davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
Total killed and wounded.

1t is said there is a law in New Jersey un-
der which the relatives of the killed can sue
the railroad company for damages. The law
was passed in l84S.
At the railroad station in Burlington there
are between forty and fifty hats and caps
crushed up into the greatest variety Of shapes.
One beaver hat is crushed into a triangular
shape, and IL the head that has worn il was
in it at the time the jamming took place, the
weareris certainly among the departed There
are also some valises smashed into several
pieces, quite pile of torn clothes, Ave or six
good shawis uDipjurcd, and quite q number Of
BOnnets, which have evidently been worn by
Hastily dressed ladies.
Mr.. Kelly, Of Philadelphia, who was killed,
leaves seven small children, who are now or
phans, their nother having died in March
last.
The Philadelphia papers report Mrs. Boyce,
Of Georgetown, as rapidly improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

THAT HoRRID Misunderstanding to the
testimony elected in the course of the exami-
nation into the recent murder of father
mother, and brother, by young Fitzgerald, at
Sterling, New York, it is rendered positive
that the villain did the deed because his pa
rents, who were Catholics, would not Z" change
their religion" From this, we infer that
Fitzgerald is a" Young HindOo," and that he
wishes to carry out at Sterling the doctrines
preached at Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
PERSONAL.

zee. Hon. J. B. Sutherland, of Pennsylva-
MIA, and Hon. Mr.. Pierce and fairly, of Lou
i ana, are at Willards' hotel
80. Henry Winter Davis was, last night,
nominated by the Know Nothings of the Fourth
Congressional District of Maryland, composed
o. the twelve upper wards Of the city Of Balti-
more, as their candidate for Congress.
go. Rev. Sidney Hayes, pastor CO the First
Presbyterian Church in New Orleans, died of
yellow fever on the 9th ult.
80. John Carroll, a labOrer, was scalded to
Geath yesterday morning, in New York, in o
brewery vault.
....O On Saturday evening" large number
Of the Cuban patriots resident in New York as
sembled at tho Tabernacle to :" celebrate the
anniversary Of the death of Gen. Narcissa Lo-
peg and the other martyrs of the Cuban lib
erty."
.... James J. Sylvester, Esq, formerly pro-
fessor Of the Chair of Mathematics in the Uni
veTsity Of Virginia, has been appointed to the
responsible cfice of Examiner-in- Chief to the
Artillery and Royal Engineers at Woolwich,
England.
-. Dir. HOrnbsrger, few days since, for
babe Mrs. Collier to draw water from his well,
1t JOnesboro, ILL.,, and ordered her off, but
SGO AbSuAHSG hAtlA u kullc anu SLaOECu MN
several times. lie then seized the knife and
killed hor. His own wounds are mortal.
Two brothers, named Klaertz peasants
Of Oiienkirch, in Bavaria, who had long en-
tertainId mortal hatred Of each other, agreed
lately to fight duel, and instead of arms to
make use of scythes. They accordingly met,
each attended by two seconds; and, after
InaneUyering for . while, enc named Matthias,
with a blow from his Ecythe, cut of the scalp
of the other At this moment some police
officers arrived and arrested the two brothers
and their seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
THE LATEST-ALARIIN NEWS!
SlXTY-FOUa DEATHS IN ONE DAY..

r. A. Worrell, DR.. McCabe, of Norfolk, and
DR.. Jos. n. Schoolfeld and VIM. Ii. Peters, Of
Portsmouth, arrived in this city this morning
1t is understood that these gentlemen visit
Washington to obtain from the Government
the use Of Fortress Monroe, at Old Point Com
fort, for the citizens Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth during the prevalence of the epidemic
in those places.
By passengers and the letters from cur cor
respondents, we are in possession Of the fol-
lowing most alarming information.
To R. A Worrell and A. Wat, Esqs, we
are indebted for the following list Of deaths in
Norfolk:
Thomas Flear, DR.. Sylvester, jr., Zach.
Ballard, Robert Balance, A Ferritt, chief
clerk of Exchange Bank, w. Daley and wife,
Dennis 0'Brien, Thomas Foreman, f. Fitz-
gerald, w. G.. Dunbar, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs.
Eliza Cunningham, Miss Wilson, Miss L. Scla-
tor, Miss Ida Ghisclin, L: lie Page, jr., W. III.
Hallett, VIM. Seymour, Miss Sarah Freeman,
Mrs. Chandler, James NJ Brooks, w. III. Gar
nett, DR.. George Halson, w. E. Cunningham,
editor Of the Beacon, Mrs. Frances Addington,
JOS III. Robertson, ex register, J. w. Har-
wood, VIM. K. Storrs, VIM. O'Connell.
&. w. Camp and VIM. M. Pannell are very
i'll, and but little hopes Of their recovery; Pax.
Pollard is dying.
Capt. L. Guy and family are reported as
convalescent. af
There were AZ interments on Friday; So on
Saturday; 60 on Sunday and q eprpses un-
buried for want of collins
DIR. JOS N. Schoolfeld furnishes us with the
following list of deaths in Portsmouth: COL
chas. casseii, John d. Cooper and wife, Mrs.
chas, BiilisOly, Thos. Rudd, ST., Geo. Hope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

