davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

with the,requests Of the applicants. What is the
result? Alrea " members OF Congress are in re-
eeipt of letters from their constituents complain
ing bitterly and demanding a repeal OF the law
depriving Il EN- OF thus to them necessary ar
tice of literary food, and repeal or modiica-
tion bids fair to be the result. RENNAT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
Fpain.

THE LATE MAGAZINE EXPLOSION IN cARTAdESA.
MADRID, Dec. 70.
Eighteen lives were lost by the late explosion
Of the magazine in OartagenA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

RESUMPTION Juseph Walkers cotton mill At
Rising SUI will commHnce running tomorrow.
after standing idle ten weeks. This is good
news, and will be wepome to a number Of in
dustrious men aud their families.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
1ransportauI II.

The Senate Transportation Committee start
to-day on their Southern trip. They viii go first
TO Atlanta. aud then to Mobile and New Orleans.
and will return to Washington about the 10th OF
January A visit to Florida was contemplated
Inv them but hSs been given up.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
LET FACTS SPEAK.


We are prepared TO furnish testimor ials from
umhtr Of ,he citizens Of Wilmington of cul es ei-
fected through our treatment, one Of which follows,
and many others which because OF the desire ex
pressed by patients, are not published but can be
seen at the office. v g have come here, not tran
sieut practitioner but 10 establish q permanent le-
ultimate businees and should be pleased to have
the afilcted call for an explanation OF our system,
which is mechanical, ana something new 10 science
a I'd medicine or send sta Up for circular TO Drs
F. F. ]. F. Frantz, No. $40 Market Street, VIII
mington, Del.
TESTIMONIAL.
Wilmington, Del., September 26. 1873. = had
suffered tor i've weeks wito very severe attack ut
seiatic Rheumau m, the result OF cold. For sew
r., weeks was en- ely helpless. consulted ply
sluians of different school. Of meliclne without
rec, living am benefit, some telling me my case could
not be cured. He uing of the qualiz r used by Dr.
Frantz at the Cayt IN HJu cOnciuhtd TO Gous Vt
rim. ON crutches, managed, with considerabl'
dfculty 10 reach his oilce, where u my surprise.
after one single IT saLm mt, snuudered iny crd:ch-
es and without any assistance walked nome After
the third treatment, all within one week, resum cd
busiugss, j. COLEMAN BAENAR,
No. 1910 West ThiId street.
ANorHER TRsTINoRIAL-
wilmington, Del Octobsr rs, 1873 - 1 was tai en-
several weeks ago with q very severe attack of
ting taG for three days and nights could not sleep
At the Recommendation OF m attending phys clan
sent for the fquItz =, used by Or Fra.tz, at the
Clayton House, and am happ' TO say that expert
enced immediate relief with the nTst treatment, and
after three applications was entirely cured.
MRs M. A OORSOS,
oet9B, ,eod&w t29 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
buutry.
agonoR JANyrrr, or sew CASTLE


George J4nvier, well-known aud highly re-
spec,ld citizen Of Now Castle died yesterda,
forouuau, at lis residence on Delaware street
/, tina town. He was ~ yesrs Of age. Mr
J4uyi.r vas formerly farmer. ard afterward
eugil,d M he G ial burlue-s at New Castle. dis
pO,iug ut H. BupstqItutl', to Gieaver ~ Bto
lie had ain 4ssOd Impeeuci ana ffilred ron
active business several NeHr- agp. Nhii" NV ny
very unOstenta,uusiy aud quiouy. he wa kho"h
as a man Of beneyOseuce aud di-ungul7 eU
for many ch aritable aHl5, lls was -tatfIA-t
member OF the lispubliGsn party. and cummanG
cd lngh degree OF respect as a man uf stead!
adherence to It's principles and can, dates hr
Janvier has been partially paralyzed for son'
years, but he had been seriously ~ Tor only =
fow davs preceding his death. Tho funelal vii
take place on "Wednesday
JOHN W. LAYTON.
john W. Layton, a well known cnlored citizen
aled after u short illness, at hla home IN tn
CIV about half past two this morning. NJ
LAYTON WIS a store keeper by occupation, an'
hal acquired by his prudence, Intelligence, au'
Activs interest ia behalf Of many good works.
well deserved respect not only among the color
ed people but with all Others aho knew him
He WAS a native OF this State, born ia 1922 Fu
n number OF yeAIs he was steward o.
board U. s. revenue cutter, an
afterWArd on river steamer. LeaVlhi
tina busina-s, he commenced rtOIe keeping an
fAs accumulated a completeness lie was prom
iuunt member uf the Masonic iofder, (cOlored.
an at the time OF lis death an off 'er OF the II
ram Grand Lode. taking an active interest
tue education uf hi- peOue, he has bee
Identified with the work Of the "Delawar
Ars, cauon." orgatrled for that purpose 10 IN
state aud was a vary sorylcoabie membef OF y
EXecu i've Committee He has been manbt
Of st. Aldrews T. L Church in thi- CITY, 10
several years an active u It's Sunday S1ho'
work The funeral Nill take place on Ihnrsda
afternoon. the present arrangement being |
leave the house at O'Clock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
weathos record.
nrronr OF ruE-sIaNAL snnvIcn.

