davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
SPEECH OF JEFF DAVIS.
Tho Ex-Presitient Addresses the NIissIssip-
pi Editors,

On entering the hall he was greeted
with cheer on cheer, all rose, the ladies
waving handkerchiefs and throwing fow-
ers and bouquets before him as he passed
through the hall with the committee, of
which Z. Barksdale was chairman, who
introduced MIR. Davis, saying that every
Mississippian walked with loftier strides
when Jefferson Davis appeared among
them after the long and bloody night
that had passed. Regenerated and free
again, Jefferson Davis was welcomed to
the hearts and homes of Mississippians.
Mr.: Davis said Mississippi was identified
with his highest hopes, and he rejoiced
to see her regenerated. 1t was charged
that Mississippi had repudiated her hon.
est debt, which was untrue. She paid
all honest debts, crushed and bleeding
from every pore, without voice to raise
in her own defense. That dark hour,
thank God, had passed away and Missis-
sippians once more governed Mississippi;
and through weeds, sack.cloth and ashes
exclaim, in the language Of Job, 81 be-
lieve my avenger liveth." Truth would
prevail in final triumph. From begin
ming to end, he said, in prosperity and
adversity, when leading bodies of men
or laden with chains in dungeon. I
have been true to Mississippi. l believe
you have done right and / do not feel
that have done wrong. Thanking the
press of Mississippi for their cordial reccp-
tion, he predicted it would vindicnte the
past and point to higher roads of moral
ity in the future. The women of the
South during the war were most resolute.
He said he never saw Southern woman
who had been reconstructed. The chill
dren of such women must rise to vindi-
cate such principles. Let no one, said
Mir. Davis, suppose am advocating rev.
olution or preaching sectional Strife.
The establishment of such principles
and great truths as lay at the foundation
OF this government was necessary. Null
LITIGATION and secession began in New
England and not in the South. Friends
for all Mississippians are my friends,
one and all; l love Mississippi ard 1
love Mlssissippians-God bless you all
now and forever Repeated applause
and great enthusiasm. Pascagouta Spc.
ctat to Neio Orleans Ptcayune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

MEXICAN JEALOUSY. "A private letter
from Colonel L. III. Bringhurst, dated ut
Parral, Mexico, May 10, 1879, gives the
following narration:
Last week, in Chihuahua, woman
went into shoemakcrs shop in front of
his dwelling and was measured for Cair
of shoes. The son of Crispin said to the
woman:
"You have very pretty foot"
"Do you think so? ?" said she.
He replied: eyes. That is the pref
tiest foot in Mexico"
The woman w?o to come back next day
and leave 81, when the shoes were to be
commenced. The shoemaker's wife, hear
ing all, said nothing. The next day the
shoemaker was out when the woman with
the pretty foot called according to agree
ment, and the wife got heEint0 the back
room and stabbed her to death. The
wife then cut steak out Of the dead
womans leg and packed the body under
the bed. The wife asked him how he
liked the meat. He answered that 'it
was the beet he had ever eaten" The
wife then told him that he had eaten a
part of the prettiest leg in Mexico. He
asked her what she meant? She showed
him the body under the bed, and made a
dash at MIN with knife, but he escaped
and ran to the Palacio and told the Judge
what had happened. The judge sum-
moEed guard Of soldiers and went to
the house. He asked the wife if she bad
committed the murder, and when she an
swered yes and attempted to justify the
act he ordered her TO be shot on the spot
by the soldiers, and his orders were
promptly obeyed."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

WHO Is DEAyNE?-A Western ex.
change derisively asks: "Who is Blaine,
anyhow"
Now, don't you know who Blaine is?
We can tell you very easily.
He is citizen by adoption of the State
of Maine, and enjoys the distinction of
wearing Senatorial toga.
Re Z . :::sc @@hc served .he United
States as q drafted soldier in the army,
through substitute, hired for him by the
government, which substitute ran away
from the sanguinary scene of conflict.
He Is the man who, as Speaker of the
House of Representatives. used his influ-
ence to secure the Fort Smith and Little
Rock Railroad subsidy, receiving for his
influence 1000 in bonds.
BE ia the man who got on his knees to
Muliigan and implored him to deliver up
hiG eliminating letters, urging as q reason
that his wife and family would be left
helpless if those letters were to appear in
evidence and the law was allowed to take
its course with him.
He is the man that snatched evidence
of his guilt from another mans hands.
He is tho man who was sunstruck on
the eve of a national Republican conyen-
ton.
Ask us n harder one tsla,sd isiaias
Ne,o Era. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Restoring The Drowned.

