davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
No z

The REIMBURSEMENT of a Timber Culture
Claim, within two miles of Grangeville. En-
tire place fenced. Best of meadow and agri-
cultural land. One of the first places taken up
on the prairie. Price, 81, 0OO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04

MOI
An eligible lot, with story -and-a-half build
ing, IN the town OF Mt. Idaho. $500 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04

80 ACRES-Deeded land, miles west of
Grangeville. Fine spring of never failing wa
ter all good tillable land; 30 acres fenced !;
small house and barn. Price $500. Time on
portion of purchase money If desired
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04
No. IL

No. IL.
The REIMBURSEMENT of 100 acres, part prairie
and part timber land, about eight miles from
Grangeviile. The Improvements consist OF a
story and half house 14x26; a stable 20x34;
a well OF good water close to the house, and a
spring within 100 yards; five acres enclosed
with new post and pole fence; small garden
1000 rails; crop already harvested and in the
barn; will all be sold for $500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04

No 1e
$40 ACRES, five miles from Grangeville; 100
acres decided land and the REIMBURSEMENT of a
timber culture claim adjoining. Small house,
well, some fencing etc, on place. large res
ervoir can be constructed with very little ex-
pense Good grain and grains land. Price
81 200.
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES IN
GRANGEVILLE.-Nicely situated Lots and
Blocks In Grangeville, improved and unim-
proved, from $40 and upwards.
For further particulars. address,
II. r. PARKER,
GrdngeUitJe, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-04

Do you want homestead? Read the
offer, No. IL, ON our real estate list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
PREPARING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
TUE COUNTY DEMOCRACY EXPECTS HELP FROM
COUNTRY MEMBERS AGAINST TAM
u.Nv NAIL,


The County Democracy leaders held their irs' CON,
feronce I'm several months last mgn% ~ "'oN P'
a. Tho New. Amsterdam Club and was ATTENDED Dy eA-
Police Justice Maurice J. Power, eXCorpo""oil 80,
sci H. II. Bcekman, ex-Supervlsor Ihon"' No'9
Charles A. Jackson, chairman OF the county D''0 -,
comfy Committee; John A. sullivan, prcSene VI 'io
New.Amsteriam Club Charles j. Mc''ee, Secle'ui'
~ tho County Committee; ex-Assistant pls,ll''-Av
,ornov John W. CioH, Peter Rush. I. r. NcViIIc anu
several other district leaders. Ex-Mayor Hu"'''
Cooner entorcd while the meeting was in progress
The County Democracy members OF inc Douo. '
e, COMMITTEES are ex Police Justice Power ana eX'
,to,ors Edward Cooper and william R. Grace. Ponce
missioner Iohn r. VOorhls was County DehoC'@O
r,,esentotve. but he rendered his resignation wHeh
thew formed tho new faction Mr.. Grace was Cho o''
absentee last evening OF the members WHO nave Au
hered to the organization. a.,
After tho conference Mr. Power was asked as 10 i'e
rurnese but declined to give any Information iurVel
thon IN saw that the object TO prepare lor uie
meeting Of the Democratic State Committee tonorro"'
II ron,d no very poor tactics he said TO disclose
ocr limo NJ hattie and give the enemy the chace VI
thwartinz our plans the eve OF CONNECT, $500.
By the enemy Mr.. Power was UNDERSTOOD 10 nie",
ronmonv Hall, but he refused TO say what TIC I'D"
,crrod q, Tammanys intentions regarding the ouslig
NJ fine Counties and their exclusion IrV (t o &, T
CorTonton II was understood that assistance Is gA
rec+ed nv the Counties from country mcLocl,v ~
bava promised to aid them against tHc no
- Tammany to annhilate the 1ouhE -, 40
mocracy representation proihncnt, w. +,llv ron.
.aid last night that the Counties would DC IuS ~
reie at the state Committee meeting 70 OtI%M
ma that they would have the AID Oh s.rons ou''i0
n nrs in their fight for political existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
NOT IEpRosr But SOMETHING LIKE II.

