davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09

The peculiar adoption of DR.. Bulls Cough
Scrip to 80 many phases Of throat and bron.
chial disease has rendered this remedy i'm
mensely popular. Sold everywhere. IS cents
a bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09

Tomorrow it will be cloudy and warmer
possibly with snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09

1t is now currently reported that certain
friends of the Presideot say be will not send 10
aoy nominations for the New York Custom
House for some time, that he thinks only more
discussion iu his party would arise from nomi'
mating any Que opposed to Senator Conkng,
and that therefore he will wait the progress OF
events. Oliver Wendell Holmes says there
are three separate and distinct individuals in
every mep, the trio being the creature the man
thinks he is, that which other people think he
is, and that which he really is. If this be cor
rect it is impossible for one man to know the
real character Of his fellow worm, ADD OF
course to tell what that fellow worm will do 10
certain contingencies; and if the report we re-
fer to be true. it would tend to confirm MIR.
Holmes theory, for with MIR. Hayes speeches
still ringing 10 our ears it would be impossible
for US, even by putting ourselves in his place
and assuming either one Of his three entities,
to conceive how he could c)me to 80 lame aud
impotenta conclusion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09

DRIME BUTTER for sale at
i dec II RAMSAY 'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09
PUBL1sHEp DAILY AND TREWEEKLY g
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
WRDNEsDAY EVENING, JANUARY .
r. annears that there was an error IN stating,

It appears that there was an error IN sta''os'
under the head of Legislative inthe Gazettc
on the 18th inst, that tho House OF Delegates
had, ca the 5.h iostant. passed resolution
annoietipg committee to wait oa the Governor
aad request Of him copy OF his inaugural
address to be printed under the order OF The
House, AID that Mr.. Hunter voted in the
Affirmative, and Mr.. Mushbach 10 the negative.
The fact is that Mr.. Mushbach did not vote
apaios, it, nor was apy vote taken on Its pas
sage on that day. When the resolution was
introduced, the first question under the rules
was, shall the resolution be referred to COM
mittee, and Mr.. Mushbach voted 10 the mega
tive, az did nearly all the members who are
opposed to foicible readiustnent, tor they
wanted The resolution passed Immediately that
the inaugural might be distributed among tie
neonle az soon as possible. Tho majority OF
the House, however, voted 10 the affirmative,
!. e.. TO refer the resolution, and it went to the
Committee on Courts of Justc,. The true
statement of the case, therefore, is that no
vote on its passage was taken on that day. but
solely on the question of reference. Yesterday
the 9Th instant, tho Finance Committee re-
ported that they had considered the resolution,
and we're Of opinion that the Inaugural ought
not to be printed at public expense, and asked
to be discharged from further consideration OF
the subject. Gen. Taliafero offered tho follow
inc as substitute for the committees report :
''Resolved, That Committee Of three be
appointed to wait upon the Governor and re-
quest of him copy OF his inaugural address
to be printed under the order Of the House.
The ayes and noes we're called after a long
discussion, and the substitute was defeated by
a vote of SO to 81. Mr.. Mushbach voted fol-
the substitute. Mr.. Hunter did not vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-01-09

