davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-29

PERSONS convicted of yagrancy,
according to former law Of Ken
lucky, were either sent to the work
house or sold at auction to the low
est bidder. The latter proceeding,
cf course, is now never adop.e but
it is said that the law has never been
repealed This Lourse frequently
brings about a complete. reform in
the criminal, and makes him or her
a useful person for the rest of their
lives. One instance of this kind
happened just forty years ago. The
man was arrested, tIied on the
charge of vagrancy, convicted, and
sold to the lowest bidder. He was
knocked down to well-known wo-
man of the East End for the sum Of
ten cents, and delivered into her
charge for maintenance. He soon
got ashamed of himself, and resol-
we'd to make an honest living with
out the aid of any one. Foriy years
have elapsed since that time, and
the same individual Is now an ex-
tremely worthy man, owning steam
boats, houses, and lands, and has
boarded heaps Of gold and silver.
He was and is yet consulted on f.
nancial questions, and is regarded
IN every way as most estimable
citizen. IF this is the result of sell
ing men at auction, it would not be
a bad idea to have the custom
revived. Courier-J Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-29

A sleepless father invented the
following ingenious device for quiet
ing babies, for which no patent
has yet been taken out, and 50 may
be used freely;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-29

A short time before the revolution
ofthe 4th of September deputy saw
II. Theirs apply his tongue to pos
tage stamp bearing Napoleon His
image. The deputy exclaimed: 81
have caught you in the act" III.
Theirs asked: "Of doing what2" The
deputy exclaimed: ''Of kissing the
tyrant." III. Theirs rejoined: "My
dear fellow, you are mistaken; I was
taking the stiffening out of him"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-03-29

And opponent of the public school
system insists that if you teach a
boy to write he is much less likely
to make his mark IN after life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
NEGROPHOBIA IN NEWARK.

A Radical Educational Chnngc-senator Sum-
ncr's Dream ReaIized--CoIored Children To
BE Admitted to the Public Schools.
Newark has been In the throes or negrophobia for
several days past and bids fair to continue SO for
some little time to come. A few days ago great
commoton caused In consequence OF the
action OF q leading hote keeper who refused TO
entertain a: his place company Of songsters
Their advance agent had hired accommodations
for them without mentioning that they were
colored They came during the prpprietor's ab-
sence, and were assigned rooms, but Immediately on
his return ne peremOrily ordered the troupe to
move elsewhere. They did so, and were taken In by
phianthropic clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Brown Ere peo-
pie hau ceased to discuss this bearing OF social rights
another anu stu more important one mas lOOmed up.
On Friday night the Board Of Education passed
resolution throwing open the pubic schools To the
The vote by which the resolution passed was Il to
]. The solitary opponent OF the Innovation Is Mr..
J. W. smith, democrat VINO, In the course OF the
debate winch preceded the passage OF the
resolution, opposed 1t tooth and nall or
those VINO voIed IN favor OF the resolution
three only are democrats The balances are all
republicans The full Board stands twenty-three
republicans 10 seven democrats There were seven
aDsentees. The matter was the subject OF general
discussion yesterday Ii Is difficult to tell what the
real sense OF the people on the subject is. Whe the
feeling appears 10 be general that the colOred people,
should nave AL their rights ana privilege It IL
apparent that this move towards the amalgamation
Of color III the pubic schools was entirely unex-
pected and unlocked Tor. strong sentiment pre-
walls the Board had right 10 take 10 radical
ol tle people, white and coored, ny popular vote,
as IA the case OF the sunday horse cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY "a, 1879.
CLEARED.

