davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-01-28

xYIRGISIA-IN VACATIoN.-In the Clerks OF
Y fec Of the cireuit Court Of Augusta county
'a p w Rrnold nominated a. Executor in paper
writing pprportng to be che last will OF Reuben D.
john Deal aid Melvna f. his WIFE, John W. Start
wife, John L. HILL Charles Z Hill, RenhHn. B. Ittii:
Martha Hill. Henrietta HUI, and Johu y. Evan ant
The objectof this suit is that nasties in interest
shall appear the lst day Ct the next tern ss 5ns
Court s9eg ,ne ro,n aay u 70 IT, the iss
viii Of TX Reuben S nh deess-sa aat net " I'd
It appearing by affidavit ned s,sat the tct.a''s,s,
Iohu pesl and ams hi his wife a"ip s, M SIT
sas Ms T Ill., R E H @ e.
Martha EiIi fTIenrietfa Hill. are noisresidents O
che @ q s ore aea ssst sns fs
the first day OF the next tss engtfe 10, aas
'heir T 1s.s.''' RID RYAN.
ian TAT Dent. C"k.
nEMNANrs.-.s,U0 Yards Remnants Of b..
II CALICO at cents per yard at the y ERIK
A at s1ni House $ ii sl hsa:s;
r.uRs! fURs !!-Received direct from Auction,
H9fs s l9 set ct 1 prss 30 in n hn
can't complain, at the New York Auction Hnlse.
jan2l4t ssH-lifLR. Manager
NALIC0 BY THE POUHSD:-~i,0 ae Fnunts az Calico :.
" rating yards to tho pound. tat 10 Cents per
pound; At the 4 Y, Aoctiera ] lfp p .,;1 ,,.
rARaETs.-.l.o os Yards Of Carpet at Ent.em Pr
ian s &c a the New As saasl i hsa a:n.x.r
NoTIes 4e~ PAN Hsay ERs.--Notice is h.rcl.~
are due and payable before the lat day OF Fr.-
raary, 1875 Al CITY Taxes remaining in my han. =
lsetoT, twth5 PER cent added
jar 2tet JOHN ii. CARROLL. Ivsasl-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-01-28

BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore
Annual Conference of the NJ. E. Church, will
meet in Winchester: Va, March next. It en-
braces the bounds of Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, and the District of Columbia, num-
bering over 200 preachers. Bishop Peck will
preside, and Bishop Simpson and Ames are ex-
pected TO be present.
The Winchester Nevs says the membership
of Market street church, are now taking steps
to secure accommodation for the conference.
The Baltimore Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Church, South. will meet in Wash
ington city, also, in March.
BRIEFs.-The deer hunting season expired
on the 18th. Stanton won't be much the loser.
as she has dear meat all the year round.
The ice houses are nearly all filled. Just
think of the mint julps and cobblers.
Harrisonburg wants to sell her fire engines.
she can't afford to have temperance society
and fire engine in these dry times.
Large trains of stock pass through here al
most daily.
Lovers of skating enjoyed the fine ice of last
week.
The wheat crop, it is feared, will be short,
there has been no snow to shelter it.
Wood seems plentiful. Augusta street is
generally crowded With it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-01-28

F. SSChesapeake and Ohio Railroad Script and
stauntoH go6e afsd Script takena par for goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-01-28

jan 31-st
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23
THE CARSON MINT AND THE
CARSON APPEAL.

