davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Immlgration statistics.

The Board of Statistics Of the
Treasury Department furnishes the
folio wing statement of immigration
into the United States during the
month Of November, 1882, and the fve
months ended the same, as compared
with that of the corresponding period
of 1881. During the month Of Nc
vember there arrived in the customs
districts Of Baltimore, Boston, De-
troit, Huron. New Orleans, New York,
Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia and San
Francisco, 47 ,02l psssengers-of whom
1865 we're immigrants, 3699 citizens
Of the United States returned from
abroad, and 2697 aliens not intending
to remain in the United States. OF
this total number of immigrants there
arrived from England and Wales $3.50,
Ireland 2l77, Scotland 745, Austria
958, Belgium 1874, Bohemia 49i, Den
mark 415, France 3ls, Germany l5,SO3
Hungary 2l62, Italy 1890, Netherlands
l25, Norway 775, Russia 1868, Poland
ll5, Sweden 1887, Switzerland 800
Dominion OF Canada 1892, aud from al
other countries l67. From this it il
seen that we are still drawing tn,
larger proportion from Germany, ant
that Ireland is no longer the source O
our greatest accession Of foreigners
There is a decrease as compared will
November OF last year OF ll,OOO, anC
for the five months, about 1900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

to you, however, that they have been
wantonly misreprescuted and misun.
derSteod. Captain LangtrY's failure TO
accompany me to America is alto
gether creditablo to him. He is deeply
involved in debt, and could not leave
England without violating his volun.
tary pledge to the courts. This, and
this only, is Why he did not come TO
America with me. No mail has gone
back to England since my arrival 10
New York which has not carried one
or more letters 10 him from me. He
is fully advised by mail and cable Of
my movements, plans and associations,
and cordially approves them. When
Mrs. Labouchere left me so abruptly,
without Offering a word Of expIana.
tion, | Immediately telegraphed my
husband aud asked him to send his
sister to Join me. She has sailed, and
will meet NC next week in Brooklyn,
and IS 10 remain with me until my re .
turn to England"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
WaIIstreet.

New YORK, December q, II am.
Wheat, !alc better, and firm but
quiet,
The stock market opened irregular,
butt in the main gal per cent lower, the
latter for Nashville and Chattanooga.
Immediately after the opening an
advance of Bal per cent took place, led
by Denver. This was followed by a
reaction of Tag per cent, after which
there was another advance of saI per
cent, in which Denver and Laokawana
were most conspicuous.
Money, 6 per cent, prime nercan
tile paper, 6aS per cent; bar silver,
1851; exchange, steady, 81 long, s.
short; governments dull, 4s coupon,
! per cent lower; neglected railroads,
steady stocks dull, and tai per cent
lower for Lackawana and Denver; 81
extended, 1884, 4ls, ll3; 4s, l2Oli IS
l03s; Pacific 6s OF '95, l28.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
AN OLD PIONEER.
Death Of Major Alfred Gardner,
Near Dresden.



UNION CITY, December 25.-Msior
Alfred Gardner one of the pioneers of
West Tennessee, died near Dresden,
yesterday, and was buried with
Masonic honors to day. Major
Gardner was nearly eighty years Of
age, and has served his country in
many important trusts. He was q
member oftho Legislature, of which
Hon. Geo. W. Jones is the only sur.
viving member. aud in which Nichol.
son and Terry Ii Cahall we're members
He was Master of the first Masonic
Lodge organized in Dresden, in 1859
and for many years was presiding
officer of this lodge and chapter. 10
all the relations of life he was consid
cred model man, and his death is
universally deplored.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, December q, 1880
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Sliddling, 8 l3-l6c.
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, 8SS2
bales. Receipts at Galveston, 3593 bales:
Charleston, 1871 bales; Mobile, l704; Sa.
yannah, 1900; Norfolk, 1895. Total at
six ports, 1885 bales.
LIVERPOOL, December q, 4 pm
Cotton quiet at l-l6d lower Uplands,
6fdi Orleans, . lh-l6d. Sales to-day 5000
bales Receipts 5000; American, 6OOOO
Futures are weak.
New YORK, December q, 1240 p m.-
Cotton quiet at l-l6c lower Ordinary,
I ll-l6c; good ordinary, 8 l5-l6c; low
middling, 9lS-l6c; middling, l0ic; good
middling l0lc; middling fair, Ii 3-l6c;
fair. II l5-l6c. Futures are steady at Z to
llpo;nts below prices at last report.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
River TeIegrams.