fWAsHNdToN. Dec. ~.
Probabilities: For the Middle States, gener-
ally clear weather will prevail during the day
with continued low Temperature and light varia.
hla Uinda
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

The afli lavit Of a Chicago policeman states
that ''he called me an ass simplo'on anu an
l,nt. ali a I Which [ declare TO he true"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

UNINE FURNITUBE,
GOOD FURNITURE,
CHEAP FURNITURE
Call md examine j. 4 u. N. HARMAN,
No. 40 King street,
mar1T- cody Wilmington, Dal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
TRsTIMONIAL.

maI a MMERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS
hHEIw II best Insure their shipments TO their
HHaN destination by using
IHI~N DENNlSON'S
AI4lI Parent shipping Tags.
III NAOv.r Two Hundred Millions have been
naed wit6io the past ten yeArs, without cOmpla Mt
ot loss Nv w becoming deta he'd. All Express
CO.. use them. Sold BY Printers and Statio1ers
yeryThere. septis, cod SNIP
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

,,U1w CASE FOR SALES feet long by az wide.
- rice 800. y; E@NSL15oh, ENG
dec22-3t luv Weet oIoHS
nsT : On Sunday night between 10 "a "
I 4 O'clock, In GOiuH frOn the Baltimore De, 70
I'hird and French s'reets, WArtk fnOOF
Clio K A. the los r is poer widow it viii De
thankfully received at ,,,,,o ouu,,u
deCOS-2' THIS orPlNs'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

EEGLIsu Walking Jackets, at $ls. Call at Lich
tenst,In
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
FinahrinI.

PRICE OF GOLD TODAY
New YORK, Dec. %.
Gold opened, this morning. at Sl.1OA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Regular meeting o: the Board OF Education
this evening
The Franklin Loan Association meets tonight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

Frog hunting for the Boston market u sald 10
be a Lrofitable employment in NewburypOrt'
They are kept in tubs and fattened with meal
and afterwards shi pped to order
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
pmLADrLpn1A CATTLE MARKET

Cotton dull; 4@73So. Sheep in fair demand
at 411@sc. Hogs iilInat $75O@775.
nRANpYwINE MILIa QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22
FIRST EDITION.
FROM WASHlaCT1N.

THE ADJOURNMENT or C1HaREss AND IT'S WORK.
THE eALARY GRAB Df-oUs-IoN AND MR.. HALE's
DtBuT-DI-TRiCT MArTtRs--PRE .ENT Aspect OF
the FRANKtSa PRIVILEGE. &O.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-22

OPINION OF ArroRNEY.eEsERAL WILLIAMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11


The engagement OF the Coleman Sisters at the
olympic ends with the week. Next week Little
Nell" appears In Lotta-likc piece called "Fldelia
the Fire Waltz
On Friday Mr.. John J. Jones, the treasurer OF the
Bowery Theatre, takes his benefit. This week is
devoted to an Australian drama .'Sun and
Shadow" In which Mr. James J. Bartlett, an Aus
tralian actor, appears.
There Is small army OF travelling stars waiting
for q hearing in New York during the Summer sea-
son. Among these Miss Charlotte Thompson ap
pears as Jane Eyre at the Union Square, Miss Amy
others at these and other theatres.
Tomorrow evening Miss Nelson gives her last
representation OF Amy Robsart at Booths, the re-
naming nights OF the week and the matinee being
set apart for her temperance as Rosalind In
GAS You Like IT, These have been her most
cessfu parts In this city, and 1t Is fitting ner en-
gagement should close with them.
Mr. Sothern discovered young lady named Miss
Ada Cavendish and brought her TO London from
the provinces to play IN Robertson's "Home." She
was carefully drilled Tor her part aud made hit
in IL. The critics took her up and she was soon a
star and not long aiterward q manager. Amb
tious to appear in very strong emotional part,
wilke Collins wrote for her his version OF "The
New Magualen,' but she has failed as Mercy Mer-
rick. Now some OF the London papers say that the
moral OF 1t Is that hasty, inexperienced and preju-
diced critics are the bane OF the profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