In the article upon the Carson
Mint, appearing in our issue OF
Thursday last, we gave as common
rumor, that certain discharges OF
workmen had taken place, and at
the same time we inquired the
reason.
No intimation as to the want of
capacity in the worthy Superin-
tendent was even limited at, as the
cause of the suspension las it APP
pears now to have been the case,
and not discharges) but an inquiry
was made, why the necessity?
It seems that the want of bullion
and the uncertainty of procuring
it IN sufficient quantities to run the
Mint to its full, or even ordinary
capacity, was the cause. Since
that period, the Government has
met the views of holders of bull
lion as to the price, and large pur-
chases have been made, so we have
been informed, and work will pro-
coed as usual. No mares nest was
found, as asserted in the appeal"
It was common rumor in Vir-
ginia, and appeared in the columns
of the Chronicle" and "Call,"
that discharges had taken place.
One word more, and we will
close the subject We agree with
you, Mighells, that the Mint in
Carson is better managed than
others in the United States, both
in its ministerial and Executive
departments. We are personally
acquainted with all the officers,
and have always found them at
their posts of duty, attentive and
polite. Could some of your Car
son croakers, who loaf about the
Carson street saloons, retailing
gossip and scandal, and finding
fault with Mint management, its
officers and employees, be sent
where the woodbine twineth, it
would be better for the town, the
Mint, and even yourself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23
OUR SHANGHAI ROOSTER.

Our Shanghai rooster is a rare
bird, for there is none other like
him in all the country round
about. He hath neither mate nor
match, and probably he never will
have. His origin is not we'll de-
fined, for the egg from which he
was Matched was found in a chest
of tea, direct from China. It was
probably laid there by a China
hen, while all hands were at din
ner. If so, it was China tea-set.
When he crows, he maketh use of
his mother tongue, the Heather
Chinee," and that is the reason the
other ROSTERS cannot reply to him.
When he runs, he compasseth the
earth majestically, and the small
fry give him a wide berth. When
he scratches the earth, he plows
deep, and thus secures full crop,
be the season wet or dry. His
head is always combed; his tail
always curled, and sprucer look
ing bird was never shelled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times
GBr WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH L1sEl

San Francisco, March 22.-On
Saturday evening Vandenvecken and
Miller signed articles for wrestling
match in the Roman style, for 81 900
a side, to come off April 18th, at the
Palace Amphitheatre.
In the matter of reports recently
currently reported from the East sta
ting that the necessities of the grass
hopper sufferers in Kansas and Ne
braska had been greatly exaggerated,
the Omaha Herald being quoted as
authority for the statement, Gen.
Brisbim, now here soliciting contri-
buttons of grain for the sufferers,
received to-day telegram from the
editor of the Omaha Herald disclaim-
ing any intention of opposing the
work of obtaining relief, but sta
ting that the article in the Herald
was simply denunciatory ofthe impO-
sition practiced on relief commit
tees in certain instances and of state
ments that people for whom aid was
solicited, were still in state of star
walton, such condition of affairs
having been already alleviated by
the exertion of the military authori-
ties and contributions from other
States. The telegram endorses the
action Of Gen. Brisbim, on this coast,
as necessary and proper. Gen.
Brisbim has also received telegram
from Gen. Ord, of Omaha, confirm
ing the dispatch Of the editor OF the
Herald. The work of soliciting con-
tributions is proceeding satisfactorily
in this city, and general interest in
the matter is being awakened
throughout the State. A meeting Of
the committees of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held this after
noon, when progress will be reported.
Tuscon, Arizona, March, 22.-The
Citizdn says the Ostrich lode is at
least six miles long and from five to
ten feet wide. In opening the Sultan
and Crescen claims, fully three miles
from the Ostrich, the vein was found
ten feet wide, assaying nine dollars
in silver and $l20 in gold to the ton
Col. Taylor and others interested in
the Quahata mine intend forming a
to commence the reduction
Va OhC oACs cCNCidl toiiS VI wv iioih
a mine in Pinol district are being
brought here for smelling. Reports
from all quarters are equally
favorable.
Manchester, n. H., March o.
The thermometer this morning at six
o'clock was at zero. The ice on the !
river at this point is from
three to four feet thick. In case of a
sudden thaw, the damage by the
water in this city, Nashua, Lowell |
and st. Lawrence will be heavy. |
Fears are entertained of flood this |
Spring. The sleighing in this city
and vicinity is good.
New York, March 22.-The weather
this morning is clear and intensely
cold; thermometer fifteen degrees
above zero.
a dispatch from Havana states that |
William T. Sharkee, the convicted |
was arrested on the Goth |
instant at Santiago de Cuba, where |
he had gone from Havana for
the purpose of starting for South
America. He will be brought back |
to this city where argument on a
writ of error will be heard and if de-
cided against him Sharkee will be
resentenced and executed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