OAIRo, December ". = Arrived,
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati, 8 am;
Charley Bowen, St. Louis, 10 am.
Departed. Harry Brown, Memphis, !
am; Sidney Dillon, st Louis, I am
vint Shinklc, Memphis. 9a.m.; City Of
New Orleans, st. Louis, II am; D,
r. Powell, New Orleans, liam. The
weather is cloudy apd cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

AN irate gentleman In New York,
writing to some one in Nashville, de.
Olsres that Tennessee will not soon
have an opportunity to get in debt
again.as no sane man would lend her 0
dollar. This is good news, rather than
depressing. 1t is to be hoped that the
State will hereafter pay as She goes
aud never again enter the market as a
borrower or an indebtor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
mrs. Langtry's Side Of the slory.

N--N -
This is what Mrs. Langtry has to
say about it;
Who is Gebhardt?-a mere boy
only twenty-three you know Is he SO
important an individual that my recog.
nltlon of him must set all the tongues
Of the city to wagging2 Isn't he a
gentleman, or is he so lacking 10 gen
tlemanly associations that my acquain-
lance with him is in itself a scandal?
am somewhat surprised at the
avidity with which your American
society selzes the hlmsiest pretexl
for gossiping about strangers who
come to your country. | am not
angry, now understand, but | con-
fess to some disaapointment at
the manner in which my name has
been banded and tossed ab9at by the
gossip monRers since came 10 Phila
delphia. My relations with my bus
band, which the newspapers have
been unkind enough TO carry into
their talk. are NOT matters for public
' discussion. They are purely personal
to my husband and myself, | can say
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December q.
Chief Justice Park has decided that
the black b,llOts used by the Demo
Gratis in the city election are illegal
and void. His decilion gives the en-
tire municipal government to the Re
publicans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Non-resident Notico.

No. lIi--In the Probato Court Of shelby oodn-
~, reun.-Anna N Lsftyre, e,afminisirnt,iK
Of Peter A Lsfoyro vs.. Joiiah L Lsfe,fe
Of al.
n appearinE from the OFifinai blli, which 10
| tworu 10, IN this cause that the d6lehfants
d nj ID LeFevre, Josish sseyTe and
VI gdalon Letevre are iesidonti Of the stats
of New York. ~ non-Fasidents Of the State
of TeunussO, II Is therefNsc ordered that
thoy make their Appearance hertiu.et iho
courthouse Of Shelby county N heu chi1,
4 eon, on or before the lfst Mond y IN Ieb.
ruarv. i3Sl. and plead, anaweror demur 10
somplainars bill. or tho mme viii b. taken
fof confessed as 10 them and 81 ior Aeaflpf
ex parte, and that copy ot this sfdef be
pibliihei onoe . week. lor four auetoaiiye
Weeks in the Pabllo Ledger.
ibis gd Jay Of December 1872.
VIZ Il h CULLEN. cissf
Iy LOuis keitm "A D. Q.
tmiia 4 Z lisF. l's hf s1mi islnaFf,
" 10 iil w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

FAIRWELD, MAINE, December q.
The main building Of the Somerset
Fibre Company burned this morning.
A huge digester, heated by the flames,
exploded, throwing the machine in all
directions. John Pooler was killed
by falling iron pipe. The building
aud machinery we're entirely new,
Loss, $4,000. Insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

Mn. w, Il. Eastman, who for many
years was a member Of the we'll known
book and stationery and publishing
house of Tavel, Eastman & Howell, is
candidate for State Treasurer. All
who know him will concede his capac
ity, integrity and fine personal quail
ties. He is very popular among his
acquaintances, who are numerous
throughout the State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Suicide OTa Sergeant in the q. \.
ARMY.

TucsoN, December 27.-sergeant
Rufus Somerly, Sixth Cavalry, com
mitted suicide at Fort Lowell this
morning, shooting himself with oar
bine in the presence of the company
lie was a graduate Of West Point and
formerly Lieutenant Of the Sixth
Cavalry, but was compelled to resign
on account Of drunkenness and mis-
condNct. His suicide is attributed tC
drink.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Killed HIS wife.

PITrsBURe, PA, December 27-
This morning, at one o'clock. James
Clark shot and killsd his wife in Q
Sixth avenue baguio. Clark is a
member Of a well kAown family, and
his wife has for years bourne a bad
reputation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

IKE Legislature meets at Nashville
next Mondsy-New Years Day. The
same thing happend under somewhat
different circumstances Just seven
years before. The Legislature that
elected Andrew johnson United States
Senator after a desperate struggle and
over fifty ballots, met. and organized
on New Years day, 1875. Some of
the same old members will be on
hand this time, and many of the inAu
tial outsiders will be on hand nos as
then
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Fire al Macon, Oa.