heart ana iervid gratitude would reject credit
upon any man.
AS for young walworth. have no doubt he
has been constantly listening to the sneers and
comments OF the vile clique to which have al
ready alluded until he worked himself up into the
belief that 1t would be grand thing 70 come to
New York and assassnate his father.
But the most terrible feature about this whole
business, perhaps, Is the fact OF individuals ana
newspapers c0Oly exhibiting such depl0rabe moral
depravity as to assert that the murder was per.
fectly Justfablel H this Is the candid opinion or
from 80 - = =
MODOCs, THIEVES AND MURDERERs
Waiworth had been the wickedest man on
earsn could NOT possibly justify 80 appalling
crime AZ tots. NO wonder the heart broken man
exclaimed IN horror, and with his latest breath,
"My sonW
1t was stated by the papers that there were only
Jour mourners at the grave but n all the m0urners
VINO desired TO be present, but were unable could
have attended. there would have been q thousand
1t Is one OF the sad inheritances OF genius that
when the hand is palsied and the lips are mute
their faults are terribly exaggerated, while their
virtues are almost forgotten.
The evil that men do lives after them,
The good Is OFT inferred with their bonea
At any rate, Saratoga can now boast OF having
reached the bad eminence OF furnishing the most
appalling criminal OF the present age. The climax
or crime has az last been reached, and the repre-
sentative, 80 far from having sprung from the
termed our best society. AUGUSTUS WALTERS
r. SIN the course OF the last conversation 7
had with Mr.. WalwOrth-abOut a fortnight ago-he
said, Chow astonishing is the human capacity for
undergoing sorrows and trials, and still apparently
surviving them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Mutuais Again Beaten.

The Boston and Mutual clubs played on the
Union Grounds yesterday afternoon, and 1t is
scarcely necessary to say the former won. Indeed
1t Is now getting so that whenever the Mutuals are
announced to play against another club everybody
knows at once who will wn Not that the New
York boys sell their games but simply because they
seem unable to do any thing like decent fielding.
In the game yesterday both clubs changed the
positions Of several OF their players, the Bostons
putting Barnes third base, SchafYer in left
field, Leonard on second base, White In right
field and O'Kourke behind the bat while
the Mutuals dropped Bellan wholly, put Hatfield
at third base and Hgham on second. These
changes-with the exception OF catcher's position
in the Boston Club--proved decidedly beneficial,
particularly so TO the "Hubitesn as Barnes and
Leonard each filed his respective position to per.
lection, not an error being charged to either OF
tnem Hat1cld's throwing to first base was not all
that could be desired, still 1t much better tn
either Bellan or Nelson has done at any time this
season.
From first to last the 'Reds' were outbatted by
their adversaries but in turn outpayed the
'.Mutes" in the field, who earned two runs while
the Bostons earned but one, and their base hits
foot up total or nineteen against eight for the
.Reds.'' In the third inning Start made clean
home run on q long line hit to right centre.
The following ScOre:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
THE FOUNDING ASYLUM MATINEE.

Extraordinary Interest OF the Com.
munity In the Coming Grand Charity
Matinee-Salc OF the Boxes Ycstcrdg.
The sale Of boxes for the Gran1 UnarIiy Matinee,
to take place on Thursday, at the Academy Of
Music, was had from the stage OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, yesterday afternoon. The announcement
thai thls great festival is to be given In support OF
one OF the worthiest institutions In New York, and
that 1t will present brilliant array OF dramatic
talent seldom gathered on any stage. has created
general excitement among the lovers OF iiisrioniC
art and the patrons OF our city charities. Tho
programme, as advertised, embraces the
names OF nearly every artist OF distinction In
TINS city. Hence the competition among the bid
Abbott, who had volunteered his services, told the
gathering that box was 'going, going, going,v
the auctioneer entertained his auditors with
philosophical discourses which proved rather eff
finally Knocked down to bidder whose name was
for si4o. BOX was sold for siio TO Mr. j. O'Bricn.
and Mr.. Matthew 4: Brennan bought box ID for
S Box Srcasn. on, goo ana iowa was Is soG 70
J. O'Donohue for $50. when box was put up at
auction the interest In the sale became keener.
side OF the stage and Is the finest In point OF position
Tor view and display In the house. Sarony, the
photographer. opened with bid Of $500, when
Weber. the piano manufacturer, offered $50 more
Then followed considerable competition when i5
was finally sold TO Weber for the sum OF $780, 1t
Is said that this Is the highest price ever paid for n
box In any theatre In the United states and prob
ably more than In any country In the world. The
'front.' boxes rom one to sixteen were sold at SIS
bought box at $3.50. Box N, on the second tier.
was sold TO Jeremiah Quinlan Tor $50; box o for
box p. Boxes q, X, were sold at $50 a piece.
Tho other boxes sold for s25 each. The remainder
Q, tne boxes were bought BY the ticket agent OF
matinee Wlll net Sl5.Q00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
Second Day OF She Spring Racing Meet
ing at Jerome P0rk-The Four Events
ON the Gard and tho Probable starters