Row ON AN EXPRESS TRAIN.-As the At.
lantic fast line east, on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, reached Lancaster, Pa, yesteday morn
ing, at half: past twelve o'clock. Dion Boucl'
cault's "Shaughraum" company was at the de-.
pot, waiting to take the train tor Philadelphia
As the cars stopped, John "A. Mackay,
the Shaughraun, attempted TO enter the car,
but was ordered by the conductor to wait until
all the passengers were out. Conn INSISTED on
entering, whercupon the conductor coared Did,
q tussle ensued, and the theatrical man dealt
the conductor several blows on the head With
cane.
The persistent actor entered the car and took
his seat, and was soon followed by the conduc
tor and three Lancaster policemen. 10 arrest
him would necessitate the detention OF the con
ductor as witness, and so after considerable
parley, the policemen retired and the train
moved off. The Shaughraun, however, claimed
that be was the one who had been injured, ard
furthermore, informed the conductor that he
should demand satisfaction, to which the con
ductor replied it would give hin Infinite pleas
ure to afford it.
But when he came around for the tickets the
PLEASURE he experience was OF different kind
from what he anticipated. On entering the
car be found guard stationed at each door, land
before be really knew where he was found him
self battered beyond recognition. After being
thoroughly punched and pounded by another
member of the inoensed com binatlon, he lad
from the car, the guard at the door being moved
to compassion for the unlucky official and sui,
fering him to make his escape. The theatrical
man having had satisfaction, the rest OF the
journey was made peacefully and harmonlously,
the train arriving 10 Philadelphia thirty minutes
behind time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CaptainJ Reynolds Of the ste amer City OF Nerids
from Vera Cruz thanks special meteorological
observations with tho HERALD Weather
Service.
STEAMER BLAKE Gus Coast survcyo-Steamer San ia
render assistance the Us steamtender Blake aground
or Bahia Honda before reported) in avery dangerous
position The left ~ Augustine Jan n for savannah
The Baker Wreckng Go have sent steamer to the assist
ance OF the Blake.
SHIP HANNAH Law (Br). Greig, from Hong Kong via St
Helena York. bandoned Jan 20 OF Georges
Banks The crew wero landed Vt Yarmouth. Ms, 18th by
brig Minnehaha.
snIr CAsILpA. Pike, from New York for London which
put Thomas leaky, commenced dschsrginy cargo
Tor repairs 18th inst
BARK SOUTHERN BELLE (Br, Robbins. from Genon via
st Thomas Baltimore reported aground NJ the mouth
OF the Patapsco.
BARK MAxHEM tsw), from Goth enburg for New York.
arrived Thomas previous JAM H. In DISTRESS and
was dschar2ing.
BRIG c CoLsoN from Mobile for Aust srdam. which
put st Thorn leaking. dischargng 18th inst
ScuR from Boston for Savannah,
with Edgarou 27th. having lost fore
gxf main BOOM b. lying Jb ana oresai IN the gale OF
2fth inst.
ScuR ELEcrRA (Br) Prince Edward Island for Bar
hados with arrived st Thomas Jan H. Leak
ing Has discharged and being wet. sold 18th.
PORTLAND. Me. Jan 2s-A private despatch announces
the Bermuds Of the brig Oza. or Sears
Me-
sr JOHN NB Jan 2s-schr Free Trade from st John for
Saturday The vessel belonged to SCANNED Brothers,
of st John.
SYrrBUiLpISG.-The schooner building in McKay's yard
Boston. Ia about 40 tons. and Is owned Mr. l.
Mayo. and is of fine model. She will be employed in the
fruit trade with the West Indics Mr. Sampson building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

Charleston scircuit, and continued this engagement.
ill 1881, when he leased the Holiday street Theatre
Baltimore In 1888 ne accepted position us treas
at tho Bowery Theatre New York, which was
then under the management o. Thomas 5. Hamblin,
where he continued until 1886. In this year MIR.
Willard associated with MIN Thomas Flynn, and to-
rethcr they opened and managed the old National
Theatre, corner OF Leonard and Church streets. On
the opening night, the elder Booth appeared
Ricnard III the receipts OF the house amounted 10
81, $50. and tho entire season was very successful.
In 1888 Mr.. Willard built the old Olympic Theatre,
on Broadway, since burned down. In 1889 Wiilarc 4
Flynn built the National, in Chatham street. About
1857 ho opened tho Metropolitan (afterward
the Winter Gnrdenh with tue great actress
Rachel. Mr.. Willard had also organized and
taken a company 10 San Francisco In 1859. be-
sides managing the Howard Athcnoum, IN Boston, a.
various times, amounting to about ten years in all
Mr.. Willard was snrewd business manager and,
having acquired competency ut the time OF his ro-
ment from the Howard Athennun, In 1866, he has
since that time lived private lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
OBITUARY..