Two Cinnamon who had been suspected OF oeins
afflicted with leprOsy were removed To the Shariv
Hospital Yesterday by the advice Of DR.. Cyrus Edson
of the Health Department. one OF them Ons Moy
Tow was examined by DR.. Edson on sunday, at No.
"A Mo,t-st. He was found 10 be suffering from
disease which clearly not leprosy. but the eslons
OF the disease extensive that DIR. Edison colid
not be that leproSy also not present lester'
day Tsang Ding found in a similar condition ~
No. 81 Mottst. Dr. Edison decided that both men
were III subjects Tor hospital treatment. even II they
were not lepcrs, ard they were willing 70 60 "
the hospital Blackwell's Island, he arranged 10
send them there in The afternoon. .
The Cinnamon formerly worked In laundries III
the city. but lately had been known rs ianIaD
gamblers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
KESrERN G. 4. z. MEN MEET.

The quarterly meeting Of the weStchester county
q A. r. Association held last night nc the Nahuer-
b,t Hotel Forty sccond-st. and LcXingtonave' repre-.
sentatiyes were thcro from Kitchin1 Post NO oo OK
Yonkers; Fansworth Post NO 10 OF Nou"1 V'i,'o'
t,d,oor POST No 500 Of Now. Rochelle Charles Law
ro,ce POST No 37s Of POrtchcscr Mckee Post NO l=o
o, Katonah: Cromwell Post No. 406' Of WHITE Polh7
,habam Vosturq Post No. %, Of Peesll; j. o. FIRE.
mont POST No $50, Of fonSerSi burnett fo'e NO fOo
~ Torrvtown and Motrel Post No. lii' OF sing sing
T. Mitchell Of Ktching Post No. 60 told OF the
good Tina the wcstchester County g. A. H. members ma
=, rho rnt silver anniversary encampment at Detot
A committee was appointed TO find II possible pace
more convenient to all parts oil "e-tcheser Co"S
- ds,r,hA IL \ ,ncetnr.pl,ce than New-York This
association is up representatives OF all the G a. H.
nnsts IN Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
cRrrIc1sIxG THE COMMISSIONERS.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Washington Repub
licsn Clul held last night at tbs club.hous. I'm
One-hun lrcda nd.hty .sccondt near Amstedam.ave H.
b. Wilson presided, T. r. OBrlen acting a. secretary
Two new members elected and six proro.bons for
membership wee handed In z. Il. Kinney as chairman
Of the clubs delegation 10 the convention al
Syracuse report the club which was accented
and vote Of thanks was given 10 the de!caat.s
j. H. Hands formally announced that az the next meeting
Monday he would vote Of censure or the Rand
Transit Commissioners OF this city, charging them with
negligence OF their duties and the suby-r,cn OF hubble
Interest General Michael KerTn support d Mr. uands's
words The roads marked out he said did mo-,
benefit the greatest lumbes Of roople
motion was passed recommending that every member
who was detected In giving polling lnss TO Democrats
should be expelled from the club. The meeting adjourn
~ 100 e'eloek Among th9ss pEssent warc Gsasrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
FREE DELIVERY IN THE COUNTRY.
A NORTH CAROLINA FAMILY'S EXPERIMENT
WITH THE NAIL.

