davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
Who Killed the Republican Party OF
New York;

Is tie Republican press of this city to
blame for the chickering's and the impotence
of the Republican party hercH We answer
decidedly that ii Is not; and we speak with
the more readiness because we do not belong
TO tho Republican press and Judge Of the
Republican party, as Of NIL other partica,
from its character and its acIs. and not as #
The sUS wero one OF Its organs.
The Boston Transcript denounccs the
qunrrcls, misnanaCcment, and weakness of
tho party IN this city. and AYERS that tie
conductors Of the New York Republican
newspapers nre responsible for this condition
of things This is nonsense. What Repub
lean newspaper is II that has put great
offices here. that should have controlled and
built up the party, into improper hands
What Republican newspaper has sold the
Republican organization 10 Tammany Hall ?
What newspaper has broken the party into
three or four conflicting fnctionsP What
newspaper has employed Democratic repeat.
ers to carry Republican primary elections ?
These are the evils that make the party here
hyword. They are connected together, and
should have been cured together. But Il las
not hoen done, and probably cannot be.
1t Is not the Republican newspapers that
have broken down Republicanism in this
city and State. II is Gen. GRANT. He is
the assassin of the Republican party in New
York, and he has done his work thoroughly
and well. It was weak before he took It in
hand he might have made II strong and
successful; instead OF that he has knocked
IL in the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
such as FISH and HoAR, IL is no wonder
that the national honor suffers.
stubborn Juries--A Singular Criminal
Trial.


A prisoner was lately tried before the
Middlesex Sessions, In England, OH charge
of assault. lie had made fierce personal
attack upon the man who brought the
| charge against him. and In the encounter
the compliments jaw was broken, and he
was otherwise very severely injured The
defence was that the prosecutor had not
boon knocked down. but that he fell down by
some accident, and was thus hurt. The case
was clearly proved. both by the testimony OF
unimpoochoble witnesses and Ivy that of the
complainant himself Notwithstanding this.
the jury favored the theory presented in be
half of the prisoner, and they rendered a
verdict of acquittul.
Tho Judge wns Sir WILLIAM BoDKIN.
Surprised ut tho verdict, and regarding IL rs
most unjust, he requested the jury to recon-
slider their finding. They denied the right
OF tho Judge thus TO question il but, after
reconsideration, they insisted upon their
original verdict. Thcroupon, the Judge
called another jury to try the case over
again
unusual. Certainly. a ll-iouudcd belief is
prevalent in the community that verdict of
acqu.ttal in a criminal case is final and con-
elusive. II is true that n verdict convicting
prisoner may be set aside and n new trial
granted, upon the application Of his counsel,
when the Judge before whom the trial was
conducted, or tho appellate court is con.
vinccd that an error Of law was committed
on the trial. But, under the Constitution Of
this State, there can be little doubt that
course similar TO that pursued by Sir
WILLIAM BoDRiS would DO Illegal for the
sixth section contains u provision that no
person shall be subject to 10 twice put in
jeopardy for the same offence . provision
applicable to precisely such a caso as that
under consideration.
If the prisoner had been tried for crime
punishable by death, instead of merely for
an assault. the proceeding Of thc Judge in
summoDing n new jury after an acquittal
had II occurred in Federal court of this
country, would have been in violation Of the
Constitution of the United States, which pro.
vidcs that no person "shall be subject for
the same offence TO be twice put In jeopardy
of life or limb" Although these words in.
clude much smaller class Of cnscs than do
those in the Constitution OF New York, vet
we have no doubt that on general principles
Of law the action Of the English Judge in this
matter would be condemned by State and
Federal courts al Ike as improper, aud as
forming precedent most dangerous TO follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
The WiIkcs-Bruce Lii Cnss

