against
Indecent exposures. ''-Al5dny Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

of the scandal as she has long known 1t,
with remarkable bluntness- Sae charges
Bowen with being the originator Of the scan
dal makes some sharp analyses of the char
acters Of Tilton, Monlton and George Alfred
Townsend, her brothers chief accuser- :;
gives her explanation Of Mrs. Tilton's course
and puts forth an argument against the evi-
dence of tie prosecution, which is entitled to
consideration. OF course her letter Is pooh
poohed BY those who have already decided
the case against Mr.. Beecher; but with the
multitudes who are still willing to believe
him I'M ocent, some Of her suggestions VIII
lave strong force.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

have thus stripped themselves Of their sab
staace in a feverish pursuit of gain are now
Bercely denounced a. '.grasping capitalists y
by those who alone enjoy an assured use OF
the wealth, without the unpleasant neces-
sity of paying interest therefor. The bubble
however, is burst, and it will probably be
some years before the hardy pioneer OF the
West Is again 5urdened by too great eager
ne=s on the part of the East TO develop his
means Of Transportation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Miss Catharine Beeeher's statement, -
which we print to-day, is a nofsbly straight
forward document. Speaking in behalf Of
brother whom she loves and trusts, and
whom she believes to be foully belied. she
does not mince matters at all when allud-
ing to his traducers. And it is altogether
likely that she tells the truth, savagely as it
hits in some quarters. She relates the story
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

1t is quite true, that legal gentlemen Of
the standing at the bar Of Messrs Gushing,
Carr enter and Butler are not in the habit d
working for nothing. Quite the contrary
What the people hass the right to object
TO Is, that their Representatives, Congress
men and Senators of the United States
should be found accepting large sums Of
money from one party or the other IN case
upon which they are presently 10 pass II
their official capacity Springfield Rep'1b
!IcGn.
True. And we are glad to believe thai
there are lawyers and legislators at Wash
ington who take that view Of theii duty W.
know Of one able lawyer, who declined re.
tainer from Gov Kellogg on the express
ground that be might have TO pass upon th'
case Is Senator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

profits accruing from his Investment oil his
81 600.
Finding that the gifted poetes- and an-
thoress was not at her home farm, got INTO
my buggy and drove away with the deter
mluation that as soon as | could find con-
veyance 20 transport me over the twenty-five
miles of Lake Champlain. | would pay q
visit 10 this new Atlantis of the free lovers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
HERALD CORRESPONDENT A1oSo I'll

il in his way to inquire into and write
I'D the Vaicour community. He IS d ramb-
ling kind OF writer, and not always
strictly accurate in his statements, but ms
letter is readable enough. After a preface
Of column, containing no new information
except the remark that no money has as yet
been subscribed towards the purchase OF
Valcour Island by the Tree Lovers, he tells
how he started from Burlington Tor the
house OF Mr.. Shipm4n. Burlington. he
says, lis pretty place, and the people
who reside there pride themselves on beng
very acute" lie adds:
Some of the professional young men IN
Burlington are so industrious that they oc-
casionally engage themselves a. chario,eeis :
and. ike the New York hackmen with a
grcenhorn, they Will cheeriully permit
themselves To dive strangers around IN
these mountains mile alter mile, preten D.
ing that they have lost their way, IN oroer
that they may thereby be enabled 10 swinale
the unfortunate stranger woo may. ID DE
ignorance, isncY that be Is enjoy ing nos
pitallty.
Who is hit here. we DO not know and
a. he does not tell what profession his pro
fessional young mer" belong to, there i
little use IN guessing. lie proceeds 10 tel
how he started for Winooski, with horse
and buggy, and how he passed 1.-THE lofty
marble figure OF Ethan Allen. the wo1k q
Hiram Powers" Now neither Ethan Allen
or the marble fguse ofhim was the work OIL
Hiram Powers. But never mind lie reache'
the house Of Mr.. Shipman. and this Is lhe
-. Of the letter
We drove into an elevated. open plateau
which surmounted the brow of bill. nnO
10 the foreground was plalniy-huilt. Old
fashioned farm house part bslck part stone
and pert timber. with oyerhauEing caves
al part> OF the baildiug bearing plentiful
coat OF whiteWash that looked rs II Il hac
! been renewed again and ae4in, from 'lne
immemorIAl-
There was little girl Standing IN thf
main door IN a c1lIc0. buggy IL men
& thin, pinc1ed-.acc woman SAT. having DO
Ia her face tnal peculiarly New En-itnii7l
look, nal. col urTvIl-l=-- au0 900 inquiry
f that one sees cserN " Ae1e i1,u. = s-ou % d
\ bans Near tii- buggy was --e.lin- q
man II q brown mixed ~uii o. jean. WHOSE
lower lace va yeTet WIKI plertiIu
b ard lie had iar away SIT 90 look,
and In him | recognized tle iGmors John
( !. WICK. of Wisconsin, wao a-plres q
/ bead this new lrce love community There
va a wide space 90 a circular shape cleared
before ine oid homestead which SCENTED
gong ia-J 20 decay. and there vas lln-
nedge IN front ol the picture which ~a- pee
d Hr az D. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02
Peek-kiil, Sep.. -, 1874