Yuma, A. T., March 22d.-Two
French gentlemen from San Fran
cisco have been examining large
tracts of land lying above the june
ton of the ella and Columbia
rivers, in view of settling a French
colony thereon. The land is known
to be admirably adapted to the pro-
duction of tropical fruits. The
Colony has good irrigation priv
ileges. They expect 700 families
to arrive soon and make commence
ment.
Los Angeles, March GA gen.
tleman just in from Panamint
gives some important items in rela-
ton to the mines. Wyoming ledge
is found to be six feet wide at the
depth of IA feet below the surface.
He picked out at random four
specimens of Wyoming ore from
lower level, which assay respect
lively $50, 800, 1926 and $24O to
the ton. Hemlock and Alabama
claims prospecting equally rich
with the Wyoming. Mill will be
ready to go to work in sixty days.
Iron for the Main Street Railroad
has arrived. A large number of
carts and other material to be used
in grading the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad have been
forwarded to Cajon Pass to-day.
The Panamint stage, carrying
Buckley's express, was stopped on
the 10th inst. near Coyote Holes,
but did not make heavy haul.
Next day the robbers were captur-
ed and taken to Reyville jail.
On Sunday morning four drunk
en- Mexicans had cutting scrape
on Main street; one of them was so
badly injured that he will prob
ably die.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

Snow SLIDES AND Loss OF
LIFE. Snow slides with loss of
life, are becoming fearfully preva-
lent. In Logan Canyon, yesterday
morning, Ezra J. Clark and his two
sons, Justus and Cyrus, were
caught in one, and Justus was
killed; the others escaped injury.
In Bingham. at 4 P. NJ. yesterday,
at the head of Carr Fork, four men
were buried, G. Smith, F. Kayser,
Larry Newman and Frank Lenny;
all escaped serious injury except
Newman, who, when found, was
dead. In Alta, yesterday morning,
an avalanche came down from the
mountains, wrecking several
houses, and killing John Strong
and wife. Several others were
buried, but were rescued uninjur-
ed. Slides are occurring in all
parts of the Canyon, and the
miners are leaving their labors and
repairing to Alta for safety Cor
rhine Reporter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

CONFERENCE.-The following is
a recent explanation, by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, in regard to
the rights of foreigners in mining
locations: "Only citizens, or those
who have declared their intention,
are authorized to claim and locate
mines. A foreigner may make a
mining location and dispose of it,
provided he becomes a citizen be-
fore disposing of the mine. Proof
that the party was not citizen be-
fore disposing of the claim must be
affirmatively shown by the adverse
claimant" The points are not new.
The whole arrangement is inoper
alive, because the restrictions of the
law may so easily be evaded by
legal bubbles. A foreigner wishing
to locate a claim simply uses cit.
izen's name, and re-purchases the
property at nominal price. Hence
the design of the law is frustrated
and the matter only results in com.
plexity and consequent insecurity
of title.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

A PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Yesterday
Mr.. Butler, of the Verdi Planning
Mills, met with very painful ac-
cident in having his left hand
caught while oiling the saws at the
latter establishment, and some of
his fingers were badly mangled.
DR.. Bergman, who was te1egraphed
for, found it necessary to ampu-
tate two fingers; the others the
doctor thinks he can save.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

Hon. r. NJ. HUNTER of Virginia,
who has been writing out his views
on the finances, regrets emancipation
because it deprived the land owners
of the South, at the close of the war,
of the privilege of raising money on
their chattel property. There's an
elevated view of things +!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