Washington Aug. 10 (speclal.-An Interesting le'ter
hos been received by the Postmaster General descrio
ing certain freedeivery arrangements especially ADAPT
ed to farming communities. They illustrate the prac
teal value of recent efforts to extend this braneh Oh
the postal service, and show the increasing demand
for universal free delivery. Northern family WINCH
had always lived within sight of the postehice, moved
70 North Carolina about fifteen years ago. and setted
six and a half miles from railroad and three miles
from postofllce Having obtained consent OF the
posnn ster and mailcarre that particular route
TO thirteen miles, this family and others who desired
10 enter into the erected posts for the re-
cepon and protection Of small mail-bags, suitable for
both collection and delivery and TINS, at cost OF %
to each family daily delivery was established and all
mall except registered letters, promptly delivered
Each family had It's own mailbag properly Inscribed
and enjoyed the privilege Of placing therein money for
tho nrocuring of stamps money orders, postal cards
etc Snch was the success Of the system that falles
living of the mail road sought to enjoy its advantages
nv Sharing the expense with their nearest p0strOue
nelchbors AS a natural result, more newspapers es
Decalh daiee taken on this route tnan on az euo
other local routes in that part Of the state ana cIy
shops that issued catalogues for crculaon IN the mails
haye had largely increased trade IN that particular
region,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
MR. PLATT ON MR.. DANAS KINDNESS.
HIS KEEN APPRECIATION OF " THE SUNS sUG-
GEsuoN THAT HE BE CANDIDATE
EnR HOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
Ex-senator Thomas G. Platts attention was calico
Yesterday TO "The suns" benevolent advocacy OF MS
nomination for Governor and he asked II he fully
onnreciated the honor that thus thrust upon him.
Mr. Patt smiled in that gentle, amable way SO
peculiar to him, and replied;
- Yes 7 have observed that the veteran Editor OF
sTne Sun, Is advocating my nomination for Governor
nv tbe RepuDlican State Convention. have great
regard and respect for the opinions Of this dis
tnrusbed Journalist; and, Notwithstanding the fact
that I have no ambition for political Office l might
he persuaded TO ask the leaders Of the party TO con-
slider nv claims II could be assured that the Hon.
Charles Anderson Dana was TO be made my opponent
His championship OF Democratic principles for 50 many
wears. and the disappointment which Tammany Han
experienced last winter because Governor Hill refused
IN Weld TO him the United states Senaorsp, certainly
entitle him TO favorable consideration Democratic
candidate for the Governorshp.
"As q candidate against him should not feel that
degree OF confidence Of my own success that would
~ some other man were named, for the reason that
appreciate the fact that the Cleveland Democrats all
over the state would tumble each other In their
zeal and anxiety TO support him. And over and be-
yond that many Republicans must necessarily feel
constrained TO give him their support In recognition OF
the distinguished services he has rendered the Bcpub
can party in the last two Presidential campaigns
believe II ] remember right. the last public Office
held by Mr. Dana was one when was gfven nm by o
Republican Administration. lie was most successful
executive officer, and have no doubt as Governor,
ne would Outllill I'LL in his support OF radical Demo
cratic measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
A MERCHANT WHOSE HONESTY HAMPERED HIM
-RECEIVERs APPOINTED.


Wofgang Teschuer manufacturer Of women's and
chIdren's underwear ut Nos 200 and 267 Canalst.,
made an assignment yesterday to Louis Werner lawyer,
OF No. 10 Wallst Mr.. Teschner began business many
years ago In Brooklyn and moved to New York In 1888
On account of family troubles he made an assignment
on February o. 1890, and afterward paid his creditors
I'm full his liabilities then amounting to $4,000. This
settlement cost him about $50 cents the dollar and
he has not been able TO from it. His labih
ties are about $4,000.
John A. Hardenberg has been appointed receiver in
supplementary proceedings for Gilbert H. Turner OF
tle firm of Brinckerhof, Turner s. Co., cotton goods
merchants formerly at No 100 Duane-st. the appll
cation of Charles Hickman, Judgment creditor The
firm dissolved January l last. J. Spencer Turner,
who succeeded to the business, declares that Gilbert
has received all he Is entitled to OF his interest In
that firm. but Gilbert disputes this.
John W. Gatherd, painter aud paperhangcr al No
So East Forty hrst-st has been placed in the hands
Of Isaac ~ Lewis as receiver In supplementary pro
ceedngs on the application of C. Menken, a Judgment
creditor.
Tracy & sterner, cigar dealers at No. 149 Liberty
ST., were sold out yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Ginnis
John Farley, dealer in furniture and carpets at
Nos. 2,704 to 270a Third-ave., Mott Haven, and al
No. 2.363 Third-ave. Melrose made assi gnment
yesterday TO George Beck, giving the latter prefer
ence for 81 800 borrowed money. Mr.. Farley began
business about years ago, selling on the nsament
plan chiefly and gradually increased his trade unit
lately increased new stores having been started and
collections have been hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
HIDING IN A FLORIDA FOREST
EFFORTS TO CAPTURE A NEGRO WHO HAS KILLED
SIX PERSONS IN TWO MONTHS.