BaAsD1s-HoRsE P1IsoNiNG.-Ll- y-
urday, valuable morse belonging . s.f
Scott, keeper of the livery s-ao-a A''-
L. the Brandon House, IVES taken sl-A
sympfo as 81 poisoning. Iae nor~- 'D-s
trot taaf afternoon for q SNAIL wass .r.
Pat d Iaahue. VITO Was su>pccle-
crime, waS followed b. an otlicer = = -.
nafy, arrested alA 'Asea before
Psck, aad, failing :, procure n-l III - +.
san I'D 500 as iscsel Il - Ii--i-
..Eail lis lrl4l u t5e C.4uy Cl4f'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

JOHNSON The railroad depot is now
nearly completed, at cost Of some 50 500
The track Is about all graded to HYDE Park
the bridges completed and now tor the
track.
The Messrs. Buck have just completed q
dam ct the outlet of Ritterbush pond in
Eden, which will raise it four feet aud for
nish additional water. next spring. 10 Get
thsir lumber down the Gihon. They own
some 200 acres Of wood and in that yici-
nifty.
MessFs. o. i A. H. Buck now have at
Their saw-mili about l 500 eco feet Of saw ed
lumber, awaiting the opening of the rail
road They have a single order for I50. goo
ieei, winch It l. impossible TO answer. Il.
costing a. much 10 team it TO the ears a,
hydepark, niles. as to get it from there
oy RAJ. 10 market. This lumber IL wo.th
sone S22 900, and the SOONER IL Is turned
INTO cash. the better it will be for johnson.
and Its enterprizing farmers Cits=ea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Presently old Mr.. Shipman came from ms
house, and ssid 10 BIN - Mr. >hipman,
do You consider Yourself one Of TINS Tree
love community. aud Sil you remain a
member of il after is has been thorough
" organized and located on Naleonr Is
land?'
i am in sympathy with their views. he
answered, ''anG | viii. probably, be mem
Der Of it. | an a S9lrItusllst. and think
there are many things to be said N iaVor OF
tree love. ~ We understand 1t
immediately after this talk l was nitro
duced to a tai. gray WHISPERED man name
Professor Lyman. who stated that he caise
from Chicago, in the hope that hl- e1inmu-
nifty was organized, hut that he i1uud tnst
NOT a dollar had been subscr bed and Tor
his part he said that he thought Mr. snip
man was asking too much money whsn he
asked S26 go Tor the two properIIe>-the
home farm and Vacour Island.
Besides" said he, the house which was
to be prepared tor u i not fit, and he
pointed to ricktIfy. iil-shaped looking
frame building that stood in u Little ellmp
of trees al some distance On the blGI Inc
sltuation." he continued, ''is really delight
f,l. and myself and vile axe II come back
here IN the spring. when things are TO be
better organized. We want to have q COM
uunity oil leo antilles OF about 800 persons.
and ne heiiey and are in unison with Mr..
Woodhuh.s doctrines in nearly all things
Here Brother Lyman iDtrpducec me 10 BIS
wife. n faded looking lady of sbou; iorry-
fy. wears of age. dressed III black. which
bore e. idencc OF travel Professor Lyman
said be believed IN community and eo-oper-
a,:en-tnat l.. 4 q nian or woman p.He-
500 10 tee ifeass..y q IN ires i'ye o0io u
IN, he should .cs a. pT .E.s Y. "a 500,
and 1t he paced LOCO IN lie innd Ii
should, in his opinion, reap the benefits and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

CAxBRlDss disssss is prevailing
among the cattle OF thl- town u e'n-
n,euess 1T the back part and 10 tne esn'te
a, 'ae foot, ~ rInali bancn upoVf VIC
stip. wLies becomes swoiien sh1 sore, q
tending through the whole foot, Esnas'ias
il almost useless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