Second Day OF che Spring Racing Meet
ing at jerome Park-The Four Events
ON the Card and tho Probable starters
In Each-Pool Selling Last Eveuing.
This, the second day OF the Spring racing meet
ing at Jerome Park bids fair to be equally interest
ing both in the character OF the contests and the
starters in EACH as that OF the opening day,
and 1t Is the opinion OF veterans who
are first class authority in such matters that no
better racing was ever seen on this Continent than
then took place. Should the weather rrove to be
OF genial nature there does not seem to be any
reason why the amusement this afternoon should
not draw together one OF the largest crowds that
ever assembled at Jerome
There are four events on the cards. the first being
the Ladies' Stakes. for FLIES three years old 500
each, half forfeit, with $1,000 added, the second
fly TO receive $500 out Of the stakes; one mile and
five furlongs. This will bring to the post repre-
sentatives OF the following stables:-K. W. Sears,
James A. Grimstead and Thomas w. boswell,
making In all eight or nine starters. The colors
more than one OF the dlies
Second on the programme is the Jockey Climb
each, half forfeit, and only $40 declared ~ the
10th OF May. with $1,000 added; the second horse to
receive $500 out Of the stakes. This event wlll,
old 1oe lbs W. R. BabcocEs Chestnut fiily Ethel
cpTdSuc, years Olu Do lUS. THOMAS w. UOBWeffS
bay horse Eolus years old, 1O4 lbs. NJ. II. San
ford's bay horse Preakness years old, ITO lbs;
100 lbs and Rice Il McCormick's chestnut horse
St0ckw0od. years old, 102 lbs.
The third race will be for purse OF $500, one
mile and one furlong, for all ages; entrance money
to second horse; the winner to be sold for ST. 900,
bmt II TO be sold for $780, allowed lbs for $500,
allowed 10 lbs. and II not to be sold, - lbs. extra
For this purse there win start Ginger 104 lbs. ;
Mascus, 101 lbs; Conductor, 100 lbs; Wine Sap,
Io4 lbs Jerome's brother to Maiden SO lbs Kad,
9S lbs. Chickabiddy date Echo, 106 lbs; Cadence
104 lbs; Sanford, 1ob lbs. Brennus, 95 lbs. Boss
Tweed, 108 lbs, and Quits, so lbs.
The last event OF the day, and one which will be
OF a pleasant nat ure, is Tor purse OF S00O en-
trance money to second horse; mile heats. In this
contest there will be but two starters-ThOmas w.
Doswell's chestnut horse Fadadeen, six years old,
and August BemOnts gray colt Gray Planet, Jour
years old.
Pools were sold on these events last evening at
the Jockey Club rooms, Madison avenue and Twen-
ty-seventh street, by DR.. Underwood and at the
pleasant pool rooms OF Mr.. Chamberlin, 1,146
Broadway, by Mr.. Thomas r. Baker The following
will give an idea OF what the betting men thought
OF the chances OF the various contestants-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
THE BAR ASSOCIATION AND BANKRUPTCY.
A Petition To Bssent to Congress Ask
ing the Rpe nj OF the Act.

At a meeting OF e Bar Association, held last
evening, william Msvarrs presiding, the follow
ing resolutions werananimously adopted
Resolved, That a comttec Of I'VE be appointed by
the President conAer the expedency OF penuoniDg
Congress- for repenof the Bankrupt act or for such
amendments OF the sne as shall render It's operation
less to comnrce ant the interests OF the
munty.
Mr. Henry Nicon, who ,nered the resolution,
spoke In favor Of itadopttn. stating that the law
permitted mortgage and cher proceedings being
taken from the Stae 70 IL United states Courts.
to the great pccuntry disavantage Of the parties
concerned The mdion wa carried unanimously
but the committee we're n0bamed.
Messrs. Shepard, owen,Peabody, Scott and
wheeler were appointed q ommittee to assist q
similar committee II the Comon Council In codify.
ing the city ordinances.
fhe Treasurer's report owed 5000 u in the
funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
HORSE NOTE.