sseamHshp City of London r, Mrehouse, Liverpool
Steamship Atlantic tBr,, Perry. Liverpool via Queens
steamship Egypt tBr), Groran Liverpool Queenstown
Steamship St Laurent tFr), Lemalre Havre-George Mac
ssa%shg City Of Austin. Eldredse, Galveston via Key
Steamship Geo Washington, Cage. N ew Orleans-H
steamship Western Metropolis Quick, New orleans-P
Baker
Steamship huntsville, orowe. savannahzR Lowden.
Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Chareston-H Nor
Steamship Frances Wright, Morgan, Wilmington, NC
Steamship Geo Upton, Roberts, Norfolk City Point and
Steamship Wyanoke, Coucn. Richmond, &c-old Dom,n.
steamship John Gibson. Winters Georgetown, DEG
Steamship Benefac,or, Jones, MISUNDERSTANDING
steamship wamsu,ta Fish, New acknowledgement 4
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston-H pimock
Snip Black FRINGE tBr), Ensis London-Grnnell Minturn
Bark vesce Qal), Luzzi Cork Falmouth slocovch
Bark Primo tIta Debarbere, Cork Falmou.h-sloeo.
Bark Ferdinand (NG), Meyer, Hamburs-Funch, Edye 4
Bark Eo,a q RS Co.
hrig Madonna tBr), Jordan, Barbados-D TrowbrIdge
Brig Harry 4 Aubrey Br), Briggs, Barbados-T TaFA
Brig slas Martin Brown Demarara- Miller IL Hough.
Brig N Berry: Berry Hsva Hs- HoSgh.on
Brig Sarah B Hale White Cardenas 4 Ho1ghton
Erie ss yo hr poe bsnas% Co.
Brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins Gaveston-C II Mallory &
Co.
Brig Antilles, Thestrup, Por..ana-Mler 4 lIoushton.
Schr Edward Barnett, Fender, Para--F G Guinerez.
schr America CIR, Winters, Cornwalns ID pewof Co.
Schr Geo Savage, Nye, Galveston--H w Loud Co.
Schr Paul Keller. King, jacksonville Petty.
schr Henry Sheppard Clark ST Augnstne-Bentley,
Miller Co.
Schr Statesman, Cole, Chareston-Beney, Miller Co
Schr Carrie Webb, Brewster Georgetown, SC-Beney,
Miller X Co.
schr II > Roe, Tonncn, Norfolk c Staples.
Schr Anna Leverett, Stephens, Batimore--Saght a
Petty
scbr j Farland, Baker, Wilmington, Del-A Abbott.
schr Gen GRAM. Farnum, Biddeford-C Staples.
scnr MATT vassar Jr, Kelly. New Bedford-Ferguson a
Wood.
schr Gpsy Van vslkinburg New Haven Racket a Bros
Soop Emily, Mapes, New Haven-Rackeu 4 Bro.
Sioop Bronx Batewel New Haven-Rackett 4 Bro.
soUp Aida Cheyaier, Briageport-Rackett & Bros.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
THE NEWARK COAL CONTROVERSY.

Tampering VITA n .Iury-One iArrcst blade
ana More to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
Court.
The case Of the Consumers Coal Company vs..
Charles Hutchinson the facts of which have already
been related IN the HERALD, assumed an entirely
new phase yesterday In the supreme Court at New.
ARK. The trial OF the case was concluded after hay
Ing been before the Court for several
weeks and was given to the Jury. In
charging the jury Judge Depue stated that
durnR the pending OF the suit an occurrence
had taken place which the Court could not over.
look An effort mad been made TO iamper with q
Juror. the juror in question, James Mclaughlin
mad as desired subscribed TO formal afiidavit set
ting forth that one Robert Love had approached
him on the merits OF the case, and by represents
lions aud promises had endeavored to influence his
conscience and action as juror regarding ver-
dict BY order oil the Court Love was at once taken
into custody. Beng resident Of pennsylvania
he was required 70 30 10 jail or give bonds
In $500 fOr ms appearance next term OF Court He
was not able to give bail and so went TO jail.
Tomorrow he will have the privilege OF an ex-
animation. The Judge also stated That similar
Complaints had been made against residents Of
newark who would also be taken into custody as
IL was inc desire OF the Court TO make examples OF
sucn partIes IL Is scarcely necessary to say That
TINS denOuement In open Court caused tue greatest
CONSERVATION IA every direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
TEE DOMESTIC DEMON.