IN last week number Of his paper, Mr. Geo.
Wilkes defends himself against tho CHARGES recently
published by Mr.. Bruce Among other things IA,
aays:
I'VE do not care 70 retail the sianderous matter
but u ~ enough to cay. In order 10 show what the
whole wool II made Of, that the Two man aIOg a.
tons are hrst that we grew 10 mar hood no liking
Gov. Seward because he would not pardon us b
youth nj indiscrston,' and that W. exhibited d pa
engaging In the business OF procuring subj ututts
II ~us because Judge Downing knew, OF his own
knowledge that these statements were falls aud n
belnus, and because he felt R.o that all the rest were
of the same vie character that he issued the war
rant for the arrest Of Bruce On our part. II Is Ia
know What Bruce Vii have to SAP In support OF lIs
allegations, that We desire the prosecution to 90 on
We have never asked any Dodl's favor IN This world
much less that Of Gov. Sewapl. for whom We neve
entertained any great respect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
OP' n-ttr Preaching in ArEnu-r--Dcns of
ThicNc. Tnrnch INTO TcInpIrs.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tr.IuHs writes
from LIVE Rock Ara. thll tde Roy Mr. Pierce, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, North. WHO Il =
recently UriNrl m that place rom st. LOUIS. has
made sensation Tue members Of his church
conn udll'cN pont NJ BEST had undertaken to rear
" hrN ana somtwhal Imposing edlhec, The lot WIS
ruryha,cd The uuudttIOn laid, ana a quautit, OF
material ur,n the ground wncn the moips tul Il,
ma lhe Work n's rchdnei IN SLttH go Tor over a
year. seemingly Ut different Wpt from his more
SLOW and ,usy predecessors, Mr. Fierce ret to work
VIII "a VIII To overcome tue obstacles in hls ROAD.
a lew week, since the public Mere startled b, an
announce ncut ~ ~ II o. Cue dMlcs that on Ia, en-
SUNG sabbath The R'y. Mr. Pirse won Al nrgnrh in
lrnu. t the Anthony Rouse door, upon The most
puu.ic .Vu re- Ia the city The OugiuIlit, of The in
tn'1 hscli drew crowd to Tear tie sermon.
contrary Ia general expectation, the crowd were f..
Nofih.y Impressed. TAc entire nbsruoc OF every
tlLslou that even tho most ptclu,icpd could Inn -
~ H'l. 'V"n upon was admitted by All Every one
sp"No u'cy o. the preacher as one 81 the finest ora.
t"ls hey had ever nturd ~ the ministry An were
lNorJN Impressed With his personal APPEARANCE
aud hrarln-, aud disposed 10 ADMIT thcir Incl in
gained.
~, next sabbath found the preacher ngsin NJ
MS iost, ani holding forth 10 sul larger crowd
IMAM nt'ofc' Ola men on horseback stopped ana
p'Ncd their un oIcrol heads IN reverence Gar.
ll'-cN ana Nchlclos OF various kinds INN del The
li"hWuN, while the Walks. aud niue of Inc sirrrt
indeed, slowed large crowd IN most rurncst and
respectful attention. The preacher himself admi,
Wl ne h'I ntNel mai more rc9p. ctul aui.rncp IN
HI life, The weather bvcomug cool, 'hc Sc, me- WIS
changed and serV ccs held IN one 81 tue largest and
most fashionable gambling hclls of llia clty IIrr,
too, urcc and ~, ninc, M, rrciaiyr ouIrpr "A, :
found a.. ON whom was vrly many indeed of inc
sporting fraternity themselves WHO, 10 their cred /
he u srnE'n, treated the preacher viii tAc mos,
marked rcspc,t.
Inc next sabbath, NJ the same hour, SERVICES
were held IN he drinking and billiard saloon 40.
t1caed 10 tue Anthony House From here Mr.
Pierce had shifted his yrourd, from ON, saloon &.
'not"cr, unul he bias preached m over, prom n, II
sluon lni CANT Ing bel IN The Cuy Ern Nlrrr
hr rs followed by u large md respectful audience,
VINO, Sllan ~ ~ II may seem nre generally ir,c TO
admit HAT hl- labOrs are looked nluu ~ a ir ndly
Il uf.V an,
mineni good grows out of tins bcnulin, the ION In
MS den ur not, certain II II, least that the Rev
MT P,rcr has accomplished thereby much for hiS
church, lie has m his own person almost eutirrN
olltorated nom tn nindh al masses At cust the
~ Iudlco hitherto cXs ~ towarl MINISTER'S Of his
peculiar cloth u - Understood, 'ul TINT mJ,uly
through his lahore tne ork uuun Inc riur rh cdtrc
"a long susnended, ~ LOU TO r,co uucncc nH n D.,
nu'idns Je pusscd to 0lmliouon u an early W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
4 S7A RTLING RUSOR.
Eishop DuGGan Believed TO he Iuearesrated
Tor Lille.


