davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08

produces shades ofcoor that have been brought
out by nature itself They know too it is free from
all injurious matter because they have used it for years.
and thus tested it by process more certain than even
chemical analysis itself In fact the daily experience of
multtudes of both sexes confirms the declaration of the
first analytical chemist in America that the Excelsior
Dye contains nothing desterious to health good
dressing should be used after the dyeing, and the best
CRLSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERT4TIVE.
d5 deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08

DIR, q. II. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST,
p2 d3ti '' Wv S''NS'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08
NAE RIED

VI n Is HE'D
In this city. Nov g by Rev DR. Paine Mr. Chas Fagg of
Holden and Miss Martha Locke Of COrinth, Vt.
In Holden. Dec 6, George Santom Of Worcester and
Olivia Newell OF Holden.
In BroOkheld, Dec 6, by Rev P Blanchard, Chester
W Pierce and Miss Annie Bccher, both OF Spencer.
In Sterling, Dec 5, by Rev A Iioughton, John d
Potter OF Brooklyn, c. and Sarah Isabella, eldest daUgh
ter of Major Hastings.
DIED
In this city, Dec I, Mrs Zpah Wallace, aged "A yrs
month.
Funeral services from the residence of her No 80
Woodland st, saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rcla
tlves and friends invited without further notice.
In this city, Dec 5 Zebedee Chandler aged 81 yrs.
Funeral Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, at the resi-
dence his SON II Chandler, 43O SOuthbrdge street.
Relatives and friends invited to attend without fur
ther notice.
In est BOylstOn, Dec l. Mrs Sally Pierce, aged Sc Y.
Funeral at the residence OF her SON Lyman Pierce.
Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
In Monson, Dec Q John Newton, aged II yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08
A II . NJ ] r G X a. co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Foreign a II q Domestic
FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
545 Main ST.,

selling Apples, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, e.
at the Lowest Market Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08

l.. H. Hammond, NJ. d.,
HAS REMOVED TO NO. l MADISON ST.
% ONCE, as heretofore. No 10 (new number) Myrtle
street. du MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08

Urs hIenFy F. NInFh,
Office corner Myrtle and Southbridge SITS.
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-08

.sohn >. CLARK az Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers Flour and Grain, Land Plaster, Lime Cal
cined Plaster, Or. Bone Cement. salt, Gusno Super
phosphate Of Lime and Western Produce Nos. 237 snd
-'' dtf JOHN g. CLARK d SON
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-10

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.ON o. c. a. A. R. y.
On and after Sunday, Aug. 18th, 1871,
trains will run az follows:
NORTH NO. 8. Ne. 3. NO. l.
Leave irvine. l2.45PN. sos N
Leave Oil City 500 AK. $40 Pm 7,40 y
d" Pet. Cen 6.S6 S.5s Z" SIS
" Titusv. 7.35 AS 80 I"
Arrive Cory, s,55 " 6,le 1882
SOUTH. NO, q NO. 4. NO. 8.
Leave Cory, ll,OO A N. 6,l6AN. $50 N
e" Titusv. IL, NJ 7,42 7,40
" p. Cen. l.2S 1928 " $50
Arrive o. City 2,lO ale 4" SIS "
"s Irvine. 4,40 1901 "
sE- No. 5 and run on Sunday.
FREIGHT TRAINS NORTH.
No ~ No. l3 No. II. No. Is. No. .
Le oC. 9,95 AN Il, ,soA. K. ll,eOAM. e,5sAx
ARP. c 1925 " l,a5rN ie,sJPN,S S25
Titus, i1,s,A.n ?,+5" 2,V0 $50 "
Ar Corl2 50pM
FREIGHT TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 10. No. s. No. lo. No. IL. No 20
LeTi. 6,i5A.u s5oAM .1Opx II ,ss AN. s5orn
"PCslo 1O,o2 " S5s Pm 55PM 43O"
ArOC $40 100 $50 - $40 :. 8 30
No % Leavo' Onion, $50 8. m. Titusville, 10.
45 a. m; Pet Centre, $50 p. M, arrives at Oil
City, a,o5 p. IN.
No ! 8 Leaves Union LAC 0p. m.; Titus vile. 4 C5
p m; Pet. Centre, D As p N arrives at Oil City,
655 p IN
OH City and Petroleum Centre freight, leave. Oil
City O. 40 Il. m, arrives at Petroleum Centre 20 a.
m. Leaves Petroleum Centre at l,sS p M, arrives
At oil CITY 500 p. m
i,s, 3, 4, 5 ani sare express trains.
Nos 10 and 20 are through accommodation
connecting at Cory and Irvneton Tor East and
North.
Nos 10 and II freight accommodation
No. II aud IS run on Sunday between Titusvil .
and Urioa.
SILVER PALACE sLEEPIE0 CARS.
No. 2-Drect to Williamsport without change
on Philsdepbia aud New Yor, line
Ne. l-Dreot from Williamsport without
phaugs by Phil and n T. line
No, b-Drect from Pittsburgh without change.
No 6-Direc, to Pittsburgh without change
Monday. June b, 1871.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-11-10
TIIE OIL MARK ETS.