FriShtfui BenzIne Accident in Newark.
There is now lying at the point OF death in New.
ark, If, indeed, she is not already dead, q young
girl named Elizabeth Kapf, another victim to the
careless handling OF burning nuid Late on Friday
night while removing spots from a garment near
the stove, bottle or Denzne fell the hearth. 1t
caught fire instantly ana she was at once envelOped
in dame. She rushed out OF her employers
house. IL Newark street, MIR. William BOILERS,
ana created the widest excitement Dy her piercing
shrieks for help ana her blazing garments. Finally
young man, named Charles Winters, threw q
blanket about ner and put out the flames. She was
removed to the hospital where she lay suffering In
descrloabe torture up TO the last accounts. She Is
about nineteen years Of age, and mas been away
from Germany only about one year. The acJiOn Of
saloon keeper named HaDechts In refusing to aid
ton by the negnbors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
LECTURE BY EX-GOVERNOR HAwLEY.


Tho Rights and Duties OF Citizens.
General Hawley Ex-Governor OF Connecticut, leo
tured last evening at Cooper Union before a large
audience upon the above suDject. In opening mis-
address he announced that 1t was not his intention
TO touch upon party politics. put merely consider
the duty OF the citizen in participating In the pot
cal affairs OF the country. Many had come to look
upon 1t beneath the dignity OF an American gentle
man TO dabble in the filth OF politics; but he held
that 1t was the duty OF every gentleman to
participate In them. No American could be
gentleman IN the true acceptatiOn OF the term,
w.nout being politician After defining geae
sentiments, prooity OF character and the soul OF
n nor ana politician as patriot, VINO, leeiing
rights as voter and citizen the lecturer declared
that all Ioliucians were not gentlemen and IN
the wnsxey rings ana lobby rings OF the country:
He believed no system OF government could be good
isIe lss' it. whatever 00S We nave OF good
III our system Is for our benent; the
asked to what greater height need a man aspire
tnan TO be patriot sustain his government and
ment was founded on the idea that more good
could be secured from the wisdom OF the many
than from that Of one man, ana whenever man
politics ne contributes to defeat republican govern
menL II the WISE and The honest desert politics
ana remit them TO the vicious and bad they are not
performing their duty. II the corrupt men OF the
nation were allowed to go on IN their crimes
Tweed had influence, and after all the ex-
posure or ms crimes secured L., 200 majority. The
fact Is, there were about eighteen thousand people
ike him IN his district aud there were plenty
wanted 10 be as rich as he, and were prepared 70
resort TO the same to secure 1t. The lecturer
declared that he did not believe that our latners
who settled az Plymouth Rock and in Virginia eX-
pected to build up great country. they merely
wanted religious Freedom In the War OF the
Revolution majority was opposed 20 1t and even
when the Declaration OF Independence was signed
they were opposed 10 1t and we drove them out
SO IL was when the constitution was adopted; there
was great difficulty IN getting II Ratified. In our
late war he believed majority were In
favJr OF peace, but now one would lot
exchange those i've years Of war for any five
years In Judea. We were led by Providence as the
children OF israel were led by cloud and pillar OF
ire. We were not IN favor OF the abolition OF
slavery. but we Got into corner where we had to
be killed or abolish Il; 1t was done, aud now we go
around boast1ng OF II. Divine Providence the lee.
turer said, lad made this republic and the world
looks TO US to work out the grand problem OF SELF
government II IS, therefore, the duty OF every clti
Zen to be politician, and perform his part In 30.
curing the stability OF our institutions and correcting
abuses, and the man VINO neglects IL Is not patrl-
otto citizen nor friend OF Ills country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
SUPREME cCUa!-SpsClAL TERM
The Prince Graham Estate Agnin-Ths
Princes First Wife After tho Bower.
Refnrn Iulpo Gilhart

