davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
In running In quality than half
l rad or below the evrnd a -


For future delivery the sales have ollowsYes
terday. alter two MSeptembcr 100 bales at II 732c
October, l,ODO ut IL 716c December 900 ~ IL l352c
Jsnusry, 2C1at u l7s2c March, ao0st II ass2e Apsi,
Total, $500 bales To-day up to two r. M.-sep.
tembsr. 100 bale. ut II i7s2c. 200 at II e.iae..
no At IL Lice Noys%Sss: 100 a. ii issle.;
December, 800 at IL l332c 100 at IL 7l6c January,
800 at II l732c February, 200 at March 100 at
II i5l6c Total $40 bales. Grand total. l260J bales
The receipts a the follows 2l9
bales, Now 90, Orleans. l4o Mobile, 2oi Savannah sst;
Charleston, o Wilmington. SO Norfolk, l6l Total 3O7o
This day last week. This day last year. 36l6 Total
since september 1858 bales, to last night Cotton
frcghts closed follows TO Havre by steam lll6c
compressed; TO Hamburg. by steam, compressed; to
Bremen by steam. &c. conprsssed to Liverpool ssd by
steam.
FLoUR GRAIN-Receipts-Flou IA $50 bbls wheat,
81 SOD bushels: meal 500 bbla aud 22 sacks;
24o sos bushels oat, $40 do re. $50 do barley.
quiet but esry all grades held nrm shipping
being and held at full prices The sales
about 1900 bbls including state Western and Southern
the annexed auotstions kyo Hour was hrm with sales
Brsndywine and 81 53 g. 10 for Western and Jersey
yellow. The sales about 750 bbs within the range
The New York herald., 1876-09-08


The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company tho regular quarterly dividend or
2 per cent payable October 16 Tho transfer books
will be closed September Is, and rsopened October 90
At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company held this afternoon
dividend OF u per cent declared for the quartz
ending September 80, payable October 16.
MINING SHARES
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
Tho following the closing quotations for mining

The following table Of prices Of the prominent gold
and silver mining shares including the opening prices
ofoday, received by telegraph from San Francisco
IL furnished by William Ward, Drcxel Buildng:--
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON, Sept 7-Evening
Lnseed oil 24s. 3D. u 24s. Cd. per cwt
LONDON, Sept Z, 1876
Petroleum closed at Iss4d 1914 for American refined
standard white
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. R. l.. Sept T. 1879
Printing cloths market quiet and nomnuy 4l,c. for
best 64x6i but slight concession would bo to
effect sales
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

count. including spscula-
tion). September l. 1876.
Receipts since september 1.
Totals.......s........
Sales since Sepsem oer l.. /.
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
$4,000 Us5-2O ~. ll3k 5000 5's o. 81. ll5A
SOU s 5's lO.4O. c. ll5X

1000 o h NJ con > T..
5000 Ohio 4 Miss ID.
1000 w I'm Tel C, 1900
lC0J Cen rae gold u.
5000 q r LIST, ) J br..
1000 st l. i l NJ LIST. :.
5000 l. h W b con. be
600 shs ID x II Can. DO
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
House Of Representatives.