DR.. Lambert, of New York, asserts
that it can be done by hot water. "The
philosophy of the matter" says the doc
tor, is this: "Apply heat to the drowned
body. Get it warm. That is all. Only
get it warm. / deserve no credit for the
recipe. 1 discovered it one morning
when boy. There was no wit nor wis
dom in the discovery. 1t was made &C,
cidentally. One wintry afternoon, when
boy, l found a chicken lying in fro
zen pool of water. The half of it that
was frozen by the water was frozen stiff.
picked up the creature, took it into the
kitchen, and laid it on stove q minute
to thaw out, 30 that l might pluck it.
Presently its head lifted slightly aud
dropped. In q minute or 80 its body
fiuttered. took it up and discovered
that it was alive. Now the explanation
of the thing was very simple. The heat
acted upon the nervous csntre of the
chicken, these upon the heart this upon the
blood The blood began to circulate, and
the chicken began to breathe. Of course
the chicken had been dead. Everybody
knows how frozen fish come to life again
when warmed. A man digo hole in the
ice, brings upsome hopping pickerel, and
throws them on the ice. They are soon
frozen. Bus any fisherman will tell you
that remaining frozen for two or three
days--weeks, for aught T. know-they
can be resuscitated. Now, it il the same
with ne human body. Take a drowned
man, wrap warm blanket around him,
pour warm water-as warm as the flesh
will bear-on the blanket, produce an
equally distributed warmth in the body,
and life will be restored, no matter if he
has been dead for days. Why, 1 nave
saved number of cases. The frat was
that Of man who fell off boat in Lake
Erie. The captain followed my direc-
tions Immediately, and they were sue
cessful. l have often tried the expert
ment on dogs. One summer ! drowned
the same dog twenty times, and brought
him around all right each time. You
can take those dogs at the pound on
East river, warm them up we'll, and
make them alive again as easily as not.
In corroboration of this assertion DR..
Lambert pulled out memorandumbno
and proceeded 10 read extracts fro1lHI let
ters he had received, and then recited
instances of the successful operation of
the cure. He is an earnest believer in
the doctrine of the possible resuscitation
Of the drowned dody. "Wrap it in fam
mel !" lie exclaimed, "and soak the flan-
mel with warm water. That is all p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

our hearts, not rising to the lips in bitter
words which can only provoke sectional
animosity. and we propose, in spite of
misapprehension, Misrepresentation, and
denuncation, to maintain the Union in
perpetuity. trusting, hoping, praying that
TO our children, if not to us, it may be
given to see the States of this mighty Re-
public bound together, not alone by the
ties of material interest, but by the cords
of true fraternity, ruled by q great, a
happy, q free people crowned with all
tie glorics which God in his infinite mer-
cy can bestow. Applause in the gale
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

LIKE TO OBTAIN.-No doubt The pub
lie would like to obtain what it requires
at as cheap rate as possible, and many
times are induced to purchase cheap arti-
cles, which are in reality the dearest in
the end. DIR. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts costs few cents moro, yet they
are tho cheapest, for they require much
less in quantity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
VENGEANCE, SWIFT AND sUREl

Lynching of the Wretch who Murdered
Miss Henton-IIow the Doomed Man was
Wrested from the Custody of tho Sheriff
-Refusing to Confess his Crimc-Solne
OF the Lynchers talk of Burning Him,
but are Ovcrruled-Hung to Tree Near
the Scene OF the Murder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

= Curious feature slin Charleston
stock marke'; Ii the rap al dfance ia the
price of Sou,h Caroiink Railroad stock.
Two or three months ago this stock had
no value, aud 1t is now. in active demand
at 2la2f. 1t is reported that Northern
buyers are in tho market, picking up all
the stock that Is offetet. What does IL
meant Charleston ietss aud Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