The Prince Graham Estate Agnin-The
Princes First Wife After tho DOwer.
Before Judge Gilbert
Sarah Graham W.. N. Il. La Bau and Others
This is nearly the last OF some twenty-five suits
brought by plainiif against different parties. The
defendant La Bau Is son in.law Of Commodore Van
derblll, and plaintln brought suit against him and
the other defendants to ner dover In tract
OF land-hve acres in extent-near the Ninth
ward Boulevard. The husband OF plain
til. Prince Graham, was slave and left
her in Charleston, s. G.. al the time he was
banished to Africa for the part which he TOOK in
the Denmark vesey nsurrection, and on his re-
turning to the States ne married at various times
three other women. IL was by these last wives that
he came INTO possession OF The property IN suit and
the first wlle and widow now coming on from
Unareson sues Tor her dover. Tne property IS
valued at $4,000, and was left to La Bau by the
VIII OF Prince Granam. La Bau had been inc attor-
neY Tor Graham during his lifetime Some time
after Granam's death he sent woro TO the heirs TO
come over aud hear the viii read. The paper pur-
porting 10 be viii was drawn In the handwriting
OF La Bau, and alter giving a life estate to his
nephew and sister the estate was gwen Ia fee to La
Bau. The property covered several valuable plots
OF land IN the Ninth waru OF the CITY OF Brooklyn.
When the oil was offered for probate before jesse
y, olnltn' then surrogate Oh Kings county, IL was
seem very suspicious. La Bau appealed, mad the
question OF Its vaudty tried before jury, ana
again the will was defeated. new trial was OD-
tanned, ana on technical question OF Jaw the jury
was charged to bring In a verdict for defendant.
Tue heirs ut law had no money to appeal or bonds
men TO Offer and, therefore they mad 10 let the case
rest The attorneys. Judge Nelson. OF New York,
and also Judge Gilbert and others. mad given their
time anu money 10 sustain the heirs at that time III
setting aside the Win.
Granam brought suit against his third wife for
divorce on the ground OF adultery, but while the
trial vas proceeding III the Brooklyn Supreme
Court, he met his wife ana made all up WITH her
az IN, whereup0n they both went home and lett
Court and jury waiting for them.
After hearing the argument IN the present suit,
Judge Gilbert decided IN lavOr OF palntlh, the form
OF judgment to be settled by the Court.
EecisUns.
BY Judge Pratt.
Ellen G. Marvin, Executrix, &C, vs. Ellen Mar
vim ct al-Decree as 10 construction OF Will, and
allowance OF 5000 TO plainun and $1,000 10 guar
dian ad Item.
John Z. Smith vs.. August Rolker, Jr., Executor,
Judgment for piantin. with Ieliei prayed for.
Nathan Randall VS.. j. p. Elwell ct al.--MOuon
for new trial denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
ARRIVALS.