Adams-M. d. c. Hussey, II. p. Jacobs (coE)
Fred Parsons
Alcorn- L. P. Reynolds.
Amite-B F. Johns.
Attala-D. I. Guyton, J. K. Shrock.
Benton-Wm Crum.
Bolivar-Green Clay, j. l. j. Shelby.
Calhoun. L. BlOunt.
CarrolI-C NJ Walden H. H. Southworth.
Chickasaw-W. F. Tucker, JnO. A. Wilkinson
Choctaw-J. E. Bridges.
Claiborne-W. d. Bean, E. S. Drake.
Clarke-Geo Nj. MassingiH.
Coahoma-JdmeS Monroe, (cOJ)
Copiah-E. A. Rowan, Geo. w. Miller.
Covington and Jones'. I. Fairly.
Colfax-F. :. White.
DeSOto-sam1 Powell, J. D. Nichols, W. H.
McCargo Jr
Franklin-C. Byrd
Green and Wayne-Jno. F. McCormick
Grenada-Wm. II. Barksdale
Hancock and Pearl-H. Saunders
Harrison and Jackson. NJ. McInnis.
Hinds-Oliver Clitto !, Geo. W. Harper, Marye
Dabney NJ. R. Jones.
Holiness. S. Carter, j. H. Dyer, j. II. Gowen.
Itawamba-David johnson.
Issaquena- w. II. Jones, (coJ)
Jasper-D D. McLaurin
Jefferson. MiUsaps, j. d, Csssor, (coL).
Kemper-T. p, Bell.
Lafayette-R. J. Guthrie, A L Fortune
Lauderdale-E. w Watkins, IL. G. Dear.
Lawrence-H. j. Byrd.
Leake-J. N. benson.
Iincoln-A e McNa;r o"iiu
LoHGOdeA f E. T Ieish Erwin Jomss
NpiIson -" " " - '1n' '"Ni0' -
IeAore and SnnHowar-W " N,JJou,, l,o1,
Madison r YelIowIav T a StoL J,g, vi
~ 49, ToT t0J' L. n S'eooIhS' "a
Marion and Perry-Jno. ellis.
Marshall-W. s. Featherston, j. II. Amacker
Monroc-W W from a II STtos IT,;
Montgomerv-A4 ] Bakrr ~ Ne'' . L. l rice
Nesh6ba-W L. Bassett
49, II ID D?.
Noxnbee-Hamnton + iarno,in IL a..
ton. coll AZ Me- Ne;ap 1coi H. " 0"eT-
OktibhehaWH r. MmIJro~ WI GI;,,. .l.-D
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
THE LEGISLATURE,
Senate.

democrats in Roman; Republicans IN Itahc'
Let District Hancock, Harrison JacKsoI
Marion, Greene, Perry anu ie"i''
p Carter. ~. III III
ID Observation-Disclosures anu hnh'0'
White, (coID I'D p;ka>-
RH. Thompson. CO
4th District Adams IN. Z; 6rY1IH, W
9Th District jefferson and Franklln-"'
9th District COpiah and Claiborne)-1. T.
TIL District Warren IT. C. Catchings, Chas
OH nistrictI WAYNE Jones, Covington, Simp-
son and Smith)-T. l.. Mendenhan, n
9th District Jasper, Scott and Newton)-I
B. Graham.
10Th District Lauderdale and Clarke, )--Jo
~ n;s,r;ctNfHinds and Rankin ~. L. Nc
Caskill, A. R. Johnston.
10Th District-(M adison)-E 3: Pratt.
18th District Yazoo)-y. E. EgereH
l4th District Holnes(-H. >: hooker o.,
18th District-(A ttala and Leake)-S. L. oId-
18Th sIrict-(Winston, Choctaw and Sum
ner)-M. A. Metts.
18th Observation-Disclosures, Neshoba and KEN
perl-H. W. Foote, l. s te!eaTt, col;
18th DsrictVAOg Sims oRI BarrT ana 'o
10Th District Calhoun and Yalobusha)-J
H. Thornton
goth District Lafayette and Pontotoc)-J.
A. Mcneil. ,
2lst Distrist-(Lee and Itawamba)-R. ID. AL
len.
22d District Alcorn, Prentiss and Tlsho-
mingo)-J. Nj. Stone.
23d District Tippah, Union and Benton)-C
Oath District Monroe and Chickasaw) R
o. Reynolds, A. Shirley, (coE.
05tb District Shall)-TeO. Albright, col.
Doth District Panola)-R. S. Taylor
9th District DeSoto, Tate and Tunica)-
James B. Morgan, C. G. Callicott.
18th District Bolivar and Coahoma)-M NJ. b.
,SulliUdn.
10Th District-(W Washington and Issaquena)-
". II. Gray, COL
Both District Tallahatchie. Grenada and
Sunfower)-W. H. FitzGerald
3lst District arrOll and Lefore)-W. H.
Tuttle.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
Trustees Sale.

