davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
FIFTH EDITION.
The BIaIne investigation.
DETERMINATION OF THE oonsI1TTEE TO GO OF
WITH TEE TNOuTRy

DETERMINATION OF THE CoMsI1TTEE TO GO ON
WITH TIE INQUIRY.
WARRINGTON, July 10.-The SUBJ Commit
tee on the Judiciary held meeting, to-day,
and decided to resume the Blaine bond in
Vestigation, tomorrow. The famous Null
gan and Warren Fisher, of Boston, are both
here to give testimony. 1t is alleged that
Mulligan is supplied with an additional
instalment of Mr.. Blaine's private corres-
pondence which, through the aid of Chair
man Hunton, he is quite willing to give to
the public through the press. The appoint
ment Of Mr.. Blaine to the Senate raises
quite delicate question as to the porpriety
of House committee to conduct prose-
cution against member of the Senate.
When the subject is reached, to morrow,
Mr.. Frye will ask postponement until MIR.
Blaine can be present.
LAID OVER TO NEXT CONGRESS-.
Associated Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House Ju-
dietary Committee met, to day, to continue
the Blaine investigation, but owing to the
continued illness of Mr.. Blaine the whole
subject was postponed until next Congress.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
Local BrevitIes.

Sunset at 12e.
The drouth ends.
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.43.
Moon rises this evening at 1919.
1t will be cooler about Christmas.
Be careful how you drive your horses these
warm days.
Lemons are scarce and high. And that's
bad, too, this hot weather.
Ladies can buy easy slippers at Fennessey's
fine store at 221 Market street.
Ladies can always find full line of shoes at
Murray Bros, 1OT West I'd street.
Remember that immense bargains can vet
be obtained at "Old Curiosity Shop" sale
II. Boil hes very full stock of thin, cool
wearing apparel at Sd and Market streets.
School principals can get neat circulars
quickly printed at the COMMERCIAL job office.
Farmers ought to buy hats at Dubells and
get the advantage of his extremely low prices.
Those who attend camp meetings can get
chairs and stools at Adairs, 4th and King Sta.
Webb's Macknaw's will last two or three
seasons If well cared for. Get them at the
hat store S04 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
The war on lue Danube.

ONE sERvlAE GENERAL HEMMED DIN-ANoTHER
THREATENED.
Associated Press Telegram.
PARIS, July 11.-Several of the journals
here published intelligence that the Turks
have captured zaltschar, and that the Ser
Wan general Tickernagoff is hemmed in
between two Turkish armies, marching
from Widen and Sophia Intelligence re-
ceived at Semlin states that the position of
the Servian General Antich near Novi-
BaZar il threatened.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
INC Strenglh OF the Army.

From the official compilation made on
Saturday last the total number Of troops in
the United States army footed up 26, 979.
These were distributed as follows A. ZIG on
miscellaneous duty, at West Point at the
recruiting stations on ordance du-
ty and detailed from their
commands. In the territories there
are 1880, in Texas LIS, in other Southern
States 1884 General Terry in addition to
the troops in the Territories has under his
command 1923 men. Gen. Crook has
LOO. The remaining balance are on duty
at forts and army posts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
FOURTH EDITION.
Masked Burglary.
A FARMER BOUND AND GAGGED UNTIL HE DE
LIvERs UP ABOUT $4,000 IN GOLD.

A FARMER BOUND AND GAGGED UNTIL HE DE-
L1vERs UP ABOUT $4,000 IN GOLD.
Special to the Commercial.
CR1sF1ELD, ND. July l0.-W. @. Handy,
farmer residing about five miles north Of
this place, was assaulted at his stable about
o'clock, this morning, by four men in dis
guise. They compelled him to go to his
house. and then made him open his safe,
which contained about $4, 100. principally in
gold. This they made off with, leaving
Mr.. Handy and his sister, the only occu-
pants of the house, gagged and hid away.
This makes the second time that Mr.
Handy has been robbed. The first time
was twelve years ago, when he lost about
$4,000. Mr.. Handy thinks he can identify
at least one.of the parties.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
Postmaster General Jewell.

HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY THE PREsI.
DENT.
Associated Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE resignation
of Postmaster General Jewell has been ac-
cepted by the President.
JUDGE TyEER SELECTED FOR THE VACANCY.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Judge ]. N.
Tyner, OF Indiana, now Second Assistant
Postmaster General, will, tomorrow be
nominated Postmaster General.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
9partnershtp alutites.

nISS0LUTION FPARTNERSHIP-NOT
~ is hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under the firm
name OF Mitchell Wilson, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Paris NJ. Mitchell is authorized to
settle the accounts of the la,e firm and will con
tnue the business at the old stand, 5l7 Orange St.
PARIS NJ MITCHELL,
JAMES L. WILSON.
WILMINGToN, Del, July Sd, ls76-jy3tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
New Advertisements, To-day,

Notice in Bankruptcy M Dunn
Wanted-No. $40 Church st
List of unclaimed letters-Wm M PYLE
A girl wants situation" A" this office
Webb-local brevity
State Road account-Jno Ball, et, al.
EllicOtt-funeral notice
"O.d Curiosity Shop sale-brevity
NOtice-Aid Loan Association
Ladies can buy, Fennesey-brevity
II Boll--local brevities
Adair's-local breYity
Dubell-local brevity
Murray Bros.-local brevity
HOflecker-funeral notice
Lost-Gold necklace and cross
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
PhilndeInhln nnrkets.
associated Press Telegram.

AS6Ocadted fTeSS IetegT0Ws
PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Petroleum firm
or refined 16c; crude 121{c. Flour dull /;
Pa family $575@6. so high grades $40
1925. Wheat quiet new Delaware red
$1.25 Penna. amber 81 40 white $1.34@
81, 40. Rye freely offered at 70@75c. Corn
less active yellow $4,000 mixed 56@56c.
Oats active white 35@42c; mixed and
damaged 29@32c. Whiskey $1.14.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

DRow1NG ACCIDENT Thomas W., 12
years old, son OF Thomas q. W. Getty, re-
siding at 9th and Windsor streets, was
drowned near Walton, Whann & Co.'S works,
yesterday afternoon. He was bathing with
other boys at the time, who, like himself,
could not swim, but found much sport in
jumping into the river and hold
ing on to rope which
was fastened to scow. Getty missed
his hold in one unfortunate leap and WAS
drowned This was about o'clock. About
six the body was recovered by Michael Ken
nedy, the captain of sailing vessel near
by. Coroner Groves held an inquest, the
verdict being i'll accordance with the above.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

T oST.- ON THE BRANDYwINE, NEAR
i Rattle Snake Run, July 10, gold necklace
with gold cross attached, the clasp bearing the
iniatias a. A. s.; the cross, j. F. NJ. A liberal
reward will be given by leaving them at e9 Market
street jyllSt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
8narGina.


DOARDING.-TWO GENTLEMAN CAN BE
ID accommodated with board and a pleasant I'd
story front room, newly furnished at
my3Ou sos KING STREET.
DOARD-WITH EITHER SINGLE OR COM
ID municating rooms, at sol West street, Whining
ton oct4 If
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
Financial.

Associated Press Telegram.
New York, July 11.-Gold quoted, this
morning, at $1.1194.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
aNanted.

WTANrED.-A SITUATION BY A WHITE
w girl for general housework Apply at
iy11,2t NO. 5l0 CHURCH ST
A THOROUGH, COMPETENT GIRL WISHES
n situation at housework, the best of reference
iyii.st' "a" COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
frr REut

NOR RENT.-UARRlAGE FACTORY AT
ID Front and West streets. Apply at
my4-tf S. E. COR. FRONT AND WEST.
NOR PENTHOUSE s23 WASHINGTON ST.
= -0''o'9'- W. II. MESTBROOK,
MARRIOTT N. E. Cor. Sd and Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

MATTERS IN THE POLICE CoURT.-Jacob
Dingee, Of Mill Creek Hundred, brought
suit in Esq. Hagany's Court, this morning,
against John Jenkins, colored man,
charging him with assault and battery.
jenkins was required to pay the costs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
AnEtinll SalEs.

By J.. W. Stidhnm II SON, AuctiOneers,
No. III East Fourth street.
A DAIINISTRATOR'S SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Will be sold at public sale, at No. 500 West 7th
street, on
THURSDAY Morning, July 18Th, 1876.
at O'clock a. m, as follows:
Piano, sofa sofa CHAIRS oil paintings, bed steads,
extension table, bureaus ngrain stair, and rag car
pets lounge range stove, room stove, book case old
fashion nigh day clock ice chest, mattresses, mar
BILE stands china gl iss and queens ware and many
other articles not enumerated For full particulars
see hand bills or call on r. W. MULFORD,
Administrator, D. Is. n.
L. W. Stidham 4 Son auctioneers jys-4t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
CROOKS reported DeAlh.