Steamship Bremen (NG). Wnigerod, Bremen Feb 10. VIA
Southampton 18th, with mdse and passengers to Oelchs
a Co.
Steamship Trnacria r, Thomson, Glasgow Feb TO- and
Londonderry lltn with mdse and lb Hender
Bros Had light variable winds and ne weather during
the entire Feb 81 lat Al a. lon 81 3d. passed large
bound east 22d lat Al H. Ion % A. steamship Den
hence for London 3d. lat ~ S Ion IS H. steamship
(NG), hence for Hamburg
Steamship Missouri, Norton Havana Feb "a, PM, via
Nassau 18Th Pm with mdse and passengers to the Atlantic
Mail Steamship Co. Encountered strong NV and NE
gales attended with heavy head since leaving Nassau
Steamship Equator, Pendeou New Orleans Feb ID and
South West Pass 18th, with ndse and passengers TO II
Mallory Co. Experienced strong NV gales from Cape
Carnsvcral to Hatterss Goth INST lat rs H. spoke brig
Prescott bound north 23d, passed. 20 miles north OF Hat
teras In the Gulf stream, small buoy painted black
day sianaized brig showing blue and white penant
Captain Bartlett master of the Equator, In going board
his vessel while lying New Orleans, had his right leg
broken above the ankle Joint by bale of merchandise fall
ing OIL q truck and rolling down the staging
Steamship Virgo, Buckley, Savannah Feb 70 with mdse
and passengers. TO Murray, Ferris Co
Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff ,Charleson Feb ~, with
ship Lord Macauiay (Br Care. whampoa, liz days with
rndse 10 A Low Bros Passed Anier Nov u, Cape Of
Good Hope Dec 81, 81 Helena Jan 10 and crossed the
Equator Jan 26 20 had light winds from - Helena
lat N. thence 10 N, lon " W. strong traces
heavy from INV to NE, and been ten days north
of Hatteras. :. -
Hope Jan st Helena Jan II, and crossed the Equator Jan
% In lon 20 from TO Hateras fine weather. then
heavy from Sc 10 and NV with snow squalls; Feb
IS lat 3S b. lon II W, spoke bark rara Topan from Muscat
sbiS American Union, pesn0. London Dec 70. aud tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
SUA21aATe,S COURT.

Wills AGuittcd-Lcticrs Of A6miuistr alton.
Before Surrogate Veeder.
During the past week the wills Of Henry Behrens
Henrietta Rushmore, John Laidlaw, stephen LED.
with, Jonn Mcclure, Richard c. Undernlll. Patrick
Ii. Doyle and Mary A. Lyons, all OF the city Of
Brooklyn, were admitted to probate by surrogate
Veeder.
Letters or administration were issued on the
estates OF the following deceased persons, VIZ.
ElzaUeth Bedei, OF the town OF Flatbush John
Henschel Janet Robertson, spencer u. BassfOrd,
city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate
OF Ella Meiis were granted To Mary A.. Wells, ner
mother; oi Caroline Adler to Joseph II. Strauss; Of
Anne ". Collins TO Ann NJ. Wells; OF John Mccarthy
to sylvester Mccarthy his father; OF Adelaide A.
Christian, William A. CHRISTIAN james H. Christian
and Julia L. Christian to 5. Arthur Gilbert all Of
the city OF BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
COURT or GENERAL SESSION..
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before Recorder Hackett.
The Court met yesterday morning and the Re
c0rder issued the following order:-
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS The People vs. A.
Oakley HalL-Wnereas II Is provided by chapter 554
OF the Laws OF 1870 that any Judge oil the Court OF
Common Pleas In and for the CITY and county Of
New YORK Is authorized and empowered 10 hold
any session OF the Court OF General Sc ssions In
and for the city ana county OF New YorE, IN place
of the Recorder city Judge during the temporary
ulsa bity or absence OF sad Recorder City Judge
and whereas tue Indictment OF the People OF the
state OF New YORK against A. Oakley Hall, Mayor
of the city OF New YORK, for alleged Oflcal neg
iect has been ordered Tor trial on Monday.
the 26tn instant. IN this Court, ana the said
Mayor mas objected that by reason OF his social
Intimacy with the Recorder, tnat the Recorder IL
disabled as Judge or said Court from presiding az
the trial Of the said Indictment; and whereas the
City Judge absent from the city and state, there
lore 1t is ordered. by and with the consent hereto
Rlyen in open Court by the District Attorney In
behalf and prosecuting for The people, and also
that OF A. Oakey Hall, defendant Mayor OF the city
OF New York IN his proper person, that the SAID IN.
dIctment be tried before any Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas OF the city and county OF New YORK
who may, on Monday the 10Th Of February insL,
appear In this Court Tor the purpose OF holding the
same; and il further ordered that notice OF this
order be forthwith served upon the Clerk OF the
said Court Of Common Pleas duly ceruned by the
y JOHN K. HACKETT, Recorder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