pY VIRTUE of the provisions Of s.
l. Deed Of Trust, made by william.
ana beverley Anderson, on the l@
March, 1873, to secure to Charles Il. 9
account of certain indehtednes' nj
therein, the said deed being d. rec.
Record Book, No, :, Page 81 Of Hira
ty, First District, State ot Nissis.i.
Undersigned viii proo> .ad 70 sell tot,
est bidder, for cas- ~ nYbIic au@
mont Of the Capi'ol, in the city OIL
on I97f Monday, De 10th day of Januaf
e lo;T me me 10 owing lands, lying and .
sag V9W ty and State. viz:
e = of n. f. u of Section % co.,
e.'t-ty acres; also forty acres situate
corner and part of S. W. a of Secuoln,
me L; e of Section a. containing. p
also that portion of the n. W. = Of r
ISing east of Jackson & Canton D. (
talnlng 4S acres; also the n. ". = o.,
OF Sect. Is, except l 30-100 acres EiS.li
OF hanging Moss creek, containing N
also that portion of the S. ". a o. 4,
= or Section l3 which lies between IA
ana the 30 acres above described, N
o0th sides of Hanging Moss Greek, cv1
~ acres. All in T. q, r. E., and Ell
ooI acres more or less, together WI.
aPpurtenances'thereto appertainlhS !.
IoIlowing personally: 2 mules, ..r
steer and two wagons, the proper
The title to the above realty IS DsIb
oe good, but we will only convey su''
Is vested in us as Trustees. ,cu0J
n. - n, HODGE I'd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
Administrators Notice

w WHEREAS, letters of Admin;str..;
were Um tne estate of W. W Dunton, deooased 4
of granted to the undersigned by the C
county state of eGgsi of LIST District Of Kinds
December, 1876: Now ali p Da .ne Sd day of
ba %ts against the estate of said deoedent'
ne, nterepy required to register the some ,a are
ba e .s%e limited by law or the same VIM IN
Dec ", ls75-4w, u Adm'x.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

The steam launch, Secret, passed
through Waltham on Saturday on wheels
drawn by six horses, and created quite a
sensatlon:-Boston Globe. Umph! Did
you ever know secret to go through any
town but what it created quite sensa-
ton IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
Trustees Sale.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
KINDS COUNTY

RY VIRTUE of a certain Dead &C IT,.
u, executed on the 18th day of September
1914 by Geo IL. Holland to the UNDERSIGNED ~
secure secure the payment of two (2) promissory notes
thereln described, which deed of trnSt ;o oF
record record in Deed Book g. page 1914 in Cbann 80 VI
S woure OF said county and State, l will at the
rsqGes1 OF Of holder of said and for the
the 18th DAY OF JANI IT4h iS on + h1DA1
Ci CLOCK NJ. in front of the City Hall, in the ~
olty OF Jackson sell to the highest bidder t for
dushi Inc following described real estate with
uneIllng mouse, stables and all other ionrot,o
honts thereon, towit: all west half wv ~ 6
-; ;ne so Soutn west quarter IS M and 5T acres
IN ,ne southwest Garner of the west half f
ton Sne 4ofthw Ies quarter of sec
one east, In said county and State Tb;s a ~.
The III, Is Just three miles north of JastsoOo-
nme tl1le is believed to be perfect, bnt SON
is In me vested. r 2EWTI 9egd OF trust
Dec. 20, 1875-4w trustee,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

An Arkansas man ate a mint of soua,,..
d Few Gays ago, ON bet. An intelligent
physician who was called in, told him
that he would have pain in his lun1bar ra
glon II he stuck to such board az that
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

benson, of Sixth street, removed the
body OF his mother-in-law from the old
cemetery the other day, and he saws he
could find nothing but her Jaw, which
W IN Is state of perfect preservation.
Fulton Times,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