MAN KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT.-Ane elephant
belonging to circus company travelling last
week In South Carolina, becoming unruly, his
keeper undertook to correct him, when he killed
him with a single blow of his trunk The
proprietors determined to kill the elephant.
and summoned Rifle Company Of Camden to
assist them. By evening it is supposed some
hundred and fifty balls had been put into him,
but with scarcely any effect beyond binding
him. The following morning the firing was
renewed, and after putting over three humid
red balls into various parts of his body, they
finally succeeded in despatehing him. His
value was estimated at about SlO, 00o,-Sa-
hannah Neus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
CHALK CRAYONs for use on the Blackboard
THE PLANO FORTE CLASSES
MR. WIN HENRY PALMER

A RE now nearly completed, but few vscan-
IA cies yet remain to De filed, fo- which early
application is desired, as the number being limf-
ted no additional pupils will be afterwards adj
mitted, MIR. Palmer having determined to take no
more than he can fully attend TO. Due notice will
be given to each pupil of the frst meeting for in
strnction, and as an incentive to improvement he
proposes at the expiration Of the first half year to
have general examination Of his Classes to
which the parents and friends OF each pupil viii
be invited. and prizes will be awarded to those
who may have obtained the greatest proficiency
Application to be made to him in person, at his
residence, 233 street.
Terms, IS per quarter Of twenty lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
sep i--tds
No. SO
NOTICE OF THE DIsCoNrINuANCE

CT the land ONCE at Vincennes, Indiana
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the land Office
at VIScKNNEs, INDIANA, the Temporary continu-
ance Of which was direct d by public notice No
51, dated February IL, 1855, FOR purposes therein
mentioned, is now discontinued and the public
said district will hereafter be subject to entry al
the land ofnce at INDIANAPOLIS, in said State,
the register and receiver for which office will give
public notice OF the day on which they will be pre-
pared to receive applications for entries Of any
such lands at their otice.
Given under my hand, al the city Of Washing
ton, this first day Of September, A 1855.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner General Land Office.
sep 4-1aw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

The FOREIGN LEGION Tho Boston Journal
Of yesterday morning publishes q long COM
murication from an Intelligent German gentle.
man, recently from Halifax, giving an expose
of the progress Of enlistments to the foreign
legion in the United States. He states that
the amount paid by the British Government
up to the middle of July was $3.50, 900, and
the number of recruits only about 600.
The writer states that the government has
not rclinquished the recruiting system in the
United Statos, but, on the contrary, has q
large number Of agents employed for the COM
irg winter, who are expected to induce many
p or working men to visit Canada under prom
lse of employment. The recruits on reaching
Halifax are said to be cheated of half the
promised pay, and imprisoned and fogged for
grumbling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
HATs-FaLL FASHIONS

E'NANS, 2S Pennsylvania avenue, near Thir-
IA teenth street, to-day introduces his Fail -
style OF HATS and CAPS, which, for beauty X !
ana durability, cannot be surpassed -
he has likewise made arrangements with the
celebrated Genin, Of New York, TO have constant
~ on hand large assortment Of his Hats which
VIII be offered 10 the public, for best quality
$3.50; second quality $3.50. He is Confident LAT
gentlemen VIII save at least one dollar an the price
Of hat by calling at his establishment
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
A PLAIN FACT.