UNIvERsALLY ADAffREp cdr. Prices
Uaiqpe Perfumes are now universally ad.
mired. IL is truly remarkable to sec
now ike the freshly gathered aao=ss.. ss.. :,: =,
all OF DR. Prices odors for the handker-
chief. They are the fashionable pesfntnes.
They are the sweetess and alost LASTING
odors in tho market. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

= Alexander Turrentine, negro was
killed in Chariot, N. c., Saturday morn
ing by the explosion of soda water
fountain. In attempting to charge the
fountain too quickly, it burst at the band,
striking the man in the foreheard and
crushing the skull badly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

wandering about the community in which
he lived, unprotected.
Moore was between 40 and 45 years old,
and leaves wife and five children. His
aged mother lives not more than mile
from the scene of the hanging, and is al
most prostrated with grief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26

Many of our readers will remember
reading an account of the horrible out
rage and murder of Misc Frances Wood
ward, near Duncan's Cross Roads, on the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-06-26
Grecnrillc Ne1ta Jif,lc iS
SpARTANBURG, June

Details of OF tho Outrage and Murder
Which Led to the Lynchlng.
, 1879-02-07

The Princess Louise Is exceedingly futttt"iis H.
In cturel.-w0EK III Sunday -srhuols, sau
acl,ctles for tho relief and comfort q the ~. ~
Slia recently entertained at 1sHtcau 'iall ~ 'ss
teachers A,,d pupils Of tho snNlay s,s IT,
nected With the church which sllo atteths III. H.
servants were dismissed and the hupa1! I'll. eas
dIen werc served by tho Princess t!io ,'. Hssd n
and tt,cir suite. Addressing pretty lt'se ~. e.
tile PRINCESS asked her II sho w1u'i u.s IT, ~.
tnorU cake. The little guest dcrslnc Mtn ri ~,
uni her hostess, feurIng that a.hlainsa1, sa1n.n
stnlie tn lie way, prcsse her asai1l. ~ he'ut .urt
declined. icr li|T!,ness st5ss :; y ,r %s p,stii
creature, cut large slicp fron' The caks *. 4.
.a!d, We'l, y lsar YOU 'st II ii s xs' sai
III your pocket" The child hcsttstrd, o'u'-sIi
unl exhibited decided unwilnEnrss q ',I,'s m Il
the proffcrcd Eit. Aud thu siiofu hhS'sl!r ipz.u,
seemed, tbs more charmed tte lr'lIrcsa ~ M sse-
with hcr innocent luuk md b!ushinE daassI.i ss, j
Using gentle force, sac found ths ,IIsa,.s In.s y
tonshueut, she discovered that = W T.. III II.
tllle.l tn nverisoWln. With cake when !a's
little Hcathen chlncs i1sl .tralthlI1 sps"'
fFUuA the tnblS,
, 1879-02-07

LONDON, Feb S.-baron Albert Grnttt has filed
a petition III bankruptcy, with liabilities e.tt-
mated ut IH9l ,ykI.
.Asp York IRorht.
Grant, who bcrAtnB we'll known In this country
on ACCOUNT ot his connection with the EnuIa-
Mlns swindle, was born In uubiin in ls:3O,
unl educated at London asa Paris. Iio
early besasno known iu London Auaueial
cIrcics, fur be embarked III tnl-
mcnkv epccuations which 1t least fur tnely
Years enabs4l !t,u to ct,mnla,nl !utnastiss sun.s
u money. liz was Lieutenant. Colonel OF ilu
tower lluu,lcts Kilr Volunteers, u...l !n ISIS
was returned TO Parliament ~ member from
ktldcslaiuster. In lo15 hs was created BY the
ktng VI Italy an hereditary Baron VI the King
dola u 1taly aIu alsn CoiuiuaE.iel Of thu urdrF
U! II. Mauttrc und Lazare, all tu ISL was lllsdn
tunlnalaler VI the Orlsr Vi Christ by tl'e King
| ot Portugal. In 1871 tse was a1uiu returned u
tatllaMrut by ll.e Conservative vlcrtora u kll-
leru,!tstcr. lu l616 Baron t3rnnt's remarkable
tleleuse ol hlmsclf fur Ills partlStpatloD tn tbs
EuIu,a-Mins atIair will ts genefal!y renlrns.
uercl. lor That unfortunate enterprise Affected
~ laaAy Americans IL high Station uaG 1t had
given to 1t InutA uT0nlinence bY AmcElcsn jour
nals. Jusl before hts last elcctian 10 paella'
| meut Ae purGnAaed LeiCesteS Square, ant, adding
, 1879-02-07