SIR EDWARD SHEPHERD. GREASY, NJ. 4.
The cable announces the death at London yesterday
OF Sir Edward Shepherd Greasy, ". A, the distin-
cuished English historian. Sir Edward the son
OF Mr. Edward Hill Greasy, auctionccr, OF Brighton
and founder and part proprietor OF the Brighton
Gazette He Was born at Bexley, 10 Kent, in 1872;
educated on the foundation at Eton,
whore ne obtained In 1881 the Newcastle
scholarship, and whence ne was elected scholar Of
Kings College, Cambridge In 1892 and Fellow OF the
same college in 1884. He called 10 the Bar at
Lincoln's Inn IN 1884, was for several years men,
Der of the Homo circuit, was appointed Professor
OF Modern and Ancient History IN the Unvers-
ity oil London in 1S40, and held that post
Tor several years. His principal work. "rhe Fifteen
Decisive Battles OF the World" first published IN
1851, has gone through many editions. he was the
author OF the Rise ana Progress OF the British Con-
sttution first published in 1884: OF History OF tho
ottoman Turks - OF a volume OF biographies OF Emil
ne mt Etonans aud OF 'Hstorical and Critical Ac-
count OF the Several Invasions Of England Tho
"Fieen Decisive Battles OF the World" Is written In
q popular and attractive style, and tbe principle
OF selection throughout the work 10 ono
sanctioned by the authority Of Haliam, who lays IL
down that the relative Importance Of oattlc must
not inferred from the number Of troops IN u, but
from its ultimate consequences TO mankind In 1860
Mr.. Greasy appointed to the Ch,e Justcoshtp OF
Ccylon, and received tho honor OF knighthood-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 49, 1878.
Proceedings in the Court OF Appeals Monday, Jsnu-
airy 2S:-
No. 80. Hayes w. BalL-Argument resumed and
con cludeo.
No. So Southland VS. Plnkncy.-Arguod by s Hand
for appellant; r. G. Dcyo Tor respondent
No 3O5 King W.. New York Central, &c, Rail
road-Argued by ~ Hall ana S. Hand Tor appellant
C0untryman tor respondent.
No. 6l The National Bank Of Fort Edward vs.. The
Washington County National Bank.-Submitted
No So Wilkinson vs. FIRST National Bank Of Fort
Edward.-Argucd by L. Cowen Tor appellant; D. N.
Wesfall for respondent Case still on.
MOTION CALENDAR
The motion calendar TOR Tuesday, January 20, IL as
follows:-
No 800. People ex rel. Miller vs.. Cumming.
No $50. Griffin Helmoold.
No. 375. Tatram Richards.
No. 377. Munday vs. Fire Commissioners.
No. S8l. Spears Us. Tho Mayor Of New York.
DAY CALENDAR.
The calendar for Tuesday, January 90, is as fol.
lows :-Nos so. u, 81, "a, OF, 81, o and 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT.
HOW TRUSTEE BIGELow MANAGED THE BUF-
LINTON ESTATE.

HOW TRUSTEE BIGELow MANAGED THE BUF-
LINTON ESTATE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosroS, jan %, 1873.
George B. Biscow. holder of some very heavy
trusts In this city, was to-day held IN
500 600 for trial before tho Superior Court
on o charge OF embezzement and misappropra.
lion OF funds. The has been before o
lower court for week. and has attracted goot
deal OF notice IRON tho prominence of the parties
involved and the extent OF the alleged irregularities
Bigeiow became trustee OF the estate of Jonathan
Buhnton IN 1865, and remained IN charge until
May, 1877. In 1870 he loaned to the Marginal
Freight Railroad Company, OF which he
also trustee, about $50, 0O0 soon after judy
ment Tor $4,000 obtained against that corpora
lion. 1t was necessary TO procure a surety GU the
the dele ndant, induced TO become such surety
In hts hands were placed collatcrals formerly he'd
by the Bnninton estate 10 secure loan to one Rich
mond oil $13 000 and, being SO held by the estate
faith and trust 10 apply IT, The third CLAIM is ths:
That the defendant loaned 10 one Goodwin, OF New
York, upon certain metalline patent, which was OF
value, but which he claims to have thought OF
great value, ostensbly $4,000, but in reality only
~, 600 were embraced 10 that note The rest OF the
used Tor personal matters by this defendant.
He then charged II as loan by the Buninton estate
Instead OF q personal matter, as he should
have done. Another charge against him
that while hc had been chosen trustee with another
party he alone conducted the affairs tho estate had
sole charge OF the books until 1879 and that
small sums, agRregating probably $4,000, were paid
out by him OF which account appears on the cash
books. Tho Judge, in deciding to hold HIM for the
decidedly dark, and he asked the defendant to rccog
uze In $50, 900, which nc promptly furnished,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
HENRY II. WILLARD.