NO INFORMATION OF IT AT THE WAR DEPART
MENT.
Associated Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The War Depart
ment has no recent information concerning
General Crook, and hence there is nothing
contirmatory Of the report of his defeat and
death
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL ExoURsIoN.-The West
church sunday schools in six cars went up
to Brookield,o on the Wilmington and Read
ing r. R., this morning, on an excursion.
They left this depot at 9 O'Clock, and arrived
in due time. Brookfield is short distance
this side Of Chadd's Ford. 1t is not fitted
up as a regular excursion resort, but there
is fine grove Of branching oaks which
afford delightful shade and cooling at
mosphere. The party will return in the ear
ly evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

CoRoNER's INQUEST. Groves
held an inquest, yesterday afternoon, over
the body of child, five or Six months old,
of Isaac Anderson, S31 Windsor street. The
ing, ing Of Cholera infantum, the physician said,
and the jurytfound accordingly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
4nst and found.

ESTRAY OR STOLEN-FROM THE DEER
u Park Hotel, Newark, Del, between the hours
of two and five a. m, Sunday the 9th inst, large
years Of iage Large horns with brass knobs on tip
Of horn II not removed walks little lame in right
hind leg, large heshy bag partly white with black
tits. Aliberal reward if returned to
JOHN e. LEWIS,
jy10-a Deer Park Hotel.
n OST-ON THE EVENING OF SUNDAY, 25TH
IL june, between 9Th and Jefferson and Riverview
Cemetery, breastpin, nearly the form of maltese
cross, with an attachment set with pearls. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving il at
jys-6t 6l4 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

FIRE COMPANY ELEoTIoNs.--A meeting of
the Phoenix Fire Co. was held, last even
ing, when the following officers were elect
ed President, ]. F. Price; Vice President
j. M. Patterson Secretary, BENZ. Richard
son Treasurer, W. j. Erwin Trustees,
H. r. Price, ]. W. Porter, Oliver Fuller
ton.
. The Water Witch Company elected, last
evening, Directors to serve for six months
as follows Jos. K. Adams, VIM. Johnson,
John Perkins, A. Mcdaniel, Ginder,
James Pierce, Frank Bickta, W. j. Kelley
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

On TIE SICK LIsT.-Officers Cloud, Can
non and Donavin, Of the police force, are
on the sick list and off duty. None Of them
are seriously Ill, but are not able to be out.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
cITYITEMs.

aB-THE NEW ATLAS HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa,
for quietness pure ventilation, light and cool rooms
is uneXcelled. jylO.6t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

ADVANCE IN PoTAToEs. Es.-There were about
1000 barrels of potatoes from Accomac and
Northampton counties, Eastern Shore of
Virginia, at Bowly's wharf, Baltimore, yes
terday, which had been largely sold to ar
rive, and the whole supply was soon closed
out The bulk went TO Philadelphia and
New York, and brought from 1926 to
81. so barrel which is an advance. 1t is
stated the Potato crop on Long Island and
in New Jersey is not large, and New York Is
looking to the Delaware Peninsula for sup
plies.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

DEATH OF JOSEPH T. WA1TE.-Joseph T.
Waite, a well known restaurant and
saloon keeper, at the corner OF
Water and Market streets, died. this
afternoon, between one and two o'clock,
aged about 50 years. His disease was in
fiammation of the bowels, with which he
has been a long time sufferer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

sE-WE HAVE large stock of chdrens school
shoes at the lowest prices JOIN X. BABCoCK,
aprl2tf S. W. Corner Cd and Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

ES- NERVOUS DEBIITY.-VITAL WEAKNESS OR
DEPRESSION: a weak exhausted feeling no energy
courage; the result OF MENTAL ovER-woRK, EX-
CEssEs. some drain upon the system, is always
cured by HUMPHREYS HoNIEPATHIC SPECIFIC No
% 1t tones up and invigorates the system dispels
gloom and despondency imparts strength and en-
ergy,-stops the drain and reJuyenates the entire
man. Been used twenty years with perfect success
by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price, S10O per
single vial, or $500 per package of five vials end
50 vial Of powder Sent by mail on receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY, 562 Broadway, New York. See large
advertisement. feb25 .eod&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
Troops for the West.
Associated Press Telegram.