EFFORTS TO CAPTURE NEGRO WHO HAS KILLED
SIX PERSONS IN TWO MONTHS.
Arcb.r Fla. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc whole country
around here IS greatly excited over Harmon Murray
nnrro dcs pcrado who has committed six murders "lVn-
I, Two months He is in hiding IN ATedondo HAM
mock dense forest fully forty miles III lehs'h' anu
ohout eight miles from here Bands OF arlheu men
oro ecourlnQ the country, and they are deterhlheu
10 tale the rnffan dead alive. everybody carries
winchester The other day Murray met "hie
man Who was coming TO town. After ordering In'
man IN hold up his hands. and plundenng MN ol
90 and some tobacco, Murray asked hun IL nc Wbs u
acracl,erp or a Northern man. I'm Nor'iorl
nm u,os tbe answer Murray, after closely scrutl-
nizinc his prisoner said dwell, don't know whe'her
70 believe YOU or not but If was certain you "ele
ono NJ those blank crackers would put H Th
Wh.rougb vonr carcass blank quick. Now gt NY
non came 10 town, told his story, ana parry VIZ
f.or Nnrrav hut the negro had ied 70 tte IlverloF
- Tho hammock where none dared follOW MN. I'LL,
" Tr-inc 10 catch the murderer with dog, mas piuVT
.o,lrrc for Murray always carries urlcnune WIN mn
I'D snrcad This on his tracks. so that inc Scent y
IoSt one dog came up on him one day ana was
IiIicd and since then no man owning Coca uog !,
niiinS 10 RIM any risk Murray IS well known around
nr and many Of the negroes are believed To ne seer "
hoirlu,y him, The reward offered. 5000 VIII IheN
rceit i'm his capture. but more murders are eAh, ~
Murray has threatened TO burn the town ana XIII Uc Oh
his principal pursuerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS ASSEMBLING.
THEY ARE COMING TO ATTEND THE MEETING
OF THE STATE COMMITTEE!

THEY ARE COMlN6 III hllrHNb IN"
OF THE STATE COMMITTEE!
The Democratic magnates who are coming 70 New
York 20 attend the meeting Of the Democratic state
Committee tomorrow are already arriving speaker
william F. sheehan, Edward Murphy, chairman OF tho
Committee. and Senator Donald McNaugmon were
among the arrivals at the Hoffman House last even
ing After a brief halt Messrs. Sheehan ard Murphy
went Ia Carernont where they were to neeU Ponce
Commissioner Martin and set up the pins for the STATE
Committee meeting which will be called 10 oruer
by Chairman Murphy at IL a. m. to-inoTo"
at the Hoffman House. Mr. sneehan' IL
ia r-norted has with him the address which Governor
Hnl has prepared for the committee to issue' ana IL
will be offered by either himself or one Of the Tammany
representatives II makes Saratoga the place TOT the
meeting OF the state Convention and Tuesday, sep'em
her H. the time sheehan has BEGIN TO talk openly
NJ the necessity of calling upon Hill 10 take up the
standard and run for Governor the third tme sheean
would then accept the second place on the ucket WIN
tbe hone of succeeding to the Governophp shouid
Hill either 20 10 the Senate for the Presidency
II Flower should be nominated sheehan doce ho' "a'
the nomination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Senator McNaughton has come early hoping 70 start
a boom for Rochester the place for hoidihe INC
state Convention He argues that as the Republicans
bova selected Rochester for their Convention II VIII
ha necessary for the Democrats 70 do the same 10
c1unteracf the political effect and save McNauGhtoh
from defeat in his race TOT celccton; 1000 Tho
ieved however that the senator VIII succeed. Inc
hotels Of Saratoga have agreed 10 remain oPon uuI
after September Is to accommodate the gathering Vi
the Democratic clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
ARREST FOLLOWS FAILURE.
CHARGES OF FRAUD AGAINST LEVY
BROTHERS g. co.
ONE OF THE FIRM now IN THE TONES, AND AN
OTHER WILL BE ARREsTED-A THIRD
Is IN A LUNATrC ASYLUM.