fl0a ne ChiclgO n ehiR0 Post, iOh.
A well known physician Of this city, who has
had good opportunities OF learning, gives II a. his
opinion, thst BIslnp DuEsan, OF this Roman Catho.
Ec diocese ~ not insane Us has b. reported, but
has been removed 70 some distant place aid put in
confinement for tie rcstsOl his life II l. well known
that the affairs OF the diocese have suffered ereatll
undLr bis management ana that Rcvs. Dunn.
Roles, McMullCn, Butler and other parish pres, =
made complaints TO the SeU al Rome against DIR
Duggan. He las been absent mOst Of the time for
years aud at such tunes undr the care OF the Vicar
General, Mr. Dunno, the diocese l. sud to have pros
pcrcd, the Bishops return beiug always followed by
trouble.
Inc hierarchy at Rome, 1t Is known, have been
making al irNostgation into the cOudItion Of things
IN u Is ~ believed that the last ebeence OF the
shop n I'D by lis Oeing sentenced to actual
though mitigated confinement, as y punishment Tor
his nnindmln4SiratiOI. and tat the report Of lie
in,aniis Va, devised to cover up the actual fucts.
IL II certain lnat the Rev MIR. Foley OF baltimore
has been appointed and hns accepted the ap ONT
mcht OF cUadlutOr Bis op OF the DIOCESE the Papal
bull being recommended b strong request from the
Are bisnOps OF Baliinore and Cincinnati TINT he
would a. ept, and also 0y mandatory letter irom
the Curd nal A. Catholic Bisnop cannot be de-
poscd, II was necessary 10 give he new Bishop the
tue OF =" Goa Jutur.' hough DE-. Duggan has n ,
Noice IN the conduct Of tne diocese. The report
above given H. the general opiniOu vi medical men
WIS have INainiutd The casc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

Robert Mncaire vouching for the good
character Of jacques Suop, aad Jacqus- strop
tcsutying 10 me integrity of Robert hacairc,
never presented a more ludIcrous picture than
do SIDNEY WEBSTER and Minister RouRRrs in
thclr mutual whitowashing correspondence. Mr..
WEBSTER assures Mr. RoBRRrs that he, RopERrs
is innocent Of bribery and Mr.. ROBERTS returns
the compliment by saying that Mr. WEBSTER il
equally innocent of receiving anything but hon
estly earned fees. Whoreupon, the public is called
upon to exonerate the two conlederates from all
susplciou. The opinion of Mr.. sroccuroS on
specific case submitted 10 him is also lugged
In to prove the truth OF the statements Of that
case But behind and above all this foolery still
looms up the porlenlous fact that the son-in-aw
Of the Secretary of State is the hired servant of
apowcr which has the greatest interest in bend.
ing, and actually has bent that Secretary to ITS
purposes, If Mr.. fsu is satisfied with having
this fact generally known. we do not see why
Mr., WEBSTER should be so sensitive about tue
amount Of bis wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
De RoDAs,s COLLAPSED REroLT
The Impudcncc of styling Il n vo'ut'on-
The insignificant RabbIc of 10000 Oak
otic Men-The FooIbn rdincss Of opposing
the ~ n,rcr nj The q iiYnIrN of Snnin.