IL was observed of deceased lawvor
lnat ne had left but few effects, to which
a lady remarked that "He had bnt fol'
causes" ""u put lew
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

C. "a correspondent asks: "Sbonld ho,
i Restppn proud when riding in coop, ehs y"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

not paid for. coat mat IL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS

The law also should require the con.
vlcts, sentenced to the penitentiarv. 70
De Immediately removed to the State
prison. Thoy are now, in many instances
lei. M tue county jaiis for many months
10 ~ me great cost OF the several counties
Oh ne Jam fees for day should not exceed
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

1no'an attairs-Johnnycakes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.

The sessions of the Legislature should
be biennial. 1t is within the power OF
the Legislature to fix by law that it
should meet only once in two years.
lhls Is the plain meaning of Section 6,
Art. III, of the Constitution. We ask
however, that biennial sessions be not
left to the discretion of the Legislature,
but that the rule be adopted by constitu-
tional amendment.
The Constitution should also be amend
ed SO as to prohibit all special legislation.
A great portion of the time of the Legis-
lature is now spent in making that kind
of legislation, when the same end would
be attainable by general laws.
One of the evils of the times is excessive
legislation. Statutes are passed and then
modified or repealed, in whole or in part
without due deliberation, and the result
Is that the statute laws of the State are
becoming more and more intricate and
confused, at every succeeding session of
the Legislature. The laws should he
plain and simple. so that the citizen NAV
without danger or mistake, conform his
action to them.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
But probably the most fragrant evil &c
which the taxpayers complain. and the ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05
PETITION AND APPEAL
TAXPAYERS to the Legislature.

We ask the earnest attention of your
honorable body to the following particu-
lar. in which by proper legislation very
large sums may be saved.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-05

l'0zAINl1 OF SUPERVISORS.
But probably the most fragrant evil of
which the taxpayers complain, and the
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
THE DRAKE SUICIDE.

William W. Drake foreman in Loriilards tobacco
factory, Jersey City, committed suicide yesterday
morning under singular circumstances. On Monday
evening he was riding in Hoboken car with Officer
Mouids, from whom he borrowed a revolver, as he
said to shoot cats. He arrived at his home No. "a
Newark avenue, about ten O'Clock. At three O'Clock
yesterday morning he arose and drank quantity OF
cider from kcg standing on the roof. At seven
O'Clock, the hour when he usually went to work, hts
wife heard the report OF pistol on the extension
root, aud, rushing out, she her husband
gasping ard lying with his head downward tho
steps leading from tho roof She gave the alarm, and
officers Narnns and Howard arrived inst Drake was
dying. The pistol had fallen to the ground below.
Medical aid was summoned. and IT was found that
bullet had entered the right breast about tbrcc inches
above the npplc and near the mcdnn line. The cause
Of Drako's suicide is the old story domestic troubles
HIS marital one OF severe trial. la Messrs
Lorillard's cslabishmsn. he won his way a promi-
position by strict attention to duty. He fine
looking and was only thirty-sevcn years Of age.
Iii was or genial disposition and highly esteemed
In a largo SOCIAL circle
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
A PAwNBROKER ROBBED.