IS IN A LUNATIc ASYLUM
The arrest Yesterday of Moses S. Levy furnishes
SEQUEL TO the largest clothing house failure OF the
year. Moses Levy with Jnlius, his unch' anu
brother named Augustus Levy composed inc arse
clothing manufacturing firm OF Levy Brothers va
OF No. 612 Broadway On May IL last inc V''uc wa"
surprised TO learn Of the firms failure for Severn
hundred thousand dollars. On the DAY proc W .io
failure attachments were issued In favor OF inc WI
tonal Park Bank Joseph Llenthal and several othcr
creditors Julius the senior member OF the hrn' anu
the uncle OF Augustus and Moses, suddenly went W
Europe. Augustus Is now an inmate OF the MOUNT
vernon Insane Asylum, and Moses, the remaining
partner who lives at No 100 Iiooperst, Broohyn' Is
confined In a cell in the Tombs under heavy ball.
There are two complaints Of grand larceny against
Levy One is preferred by Frederick Butterfieh d Co..
~ No 453 Broadway the other by the Assabet Manu-
faoturng Company, OF No. GO and e5 Whitest. But
terled g. Co. charge Levy Bros. Co. with fraud In
the affairs OF the copartnershp, In that they auoWod
to be withdrawn from the firm and paid to samuel
Levy, relative, 100000 and over samuei Levy
they assert was not creditor and was in no way en-
titled N receive the money Butteried Co. further
charge fraud in the disposition Of some goods at
40 per cent below the regular prices to an out
side party and also charge the DeVys WIFI
making large transfers OF open accounts 20 certain pre-
forred creditors and also with stating falsely that the
capital of the special partner was unmpaired whcreas
several swear that for prior the firm was insol
vent On the representations made by Levy Brothers
a Co.. Butterled & Co. sold and delivered to them
goods of the value Of $4,000 The last delivery was
made the day before the failure.
The Assabet Manufacturing Company in Its COM
plaint sets forth much the same charges and spe,
officially charges the firm with the larceny OF Sl'ooo
worth OF goods - oo.
Levy was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer
English, of the Tombs Court squad. He pleaded not
guilty TO the charge, waived examination and was
held for trial by Justice OReilly, at the Tombs Court
In $4,000 bail. .,,
.Juus Levy, the uncle is now on his way TO this
city. The warrant for the arrest OF the various mem
bers OF the firm was granted by Justice Taintor TWO
months ago. The police waited unit! Julius Levy made
up his mind 20 return before arreting Moses Levy, who
-cIos at and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
u,chae Kerwin General d. H. Burke, ). b. Hands, L. ~
rr,nnnr T. r. Fay and Q. II. Liscomb.
Mr. FAssETT's FRIENDS IN A MAJORITY.
DECISIVE RESULT OF THE SECOND DAYS
PRIMARIES IN CHEMUNG.

