Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1859-10-20

The second murderer, the son Of tho
Jew, was subsequently executed and 10
ended the chain OF dark and bloody y
events. asxi iits .i'ffeai
Truly, tho ways of Providence' are
wonderful and mysterious. a8a71 f.7as
Another Interesting Young rj I
Man Collapsed. s3 III
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS EMBEzzLED--ssta
MAGNIFICENT DIscLosURE->-A GLiMPsK s'i
INTO FAST LIFE AT THE METRor0LIs.
Mr.. William S. Lane, Jr.,n transfer q
and foreign-note clerk Of the Fulton
Bank, New York city, has suddenly
been transplanted from gorgeous
establishment in. West Nineteenth street 81
to the police court, on charge Of en- !
bezz|ement, preferred by Mr.. Kernoch- Y
an, tie President of the bank. This
young man the accused) is % years Of 9
age, aud has held his clerkship in the
bank for the past four years, at'an an =
nual salary Of 5000. Heais married, 2
but ichildless. The deficit, the bank 4
officers assert, amounts TO $50, ,442.13. z
Lanes mode Of operation is said to have q
been very ingenious Pretending to bo ri
the agent of3tA b.. Dean & Go, ofNew' u
Jersey. he would collect in his fathersEo
name bills receivable in Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore, which are SUPP (;
rposedto have been all fictitious En-
tering these to the credit ofihis father 4
upon the books Of the bank when the "a
bills were supposed to be realaized lheee
would receive his fathers check ON thE n
Fulton Bank for the proceeds. That no
discrepancy in the accounts with corres-
Iponding banks should appear, Lane
would leave unchanged for a few daya
actual bills receivable sufficient to cover q
the deficiency which would otherwise bef3i
shown. 1t supposed. also, that when
the general bookkeeper ofthe iustitu-d
ton made out his account current to ba.
sent to each Of the banks correspon-
dents, Lane would make a ficticious ossed
and forward it it's place--his positionii
in the bank affording him facilities for
so doing. H9it .ftas on aat
The fraud was detected by Mr.. Lane.a
Sr., the father Of the prisoner and CASH
ier Of the bank Mr. Lane, ST., dhasl
been connected with the institution :al-d
most from its organization,i is welIknown
and much respected, and upon him fallEg
with full force the cffectsoff the define
quents conduct 1t is stated that, aboots
two months ago, young Laneawas met
on the Bloomingdale road driving avery
fast team, by one of the Bank directors.h
who took occasion to remark that thoo
young man was spending more money
than his salary would warrant ID Hisa
friends, however, explained it satisfhc-f
torily. Immediately upon suspicion bc-5
ing aroused, the matter was placed in
the hands of detectivcotos sswork up,'1
and the consequence was q revelation
Of the whole transactions. a4'T CT eiaa4
1 After his arrest on Tuesday last, hsa
accompanied d the officers TO a house
which he had hired at No. y $50 West
Nineteenth street, at an annual rent Of
$l 900. Here they we're lintrodacsdttos
a young woman about nineteen yearslof
age,j with whom the prisoner stated. hsa
had been living on terms Of most fapil-a
lar intimacy .ai The establishment. which
was magni6cently furnished. had cost
him a, vast sum, and his, yearly expen@s1g
ture for its support had amouated tor
S2, 900. The officers from,
the young lady jewels valued At six
Thousand dollars. one diamond crossl
which had cost $ i, ,O0Os gold braes}etsss
worth $475; eve diamond ringss dia-i
mond EARRINGS, and - gold watch set
with diamonds. Arhis private stables
on Lexington Avenue, were. four valHa-t
BILE horses, worth Sc, 600, and . splendid
variety Of equipage, doableland single
carriages, cutters, and expeusiye 'haf-s
nesses. sSss saaiaI.
This young gentlemsA; had sldehhleA
considerably ii lottery lie e.asE EHetoldl
the officers that he had invested'in one.
day. 81, 900, and upon other occaaieas,
for two weeksevery day he Ind bought
tickets to the amount of $26O. HI
drew prize of SO 90, and that was III
the return the speculation had mads
him. aslla es iss ylssss s8gsFi sf iw5ls
q He is now confined il the s 'sToonbss5
awaiting an examination On the chaE9es
- painful example of tho conseqaen
|of that maddening dssire for display
which peryades 50 many Of the wousdrhA
fast young men of Gotham shaeys
Mi. Blondin, the great rops-wAIksfs
has purchased house completely sl'
nished, III Niagara Falls, for four 'sesu-
sand dollars cash which ausetas + IS
portion ofssthe profits of slifs alats lsdtc
Iacross The 'chasm Of the NjaSetaf sssihg
lth6 summer. s'F'7 sast Il n RsHs ss4