nary taleur- and ut MANY lnrere--
F rarl.ral traits. combined with weak 1-
sense and a Deficiency 10 common sense. I.-
nv bro.1sr-- inlueuee be secured .n-1I.
r.-u- edi-1ri.l position, wa- i---ll l.a
Il. tcs society % li-ciurl shed ua
and treated hv them with -na.-a- a--s.-
The -e-pI- h.ip-- over .a--s-.r- -.-5-
h.ti5n. and vanity. iIt- alrr-iIu . N..-.-
~r. EosdhlIl-- free !Y.a l-rli1-.. .-.
practices led 10 li- al-mis--. from
I.aeDc.deE. and br11E.,u -.lg ....-
and I'D. b-ley,d I:ir brother and my t..-
v,i.a were rho chief .t..-c- ID This . .sa..
Reduced &. ,,4=.rty aud li---a-e. ..--- --
--.--- h, s-.,ti-o his friend ana ..,.-.
s1..l-,- ,.ss... ~ .sv brother O.. -e.---.
h.u....iatifr ITO DANGER aaL ..-.-- ....
o.,' I.-sa ga son nov sa --. verne
r.i-- of winch ms brother Was l.-.. D. ..
be- ss- the CHE .-.--e Z U.s. e...--.-
I,r r,rd- 20 starr -le C1-1e1 4 .-
Rf.ri-.n rbe t-grl a.-.- D..
900 ~. ~. -,-s-a-.- -.-... ----.--
"a r-..1,in,rr c.rv Daps- vvi-. .-l..e. -...
,.-.,va5 ,sil doom MN g.. --e r-..-..-
49,. - ..--, -. ;.----.
-essy Z, saDear a. w.-ue--e- 81 ..--
os-on-~ g an Dbl 'r-i-- -----.--
challenged DID, sf--ris IS .------ d. ---
ner-. l-a-s-A-1 ia e'a' --'---
uiu-ly tei-ne1 --o 'i---e- 60
NY brother, tnus as----.-ls g. -
oi au au2e- oi -isn'-
: i1-rta actor L u Is cons 10
porter. ca~- II irJI1 rep -
--1ltsal -ying
The NOS lu-ai rs partner - ,-.---
t-i~ conspiracy -- TIC vie O.. -
Ja,s last statement 1---
e.'r.---;,rs have .---r.5 -... ....-
....-,-.I,--- d. 10 .--,.-.- ---.-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

United States Minister Marsh, at Rome,
has decided the boundary dispute between
Switzerland and Italy in favor of the latter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Governor Dix's strongest opponents are
obliged to concede that he has ably and hon
orably managed the finances of the State
When the Republicans came into power IN
1872 there was deficiency Of nearly six
ana half millions in the Sinking Fund.
Within the past two years this deficiency
has been fully made up, while in addition
the entire amount required by law to be
added to that fund within the same time has
been faithfully set apart for the purpose.
The Sinking Fund now consists of SIS ,OOO'-
600 instead of SS7l pa. which was the
total amount of the fund at the time Of Gov
ernor Dix. assumption Of Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

Of wise man. to presume innocence In
the case of a clergyman Of hitherto unoiem-
ished character, in the face OF charges shown
to be malicious and unproven"? And pre-
Stunning innocence, ought he not to take
positive ground in favor Of the innocent,
caught in ..web of falsehood' victim
of Infatuated jealousy" and malicious dip
lomaey" Surely, from men OF his own
cloth, at least, Mr.. Beecher is entitled to 50
mach Of sympathy and support
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

RUTLAND NoTEs.-The Bcrg lex Hous,
was opened on Saturday by c. F. Richard
son.
The alleged blackmaieT. Fred Sa.t-ack
was taken into custody by the officers on
Saturday last.
1t i rumoTed tia. Theodore Thomas and
his inimitable orchestra are 70 AZ pear st the
Rutland Opera House during the meeting
Of the American Board. ne-- week.
A directory of the names AMI place OF en-
tertainment of persons attending the meet
ing Of the American Board next week viii
be published Tor the convenience Of resl-
dents and that OF visitors.
As Mrs. LOWER was riding - West Rut-
land, Monday night. in company with her
s9n-In law, the horse took fright and ian
Near Centre Rutland Mrs / jumped out.
and fortunately escaped with bud cut on
the right side Of the face a black eye. a
sprained knee, badly injured hip and
some slight scratches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

YurcAySEs DR.. ". 5. Hopkins lett for
Cal,ornis, last week. to be absent Tor q
short time only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

The public bsque-;s Of Mr.. Sarah L
Eias. D.. Taunton Mas. wLo lied last week
were ~ .o.lows; $4,000 = Antioch co.,
lee q. yellow Springs. o $1,000 each
g. the Unitarian society al Taunton. Amer
lean Unitarian Association, OF Boston, the
IN acme 20 be devoted to the support Of
preachers IL weak anu destitute Unitarian
societies 10 the New England and western
state-, aud 10 tue trustees OF the [ Unitarian
church at " asnin.ton, d. c., to AID in
erecting 6 ni,aI.an house Of worship. pro-
yidsd an acditIlnaI I'm of 500 coo be
raised hy subscription ior the same purpa -
within one year; IS GO each to the Bos-
ton female orphan asylum. the Taunton
female charitable as citation, for the old
ladies home for aged and INDECENT females.
IS 600, and also seysra. l0,Siii land in Iaun-
ton. the So goo L. DO devoted - the build
ing oi a home for old adde's on one o! the
lots devised Mrs. King wa generous
giver during her lil5I,ac and LETT an e.
tate valued at between $500 eco and 500, =
COO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

woLcorr e ghty-hve tabs o.
shipped BY Mondays train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-10-02

a.. banking firm Of Townsend & Co. Of
Neg Haven. failed Friday, wiki liabilities
Of nearly s. Geo. 600. AID IL aE4lrs are in
5ao hands %: receiver. The cause Of the
lal.4rc Is lie depreciation Of southern State
and railroad bon5-, in which the bank had
invested heavily. The greatest sufferers are
among the i4borins classes. Ramon says
,lat t1e depo>itor- viii realize about forty