OrFICE OF ]
PETRoLRuz CEsrRR DAILY RECORD
Nov. 10 1871
The market remains quiet and duh to-day
We quote at 81. 2Ou$425.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
CTRAIGHT UNIVERSITY,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

This University received It's charter June
rs, 1853 with the power to confer all such
degrees and honors conferred by universities
in the United States of America"
1t is modelled after the best colleges of our coun
try, and its immunities are free to all.
Its first catalogue shows that nearlv nine hun
bred students have been in attendance, and present
indications are that the next one will show an
equal number.
All necessary expenses are moderate and deserv.
ing, INDECENT students can have pecuniary aid
The University is situated in pleasant and
healthful of the city and, in all its appoint
ments, affords facilities for obtaining thorough
education not excelled in the South.
1t embraces the following departments:
/. ACADEMIC, in which students are prepared
for college, OF secure good English education
Q. COLLEGIATE.
8. NORMAL, arranged with special reference to
the education of teachers and is aided by the Pea
body Fund"
l.. MEDICAL Charity Hospital is accessible
to this department.
6. THEOLOGICAL, which is open to all denomi.
nations.
Further information may be obtained upon appli-
cation to any of the following members of the
faculty:
President and Instructor in Sacred Theology.
REV. c. H. THOMPSON, D. D.,
Professor of Pastoral Theology and University
HON. RUFUS NAPLES, LIB,
Professor of International Law and Dean Of the
Law fAeais 3. B. WHITE Md.
Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
J.F FULLER, A. NJ,
Academical Department
P. NJ WILLIAMS, A. NJ,
Professor Of English Literature and Principal Of
Normal Department. apa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
Regulating Assignments of Land War;
rants.

Commissioner General of the Land Office,
Drummond, has addressed letter to the
registers and receivers, saying "In view 0
the statements that have reached this office
to the effect that assignments are frequent
1y obtained from parties entitled to military
bounty land warrants, and in blank as to
date, out, in fact, prior to the issuing of the
warrant, and it having been represented
that this practice is used to the detriment
of such claimants in inducing-them to dis
pose of their rights under the law, to de-
signing men, for merely nominal sum, it
Is deemed best to return to the original reg
ulations governing the assignment of war
rants, and TO require, before acceptance in
payment for land, that in assigned war
rants the assignments should be made, in
whole or in part, upon the back of the war
rant assigned. Should it be found necessary
In any case to write the entire assignment
on separate paper, which can only occur
when prior assignments have entirely filed
the blank space ON the warrant, it must be
so attached as to show Enthusiastically that
the warrant assigned was in the hands of
cases the signature of the assignee must be
made in the presence of the officer before
whom it is acknowledged, who must certify,
as in the form hereafter shown, that the
same was made in his presence, and that
the warrant was in the possession of the
assignor az the time. The same require
ment herein set forths must be observed
relative to powers of attorney. It is not in
tended, however, that these regulations
shall apply to cases where warrants have
heretofore been approved by the commits
sioner, and which may not have been 10
catedv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08

COMMERCIAL ANNUAL SrATEMENT.-The
preprietors of the Price Current announce
that they will publish their yearly review
and history of the commerce of New Or
leans on Friday, first proximo. Merchants
and business men know the value and i'm
portance of the annual statements of our
contemporary, and will do well to make
early arrangements to be furnished with the
numbers they may require for transmission
to their customers and correspondents. To
the general public we will say that it will
be well worthy of perusal, and will, no
doubt, maintain the reputation acquired by
its predecessors. Communications should
be addressed to the New Orleans Price Cur
rent, Nos. 100 and 13l Gravier street. The
advertisement will be found in another
column
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08