Henry E. Willard, theatrical manager, probably
better known to the old New Workers than to tho
present generation OF theatre goers died at his resi-
dence in fourteenth street, this city. on Sunday cvcn-
ing, OF rheumatism OF the hoart. Mr.. Willard was
born in Lansingburg, N ", IN 1902 and was consc-
qucntly in his seventyseventh year, At an early age
he removed to this city, and began his public
career In 1873; so that at tho time OF
his death he was the Oldest theatrical
manager in the Unaed States. He
identified with many OF tho best Theatres OF New
York during last half century and the actors who
performed UNDER his man cement include such famous
names as those James Anderson, the elder Booth,
Lola Montez Ada Isaacs Menxen, James Wallacx, Jr !;
Nine. Celeste, Nine. Sonntag; Nine. Alboni, &c. In
1873 he. In councc with the late John +. Adams,
assumed tho management Of tho Savannah and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29

Aewsrp; silvia LGndon Dr.so D do; gaisspps c.Dsrs..
ss Nara hsna As%'
volana G,esnocs Paolins Bsliss,; scottish on,s
RooaEsrrR, Jan Is Arrived, PaoIlna, Gaz1olo New
RocnEroRr, jan I4-ssiled Familen. Abrahsmsen. Do
saIKLps. Jan ls-Arrvsd. Royal Minstrel 80, Taylor.
sgsDEKLAsD, Jan I5-Arrived 18th, Onyx, Hatch, New
York wisoeach LOUISE Lussks Kosssn:seh do oy d.
der rseien g., from Antwerp for New York.
srAvAScEr 70 Jan s.Arrved Rash olsen New York
York Chiarng. oasols. do; i2tn, forhrio di Martno
wSTsourm Jan isIn the roads, w:wsl;peh, wilss.
for CardiG
nom ssiSors for came on the swnsI to-day
and WAS towed Bristol for repairs
xea a%sS, report. Seu%sIs
.nshS three tides 70 ret ss.5 OF dssw S wssSs vary
5Ss to . "usrr n
on saa h sad Ss' Of ssassy The '
on the Moocas Isles Icrrna 0L S; r or US
fast toward With eosu wind and current. lead
hsp' sSoa ndn.he bard With
q rain wind y:sea and n' s wuisn :S
ground tremendous sos running thought We say the
Which p;kss up s
onr rs:t ns ss' &
Is .hsms mixes bottom ssnsaasS IL wsSS Be psS
and try keep acng the shore ~ long a: possolei
set everything we possibly could ship diving ana
pitching tsarfay and laying over but heading sW oy
making little lee expecting mOmopt some
thing give way. ali held we'll; At AN deepened 70
Is fathoms mixed bottom then fanccd that the eoo
tide Tavoy river helped of shore; still blowing
hard with 80 in 20 tseoms, shells and les wind
hut still dark and rainy: ut wnd voered 70 SSW ana
were sho of Shore with thankful
heart; of Cape Agulhas on Oct 2S when We had .
severe gale SW, bar 20 To- urled everything bat
balance rec fed spa nker aud foretop IN astst sysat
LIVERPOOL. 15-The Borussa (s, arrived here from
New ORE ans repotsOn Dec 81. In lat ~ n lon SO So
W. pissed within 100 yards OF wreck level with the water
her fore and att and masts floating about
200 yards apparently had not been long IN that
vessel neatly nothing living on board;
could make her name and could not boSo nor the
wind blowing guile AZ The time.
PORTLAND, Jan 15-Thc Camano, italian bark. Prato,
from Baltimore for Newcastle which put into tue road
yesterday. had foreyarl damaged. e.. She has since
shipped pilot aud proceeded
WICK 1.-the ship Rescue. Of London, from Quebec
which ashore John o. Groats In sept last, WA
completely broken up by the sea afsw days since Nil the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
CLEARED.