"A MAGNIFICENT Rosewood, elegantly fin
"A ished full seven octave Piano Forte Just re-
ceived, from 4 celebrated manufactory--zs<@,e-S,
In N. \ ork, and must be sold withins u WST
ten days, at the astonishing low price OF Sa56
Two hne rosewood Pianos from the celebr,tad
establishment Of Knabe, Gaehle Il Co. Baltimore.
being compelled to leave the city ana WE ~. e.
thorzed to sell them at the low price OF sso1 each
secondhand Piano for S55 and one for sso
Always on hand the largest and most reliable
Soc Q, me rianos In this city, at our Music
sep4 Holm IS9; TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

HEARSEAL'S sALE.-In virtue OF writ Of
lsl Furi Facias ''undeT Lien Law, - issued from
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, for the county OF Washington,
for cash, on FRIDAY, the 2sth day OF September
next, at the front OF the Court house door of the
said cernty. at l2 o'clock m the following prop
erty, viz: all William Durr's interest into the
Brick Houses situated on the west half Of Lot No
%, in Square No. 253, in the city OF Washington.
ID c., sliced and levied upon as the properly Of
William DUR, and will be sold to satisfy judg.
ments No. 81 to October term, 1855, in favor Of
Goldman & Smith ]. ID. HOOVER
Marshal for Distiict Of Columbia.
d-tds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
GRAND FIREMENS' CONCERT Ar ODD
FELLOWS HALL.

TINE Grand Complimentary Benefit to the ME-
Il TROPOLITAN HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY, tender-d to them by their Firemen
friends will take place at the above named Hail.
on TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 10:h.
The object Of the Entertainment is to assist the
Company in the erection of their Hook and Lad
der House.
For this occasion a most Startling Array of
Talent and Continuation Of attraction IS offered
The following eminent talent has kindly volun-
teered their services:
The Lassen Instrumental Company.
Mr.. b. c. Grennup, the favorite balladist.
Mr.. ). Cross, the celebrated baSso
Mr.. G. Griffin, the celebrated tenor
Mi. J. N. Keck the master guitar
list, will perform splendid solo.
The old favcriteS-THE HARMONIOUS
will appear in choice collection OF new and beau
tiful Choruses, Qua tets, Ballads. &c !; among
which will be Grand Firemen's Chorus written
expressly for the occasion by Mr.. c. w Pumphry
Professor A. Isrdeila viii pre-, de at the plano.
A magnificent American Flag Will be presented
to the Fire Company selling the largest number
OF tickets: Every Company is expected TO enter
Admission IS cents.
Doors open at 7-performance commence at g.
Tickets to be had at the principal hotels and
mnsic stores, and the members OF the different
Fire Companies. THOS STONE.
SepETuThSM&Tu Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

The TELEGRAPH IN EURopE.-The electric
telegraph line from Sebastopol to st. Peters
burg has begun 10 operate, and st. Petersburg
is already connected WITH al, the European
capitals through Berlin. The line Is also com.
plete from Paris to Constantinopfe, through
Shumia and Adrianople, though perhaps it is
not quite ready for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
800 RES PAvIIION,

% NHufy . tCbHtg, Nd.
fINHIS favorite place Of resort will be kept omen
for the reception Of vi.iters until TIE LIST OF Oc-
tober The bathing and fishing are excellent.
Terms moderate, as usual.
All the river steamers land and receive passen-
gers at this place. J. w l. MOORE
I-2fz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
NOTICE.

JOHNSON, GUY 4 CO would call the atten-
~ ton Of the District 10 their new and improved
Parlor Companion, for heating parlors and cham
bers with one FIRE, for beauty Of style and fnish,
and economy, superior to anything Of the kind
ever offered IN this city.
Also, II their Blue Ridge Cooking Stove, for
utility and economy, exusl TO the best ever offered
In any market.
We would also call public attention to our ex-
tensive assortment Of HARDWARE, and Build
Ing Materials, TO which we are constantly adding
new articles.
Pa. avenue, between 10th and 18th SITS.
sep 3-2w (Oroanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

VNHE subscriber has received large supply Of
l. School Books and School Requisites, such As
are used In all the Schools and Academies IN the
ries OF Whiting copies for the Of Schools 20 be
used In connection with plain copy books, would
call The attention Of parents and teachers, where
they can be accommodated at the lowest prices at
Miss TaOMAS,S
Book and r ancy store,
High st, near First, opp. old stand, Geot'n.
sen 3-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
ATEHT OFFICE EUsINES,

carefully and permanently transacted by
THOMAS GEORGE CLINTON, formerly AS.
sistant Examiner u. s. Z. o, and latterlv from a
professional tour in EUROPE at 444 Seventh street
Washington, ID. c. sep I-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
EnWIN GREEN.

r his New Cabinet Warerooms, No. $50 Penn
n sylvania avenue, between 18th and
18th sis. has new on hand large stock-
OF ell qualities Of CABINET FURNI-<S-
TURE, CHAIRS and MATTRESSESA<-&2
which he viii sell at the lowest rates.
Now on hand, a good assortment Of Mahogany,
suitable for handrail and other building purposes.
Orders for new work, Jobbing and Repairing,
and Vanishing or Uphclsiering well and prompt
ly done.
A heavy Wagon, on springs, suitable for haul
ing lumber or furniture, In good order, for sale.
sep ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

MRS. ID. IL. BURR WILL n EsUME he,
w classes Tor Young Ladies' ON the 18th sen
temDer, at her residence, aea street, near *
suee'' au 22-eo3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
Z l. A 4 NJ A G L NCY.
z. A. HYDE.