SMALL AND MCDoNALD.-A gen.
tleman in whom the utmost reliance
can be placed, now in Panamint,
writing to friend in this city, says:
"The gang of cusses who shot Jim
Miller are here, or little way out
of this place, at Rose Canyon.
There is a whole nest of them. l
have seen them in town several
times, and 1 think it would be we'll
to let Jim know of it, and have
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S detectives
come around, for they make their
boasts that one hundred men could
not take them. One went into
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S office here, and
said he did not wish to show any
disrespect, "but, by Cd, this bill,
or poster, offering a reward tor
Small and Mcdonald did not please
him." and pulled it down before
their eyes. Parties who have re-
Gently arrived from that place con-
firm the above, and with reward
of 81, 900 for the capture of the men,
it seems strange that some one can
not be found with " sand" enough
to tackle the men and get the coin.-
Eureka Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

CHIEF JUsTICE.-The nomination
of the Hon. Isaac c. Parker, OF st.
Joseph, Missouri, by the President
to succeed Hon. j. B. Mexican as
Chief Justice of Utah, is commented
on by the Mormon press as being
caused by his refusing to coincide
with the practices of the Latter Day
Saints in opposition to the laws OF
the United States. We might infer
from the fact that they have used
every effort in their power for the
last four years to have Justice Nc
Kean removed, and failing in all at
tempts, that his opposition to poly
gamy and Blood AtOnement had but
little weight in his removal. The
truth is, it was a fight between Geo.
f. Whitney, Esq, and Hon. ): b:
Mexican, in which the former had
too many brothers-in-law at WASH
ington for the latter, and as a nat
ural result the contest was decided
in his favor. The removal OF NC
Kean will cause more rejoicing
among the Mormons than would
that of any other officer in the Terri
tory but it rather appears they
have not selected his successor, as
heretofore, the "blood and the gull
otine" have been applied to Mis-
sourians for even passing through
the Mormon settlements on their
way to California, and it will hardly
be a pleasant sight to the " Prophet
to have Missourian mete out JUS
tice to him in his declining days.
Hon. Isaac C. Parker is young
man who came into political noto-
riety by the abnormal condition of
affairs in Missouri, during and at the
close of the war, and has made for
an enviable reputation, but
whether he will be able for the posi-
ton in which he is now placed, time |
alone will tell.-COrinne Reporter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

GOLD HILL SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE AaENcY.-Sewing Machines
sold and rented on easy monthly
install ments. Call and satisfy your
self that they are the best in the
world. ONCE opposite Dorwin's as
say Office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

JOHN I. CHM informs the Carson
appeal that there are no less than
$4,000 volumes on the shelves of the
State Library. He is busily at work
arranging the books in classes and
under alphabetical heads. The law
library is very full and of great
value.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

PERsoNAL.-Sheriff Cooke, Dis
trict Attorney Keith and j. Powell,
jr., We're in town yesterday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

ANDY JOHNSON says some of his
opponents in Tennessee were reb-
els, with his pardon in their
pockets. r-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

New GooDs.-I In clothing, l..
Goldstone has variety. -f'.-9
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-23

DOCTOR THOMAS would merely state
that he pays the utmost attention to Diseases
incidental to Females. In 1864 he received
Special Diploma from the Royal College Of
Surgeons, England, signed by Drs. Robert Lee
and Arthur Fare, Physicians to their Royal
Highnesses the Princess of Wales and the
Duchess Of Edinburgh. attesting to his pro-
fciency and thorough knowledge Of Diseases
Of Women. This Diploma can also be seen
in his office. isf'sI d
, 1875-07-13