Six COMPANIES OF RETNFoRcEMENTs FROM
DETROIT.
Associated Press Telegram.
DETROIT, July IL. = Six companies Of
United States infantry leave here for the
West to day, to reinforce the forces operat-
ing against the Indians.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

sF-THE BEST IN WILMIsGToN. - Centennial
buckle-shoe of our own make.
JOHN X. BABcocK,
aprl2,tf S. W. Corner I'd and Market
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
FINANCIAL a COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON DEL, July II, 1876

STOCK QUOTATIONS, AT O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
Reported by Craige, johnson Cos Bankers and
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11

7 Z
ABRAM PALMER,
Julys, s,ls76-Il.ltd4tw Road Commissioners.
V0UNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION
FOURTH SERIES.-Shares of stock are now
offered for sale at so per share. Apply on or be-
D. II HAWK ms. Sec'y.
iv10bt No 4O4 Market ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
AT MERRICK,S BAIAAR

CORNER OF FOURTH AND WALNUT ST
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-11
4 (!AlIDEN q ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

The popular seaside resort dry air excellent bath.
ing hot sea-water baths fine hotels and excellent
family boarding houses, at moderate prices unsur.
passed sailing, fishing and driving.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
WILEY AND HARrzELL,

The Republican leaders In this distric,
have become active in the interest ol
Col. Ben. l.. Wiley, and profess TO be-
leve that he will succeed in defeating
Mr.. Har,z, II. They say that Col. Wiley
is granger, and that his fellow gran.
gers have promised TO vote TO. him with.
ont reference TO political differences.
There Is no truth In this assertion. The
good people Of the plow know that Mr..
Hartzell has been their active friend up
on the door Of the housc--that on all
questions In which they have an interest.
he has voted ~ they desired. They
know. too, that he is an honest man, and
that there is nothing in the history OF his
life OF which he has any reason to be
ashamed. They ere also not forcetful
Of the tact, that the interests OF this dis.
trict require his return to congress. He
has had the experience Of one term, and
Will be mere careful and intluen.
tial member OF the mex. congress than
he has been OF this even. The
ecquaintancss hs has made, added to bis
experience, will give him the ability to
DO more for his constituents than any
new member OF Col. Wiley's caliber could
possibly do. Col. Wiley would amour,
TO nothing Ia congress. He il neither d
talkcr nor aworker. \ goodish sort of q
clever man socially, be has no ability a.
public man, and In the house would
De nobody-nothins. We might a.
well send 20 congress kor.meyer's To-
bacco store sign--his wooden block.
headed lndian--as Col. Wiley. This the
people OF the distric, know. and will
not make the mistake OF sending the hero
OF the runaway from Writ Adams "a
congress. They will return Mr.. Hart
Zeli with the commentator: "wel
done. good and faithful servant -gc
IL sr,in.' -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01

lie mother motives OF lnmauit! concur
with the material interests Of sh in requif
"a that every obstacle be femOvedto q
raIDp!eto and durable reconciliation be.
tween kindred POPULATIONS once unnstur.
ally e.tysnged, on the basis recognized by
the 81. Louis platform, Of the "con.titntion
Of the United states, with its amendments
lniyers ally accepted as final settlement,
If the controversies which ensendercd civil
war" But, in aid Of . result 80 beneteient,
the moral influence OF every good citizen, TIE
well r. every governmental authority,
ought 10 be exerted, not alone 10 maintain
their just Atty before the Law, but like.
wise TO establish . cor dial fraternity and
good viii among cit lens, whatever there
race or color, who sre now united in the
one destiny OF u common self.government.
II the Guty shall be assigned to me-, should
not fall 10 exercise he power. with which
the law. and toe CO ,stitu,ion Of our coun.
try clothe its ,hier magistrate, to protect al
lite citizens, whatever their former condi.
ton, in every political and personal night.
-tFrom Samuel j. Tiiden'e letter Of sccep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
CORoNET OF SORROW.
An Appeal from Carolina Church
men and Statesmen.
Civilization Endangered -Leagued
OppFesslOn--Hfs tOPy Of HerOtsm
mud fOPoearNDee-A MNnIv Ne.
view ana nm Honest ppeRI.

CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct. 2J.-The
President OF the Chamber of Commerce
has united with The Methodist, Catholic
aud Episcopal Bishops and leading
Presbyterian, Lutheran, Baptist anu
Jewish ministers, and presidents OF all
the National and other banks ia Charles
ton, in the following address on the con-
ditiOn OF South Carolina
10 the people OF the United States:
Well founded apprehensions that the
civilization OF our state is in danger OF
being utterly overthrown, and an over.
ruling sense OF duty to ourselves and pos
terity and the country AT large, impel US
to make an authentic statement OF Our
actual condition TO the American people,
IN the hope that 1t will induce them 70
extend 70 Us their sympathy and add n
this distressing exigency OF our affairs.
There Ia SO much at stake that we cannot
afford TO be silent or TO withhold any eff.
fort that may possibly be Of avail. For
ten long weary years the white peoDle of
South Carolina have endured condition
OF things which any northern state would
have been tempted to overthrow in two
years, at the point Of the bayonet, If II
could have been done in no other way,
They were forbearing In the hope that
some returning sense OF justice and some
happy stroke Of fortune would bring re-
lief; but no such sense Of justice or happy
stroke came 10 their relief, and hope
sickened and died away In their hearts.
AT last they determined, as by COM
mon impulse and natural and uncUntroll
able instinct OF freedom. 10 make one
supreme effort for their redemption. but
to make II under ami within the laws.
Those who hold authority here having,
through party af1ilation. access to the
highest organs OF political power In the
country, aud to the equally powerful OF.
gans OF the partisan newspaper press,
have subjected this people to tho vllest,
Misrepresentation and tho most cruel
ISLANDERS. Some OF these we desire to
correct. . -e+f =. - 1
u 70 not true that the.white people Of
SCUM Carolina are disloyal or disafIectcd
towards the United States government;
on the contrary, they are loyal and well
affected towards II. They obey II at
nome. and would defend II promptly
rom ioreign aggression. 1t 10 net true
thet Soufh carolina or any Its counties
are IN state Of insurrectfon or domestic
violence against the government OF the
state, or tina, the law process cannot be
iulIy enforced within her territorial
limits, or that there 10 any lawful cause
or occasion whatever tor tho federal gov.
efnmcnt to ,n.erfcro for the protection o!
toe STATE government against the violence
OF !kr cltlzels. II Is not true that the
white people Il the state are hostile n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01

A few days ago couple of Republican
orators went out into rural district in
Sangamon county and made speeches for
Hayes and Wheeler TO al evening meeting
Of the country folks. st the conclusion
OF the meeting, the crowd gave, three
cheers for Tllden and Hendricks. The
Springfield Jo,lraa, objected 10 Tbs as an
attack Oh free speech. Il eau now waste
some of its sympathy on the Hon. Carl
Schtiiz, who was treated IN u nearly simi.
lar manner By Republican meeting in
New York city the other day. lie de-
liycred "A studied Grafton against Grant
.sm, TO an atidi,uce who listened with
marked attention and then passed reso-
luton endorsing the administration. And
thus was the distinguished orator snubbetl
in the house Of li's friends.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-01
PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
IFrom our r:u'ar corrvponleut.)
P,rlLspELpI,r., Oct.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is.
The approaching presidential election
which at every place outside OF Philadel.
phia and the centennial, is the topic OF all
absorbing interest, hes. so far at least.
done nothing in the way oil decreas-
ing the number OF visitors. On the con-
trary-although such n thing sounds
strange--!hc directors OF the show have
actually succeeded in turning it to some
account, as has been sufficiently proved
Oh New York day, when the well adver.
tised announcement that Coy. 1ilden
was to hold reception in the New York
State building, drew large numbers OF
people who thought 1t worth nfty cents
TO shake hands with the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. A repetition OF this
occurred On Thursday, Ohio day, when
the standard bearer Of the Republican
party, Gov. Hayes, intended to visit Phil.
adelphia, not tor any political purposes,
bat simply to see the centennial. It was
we'll understood, however, that there
would be reception in the Buckeye
building, and 90 thousands OF worthy
Philadelphians who, weeks ago, declared
themselves to DC sick and tired of the
centennial, did not hesitate TO join their
western brethren, lin the hope ofgcltIng q
chance to shake hands with one of the
celebrities OF tho day. But alas. how
often human hopes are iOiled; before it
Was two O'Clock, tue governor came TO
the conclusion that 1t would take him
several days to shake hands with the
multitude assembled in front Of the
building, and 20 he politely informed
his friends. IN . good.nstured and Joe
ular manner, that he would have TO take
rest" Upon this announcement.
which was received good.nsturedly by
the westeners, and resignedly by :he
Philadelphians. tho crowd slowly dis
persed. and Gov. Hayes, accompanied
by Gen. Hawley and few friends, com.
menced taking In the show"
| The attendance on Ohio dry was
something over one hundred and seventy
thousand, aud, considering that there
were neither fireworks. nor tournament,
nor balloon ssceusions, nor any other
more popular attractions. the showing
Tor the Buckeye state was certainly won.
derfully good.
The financial results Of the exposition
up TO the present time, have surprlse1]
even those among the managers. whose
calculations at tho outset were most san.
guine. the actual cssh.receipts being far
In excess Of what had been estimated,
Nobody ever expected that the exhibl.
ton would "psy," and adeAcit OF several
millions was predicted by everyone who
Pretended to know anything about instI.
'n'ions Of this character. It 10, therefore.