Steamer J W Evsrman Plat Phiiadcphia-James
Hand.
Steamer rrpiet, Davis, Perth Auboy-Abiel Abbott.
y oamcr Eeanora johnson, Portand-J Ames.
Ship James Foster, Jr, Abeel, Lvcrpoci-Chas Mar
shall 20. :.
Bark Ontario (Br), CoalHeot, Bristol, Esnew Bur-
CESS
Bark L II DE vcober tBr. Wright Cork for ordcrs--J
Parker x 20.
Bark Nuovo Dovcto dtaD, Campodonics, Cork or Fall
mouth for orders John q seager.
Bark Nordhavet mon, aIvotscp, Cork Falmouth Tor
ord rs-tunch. Edge 4 Co.
Bark Kong Carl tNor) Uenrictsen BorJcaux-C Tobias
aCo
Bark Josephine. Stahl. Genoa p II Smith 4 Co.
Brig Harry Davies DID, Yates, Passages ,spain)-Pcr-
kins 4 Job.
Brig Apollo (BD, Bcnsa. st Fieuo, MartR Buck Co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
A BOY MURDERER.

CONVICTION OF HENRY HICKEY, AGED ELEVEN,
FOR KILLING A PLAYMATE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
Bosroy, Jan. %, 1878.
In the Superior Court to-day Henry Hickey, tho
youth who December 10 shot ana killed John
Cronin in this city, was found guilty OF man.
slaughter. Hickey ia about eleven years OF age,
has been in the Reform school, and seems 10
be disciple Of Jesse Pomeroy. The principal testi-
mony against him that OF the sister OF the MUIR
dered child who remembered the occurrence dis
tnctly She testified that she and hor
little brother came out OF her parents
apartments and met the Hickey boy on
tie stars The latter had pistol and he
shouted s.LooE out or I'll shoot you" She warned
him not Ore, and hurried her little brother down
stairs. Hickey loaned over and fired, hitting
her brother and killing him almost instantly.
Tho defence set up that the shooting
was accidental the boy stating that be thought the
pistol was hall cooked. Tho trial only lasted lew
hours, and jury after half hours elaboration
brought IN q verdict OF manslaughter. sentence Is
deferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
NELSON PLACE, SIR.

On Sunday morning Mr.. Nelson Place, an esteemed
resident OF this CITY, died in the scventythird year
OF his age he born in Huntington, l.. l.. In
1905, but came 10 New York with his mother and
family at early age. About forty years ago Mr.
Place engaged in the shipping business, and was
tho pioneer of the old Merchants line
to MOBILE. The business rapidly extended
to other ports, more particularly TO Florida.
Mr. Place was also Interested in the Mediterranean
trade, and when the ''gold fever broke out ne had
several ships built for tho Pacific coast Among these
many residents Of the Seventh ward will no doubt
remember the Mechanics Own, which was manned
o1lccred BY those who had constructed her.
TIE funeral services Will take place at haIf-past
Wednesday evening next ut No 2l' Ross
street, Brooklyn Tho remains will DO interrod IN
Greenw wood Cemetery on the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
CHARLES b. GIANNIs.

house in Newark, N. J. Her husband, also Invalid,
was not advised OF the tor some hours alter.
AS soon as he was he grew worse and died on
Sunday. Mr. Grannis was well known IN New York
as a merchant and u Newark real estate dealer.
Beyond TINS he was known by u urge circle of friends
as man Of culture anu largo and varisd
reading He had tho reputation years ago
OF being tho financial editor of one %
the most influential New York Journals He was
deeply affected by the inauguration OF tho national
troubles IN 1861 although having no financial IN.
terost in the South the civil war SO depressed him
At no has never enjoyed full vgor OF mind ana body
since For the past ten years he occupied himself
with study rarely lett his desk TO go out even to
walk. He and his wiic came from New Haven forty
years ago, wtithor the romans Of both Will DO borne
to-day for intermeui.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
GEORGIA ON HARD MONEY.
DIVIDED INSTRUMENTATION HILLS POSI-
TON.