How England and Frnnco marrow.
~ Escaped Intervention IN our
l.neo War.
New YoRK, July 12.-The Tribune tomorrow
will publish = letter from Thu1low Wesd. In
which ha kfirsnB. OIL trustworthy information,
that, OH thteo occasionn during the first yesl of
Tho Rebellion, Queen Victoria contributed essen.
TALLY to tho preservation Of peace bat~oon ih!s
country aud England. On two OCCASIONS Her
Majesty discountonanccd suggestions from tho
French Governnscnt which meant war. The first
Has proportion for tho joint Intervention OF
Franco and Eng'Hnd, the object being rcco9ul-
ton Of the Confederate Government Tho no1.
was tho introduction into Parliament aftor an i'll
sersIow by tho English Minister viii! Tho French
Emperor Of resolution ropnd1atiug our bl5rk-
ake. lilo popular feeling IN England wAa ~
stropgly In favor OF lilo Confederate States that
our friends In Parliament and in the
Cabinet but for tho conviction that tleir course
was tAcitly approved BY their Sovereign. wulllti
hAvo found themselves unable to successfully
rcaist those hostile measIrcH. When th8 dis-
patch demanding tho surrender ot Mason and
S1ldell Was rcsd by Lord l'almo1ston to tho
Queen, and tho consequences Of u refusal wero
Explained, Her Majesty waB startled aud dis
ticss cd al tho idea Of war with Amorca. TAX
ing tho dispatch to tho rlinco Con8art, who,
then iii his Inst IIness WIS rittiug In
bin apartment. tho Queen asked hin to
rond IT, saving sle thought tho and spirit
wore halsh aud peremrtory. The pr1pco. con-
curing in opinion With Her Majesty, eubjccscd
which amonaed form it WAS returned 10 tho Pre-
miar. In relating this incident to Sir Henry
Holland. tho tQHorn added: "That waa Tie last
tins tho Prince used hiB PEN"
, 1875-07-13
TURKEY.


LONDON July 13-4 \. m.-The Standard pub
lshea adviccs from cara, tho Capital Of Da!ma-
tn, which represent that ran-slavic emssnnes
haYe spread reports among the uotzoRoytaua
that tho Tulka !nsended to e1tirpatn
the Christians These falaohoods caused
III tusutEoction. Masses OF the insurgents sur
round tho town OF dasho. NeyeAin, aud Stolatz.
Sl3 hundred fauilies have tied into CToatia aud
SoEvia and 1900 have arrived in DA!mAtlA at
dderent points along the frontier.
THE BUDGET.
CoNHTANriNorIE June 97.--Tlo following o1l.
ctal communication ls published here today:
.Tha budget will he published vary shor tly The do
hct u comparatively considerable amounting 10 TO-
001b0o, aAl hN hsen caused by exceptionally unfor.
tunate ctscunfancts-ytx., tho famine In the AxiAo
Provinces, thc csttto plsgae, iaundations, aud tbs
Tbs Government hss carefully studied Tho 1neana
OF covering tho leac3t fur tho present year sad
fe-tstabshlng in ! dedn!tiss a1l stAbla Mauncr the
equilibrium between rcynnuo Anu expenditure,
Among the measures &lFeady tAttu which Will mora
particularly coAducs to Tits Etslt tho stap duty
the regular and eeisnt working Ut the whole nnsn-
cal System permanent Commission will bs Instisat-
I'D. With the double mll siou of looking to the Mall-
tenancc OF the equilibrium af the budget tnd Of seek-
ing IN ~!Ao economies sud Tho tuhcioIs dtTe1ytnt
Of ths resources Of tho Empire tho rleenta o. ~ e.
viii b. appointed iu1med1Atsly atter ths et
tue budget. II IL nscasssTy to G.,s *aosmnt eonua
l!Ct!on 10 the Foceut &Aserinse ~ AoA1o Eufnpcaa
nsws}Apa1p Attr1hutng to 40 oofofhmsnt tle tuten
ton of reducing thu in'.ss " ~ pupno aen.. , 70
honor 10 fulh engagements. aud has hover contsn..
piatsA prejnIciug III s sRhteat degree the interests
ii tbs hpds5a Of ths Turkish debt.
, 1875-07-13
The Mob, Athirst for Protestant Blood,
Rain Down a Shower Of
Missiles.
Tho Policemen Fire upon the
Bfgots with NIorrntillly
Light Mortality rs
q Result,