BOUNTY LAND AND CLAM sGFUr
Land Warrants bought and money TO lend
omce on l street, between 10Th and Ilth.
au 29-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
M % u n AIN HOUS Sc,
CAPON SPRINGS

'EsHE undersigned having been solicited by
Il MANY southern friends TO extend the present
season, have determined to keep the Mountain
House open for their accommodation until the
10Th day OF October.
The three tournaments for the season will take
place on the 18th Of August, the l2th and 18th Of
September.
The fare win he reduced IS per month and 80
per week, after the LIST Of September
au "a BLAKEMORE a. INGRAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

4 NNARf BIRD.-Escaped from fts CAGE nm
~ Fnday afternoon, light colored Canary Is,rd
about 10 weeks old, and was shedding. The bird
weeks since from Ohio, by felsfiye A. s. -
onnglng 70 THIS Office, win receive as a reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

E0R SAL E-TwO HUNDRED Lors
fnce SIS each. Two years, credit. or 10 per
49, a.sSoanl Tor cash. Apply al the Union Land
q. ~ stfeet, above Odd Fellow Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

nLD THEOLOGY.-The UNDERSIGNED has
" laid aside from his stock, 20 be sent 20 auc-
ton at the proper season, large collection Of
Books, oid editions In some cases, in others du-
plicate copies OF the best editions eYtsnt Will
In toe meantime msy be bought at Auction prices
Many valuable works on Divinity are 10 be found
gerry, General Science; move and rniscensrso,,s
Literature; also a few French Books.
au - FRANCK HANInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

The ccrreat Operations OF the Treasury
Depsrtnaut.-0n yesterday, Sd September,
there wero Of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
War Warrants received ard en-
tered ....................... s157 III 50
War repay warrants received and
entered. ..................... 1897 o.
On account of the Navy. 1892 As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
PLEASANT RESORT.
ARDEN Ms,

FORMERLY FAvIBR'S GARDEND
On Ar Sfyesf. bstsreez SscesteeafA Etghfsesfh,
OPENED every day In the week, and on sun
" day. No spurious liquors allowed, but Cof-
fee Chocolate. Ice Cream. &C, win be for sale.
Websr's Brass Band VIII perform every Mon,
day and Thursday evening, beginning az ABOUT
O'Clock. Ambulance free. an to-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

I AIDES ELASTIC MORE ANTIQUE
IL Belts; beautiful assortment Of black and col
cred just received at Mrs wRIGHT'S
Corset Establishment, 286 Pa. avenue.
sen 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04
MADAME RS ARRIVAL.

WI i'm general, ia 81 she viii give information in
all the Affairs relating 10 Life, Health, Wealth,
Marriages, Love, Journeys, Law suits, Difficult
ties in Business, Absent Friends, Sickness and
Death, and In respect 10 all other subjects She IL
also able 10 tell the Ages of persons by reading
numbers All those who wish 10 consult Madame
X VIII please call soon, she will remain IN the
city but short time. She can be consulted al all
hours OF the day and evening. Her name is on
the door-No 36T, 10Th street three oors from Pa.
avenue ana street. Gentlemen 50 cents and La
DIES -. Sep 3-5t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

MRS. A. e. REDMOND,S NEW GAT
IVA lery Of Daguerrean Art.-Rayingenraoed he
services OF an experienced artist is fully prepared
20 lake pictures equal TO any in the city, and al
Ieasohapie prices. No. 2e0 Pa. avenue, northwest
'o an iith ST., over Ford & Bros Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-09-04

ENoR THE HAin.-Barry's Tricopherous,
Il the genuine article. Also, Swedish Hair Gre
ator, Lyons kathairon, French and American
fonlaaes; DC. LANNON'S, eth st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-14