I The third subscription performance Of
the Orleans Dramatic Relief Association at
the st. Charles Theatre last evening, was
so well attended that it was insuferably
hot in every part of the house. The drama
of Grandfather Whitehead" was the first
on the programme, with the following cast
of characters:
Droytos, Mr.. j. A. Gilmore; Grandfather
Whitehead, Mr.. T. Lahache; Langley, Mr.
HI. Stern; Driver, Mr.. +. A. Zorn; Bob lin
coin, Mr.. d. Schwartz; Edscard Drayton
Miss Alice Vivian; Louisa Drayton, Mrs.
Georgia. Pearce; Susan, Mrs. Kate Shu-
bert.
The Grandfather Whitehead, as well as
the other characters, was oreditably rem
dered; SO was the Edward Drayton of Miss
Alice Vivian.
The performance closed with the farce of
Lend Me Five ShiIlings," and the distri.
button of characters was as follows:
Mr.. Golightly, Mr.. j. Seveignes; Captain
Phobbs, Mr.. <. M. Stella; Captai, Spruce,
MIR. George w. Doll; Mr.. M0rcLaud, Mr.. +.
A. Zorn; Sam, Mr.. O. s. Babcock; Mrs.
Majsr PhobJs, Mrs. George C. Pearce; Mrs.
Captain Phobbs, Mrs. Kate Shubert.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08

has declined the position of arbitrator at
Geneva, under the treaty Of Washington.
Two temporary buildings are in course of
erection at the lower quarantine, for persons
not sick, but exposed to cholera on the voy-
age from Europe.
A riot occurred Sunday on the North river
excursion steamer James T.. Hulse. Seventy
persons were injured.
PHILADELPHIA, August Martin E.
Hassett, from New Orleans. died suddenly
In Franklin square, from hemorrhage, to-
TERRE HAUTE, August "A forty barrel
lubricating oil was struck here at depth
of 1853 feet
LONDON, August IA dispatch from
Dublin to-day says the city is quiet. Sew
eral places visited by the royal party were
Quilted on Sunday by the mob.
Several French war steamers are ready
at Toulon, in view of apprehended Eastern
complications.
Troubles continue in portions of France
occupied by the Germans. a Prussian sub
ject was hanged day or two since at Pa
lgny, in the department of Jura.
A riot followed, in which the German sol
diers wounded about twenty of the citizens,
and threatened to burn the place.
Quiet was restored, by the authorities
promising to arrest the offenders.
This is holiday here and at Liverpool.
Especial to the New Orleans Times.I
CAIRO, August Last night, at nine
O'Clock, the low pressure boat Odd Fellow,
coming down the Mississippi, after helping
the Barber off Greenleafs, in trying to cross
at Greenfield, struck broadside upon a rock,
causing to fillycareen and sinh in few mo-
ments. The mate, Mr.. A. H. Clyde, and the
chambermaid were caught by the boat and
drowned Her cabin fioated off, and was
picked up at Island No 2 this morning.
The survivors were picked up from snags.
logs, etc., by the A. Baker and Henry Ames.
The steamer had no freight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
A nIonstrous Deed.

Wscopy from the Bay ST. Louis Gazette
the following report:
On Friday last deplorable affair oc-
Cured near the residence of our sheriff,
Mr.. d. G. Stanley, a few miles north of the
town of Gainesville. 1t seems that in one
of the buildings attached to the. place a
school house is kept, where some twenty or
thirty children living in the neighborhood
are taught. Between two of the boys at
tending this school, son of Mr.. Morris
Blackwell and a son of Charles Reyer, a dis
pute and little fsticuff had taken place,
such as viii take place among schoolboys
anywhere. Young Reyer considered him.
self aggrieyed, and went home to tell his
father. who Immediately proceeded to the
schoolhouse and loitered around until the
scholars were dismissed-among them two
sons of Morris Blackwell The younger one
Of the two, the one who had the fistieuff
with his son, he attacked with heavy stick
and bruised him fearfully. Then he rushed
upon the elder one, poor, helpless cripple,
whom he cut across the body with knife
In such terrible manner that all his in
testines protruded. The boy fingered in
great agony on Mr. Stanley's gallery for
about a day, when death came to his relief.
The murderer escaped into Pearl river
swamp, but his neighbors propose to get up
general hunt for him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08

General Garfield was in Washington a
few days ago. Being interviewed on the
political situation in Ohio, he says that the
Republicans in that State feel confident of
electing their State ticket next fall. They
have not yet opened the campaign, but will
begin work on the twenty-fourth of Au-
gust throughout the State, from Cincinnati
to the lake. Twenty meetings will be held
on that day. The Democrats have suffered
heavy loss In the death of Vallandigham,
who was about the only prominent man in
the party in Ohio thoroughly in earnest
about the "new departure" doctrine, which
drags heavily in the canvass without his
powerful advocacy. GeqSral Garfield says
that while the success q the Republican
State ticket is regarded as certain, there is
danger that the Democrats may receive a
majority in the Legislature, which would.
give them United States Senator in place
of the Hon. John Sherman, and also re-
arranging of the Congressional districts
1t is regarded as unfortunate that the
friends of the several Republican candi-
dates for the Senatorship are bringing the
question into the present canvass, and
endeavoring to control the county conven-
tons, in order to secure the nomination of
members of the Legislature pledged to vote
for their favorites. This inauguratess local
contests in the party, which, if continued,
!. will endanger its success in the close
counties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
M0netary--C0 Commercial.
MONETARY.