gno value OF their vessels must be dsailowed and
decree be entered for the other items allowed by the
District Court with costs District Court but with
out costs In appeal.
Ell G. Dale Ell al. vs.. The Shin Queen OF the Age
The libel was properly dismissed. Let decree be
entered to that effect, with cost TO the claimant
Max Newman ct al. vs.. the Bark Elwln Krep.in.-
Decree IN the District Court reversed and libel dis
missed.
In the Matter OF the American Waterproof Cloth
COmrany.-Tne orders 10 answer af1rmed, with
costs 10 he paid out OF the estate.
The United States VS.. The steamship Missouri,
&c.-Decree for the nbellants confirmed, together
with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Cuusr-N BANKRUPTCY.

Yesterday Judge Blatchford sat for the purpose OF
hearing motions In bankruptcy.
An adjudication IN bankruptcy was granted
against Andrew King Chandler, OF NewDurg Orange
county The case was referred 10 Register Little.
A similar adjudication was granted against Albert
i. Gescheidt, oil Mount Vernon, Westchester county
Case referred 10 Register Close,
Morris Harms, OF New YORK, was also adJudcated
bankrupt and the case was referred u Register
John Fitch.
Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy.
Daniel w. Adams.
Adjudication In Involuntary Cnses.
New YORK Bowling Green savings Bank, 5. Open
helm, Annie III. Whitcomb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
Recapture of n Burglar,

William Croker was sentenced to the County
jail yesterday to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. The accused ROBBED the residence of Mr.
Spader, OF jamaica, last summer, and carried or
$500 worth OF property lie was subsequently
caught and lodged In the ''cage' at Mineola L. i.
William escaped from confinement and kept out Of
sight OF the officer until an early hour yesterday
morning, when Detective Leavy, or the Ninth pre-
clnct arrested HIM In u shanty on Crow Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
An Alleged Nlutineer.

An Alleged NIutineer.
Before Commissioner Jones.
william Johnson, seaman aboard the brig Mat
tano, was before Commissioner Jones on the charge
oil having mutlnled while IN the port Of Trinidad
CUBA. on the I'd OF January last. James Z. Jarvis
the second mate, swore that the prisoner refused
TO turn out OF his bunk ana 20 TO work when
ordered to do So Henry Hoffman. the
second mate, swore that when he ordered
Johnson to 90 to his work afterwards
the latter followed MIN to the deck and assaulted
MIN with capstan bar. Captain James o. JARVIS,
nearing the noise went on deck and found the mate
lying bleeding on the deck
ON the part OF the defence II was claimed that the
prisoner was sick, and that when he was ordered
To tuin out he said that he would as soon as he
could pull on his boots Nevertheless, he was
dragged on deck by the hair or MS mead and other
wise abused. He claimed that the assault was
committed in self.deience.
Johnson was heid To await the action OF the
Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25
CHECK RAISING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, Feb. "A, 49,

HARRISBURG Feb. a. 1872
Two men, calling themselves II. L. Myers and
James watson, stopping at the Iochie Hotel here
for few days past sold some wheat TO Hotter Il
Co., here, and received check for S24 on the Dau
phin Deposit Bank. They raised the figures max.
Ing u $4,000, aud received the money. The altera-
uOn was soon discovered and the men were ar
ments were found ia their possession for raising
cheeks. they left their bill unpaid AZ the hotel and
their valises contained nothing ware valuable tnan
bricks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-25

LIE Grand Lockwood.

Mr.. lie Grand Lockwood. the founder and head Of
the old banking house or Lockwood & Co., and
prominent member OF the Stock Exchange, died at
his residence 10 This city, yesterday morning. at the
age of ffty.two Mr.. Lockwood was leading spirit
on 'Change In the days OF Jacob Little and
henry Keep, but during the last few years remained
closely at his desk IN the counting room, and de-
voted himself more strictly to the banking business.
lie was largely interested as a st0ckh0lder and d.
rector In many OF our leading corporations.