SOUNDING NIAGARA RIvER.-The Buffalo De-
mocrdcy gives an account of an attempt by John
A. Roebling, engineer of the Railroad Suspen-
sion Bridge at Niagara, to measure the depth of
Niagara River, below the falls. A forty-two
pound weight suspended by No 10 wire, and
was parted from the wire by the force of the cur
rent, as soon as it entered the water. Mr. Roe
blicg communicates to that paper the result of
second trial. He says to the editor ..
CATER you left, another attempt was made
with similar iron of abont 10 lbs. weight, at
tached to No. II wire--all freely suspended, SO
as not to impede the fall of the weight. then
let the weight fall from the bridge, a height of
225 feet 1t struck the surface fairly. with the
point down-must have sunk 10 some depth, bat
was not longer out of sight than one second when
it made its appearance on the surface, about one
hundred feet down stream, and skippid along like
chip, until it was checked by the wire. We
then commenced hauling in slowly, which made
the iron bounce like ball, when cake of ice
struck it and ended the sport. am satisfied
that no metal has sufficient specific gravity ~
pierce that current--even with the momentum
acquired by fall of 225 feet The velocity Of
the iron when sinking, must have been l24 feet
per secondhand consequently its momentum
near 5000 lbs. Its surface opposed to the cur
reRt, was about SO superficial inches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-14

DOES FREEzING Kill I'm the basin under the
dome of the Crystal Palace, we noticed, last
Fall, a number of goldfish, flashing their bright
sides In the clear water. On Wednesday we
saw them again, as lively as ever, and remarked
to Sam Brevoort, the superintendent " So your
fish lived through the winter, but they are not
SO bright colored as last fall"
"No wonder-the color froze off; the Won
der is, the life did not, for that basin was solid
cake of ice, and these fish were as solid as any
part oft. But they thawed out as good as new ,
except the color, and that is coming on with
warm weather. think that settles the question
that freezing don't kill"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-14

THE PORCELAIN TOWER OF NANKIN
We annex an account of an excursion made
by Mr.. LIE Roy, in company with Lieutenant
Hunter and Purser Barry, to the Porcelain Tow
er and the interior of Nankin -
Finding it improbable that any permission
would be given by the authorities to enter the
city, we started from the ship at one O'Clock on
the 30th of May, with the determination il possi-
BILE, to see the city, and the far-famed proeelain
tower. There was on board at the time, unrn-
ber of Chsese officers, two of whom, said to be
generals, promised through our interpreter, to
act as guides and take us to the officer who grant
ed permission to pass through the gates. We
went in the boat about half mile to the entrance
of canal which has filed with junks, and land
ed in the outskirts of small village some dis
tance from the walls. After leading US short
distance through this village. our generals lefA US,
and we saw no more of them. We then went
on to the northeast gate of the city, about mile
distant and were disappointed at seeing 1t closed
at our approach. Neither persuasion nor offers
of money were of any uss and as no one was
allowed to enter while we were there, so that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-06-14

Perhaps the highest condition of moral cour-
age is that which is able to resist the first temp
tation. There ore few men who know them
selves thoroughly, or whose characters have
been fully developed, until they have been sore
ly tried Adversity is sometimes the test and
touchstone, and sometimes prosperity. 1t is an
easy thing for an individual to move along
smoothly and quietly who has no wants. no ne
cessities--whosc worldly affairs are prosperous,
whose time is sufficiently occupied, who is mod
crate in disposition, and whose temper is calm
and tranquil. But let the circumstances of that
individual change let him be harrassed from
day to day and week to week; let ruin threaten
him on the one hand, and beggary on the other ;
let dishonor and disgrace appear on the one
side, and temptation and brighter prospect on
the other-and who may imagine the effects or
predict the consequences
Let US distrust ourselves, admit the fallibiiity
Of human nature, watch and guard our weak
ness constantly, and avoid and resist by every
possible means, the fascinations of temptation.
And when, too, we see around US, the erring,
the irresolute, and the weak, goaded into some
act of imprudence or crime, either by ignorance,
by association, or by want-let us indulge a
merciful Judgment, and conceive that we toe
might have faltered and fallen under precisely
similar circumstances. Only few years since
sad case passed Immediately under our obser
walton. A young man who occupied one of th,
brightest positions was induced to indulge be
yound his means in stock operations He los
again and again, and at last in the hope of re
covering his losses, he ventured to employ in
similar manner a sum of money that had beer
confded to him in trust The result was deplor
able. The trust fund was also lost, his charac
was destroyed, and in utter despair, he hastene'
10 another city, where, unable to wrestle agains
the misfor,unes Of his position, and the recol