rETIeIyE RESULT OF TIE oENONO I'M
PRIMARIES IN CHEMUNG.
Flmira, n. Y, Aug. 10 (speclaD.-Thc Republican
ucus contests wcro continued in this city this even
inc and much interest was centred in the result ~
oreat struggle expected In the First Waru' Du.
when the time for calling the caucus had arrived
was asoertnned that there opposition TO INC
,horonts IN Senator Fassett DELEGATES in favor OF
Mr. Fsssett were elected without dissenting Voc' "nu
resolutions indorsing his leadership were UNANIMOUSLY
odopted In the sixth Ward the home OF the he"
collector Of the Port Of NewYork, the enthusiasm lot
him was unprecedented In the history OF caucusos ~
this city, Democratic emissares from all parts "a .
tv nsed money freely b pack the caucus WIN iiih
beeers but Mr. Fassetgs neghbors crushed inc sc'o"
After the delegates had been elected Collector fassc"
aeivered ringing speech. In the course OF which ho
sxplaned the plans Of the enemy to disrupt the ho
nrbllcan party In Chemung. In the second ""Iu
strongly Democratic stronghold, the Democratic hn0
wrcs were rnassed and disgraceful scenes were VII
,essed on all Sides Appeals TO them to desl7t iro"
interference in the caucus. it being for Republicans
nn,v were met tG oaths and threats Nevertpeiess
tho propcr officers managed to proceed with the Ousf
moss of the primary and elected delegates favorable W
Mfr Fassett This met with no little opposltioh' anu
after the close Of the first caucus another ""' v,
ranized and contesting delegation electsd. La'S'
delegates were elected in the LIST and lid Districts ~
,be Fifth Ward His adherents claim VICTORY o"'
there Is contest. ~.
The result thus far. with only one waro anu on0
town TO hear from. is follows: FasSett uecS" on
nncoutested, 90; Flood delegates. unconte'ted' ~
,tosted IA. and sixteen yot TO be elected ms M,
JyeS Nr Faesett one unconteSted majority over aIi
and delegates favorable TO his leauelsmP ciiactor
elected 10 the state and senate conventions. t
Tassett will leave here for New York tomorrow n !
"a an Wednesday will assume the duties OF COLLECTOR
Of the Port OF New-forh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT,
EXTENT OF THE PRESENT HOT WAVE.

Washington Aug 10-The warm wave has continued
undated in the Ohio Valley the lower Lake region the
Middle Atlantic States and extended the States
Of Ncv-Jersey, NewYork and NewEngland to Southwest
Maine It's most marked influence has been to-day the
Ncwcrey coast and thence Dortheastwo 70 Bar Harbor
This notable rise temperature is due TO the westerly
DRIFT Of the atmosphere the low baromerc
trol over the st. Lawrence Valley.
The warm wave over Northern Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin has been cooled by fail Chicago Of II de-
crces; Milwaukee 10 degrees; Keotuk 10 degrees; MN:
tac degrees but at ST. LOut. the temperature reached
tho same figure yesterday, 90 degrees. There Is
decided abatement OF the weather in prospect except
temporary one In the lover L,ke region Tuesday. \
drop Of temperature Of nearly 20 degrees has occurred in
Montana but it, progress not sufficiently definite fore
further than Iowa and Minnesota Tues
dy Local rains occurred in Louisiana In the Ale
ctany mountain districts, Northwestern Illinois and East
arr Epbr <xa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

y
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 10-Judge Phillips, of the
United States District Court, this morning appointed
w. b. Withers and Walton H. Holmes Joint receivers
for the Kansas City Bridge and Terminal Company and
the Chicago, Kansas City and Texas Railroad Com
pany. The receivers appointed application Of
the Central Trust Company Of York, trustees for
the first mortgage bOudhOlders These two enter
prlses were noated by W. L. Winner. who failed
Gently
Duluth Aug. 1o.-The Duluth steel Railway Com
pany's property has been placed in the hands OF
ceivcr. This action taken at the instance of a
majority OF the stockholders and is Intended for the
benefit Of creditors This assignment has been forced
ny some of the bondhOdcr who are accused of having
desired to wreck the company for their own profit
The company Is said to be able 90 discharge all obGa
lions If only granted sufficient time.