MACON, December 27 English 4
Huguerin's warehouse, containing
2256 bales of cotton lod a large amount
Of guano, burned early this morning.
The grocery OF Henry & Sherwood
was also consumed. Loss, $4,000;
insurance, SS5,0OO,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

MALONE threatens to be trouble
some if a Republican succeeds David
Davis from Illinois to the Senate.
He and Riddleberger would hold the
balance Of power aud perhaps dictate
who win be presiding officer Of the
Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Died.

CAST lN-JULIA TaERys,. wife Of Jehn
Gas,oa, died at o'clock this morning, De.
Funeral TOMORROW at 3 o'clock from
tho rsI idtnce at hotel on South Court street.
Services atst Ptiefs. Intsrmsat at Elm
wood Friends and acquaintancss respect.
fu ly invited t. attend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
Judge Davis Senatorial Pres
poets.
sneolal b Clnelnnatl Commerolal.

Special to Cincinnati Commercial.
WAsHINGToN, December 25.-An
illinois gentleman said tonight that
he had information from Chicago
which led him to believe that Senator
David Davis might be his own sue
eessor in the Senate. He said that a
careful canvas al been made Of the
ILLINOIS Legislature, aud it is be-
lieved that Governor Cullom would
have 80 votes, OK Senator 0glesby 80
Commissioner Of lntercll Revenue
Raum 70, the rest being divided
among a number Of candidates. HC
said it was b .lieved that the Repuhli,
can candidates would kill Of oae an,
other. end ths President pro ten. oI
the Senate would be returned as I
compromise candidate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
one EdItOr who WORKS Hard.
Atlanta Constitution.

The editor Of that able daily, the
Congressional Record, now has his
hands full. Ho is compelled to re.
write some Of The speeshss,resd ali the
proof aud help DO up the mail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

The thanks Of the LEDGER are due
Hon. G. B. Simonton for useful public
documents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
CIearinghoLse Renort.

ClsaTi, "a Balances,
Wednesday, Dec, AIS all, ,as2 l6 s 81 ,s33 0S
Same time last week.. 92s96s IS l5s.237 r3
Same time in lsSl-.-... 52s.ss2 27 s9.s55 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27
TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

sIIUE state and County taxes, real estate
4 mnd pol tax, IN the ,firsi, Second Third
~, III nv hand, for collection. Parties ow-
Inc eaii taxes will call aad settle NJ once at
the office VI County Eflree aud says further
eas,s THOS, 1ARVhl,
M iin Constable Ffth civil Ili-tfic'.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-27

MEMPHIS, TESx, Dec. 2s. 1880
a. a1sesaNed Of Memphis Nut al Afa ~oe,a,v
s ~. ~. ~ Ioit Pay menf or my eeTf No avs
~. "a Your PIOmPtness is nnost rsf,eSb.
II g, WAGNER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Weather and the Crops Prlxas
for Contests fn Spelling and EBccu-
tIOn-The Colored Republican Cau-
cus-Tmproved Farm implements
The small Grain Crops.