MONDAY EvEaIsa. August I. 1871.
The application for discounts at bank are
increasing, but with an ample supply of
funds available for the negotiation of APP
proved paper. the money market continues
easy. Street rates are nominal, and we re-
peat them as follows: Eight a. per cent per
annum for AL notes with unquestionable
collaterals; SOLO for good do and AL short
business paper without collaterals; l20l8
for good and second grade business paper
without collaterals; l00I2 for Al long do,
and 60 for AL mortgage notes, and 100
IL for good and second grade
Gold opened at 1913 a 1928 against 1l2A
at New York;, and closed at I124 a ll2ls
against 1921. The sales included $1,000,
$4,000 and $4,000 at 1925, and $4,000 at 1l215.
Five hundred dollars in American silver
half dollars sold at l07h. We quote these
at l071k 0l08h and Mexican dollars at
2& 03A per cent premium in gold.
Foreign exchange stiffened under the rise
in gold, the closing quotations showing
net advance of V per cent in commercial
bills. The sales of sterling embraced f15,500,
including flS00 AL clear at 1925; f5000
bank at 1929; $4,000 private bankers and
f5000 AL clear at 123; fl200 bank at 1887,
and f500 at 1888. We now quote 122h q 1913
for good to AL bill of lading and clear,
and 1881 o. for bank.
hdtuCL LuOIC was oOnO III UOuuCotiO ga
change, mostly late in the day, button the
whole rates were without any quotable
variation. The banks still sold New York
sight for remittance at % v cent premium,
and the sales included $4,000 and $4,000
New York commercial sight at V premium;
$12, 600 and $4,000 at BIG; and $4,000
commercial, $4,000, $4,000 and $25,0OO
private bankers, and 1000 and $4,000
bank at u.
New York gold checks were in fair remit
lance, some of the banks still drawing at
par.
In stocks 100 Louisiana Levee sold at
sl2 25; SO, 100, 300 and 200 do at $l2 so; 100
Pneumatic Propelling Company at 81 rs,
and log at S..
Nothing reported in bonds.
Forty-fye hundred city appropriation
sold at 92h.
Nothing appears to be doing in State war
rants. They are quoted at So a So for large,
and 6O065 for small. These figures are, of
course, for unregistered. None of the regis
erred warrants are offered.
City treasury notes are quoted nominal
1t 32035 per cent discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
The Louisiana Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company.


We would call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of the above COM
pany, addressed to hotels, boarding houses,
housekeepers and others, offering for sale
its Justly celebrated disinfectant and de-
odorizing powder, and stating where to
procure it,
To use this powder is all that is necessary
to pronounce it the most wonderful disin-
fectant and deodorizing powder known.
All who have used it say so, and no family
or housekeeper should be day without it.
This company has made rapid strides in the
estimation of the public, and its stock has
been most literally taken up by our far
seeing, enterprising and reliable citizens.
We understand the company will have, by
the first of October their large factory
erected, and ready to receive the necessary
machinery for the manufacture of its patent
fertilizlng compound and patent disinfect-
ant and deodorized closets
This speaks well for the business energy
of the board of directors, comprising some
of the best men in our community, with A.
H. D'Meza, Esq, a well known merchant,
as president, who can not fail to make the
company one of the best paying investments
in the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
The Mobile Tribune in mentioning the

The Mobile Tribune in mentioning the
theatre there, which will open. about the
twentieth of September, says:
In order to give our readers an idea of
the theatrical treat in store for them, we
mention the following as some among the
many engagements effected by Mr. Bidwell.
The names speak for themselves, and their
advent upon our "boards" foreshadows one
of the most brilliant seasons which Mobile
has known for years past: Mrs. ID. P. Bow
ers, Joseph Jefferson, Mrs. +. S. Chanfrau,
Mr. e. Bandman and wife, Nellie Palmer)
sDominick Murray, the famous Irish come
dian; Miss Lily Eldridge, John Mac
Donough's transatlantic novelties from
Niblo's New York, the Wyndham Comedy
Company; the Berger Family; Mrs. James
A. Oates Comic Opera Company; the Lydia
Thompson Troupe, and the Pantomime
Troupe of the Grand Opera House of New
York, with others which we have not space
TO mention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08