HOW BROOKLYN YOUTH STOLE THREE THOU
SAND DOLLARS FROM HIS FATHER AND DIS
APPEARED.
Tho pawnshop Of Francis Fcy, No. 525 Court street,
Brooklyn, was recently robbed Of money and jcwery
to the vauo Of $3O00 and up to the present writing
trace Of the thief the property has been found
The robbery discovered last Monday week,
when It was reported 10 tho police. who being unable
to lnd the rogue recover the missing property,
have, according TO 'tine nonorcd usage" withheld
the facts from the press on the day in question Mr. Fcy
II appears New York business and left his
return he found that Victor had gone, one knew
fact that the young man had not gone empty handed
-Four hundred doIlnrs in gold, silver and grcenbacks
and Watches diamonds and rings had been stolen from
tho safe 1t subsequently transpircd that Victor had
fed rom the city, taking with him young woman
with whom he had been keeping company.
thorough search OF the pawnshops oil New York and
Brooklyn for the stolen articles proved unsuccessful
From this the officers who have been Cooking aicrn
the fugitive argue that he has gone TO Canada The
undutllul and dishonest stole about 81. 800
property eighteen months ago from hrs father ard
fled, but was subsequently arrested On that occasion
his companion IN his fight tho female who
now shares his plunder. Victor was then indicted
tried tho Court OF Sessions. before Judge Moore
and bcing convicted sentenced 10 the Kings County
Pentontiary for year. Hc served his time, and
such was his apparently sincere reformation that his
iahor had since rcposcd tho utmost confidence In him.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

denly released bail. Amer he had gone letter vas
found In his cell, which we saw Il was IRON his
mother and road In substance as follow
NY DEAR SoS-Althcugh you have been wayvard still
own you as my had dream last night and God
veaed that wore In great danger lie has rsed
and an i. viii be ali right.
'was shortly after the receipt of this letter that ho
was released yn
Eyes sir, tho next day. On our trial be testified
that one evening ne was In our saloon and there
planned tho robbery with him for which We were
To Ryan-"Did you ever see tho man before and did
you know him?"
saw him since; had not known him certainly for
To Oschwald-"Did YOUR
sNo, sir, never saw him to my knowledge"
allow you treaiedYn
every well by the warden and assistants, but the
press and PUBLIC nave been preudced against US and
IF yoa. get new trial do you think you win DO
ayes sir, We have evidence enough now 10 clear US
All we ask is fair trial and chance TO prove our
APPLICATION FOR A BILL OF RECEPTIONS
The counsel IN the Ryan and 0schwad murder case
met al the residence of Judge Depue last evening for
pose making application for. They submitted rough
outline of the exceptions to His Honor but
to giving the facts to public until the bill properly
drawn, when u viii be submitted to the prosecution
for revcw, after which il VIII be returned TO Judge
Depue for examination. II he signs 1t an application
will be made to the Chancellor for writ of and
X he grants the writ the argument of counsel will be
heard by the Court OF Errors Should the Chancellor
deny the application tho whole matter will DO
dropped.
IL viii take counsel some time TO prepare the bill OF
exceptions and there will be delay in It's examination
by the prosecution that the bill. viii not probably DO
signed by Judge Depuo before Monday next. II AT all.
ho will be engaged in tho Court Vi Appeals at Trcn
ton to-day. He will be at homo Thursday, Friday and
Saturday will be in attendance at the Court OF Appeals
again next Monday and viii open the Circuit III New
ark on Tuesday so that he VIII not have much time TO
less II Is prepared at once
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD.
NEW TIME TABLE-Two HUNDRED AND FOUR
TRAINS TO DE RUN DAILY.

A NEW TIME TABLE-rwO HUNDRED AND FOUR
TRAINS TO DE RUN DAILY.
To-day the new timc tabo OF the New York Elevated
Railroad Company takes effect and henosforward the
number OF trans daily will be doubled. The first
going north leaves the Battery at six A. M and after
the third which leaves a. twenty minutes to seven,
trains Will DO run intervals of eight minutes until
nve minutes past r. N. With slight variations
In the fthe four first trains tho rule will hold
good for trains going SOUTH the rst leaving Fifty ninth
street four minutes past A. NJ, the last at seven
r. NJ In offering additional facilities for rapid transit
the Elevated Railroad directors give OF what
thoy intend 10 do provided they are not hampered by
exclusive Legislation and embarrassed by the repre-
company has bcen compelled 10 do battle in court
since It's very inception Comparison of this time
table, as well OF tho companys books, with
those or past years shows a wonderful increase
In tho advantages OF this means OF travel and in the
number OF persons who avail themselves OF IT, In
1871, when tho road was first in good running order
but few trains passed over the route each day. and the
number oil passengers carried rarely more than
200 Now 2o4 trains daily, and tboy transport
over 5000 people and some days as many ms Q, 000
With the increase OF trains additional precautions
have been taken to guard against tho possibility OF
accidents, and tho INSTRUCTIONS Issued to employees
Of peculiarly stringent and explicit nature. The suit
between the New York Elevated Railroad Company
ana jeremiah v. Spader relative 10 the injunction
procured by the lattor against their extending tnclr
road 10 the south terry has boon CARED on for
time, and 1t is undcrsood that tho company expects
favorable decision from tho Court In which event
they will once proceed with the work OF erecting
additional supports and will make tho South Terry
tho terminus OF the route, instead OF No. Broadway
where II is at present located,
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
COMPTROLLER GREEN'S PLACE.
WILL Mr.. THAYER DE CONFIRMED BIZ THE
HOARD OF ALDERMEN ?-cITY HALL GOSSIP