The Impudcncc Of styling Il n q vo'ut'on-
The IpsigniGcnnt RabbIc Of 10000 QniN-
otic Wen-The FoolhR rdincss OF Imposing
the Flower OF the Citvalrv of spain.
From a person lately arrived from the heart of
thc Cuban rebellion, and who las Visited the head
quarters of the three corps darmec In the field, We
learn that this "vir,uaiy suppressed" instruction
has been reduced to an insifn iGcant GOOOO pa
iriois In lts ranks. OF these not over two-thirds
arc supplied with Remington and Spencer rifles, TIE
rest being poorly armed with slot guns and macheets.
In the matter of ammunition It Is true they are
little better on supplies Of powder and lead being
pretty regular Of late. As to artillery they cannot
compare with the Spanish forces, aud It seems al
most miraculous how they have ben able TO hold
Mogotc and the frontier places In the Cinoo WILLIS
az inst Nil the heavy guns OF the Spanish troops.
To show the wicked madness Of continuing he
struggle which can result only in carnage and de-
VISITATION through out the island, our informant tells
Ms that Gems. Jordan, Msrmol, and Peralta have
only piuiul handful OF men, not numbering over
5000 In all, with which to oppose the hOets 81 Val
masedl, when he officially states comprise over To-
700 men, and which are daily in expectation Of being
recruited.
The only bright spot for the Cubans which we can
gather Is the shutting mp Of Boncgas In Las Tunas.
THIS General has not ceivcd tho surrender Of TIC
i.5D rebels which the VOz de Cbbd oil the III INST
youches for O., and II those same rebels know when
they are wei oil, they viii keep OUT OF Las Tunas,
unless their object ia to rival the missionaries In the
South Sea Islands. The fact H., V.otuals arc scarce
in the place. and tho garrison has been converted to
iruorhlry long ago. II 's reported that the scene
when Bsnces~i consigned ILL., mobile Arab TO tue pot
wac most uticctinr OCcaHOualy few Of the Enf.
ison start out ~ night, and OF orc OCCASION three
architectural stCcds were G; pturcd non some I'M
lucky countrvmcn In tic nct-hborl God. ~ cir entry
into LIS Tunas was celebrated ~ o signal rumph,
and The church bells rnn~ out joyous peal.
Arairst cur viii. We fear we sail ypr' shortly be
compelled to believe part at lort NJ Cen. De itJ-
das's late troclam1 ion-that the Cuban Te'O.ttlOn
Il nts.V gI.Hg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
Life ou,hc Elevated un,IUov.

On "Wednesday the inhabitants al Greenwich 50.
were startled NJ the frequent appolition Of a car
rafting over the rails Of tie elevated railway TIE
railway las not yei been formally opened. The only
cOmneted stations 1t Coitandt street amt Fra l
In street Tue ot er stations al B,thunc, Twenty.
second and Ilirtieth streets are fully furnished
with the requisite gear for the engine, and mach ne.
n.y. The newly elected Officers arc: d. n Bltu,y,
President C.. 7, Harvey, Wee President, j. +.
Tracy, David Do"s, A. s Barnes, $. NJ peitcnni ,
ard T.. W. Durham, Directors; W. L. Wallacc
Treasurer; II W. Taylor, s. rrctiry, TIC Directors
contemplate establishing two arcs--onr cents Cor
cars IN which The lns-engers may IN kc ana ,pt Ms
they please tle other 10 nt. The carriages u ed
yesterday wle broad aud COM ortGble willi wooden
sea's and cnooanut fibre mating. R.yo.yius ell .ius
are fixed m the centra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
SJNHEAM MS.