WARTHEN, GA, May l9.-Editor Morning
Nelcs. Cold northwesterly winds and mer-
curry at forty eight makes the farmer wear a
long face, this temperature having an un-
healthful effect on corn and cotton, causing it
TO turn yellow. The crops as general rule
are fine in this section, and TO lose all now
would be hard on the planter. The weather
has moderated considerably In the pSst few
days, and to-day is quite warm, with fair indi-
The County Board of Education, with iiber-
alily that Is characteristic of these gentlemen.
have offered more silver medals to the spelling
and elocution classes. the contest to occur next
spring. Such contests will create q friendly
rivalry between schools. and contribute no little
10 the advancement OF these two important fac
tors In common school education All white
school childrenin the county are entitled to par
The colored Republican caucus last Saturday
fell far below the expectations OF the leaders
Ihe attendance was small, and no business of
importance was transacted. Since the defeat
OF lndependentism last fall, the colored people
have allied themselves with the Democracy.
and our county viii be largely Democratic
notwithstanding the bold assertion Of a county
colored man in the JEFF Long convention at
Macon to the effect that THE county would
elect all colored men next time"
The introduction OF improved farm impIe-
ments in our county marks the era of a brighter
dawn in the progress of agriculture Skilled
labor will be more in demand, and the expenses
after the first outlay be necessarily reduced.
These machines have to contend with serious
obstructions, such as stumps and other like
impediments. Labor in its present state is
totally disorganized, and with difficulty con-
trolled; but these implements are calculated to
produce more systematic state of affairs. and
will render the farmer to certain extent inde-
pendent of the uncertainties and vexations of
unskilled labor.
The small grain crops are rapidly approach
ing maturity. and already the moving ma.
chimes have as much work as they can do. The
produce of the oat crop will be abundant and
will supply ample forage till the harvest OF
corn. The wheat is not so good as the oats,
but above the mediocre, rust having made its
appearance. Il is estimated by competent au-
thority that there will be more breadstuffs In
the county on the first day of June than on
the first OF October last. b. d. E., JR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.-Share speculation
opened generally strong, with prices a to
q per cent. higher than at Saturdays close,
Lne latter for Wabash preferred, while Gin
cinnsti, Sandusky and Cleveland was TX
per cent. higher. In the early trade the
market was strong, and sold up
H to % per cent, Richmond and
Danville and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred being prominent in the upward
movement. while st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba advanced 31S per cent to 1917
This was followed by reaction of Il to q
per cent, the latter for Pacific Mail, while
81. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba sold off
~ per cent. In the early part OF the after.
noon there was on advance of u to per
cent, In which st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Manitoba and New Jersey
Central were prominent, while Hannibal
and st. Joseph preferred sold up
3% per cent. to s2s<. Succeeding this was
general decline OF to Is per cent, the
latter for Pacific 81 all and New Jersey Cen
tral, while st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba fell off a per cent. Ia the final deal
ibgs the list advanced Is to l per cent,
Hannibal and st. Joe preferred leading
therein, and the market closed strong with
values a to 81 per cent. higher as COM
pared with Saturdays closing quotations,
the latter for Hannibal and st. Joe pre-
ferred, while Pacific Mail was ~ per cent
lower. Transactions aggregated 202, 900
shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
Horida AFaIrr

ne mierests q Kissimmee are suffering
'l Gay Tor the want Of post ofice.
A--s head o. John Lanier's cattle were
---si ~ lightning 10 one pen on Single creek
1.Aase ecunty, one morning last week.
tse1'y-ihree vessels were at Fernandina
.1'-ss -oadirg and diseharsing freight.
s'lli sir hundred labOrers are al work Oh
rsuilsuiar Railroad between wildwood
A.7eso1rg. The grading % Leesburg was
= 1nished last weak.
~'.allo Is 20 have q bank shortly. The com
- 3 orEazized. a lot purcha ed upon which
tss1
sit Smith. a negro tramp. outraged ar
eil'ed Eoman near Live Oak last Monday,
eilel'T beating her He was arrested in
- si's, and is nov in Jan az Live Oak.
f-se. q New York, Is in Tallahassee
.as % his enterprise of a railroad be-
-'- -1ouaEviiie and the Calf via Tallahas-
NlnIio1tions Of land are depended
- Aa ne basis Of the undertaking.
Sc q s Sanford has shipped a large co.
- q trees and plants from foreign ports
planted and sxperimented with at his
- trcrs, three miles south Of ssnfore
- 'enefll Eill soon have the finest collection
----s led plants in Florida
-. A.iis daughters Of DR.. Hieks, OF Matt
- ilrio-mad a heroic act one day last week
-'.ls a little boy Herbert strons) who had
- - =. lake. They showed on boat and
-,e 90 the little fellow, Who seized it
-. - dragged ashore. Tha girls are nine
sse-Fe years old.
-f7daF negro man killed a negro
- at Sanford. Il Is said that the mar
- - csiiberately into the woman's house.
~ = piece cf scantlinx and struck her on
- = EnocSi-g the upper portion Of the
- "a he afterwards walked around the
Ehle and finally disappeared.
- 5J morning young coIored man. hy
Eoris- - - LAX sherman, went out on the
EaaF r--I-l Railroad % help get q load Of
frag- - - cli1iug back. when about ter miles
e 49, - ntiile, be vas sitting on a carload
&sssss laying cafds with 4 sssmDnnion
Ear - slc wood slipped ana voung Sher-
LII - .-tQWn under the wheels. which cut
2. Killing him instantly.
s1E r. claims 70 have the besf fsfl IN the
ossr, - -,s s lasi been finished The main
1 - - etlck. With iron cells il the centre
nee - ---.rt, Lacin< the wiarows on each
r,llz. ~. -, es or ne cells has three thick
- aiss being q Wo0d, win four nails
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
THE JEWS AT BRODY.
Starvation Increasing-An Exodus
from Russia.