WILL Mr.. THAYER DE CONFIRMED BIZ THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN ?-cIrY HALL GOSSIP
ON THE SITUATION.
The points OF discussion at tho City Hall yes
tcrday centred upon the probabilities tho accopt-
rejection Of the Comptrollorship by Mr. James
S Thaycr in the Board OF Aldermen agrco upon
his confirmation. Tho chances OF confirmation are
conceded TO lie entirely under the control OF Mr. John
Kelly, as IL is thoroughly understood that the Tam
many leader can do what he pcascs with tho demo-
cratic members OF the Board OF Aldermen. they will
not move step without consulting hts gentleman.
All sorts OF rumors were circulated around tho City
Hall yesterday as to the peculiar political situation
nccessaled by the sending in OF Mr. Thayers name as
successor 10 Comptroller Green. somo prophetic
individuals went 70 far as to say that the nomination
was merely blind. originated for the purpose Of
covering up future adroit movements OF Mayor Wick
ham. They allcgo that when the name OF Mr. Thayer
sent IN II was perfectly understood tnnt
the gentleman would not accept the place,
and that The true candidate would come
to tho front At the next meeting OF tho Board These
rumors, however come principally from rammany
poticians who wish tho impression 80 10 the pub
lie that Mr. Kelly 10 really the coming man Then
S.ners ,nsss upon enaa mayUr mcKnam m IS
G. Whitney MS Corporation Counsel, and that he will
enter into arrangements whatever on tho Comptrol.
positive given that his friend Whitney will
be hrmcd for the next four years Ii Mr. Thaycr
ShOuld aDsolutcly refuse 10 take tno pace MI
friends clam that their candidate will be the next
choice, an agreement with Mayor Wickham ha: the
Aldermen will confirm the nomination Of Mr. whitney
This Is the idle gossip of the .rhird House" tho
City Hall, where the local statesmen daily congregate
to discuss political movements Those who
are independent Of machine dictation, however,
contend that Mr.. John Kelly and tho
Board OF Aldermen cannot very well afford
to reject the OF Mr. Thaycr. II is stated upon
al sides that be gentleman admirably fitted for tho
place, and that such qualifications and und0uDted re-
spcctabty will force his confirmation ut the hands OF
Nr Kelly and the Board OF Aldermen.
Comptroller Green's adhcrcnts, 100, claim to
rays of sunlight for their chief In tho present
pcatons. They contend that tho deadlock will
result In the holding over OF Mr. Green
until the LIST Of January, when Mr.. Smith
Ely, Jr, assumes the executive chair. As 10 oppo-
nents It is considered that ''delays dangerous"
for then Mr.. Green having tnc faculty OF seizng
every possible opportunity which may arise in this
controversy TO advance his own interests Some
political philosophers also assert that Governor TIL
den's strategy Is evident in tho present dilemma
to the Comptrocrship, and II those assertions
then Mr.. Green must benefit materially through
nnv influences coming from that quarter