New Orleans, anil Baltimore ventures. ns .1iL
''tt' Bremen line. fh: old lines have hegn
irou,ct! nv sEs' lesser tlcsr,an, t'utc an1 l,ci-
c'an lines; which appear 10 DO a fair business In
The White Star Line grew rapidly In public
favor. Tie spccd a,rl luxurious accomn,o'a'
tt"ns OF It's steamers drew heavily frnH the pas-
scngcr lists Of Its rivals. Rnt It has not been
paving concern. 1t cost mint nt money, for
It's prnnrlctoTA aimed at carrying the n'ats AMI
pass"ngcrs at high rate Of speed, and sncri'
feed freight capactty TO gain their ends. l'ry
have fnui;d that mails nsul passengers alonc
viii no. pay. They thought ,',ut quick trips
would ct,ntrol flrstelass freight, hut It was
mistake Tie pas.el,gcr business, nlsn, did not
do as wei! as cxrcctctl: 1t only paid about
counter nil opposition In chcap-b,fi!t freight
ships, tho rnirs hetnR cut down to starvation
prices. md tlnfr ships must rank among the
most unproflab1e In the tra'1e.
Tic Anchor Line has Ind ils share Of enf1cr.
ing, but itse vessels are small anil ita snAsage-
tncnt seutehv. Its Mediterranean trade has
cnnl'lCtl II to bull along without nny. serious
difficulty. slanv Of lts vessels como here bal
iast-1aden With mud fru,n the bottom OF the
Clyde. Some Of Tits E1sld fs said to havo been
used In Milling In North River piers. The do
crease IN immigration Is scvcre blow to this
Hue. ...
The 1nman Line, nest In ago to the Cnnard.
has probably lccn the greatest sufferer. i hns
been ntlc OF tue n,nst laylsl III the expenditure
OF ito earnings. It was the first 70 attract In
migrants to steam vessels. and II l'as alwaya
trnvcl. 1t has built nnc fleet Of YES
sells, but 1t has lacked a discriminating
head. No precautions for tlc future
were taken. All wns for the
present. 1t batttet e,Icr0ctlcny for tho tlcctcst
xlins, md lost sight OF its freigttinE intercsta
Each new ship wnB an improvement upon its
predecessor, but speed. utul not Apacc. wns the
objective point. Everything was sacrificed to
speed. A change 10 policy WAS demanded. The
| Company was rcorganized upon tic limited
/ plan. Some Of The Ships were aold. and otiivrt
altered; but business grew worse, Immigration
decreased, md fre!ghs droppcd down to song
llW railroads began r,lnous cutting, md
worse than all, trantient steamers catne here
taking freight awav under rites. THO Hull Ltnt
wus startod with atenners that had been usct
In the 9ucz Cannl trade; then the State Linz
lcvantcd IN, tapping heavy Irish trade: nii'
now the Unicorn appcass. Things look blue al
| around the horizon.
The great question Ia: Flow long can the OLD
| lines stand tile pressurci Timu alone can tell.
, 1879-02-07
many wnncifHl decorations to It. Nrcscntel H.