VIENNA, May 22-The RreSSe's correspond
ent at Brody says: "The condition of the
Jews here is more terrible than previous
kilograms led the public to suppose. Com
plant has been made against the Liverpool
Relief Committee that they only transport
strong young men to America, while the men
and women with large families are left at
Brody. Starvation is increasing, and sickness
is widespread. The emigration from Russia
is st!ll progressing. The Jews are selling
the whole of their property at any cost and
hurrying to the frontier"
A later telegram states that the Mayor of
Lemberg has directed the committee of
that town to commence disbursing funds
hitherto held back.
LONDON. May % "A dispatch from Ber-
lin to the Daily Telegraph states that the
Jewish committee have resolved that they
will only help those whom the action of
the Russian authorities or the destruction
of their property obliged to emigrate, as
they are no longer able to assist voluntary
emigrsuts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
BRITAIN'S REALM.
The Irish Force BnI-CardInaI Me
Cabe menaced Irish Members
Called TO London.

LONDON, May 22.-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Mr.. Gladstone, replying to
Patrick Martin (member for county Ktlken-
nV), stated that he had seen the resolution of
the Irish Judges against the suppression of
trial by Jury, but he was bound 20 say that
the government had carefully considered
the matter before the resolution was framed,
and that the repression bill contains their
deliberate conclusions.
Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, replying TO Mr.. Redmond, member for
New Ross, said that O'Mahoney, the suspect.
is not an American cltiz IN and, has not been
prevented from writing to Mr.. Lowell, the
United States Minister. The government,
he declared, has not offered O'Mahonev or
any American citizens money to quit the
country.
Mr.. Gladstone announced that to-mor-
row he would move that the repression bill
have precedence over all other business
until it's consideration is concluded. He
said, II he finds that it is necessary, he will
afterwards ask precedence for the arrears
of rent bill.
Mr.. Parpell gave notice that he would
move to morrow that Mr.. Gladstone's reso-
luton in regard to the repression bill shall
also apply to the arrears bill.
Mr.. Gladstone then moved the second
reading OF the arrears bill. The House was
very crowded when he made his motion.
Mr. Gladstone said It was impossible to COM
pei the people to borrow. Therefore the
money supplied by the government must be
gift. He stated that there are 5S5 900
tenants In Ireland paying under $50 rent
(Griflith's IS valuatioD), aud of these 2OO, 900
are excluded from the benefits of the land
act by being in arrears. This defect must
be remedied. He admitted that the pro-
posal was extraordinary, but so was the
state of Ireland.
Mr.. Schlster Booth, Conservative, moved
an amendment declaring that It is inexpe-
dent to charge the consolidated fund with
any payment for arrears except In the form
of loan. He described the government's IS
plan as communistic and demorallzing. He
said 1t was an evil precedent and most OBJ
jectionable in view OF the Scotch and Eng
lish farmers, who suffered as much as the
Irish farmers.
AT meeting Of the Irish parliamentary
party to-day, over which Mr.. Parnell pre-
sided, the Secretary was directed to tele-
graph all 2bsenteeS to attend the sessions Of
the House of Commons to oppose the re-
preston bill. Messrs. Parnell, Sexton.
Healy, Leahy Snd Dillon were appointed a
committee to draft amendments TO the BILL
This signifies a strenuous resistance on the
part OF the Irish members to the bill.
DUBLIN, May % "A loaded gun has been
found at the door of Mr.. LYONS, Liberal
member of Parliament for this city. 1t is
supposed that 1t was placed there as q
warning.
The Free7ndn'S Journal denies that Parnell
Is about to resign his seat In the House of
Commons.
Cardinal McCabe has received number
OF threatening letters He has Indignantly
declined police protection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-23
GUITEAU'S APPEAL.
Decision of the Court In Bane.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The announce
ment that the decision of the court In banc
upon the exceptions in the Guitesu case
would be read this morning attracted an
unusual gathering at the Circuit Court room.
At 1918 the Judges filed into court and
took their places upon the bench.
Soon after the formal opening of the
court, Justice James said: "I am Instructed
by the court to announce fits decision in the
case Of the United States against Charles ].
Guiteau upon the exceptions to the judg-
ment OF the Criminal Court"
He then read from manuscript the de-
cIsion of the court. At its conclusion Judge
James said that although the court was
unanimous In the views set forth, there
were some questions which It was desirable
to discuss more fully than could be well
done in the opinion he had Just read, and
Justice Hsgner had consented to discuss
those questions in separate opinion.
Justice Hagner then resd his opinion, and
Chief Justice Cartier made the following
announcement: "The opinions which have
here been uttered are the unanimous opIn.
ions of the court-that new trial is denied
and the Judgment below affirmed in this
case"
The court then adjourned.