2sH bills hour s2s4 skis corn 22o2 sks oats and sun
dry produce
ST LOUIS-Steamer Pauline Carro1l-2357 bbls
-four 20 hhds tobacco 3l7l SKIS corn 1851 SKIS oats
and sundry produce ~
LOBDELLS STORE-Steamer Bart Able-21 bales
cotton IS SKIS seed cotton and suHdries
NATCHEZ-Steamer Wade Hampton-42 bales
cotton 30 sks cotton seed SKIS seed cotton and
sundries
observation-disclosures Governor Ailen-463 bales
cotton VAS SKIS cotton seed $40 bbls flour and sun
sHREvBPORT-steamer Dew ], Tally-126 bales
cotton $40 head cattle and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tidal Wave-159 bales
dries
ST LOUIS-Steamer J Kellogg and barges--le4
half bbls -four l0,463 bbs -four 1886 skis corn 42lI
sks eats 22S4 SKIS bran l60 bales hay and sundry
produce
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST L0UIS-Steamer Mollie Moore-Sundry pro-
Observation-Disclosures Thirteenth Era-23s bales
COTTON Z03 head cattle and sundries
MiLLERS BLUFF-Steamer Garry Owen-s9 bales
cotton 800 SKIS cotton seed IL SKIS seed cotton and
ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cherokee-52 s93
feet lumber 81 bbls molasses SKIS seed cotton an0
sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-Sundries
By THE RAILROADS,
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
Elm RAILROAD, August z-8l bales cotton and
sundry produce
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
August IA bbs molasses $500 in currency 100
mead cattle and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
This is from the Madison Journal.

Yesterday one of the most severe storms
that have visited the neighborhood of
Delta during the past six months, which
have been remarkable for the number and
severity OF storms, came upon US about
four o'clock P. M. The house of Captain
Fell, in course of erection and nearly COM
pleted, was blown down, as also the house
OF Judd Gibbs, an aged colored wo-
though not dangerously. We have heard
or no other casualties either to persons or
property. For a few moments It seemed
that nothing could Withstand the fearful
power of the storm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
The Memphis appeal Of Sunday SAYS


Mr.. Atkinson, the second clerk of the
steamer II. C. Yaeger, who came up the
river on that boat last Friday, and stopped
here to collect some money, was the sub
iect of little sensation at the Peabody
Hotel, at two o'clock, yesterday morning
Atkinson is sonnambulist under peculiar
circumstances. One of those circumstances.
occurred *Friday night. He was uneasy in
his sleep, and got up few times after re-
firing, but was put to bed again, though he
did not ask to be "put in his little bed" At
two o'clock he walked out of back win
dow and fell upon shed, some ten or
twelve eOdnder the windew. If the shed
had not been there he would have fallen
forty feet and been severely injured He
was rescued from his perilous position by
six night porters, who put step ladder out
the Eindow and went down on the root after
Mr.. Atkinson. After an episode OF such
fearful moment, it was but proper that he
should get q trife of something refreshing.
ne went away on the noon train over the
Memphis and Ohio road yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08

Among the incidents of hop on Satur-
day evening it was remarked that gentle
man had the misfortune to tread on lady's
trail and tear the dress. TIE lady turned
around quite irate and made some remark
about "stupids" and "people that never
looked where they were going" Madam"
said the officer, "your address is very short,
but your dress is very long"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-08
Attempted Robbery of National Bank
Bank,


The Controller of the Currency was re-
comfy advised by one of the Boston ma
tional banks of the receipt of package of
their notes one sheet short. The mail Of the
following day also brought the information
of the receipt of similar package with five
sheets short, in all $270 short. A subse-
quent letter informs the controller of the
accidental discovery of the missing sheets
upon the person of the messenger OF Adams
Express Company. The national bank
notes are carefully counted by several diff
ferent competent persons in the Bureau of
Engraving and in the office of the Control
Ter of the Currency, and are securely tied
with strong Irvine and carefully sealed in
the presence of witnesses before shipment.
Every precaution is taken to prevent mis-
takes and losses, and the bank referred to
was guilty of great carelessness in receiv-
ing and receipting packages Of money with
out first examining the packages to ascer-
tain whether they were in good condition
or had been tempered with.