rive thonhnnd marriage licenses were grant
ed IN Chicago lost year.
There is n young man In Princeton Ind
whose four Observation-Disclosures, are living
Mira George Smith of Townsend Y, h..
brs,ded and .o,a IN. ms, yaa, an. ,ho,..nA
Tho.. a. = n.os,..o..,, - a., -, a,
l., 1891 P,V,.o'o' '"'p W ''e n's" language
~ '' ""eA ~aono oni'ef'S" NoTe Da'ne' Id
mere man out west VINO mas discovers
amethod OF steering hying ship. but he can't gel Tho
pesks thing tony
Miss Abbie Pulsifer. Of Auburn has beea
appointed stcnographer In Judge Danortlt oFlee %
Norridsewock.
The Duke Of Abercoyn WIN si,s 1, ,bc pri,ish
House OF Lord,, has brothor aud three son. ID The
House OF Commons.
The cultivation of the vine NOW ex,ond. over
scycntynipe French dar.r,,nen,. ,,oanc,ns naoy,v
n OOOBD hootoltr.. If u,no ,vh,., AZ ,ha .yarar.
price of u francs per hocto,tro total vain,
Il G1o OOO 600 fr.nc. Itsto.da am r ,, uholo
population OF France and prodpcc. reyor,o sual 70
on,fourth of the va,us n, ,h a,,,,ultrt,, M, ,c N
Tire country. The y,pc VIII ,roo on All tlr,. n son
Al Cane pre,op !, GROVE On ~, Irr, oftb,
dunes, IN Nedoc ON .onI r,,od ,,,, nc,,,,., IN An
lou on clay I'm Cb,p,,aon an ch.tE rho YIN, rpovu
a. IIerp tngr Is n od,c.d nom vino. ,ro, NJ, g,.,.
II, r,cl.. and the most vtncv.rls n Rnr,,. arc on
limestone olltIs and p,arshv grnnnI
-Gor,co,s rr.r,ra,;ons b,d hoo, mod fora
,.o.,.,. 9, 80 -, -. -, al,
49,, -, an, -, " -, 49,, 49, 49, -.
,,,, 800, .,ra,,a W ,''' ~" -, ,,,
,or T., ,,, 'a,,,,. 'Sp' VI. ",S'" -.
t,, ,.,.h,.r,. -, -. 49,. I'N DID,, f,-,
dai ., 49,, 49, ", ~, ~ "a,
,n D., 49,, ,ha =, N''s'u '.'s " ~ 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

:. n NNup WIG,
Shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world
Near A clear lake, margind by truits of COLL
And whispering my ties, CLASH softcst sklgsi
All coud!oss. save with rare aud rCteatC shalVwe,
A palace littiuu TO eternal summer
lts nlArb c walls from Out q g|usay hover
OF coolest ioliirc musical with biIda
And Mlen ght comes tle softly roriumed light
btcgls throu ~ The mlsts VI nlypastCr lamps,
And every mir r. radiant with he sishs
Df orange groves ana music fron sweet lucs,
An nlulmuIs OF low fountains that gush for,h
l. the mdst VI roses
With such summer palace ns this on the Lake
Of Como, und winter palace on the Fifth ave
nue., and a noble country house on Washington
Heights to retire TO occasionally, and with the
mighty power and revenues Of the Herald for a
basis, one would say that life ought to pass very
pleasantly indeol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

The annual festival in honor Of RoDERT
BrnNs will be celebrated by the countrymen and
admirers Of that poet in q banquet at belmont.
co.'s on Tuesday, the 95Ih inst We are glad TO
learn that the ladies' will take part in it, not
merely as listeners admitted by favor to hear the
speeches at the end ofthe evening, but as equals
and companions in ali the festivities 1hi, was
done last year by our Scottish Friends with such
that it is to be repeated, aud we trust
win grow into a rcguiur custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

fec young, healthy, good-looting fellow whom
the tribe had taken prisoner while at war
with one q The tribes down near Queen Char
iotte's Sound. Nothing but the interference Of
Gen. DAVIS prevented the putting of him to death.
If the Hon. CHARLES SUMNER can spare the time
from his cares in behalf Of slavery In Cuba, per-
hups he will recur sufficiently to the principles
of his better days to bring in a bill for the abo-
litlon of slavery in Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