Mr.. narker's mare Gazelle, while crossing
McComb's dam bridge yesterday afternoon, be.
came frightened, threw her driver from the
wagon and ran away she never stopped until
near Jerome Park. Our Informant says that Ca
zeile was Injured badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

The Resolute appeared in the race about this
time and gave the sChooners a lively turn, as she
was sailing last. Coming home, with the breeze on
but after turning the R0mer, catching the wind
dead ait, the little Staten Island sl0op held her
own ceverly. The Foam passed the Triton shortly
after rounding the Lgntship, and, keeping the
lead, finally came in about three minutes ahead or
the Triton. The yachts arrived as IOllOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

started on the starboard tack. skipping at a Lively
gait through the smooth water. The Triton walked
away from the Mystic very fast aud the latter, a
really handsome model, was dropped behind,
from want OF canvas The Vixen and
the Vision had pretty squirt together, which ended
in the latter taking the lead. The little 1ellows
were all in lump together, but the smart little
Anna. OF Stamford. gradually crept through the
neet and took the lead. The Foam was sailing very
well and for short time lead the Meet, but finally
had TO give the Triton best. The yachts rounded
the southwest Spit AZ fOllOWe:=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
THE CITY RECORD
The Bids To Bc Considered by q Conn
mittee.

meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the
mayors once to open the bids for publishing and
nlsttouting the Guy Record Mayor Havemeyer
presided, and there also were present Commissioner
van Nort comptroller Green and the Corporation
eouuse. Inc BIDS were formally opened shortly
ater Two O'Clock, but as they were OF nlicated
nature u was agreed to submit them ior exam,
~ eleven O'Clock. ~ A""1s sway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

AS the feet started for the Lightship the breeze
freshened. and, passing the point OF the Hook they
tumbed into slight rolling sea. The Vixen now
did remarkably well, hanging close to the Vision.
The Foam also began TO show her sailing qualities.
walking quietly TO the front. The Foam really
rounded the Llghtship frst. but she went in
stays. instead OF ibing the Triton got start ahead
and took the lead. The yachts rounded the Light
shin as tOlOMa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
DEATH OF AN EX-MAYoR OF PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June TO- 1878.
John Swift who. thirty years ago, was Mayor OF
this city and elected for many successive terms,
died last night at the age Of eighty years. His
widow, a daughter OF the late Commodore Trux-
ton, survives hlLns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Comptroller Green rcporthc following amounts
paid yesterday into the Cityreasury, viz. -
From ments for street oJns, &c.. s2,2ss
BUREAu or MARS
fI Snd interest, ~ loz2
BUREAU or CfryvRSUE.
From market rents and fees &cs 1,265
From cro.on water rSnts. '...r....a....... Ls0s
MAYORS sEc0Sh RsHAL
From licenses and fines. ............-. TD
Total. ,,.,.,h.,,u.,,v,u,...Sz.2sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
Yachting Notes.

The following yachts won prizes in their respec-
i've casses:-Agnes, Vixen, Anna and Undine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

Steam yacht Day Dream, NY.Y.C., Mr.. Aspin-
wall passed milestone yesterday cruising south
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

Umpire-Mr. SwandeT, OF the KesoIute Club
Time OF game-One hour and thirty five minutes
First bases by errors-Mutual, times; Boston, Q tin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

The sloops all started together al In. com sos.
ghere was v pleasant working breeze aud they MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

The preparatory whistle was blown by the
Magenta shortly after ten A. M, and the schooneTs
finnllX crossed tie line M fullnMs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

SECOND RACE-JoCKEY CLUB HAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-11

I FOURTH KACE-NILE HEATS.
| Club Room. Chd7rlberiins
Fadladeen. $105 $135 $40 $50
| Gray Planet. ........... 80 los IL Is
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-03

The inpolicy of dcposi,ing boxes con-
taining valuble securities and papers in
the vaults Of national banks has met with
another substantial illustration in the case
Of the Atlantic National Bank in New
York The regular dcposi,ors will, in a
measure. be protected from loss by the
law which makes the stockholders oi
national banks liable for double the a.
mount Of their stock. ut those who los,
their vslutlcs by putting them in place
where there was no legal responsibility
for their safe keeping will, in all proba.
bili'y get nothing for their iniescrc,ion
beyond ,ha, wisdom which Is gained by
sad experience. Such deposits are no,
only liable to be stolen by burglars from
outside, but. MS the result shows. car
easily be appropriated and quietly sr rit"c
away hy a dishonest official inside til,
bank. onc hundred and sixty ,housan,
dollars Of valuablos we're thus disposed o
by Tain,or. aud those who placed then
in he vaults Of tic bank have ma o,hc
remedy Than will be accorded to them il
the personal punishment, whatever ,ha
may be, Of the defaulting cashier.