LAWRENCE, Maas., July PA serious riot &C.
Cured in this city tonight. resulting from an
attack made by a mob upon mombers Of todGo
of Orangeucn returning from celebrating the
Battle Of tho Boyno by a picnic at
Laurel Grove. milos up the Nor
rin,ao River. Oraugomon from Lowell,
Wobusn, aud Other towns, par.icipatednt the pic
nIc, which pas0ed on quietly, aud no trouble WAS
anticipated when thoy dispersed for tho roturn
home, though thtoass had bocn mAdo iu tho
morning. and some OF the mon carried firearms
Ia consequence. About dozon Orange,nen,
with ladies and chidron, dlsombsrked
at 9 p. m. at tho atoamer-landing
on Water street, and started to walk up town.
A crowd of several hundred 1r.ahmen uere at
tue landing. aud followed thetn, shouting and
1oering. Arriving In front OF the pac1o Hills,
the crowd commenced throwing BtonoH. Quo of
tho ladies' MAS struck three times and badly
hurt. All Of tho party wore more or lcsa injured
by miseltes thTown ae them during tho hnlf-
milo walk to the police ntatton, whittier they
went for protection. -Four Of tho men had on
rcgalia, which particularly inceuBed tho mob.
0ue Of the moa whs se1ernly hurt about tie
bead, aud had htB sash torn from him. Arrived
At the station, word was sent to tho Mayor, who
eoon arrived at tho sceno and undertook to dis
FoAna k4& AuU u lAH1 h14 OO1bs puE WHQQ0k
avail. Tho cries aud jeers Of the mob drowned
his voice. Tie Major With aquad OF police
started to takc tho party through tho crowd to
theif honlca, Essox ntreot, through which thsy
lad 10 pasa, wAo 1t this ttmo illcd
for half milo with the mob. A.
shower Of stones, bricks, and missiles uAs
hurled at the party hs Hoon as It Appeared upon
tho street. With tho exception OF tho Mayor
ovety ous Of the pArty was hurt. Policeman
Gumuel was knocked dom and badly hurt.
james 6pou!ow, wbo WAS erdcAvorlng to protect
his brothers. rifo, was knocked DOM, re-
cetyiug : terrible wound In lilo head, from
brick. At Tho corner OF Union aud Spring
streets the nob made furious onslaught on the
party, when poarly ali tho police and Oranxomo
ws1a knocked down. The 1attor, In self-defense,
thon d1ow Eesolvors and began firing upon tho
mob who, veEo shouting, "Kill tho d-dOrango-
1nen." The firing quickly dispersed tho mob, vino
scattered In all diroctions. It Ia impossible to
learn the accurate result OF the ahooting. So
far "a known, no one was killed outright. Two
mon. ono woman. aud = boy 10 years old vcra
wounded,-nune neriously OF the OsanRemsn
srclro were wounded by stones aud brtcka-
como Of them quite severely.-and four
policemen were moro or less hurt.
Ths riot lasted two hours aud . half, snd extend
ed over routo OF = mile through tbs
most thickly.sottlod portion Of tho city. It'll
the first asrious affair Of the kind that has CO..
cusssdhese since 1859. and Ii condemned on or
dry hand ~ most uuprovoked. Tho courage anti
pluck Of tho Mayor undoubtedly sAYed many
lrss,
, 1875-07-13

ing that Lhnghton's cour.s IL promns,d hx
feeling Of disappointment bocanso he raa III
elected Preatdont lie foreota, however. thai
Fred Douglass, who docs not appear 10 h.vo auy
personal griovhnce, agrees with 1.angs,on with
regard to tic condition Of things In sho
Institution owes only $25.010, and hss proner,y
asnnfc TO moot the tndebtedness without ininry
to tho University, ard that tho Trustoes at thoir
recent meeting. ordercd the President not to a.
prepared reply which will probably bo ruaio
rnhlic Tomorrow. In which 1t In said he will dts
c'nen atil further tho distonosty that has chaE-
acteslzed tue management Of The uniyarsltY.