We have received several numbers of the
Louisville C0mmereial, q new aud handsomely
printed daily and weekly newspaper, published
at Louisville, Kentucky. II promises to b.
thoroughly loyal and Republican in its tone. but
independent and bold in the discussion Of all
subjects II is under the editorial management
Of Gen. Rom, ". KELLY, late Colonel of the First
Kentucky Mounted Infantry, native keutuckian
Of education and culture, and who was wiha Que
Of the most gallant soldiers Of the Union army
during the rebellion. Neither he nor lis friends
in this enterprise we're ever neutral for day a.
between the country aud their rebel ncighbors.
Aud we know that if they 20 for the Ku.Klux
Democracy Of Kentucky now with the same vigor
and determination us they did for them as rebels
on the field Of battle, they will make their paper
successful and render Kentucky and the country
a gront service. Gen. KELLY has resigned the
CVllectorship Of the Bourbon district in order to
be unirnmmollcd in his conduct If the Comrerri.
thus showing himself worthy member Of that
younger aud better class Of men upon whom the
country must dercnd for n thlrou Gil aud radical
reconstruction OF that Commonwo cath.
The CoDmrei1l, the only Republican newspa-
per IL Kentucky, Is published at six dollar, Per
year, aud is worthy Of the assistance and good nil.
OF loyal men throughout the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
nor1rR EXPLOSION on the soUyD.

Two Men Killed - rue Crippled steamer
Tow d INTO New Haven Harbor.
The steam propeller Pnrthenipn, Capt. John
Byron, running IRON saybrooS TO New York, load
cd eith stone, burst hur boilcron Madison on Thurs
day morning. Two partitions we're blown out Tine
enrin er, John DbJlc, o. New Haven, aud Allen b.
Tryon, OF Tryon and soybroos Ferry. slant 81
ntcr. were severely injured and have since died.
The propeller Vas wicked Up blythe schooner Martha,
Of Blugor, Nc, tud tcNed INTO New Haven. arriving
there yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15

1t is reported from Europe that Mrs JAMES
GoRpos BESSEIr has bought beautiful villa on
the Lake Of Como, where she purposes 10 reside
hereafter during the summer season. aud where
Mr.. BENNETT is to Join her in May next. The re-
port does not give the particulars, but possibly it
is the same celebrated villa which Is thus de-
scribcd by the poet:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-15
LOOSE MhNAGEMENT or BtSKs.
How Clrrk NAV Swiudic for n Month
without - tcction-A Fraud which might
have been 100000 Us Easily a. 1000.

How Clrrk NAV swiudic for n Month
without - tcctton-A Fraud which might
have been 100000 Us Easily "a $1,000.
The Fourth National Bank case amounts 10 just
this, and nothing more; vtltmdn was n clerk in the
bank aud had charge II tic foreign collection books
These books are examined but once month. II
possible for him-and Is possible for any foreign
collection clerk In any bank-to conceal "forcing
Of balances" ior entire Month. that being rs of
a. tue books oil that clerk arc examined, In cOp-c
quence OF the Necessity OF waiting for adviccs from
Paris and other foicign commercial centres. The
swiudie of Veitman was not discovered until a week
altar he mad been discharged. Mr.. Calhoun, the
iresidcnt, says that Ncmnn was a model clerk,
qui,t and attentive to duty. At the same tine he
proposes to prosecute and make IN example OF all the
offenders. Neltman Is prosecuted under thu follow.
ing section OF the law:
sEg 81 Net June s. I'6r. Every president director
CO. Ter, u Ter clerk. or agout. - any alton who
th"'I eMoy." e; sestr.c, o, " .g nisappv any OF
slll. without authority from the DIR. ctors put
NH sIcni9%n Any o. ,ns n.Ie> OF S,e Assoeaio1 or
certificate OF deposit draw auy order or blll Of
dia I, OH cychn 90. mortgage Judgment or ecrec or
nHn , 81 ",y ~ eni, ~ aey hooh roGot or tlac-
iniuic OF deraud tue A,sochuon or any other com.
son ~ 70 a,ceye any ofcer OF Tie as.ocistion o, ry
agent appointed to examine tho afas Of any such rs.
urcn eonycon thereof sha Dc punished By prsOp,
The other parties - the fraud como WITHIN the
rac Of the suhjoined section;
That every person who shall mid atc any ocer or
81 AM seeo osa on to acc Gs 1 :" hS scs
vide National currency serured by p de OF United
dsmPl9n 5ereof e,pToyed Jnpe i,S, VITA htcnt
meut q ete.n provided Ior the principal.
Nchman's securities arc good for the trins OF
t'UJl, Of wh'eh he has dcfrauaod the bank The
man w.o msugated the fraud Is II l.igc.