DIVIDED MEErING-sENAToR HILLS POSI-
TON.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ATLANTA, Ca, JAM 2s. 1878.
An i'm mense meeting OF tho friends OF hard money
aud early resumption was held Atlanta at tho
Opera House tonight Tho house was iannmed
from pit to dome, and great enthusiasm was
manifested, as we'll bitter opposition Let
ters werc read from Senator Hill Con-
gresham Gambler md Chiof Justice Aomer.
They all greeted with hearty applause. Tho
following sentence from Mr. Hill awoke the echoes
and stopped the proceedings tor fully mipate:-"I
have no desire or ambition but TO scrvc tho people
who havo hon0red me with this high position
TO tho best OF my abilities; but no amount
OF camo-. abuse SANDER iorcisn or domestic, from
either tL"aghess designing people, can drive me
one inch from the discharge OF what know 10 be my
duty" A determined and violent attempt has been
made all over tho State 10 bully ME Hill from his
POSITION, aud his hearty defiance was gratifying 10 his
iriends Ex-senator Miller and Justice Mccoy ad-
dressed the meeting and made profound Impression.
DISORDER.
Whom tho resolutions were brought forward TO DO
read an uproar created and the meeting ad-
journed In Illusion. Tho resolutions were neither
put nor read. Tho confusion was terrible, aud The
Opera House 10 full yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-29
RUMOKED DEFALCATION.
ALLEGED cRooKEDNEss OF A MANUrA cTuR1NG
MANAGER RECENTLY DECEASED.
[BY rILEonAPH TO THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
Bosros, Jan. IS, 1878.
An unpleasant rumor gained currency in the prin
cipsl clubs and the streets tonight to the effect
that the late Benjamin E. Bates, Treasurer Of the
Bates Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, Me- but tho
stock OF which almost wholly In TINS city,
$3.50, 900. Mr. Bates buried only about week
10 underbolt on the Stock Exchange aud among
the many prominent business men with wnom
he has been associated II has been no.
ticed that the stock of the corporation
has cropped nearly twenty PEI cent within the last
TOW days, but this was attributed TO the death OF Mr
Bates tho consequent probability Ola change in
the affairs oil The company. II cannot
the concern, Tor one OF tho directors said
vt late hour to night that there was
probably litte loosencss III certain transacions ana
worth 81 900, 600, will not exceed bali that amount
rhc laleness Of hour at which the rumors got OUT
prevents anything like thorough ipvostigatoD, but
The whole subject VIII be settled tomorrow, wRcn tho
3tock Exchange opens Another gentleman, who has
IN Official connection with the mil, SAID that The An
droscoggn. which IS owned by the same parties who
oWn tho Bates, was ia very prosperous condition,
md that even u there was any trouble at the Bates
Inc Other concern would float both. Both mills wero
nrctty busy auring tho duiest times OF last year.
nd tbe,r stock considered among the very best
v,i prove a source Of serious loss W those who
lrusted In It's stability and Inc discovery oil any rreg-
uIarities would prove runous.
An IxvEs rIGArfoS REPORTED
n. ,s,cst rumor mat obtains currency tonight is
"a ~. ensct tbut an Investigation has been held at
rrv,stop and that q heavy dencit. although the
NON has pot been given has boon Discovered; that
n hates in his management Of bis private affairs
ma hrs oa1cisI relations with the corporation nad
800 crcecdincy careless, to say the least The de-
ysionmonu Of tomorrow are anxiously awaited.