many wnn,lcifssl DECORATIONS 10 It, lrcscnte1 II
to thr City ri f.'n,on.
.slAmt the most rcccut thing h"nnf Of
Baron t;rant wa. when his clrraEt house at
aou,h kchrtnstun wA4 tot sale. The house,
wll;cl. ro.t upwards OF G:ao, ,0oo. surossscl any
thing in f.onslon, md WAS 4 lar nnbler rs!l(rc
thin ri,Iur Buckingham nr Kcnsington Palace.
Sta1ulfnr a. tt ,.ues IN ahnut lhc Anmc
relative position tn 1untinn TINT Mr. Fantrr-
htl,'s prupoxcl holsc will stand to New yprk:
II hal scvpn acres uf 9sn,ittt around t.. filed
with flnc nlu forc<t trees. There was ais''
lake, a skating rink, an.' M An,crca,t bowling.
alley. T!lc principal feature of 'hr grand 1oHsr.
hnWeycr, was tic carving III the woodwork.
wlcn wns described na "su wurtllv nf !t naltny
tln,s of Tint neglected art that Grin!tnG tsttt.
bona hf,nsclf would not have been ashamed oi
much OF tt,u
, 1879-02-07
THE EUROPEAN STEAMEilS,
Bosnc of tho Companies Said to lie on tha
yerK" Of lSamkrMptey-Canhs OF r,rlr Da-
characterization oT tttn Several Lll,es.

Bosno Df tho Companies Said 10 lto on tha
y+rx. Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Ti,rlr Da-
characterization or thu Several Lines.
-.ys.1 lnsk SHn.
The falling oil iu immigration and tho cslab-
llslment ot ra[lroad freight lines hayo hal
depressing effect upon the od European steam
ship companies. They stand packto-back In the
effort to retain fair mn! paying share OF tho
frrighss. OF ail the lines IN the combination
tllu National lnu probably suffered the least.
Its steamships wcra built Tor frcfghting, tic
carrying ut passengers bring 3 secondary con-
at,irratLun, aud III tho future 1t ts less likely
than the otirr llnes to be affected. 1t has been
managed with great prudence us"l skil'. Every.
thug has been done iu I'LL un0stentaitous lnAt.-
1lcr, ull.l there las been no leaks. Tbs Increase
In Its tIeet was n,alle with an eYo to
til. future, Whlle ita vessels .san coul-
pete With any nrst-ciass freight linc,
ltsy have amplc anl extensive passenger w. w.
ltuo probably stands at tn head OF tic list. Its
stcaiurrs are adapted to all classes Of passenger
nl.d freight trailr, Including live stock, AMI
Tlr sesnll III the list il .le duioM Line. It
has i!rct OF superior fEeighttEs, with good
passenger accommodations, ano 9 sgeed that ut
one tin,e gave them thc mn,!s. Uhdcr 1ts Auler-
iran management 1t laA been, considering lle
etrru,nst anres, q success: lts mistake was the
construction vi Tic Montana anil Dakuia, very
costly yusscls. which failed to como up to tie
| standard VI tl1rf tlvslgnCFs. Tbs losa Ut The
| litter was not muurs,ttI. The BAt weru very
last, al4l many thought new era hal dawnsa
| III transatlantic travel. They will not, however,
! b. duplicated. The tiuton Company is sald to
hs building largu treghtiux steamer, with az
eye 10 sprtd aud ccunulny. Its managers ase
| conservative.
| Ihu Cunasl Ltue Is now working on ttcfs lin
tiel plan. lu immunity from aryilsnts II Ia
the ol.lest aud lucktrit Ut all. but It has prob
| ably ielt tho pErSsllEg lnuc1l u my Ut the
Others. IN the last four years tts earnings have
rte.tllIy decreased. 1t tas always carried thu
cream of thu pa.sengcF tFale to and from Brit
lsh poTts, hut Vt late ytsrs tlc White Star Line,
uIrtinS bvttcr accommodations, hus cut in up
/ Oh its calm lists. A now steamer, Tie Gallia,
| haa recently bcen launched. IT. u reported
ll.at the Pehusylyauia Railroad Company haa
u9reed no take The Cnnati freight acrosa the
river 1rre, al~i to pay them money subsldY be-
| silrs.
Tue French lins would quickly die were IL aot
for the aAststaucc It receives !soM the FFench
Government. II never was Eaving freight OF
passenger lne, aud It never was under the laan-
asemeut ol practical steamship man: It 70,
crEyes llCeral &laxsenKeF support, anu formerly
bad largo inward freight llst.
The Hamburg IL probably tue most successful
and best paying u the German lanel. 1t haf
always followed the chart laid lowu Wy it, pro.
pfIeto1s, anA not bsanahsl oil into West ladia,
, 1879-02-07

payments would have amounted IN 4,,,,
Fur tho tatnc 6scai ycnr Mr, Frcnch firsA1H.
}hctore thls decision, hut on s,,f,,. ss,a,na't1
same baa!s a. the decision mAket, hs,!l! III, =.
.e oNl 'a"-lhe lay aetnaly tl,pn i, forr.a anat'
then, the Thurman hill requires nnre eet9spans. r.
gu law uhdef the Supreme Courts drc;,!aan tIan The
That tue Company Will he stiIl ,,1,a.'mn, n
tional. 'eo uhcnnslltp.
We are not able TO traee the effect o, ~.
c!sion on ,hc Central Pacic, ieca,,s. u ,ns d.
pany reports, with the carunvs of ~. lon.
from Ogden to San Franci.cp, wi1,rb ~ me soal
subsidy and owes anytf,ne II, tha a1tne t,n kas
nent, those Of great number Of o1l,s, 1I "oseta-
ol greater aggregate mileage, Whit, i, r.dt .gadt
savc m paris ,soo o. he stats Of California H.
i;,rs Of tho main line hv Itself have bsen eatn'
the road waa opened. But, In th,' cssess ssen :nss
Union Pacific, nearly two-thIrl,s Of the =, ~. Ito
uues under The old law arise t,om s s,,,I'lr aeatlr
from uosern'tlent business. Now tie.e eans. eanins.
on thu Central ractie rhc onr.hai ~ t'e ,! th''
tint Ind accumulated tiowu To juno q, ;1,ra 1s.a
amounted 10 ST. los, NV for iAr for,nn. ~
but 81 .bN,:ah for the latter Campany' ~ Wsta .
Central Pncit'e's main liue net earning. v.t. 4:
same : INC per n mi.s IT,. Us she Ent"n pari,a x.
but the onc.ha'f OF earnings frnn, Govs,nss'v'A
transportation was less than s;i,10o ani Ii.1s .ts
total due The Government under ,he ,s@ s,a 'te
ycnr was but one.haf the amount duc fra,,W Wa!
Central f'ar!tc By tho Thurman law. hnx.'se .". 'se
1t would hnye been as,out &1.|k},txW Tsts, In. !,
operation Of the law Increases ,he paym.n,,e ~
the Central Pacific l97 per cent where Il inr,.a
es those OF the unlon Pacific hut II ncr .sa,.
That the former has tnore reason than ,he i.,l,
to prefer tho Buprcmc Courts fnlcrprs,s,ii,saee Lug,
thc old law To- the provisions uf tie Thu,m,ua
BILL. The s. per cent of net earnings dns ~.
the Central Pacific down to the enI nf 1ua Insal
last probably nmonnss to but little ]r,x ss. ,sss
that due from tltt Unton pasadc.-we .hsais hsia
say that It cannot welt 10 less than 4! ss I,mn
Against this the Unvcrh,ncns had plthhsH
down to juno 3D., 1873, from sra,,,port.Ieesa "ea
dues, the sum ot $5l4 ,85s.
The application Of thu law to Tie 0the, ,,,.
tlized Pacific Railroads ilas lttr Interest Sons
Of them arc 1T condition tn pay ANYTHING IN ".
Government without withholding interest Inv,
somo uf ite boullIollcrs. "'a
It Is five cars that tllls Gurst!on as to III. a,
tcrpretation Of the original PaclIc RaIro,i ~, ~
l,as been pe,idux. making doubtful ali ,hat t;ns ~
the exact financial position ot The Comp.pI.''
And, when ihe decision ct,tneR. The Inv 7bis
It tntcTprcts has been superseded nITtu1, i.
six rnontba by new one, lie validity Of snis II
| the Companies contest, and which viii liz
| doubtless, hare to run the gauntlet d, -
Courts. 1t 10 to be hoped tllat It will not BE- =,
long in reaching final settlement.