davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

they cultivate, and pay no rents to a
landed aristocracy, such as that which
monopolizes the land of Great Britain
and Ireland. The money which the
British and Irish farmers have to pay
to the landlords, the French hold in
their possession, and were able to loan
it to the government in the day Of need.
Suppose the Germans had invaded
Great Britain and conquered it, and
| then exacted ransom of several hun
dred millions Of pounds sterling in
gold-how much of the money could
the English and Irish tenant farmers
have subscribed and paid to liberate
the island? .t
/ SCARCELY A SOVEREIGN
tor the simple reason that they have
, 1873-03-10

mind problem that has furnished come amuae-
ment for our people, and which may not be with
out interest to Some Of The TRIBUNE readers:
gentleman Of our town. sort Of statisti-
cal cuss," who il always mousing among figures,
and their powers and possibilities, aud who
seems to kuow all that is in them. and to be able
to bring out of them mora, Of both fun and fact,
than almost anybody clse-has set our book
keepers on wild hunt for the magic 329. aver.
ring that it is primo pumber,-that is, that it
is not the multiple Of any othor two numbers,-
hence that no possible whole or fractional pum-
Der of yards, bushels, or pounds. OF any COM
modify, can, at any possible price, u whole
number or fractions, amount to S329,-he
makes the allegation that the sum Of s329 will
not DO found once out Of million entries on any
ledger or collection of figures representing sums
of money He says that hc has had examinations
made of many bank-ledgera in Pittsburgh, Salt
Lake City, and Des Mones; also, the accounts
in our State ofiices and that the amount (S329)
has never been found; that this order of digita
never occurs, except in the paging Of books, ,or
sccutive numbering Of drafts. checks, dc. And
then, with apparent gravity and innocence
(though We thought That, in gu almost imper-
ceptiblo twitch of his facial muscle, there lurked
just the ghost Of ioke), be called attention to
the most wonderful coincidence, that, from the
same man, Ames aud almost at tho Same date,
six or eight several Congressman should have
all wanted to borrow this Hitherto unknown sum
Of 1920. Can any Of your Chicago bookk eepera
find the mystic sum OF their 1edgers?
J. 3. N.
, 1873-03-10
JAMES F. WILSON, AND 1929.

FAIRFIELD, iowa, March S, 1873
10 tie Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
S1R:.1 an article in yonr paper OF Feb. l3,
Won class our townsman, J. F. Wilson, among
those who received from Oakes Ames the
mysterious sum OF e329. Now, though I was
prevented from reading all the testimony before
the Committee, think saw all Of it bearing
on a[1. Wilson, and recol1ect Of no evidence
showing that he WAS in the fashionable class Of
s3ae men. On the contrary, think the PROOF
is that he paid cssh for his stock, and never
denied his ownership, nor attempted to 10 ou1
Of it, like some ct the ethe1s: ,
Your editorial, placing him among the nTee
hundred and trenty-niners, does Mr. W. in9us-
tica, and encourages some personal enemies III
malignant assaults upon INN. ro4 1;o con-
AIT. W.'s many friends deeply regret MS A COZ ~
ncction With tho dirty job in any way; eus, ~ ~
he was among the few who ma ntu!ly stoou M " ~
wlst tbev had done aud as he paid for his ssoGs
sfter an open aud fair purchase OF It, a's +
aTeu Wills not justifying all he dla, 1mnh IN liz !.
unfair that your paper should be quoteo ~ lie Is
enemies IN proof that he got his STOCK. nhg ng
some OF the other Mob!liers for noth,he ~ ~
got s329 for taking it. Did sou not DO n'n' 'n-
' 81 the way. the $3.50 matter brings to my
, 1873-03-10

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
61n: Will you allow md few words in reply
to '' 'Gradgrind," and regarding the inspection
of grain in Chicago. To many on Change, it
looks as it tGradgrind had 4 pretty close, if
not personal, interest in the present Inspectors
OF grain; aud that to continue their Office he
seeks to shield the officials from censure, and,
at the same time, to prevent any change in tue
law undor which they hold Office. Evidently lie
fears that, if change in the law is made, there
will be q change in the Chief Inspector. OF
co1rse he has perfect right to perpetuate, il
possible. his own OF his friends term Of office;
but would suggest to "GEadgrind that lie
has not pursued course that is calculated to do
away with tile objections to the law under
which he or his friend, as Inspector, is
obliged to work. One OF two things is true
either the law itself is wrong. or the Chief In
spector is incapable aud Inefficient; for never
was there such complaint regarding inspection
Of grain here as there has been during the last
twelve months.
81 'Gradcrind mentions with satisfaction that
the receipts OF grain here have increased largely
within tho last two years. and he attributes the
increase to the fact that the grain is inspected
by the State, and not BY the Board Of Trade, as
receipts Of grain have increased. not in conse-
auence OF the inspection, but in spite OF it. I
can show him scores OF letters from parties in
Iowa, Wisconsln. Minnesota, and Nebraska, to
the effect that they would like to ship their
grain to this market; but, on &C.
count of our inspection, they cannot
Every receiver of grain here will tell you that
thousands and thousands Of bushels Of grain are
diverted weekly from this to other markets,
simply and solely on account Of our inspection
Az woll might g Gradgrind" attribute the in
croaae in the receipts Of hogs here, the last two
years. to the fact that the State inspects tho
grain that reaches us, rs to make the statements
be docs The inspection OF provisions and pork
ID done under tile immediate control Of the
Doard OF Trade, and " "GradgTind will please
'spoint' to the fact TINT our receipts Of hogs in
1872 we're 3,48s528, against less than 2,o00, 900
in 1870!
You have not the space, nor tho time, for an
enumeration Of cases Of hardship and wrong
that occur in single day in the inspection Of
grain in this city. Permit me, boweyer, to say
that 10 serious are the complaints, md 30 griev~
Gus are the burdens inflicted BY the present law,
that change must bo made in it. understand
that the officers OF the Board Of Trade aro
almost daily besieged to take stops initiatory to
tho Boards reBuming the inspection OF grain
There is but little doubt such action will be
taken, If the Legislature does not grant relief
from the injustice of the present 1aw. BY pro-
viding for the appointment OF 3 commission or
committee to whom appeal from the decision
Of an Inspector can be- made, and If other
| needed changes in the law are not 1nado.
COUNTRY COMMISSION MERCHANT.
(tt1rAGo March 8. 1873.
, 1873-03-10

beautiful and subssatia cottage. wi With lssse 1of. 5
9e5a2ea: =; T: KING: - l4s7llss.;
asfs 3 ::::::. 'SS ii n'a'' IL
Ho honse. So IS, 10. "N04A&il-f>''' '-'AoA' ',A>>
No. 50a Miciisan-sv.. s-.tory marble front house.
81, n. o.? ?ss sicbiz.n..r.. s-.tory brick house.
frsat ES ou.i 1871 ss0'y and fF'nsr0of marble"
ss y M asery frame house, brick 6''s'
No. fREb T f1kE g. . ~ Ws.h!nston.
= ] X: Ii ses r..
eIiss fs.s.s M i @ seath !sn.ssa: oS Ths:s essss
No. IS Wet Randolph 1t.
EoR sALK-By 6: F: BAY., g K;JcKEiR;; ;; ST.; -.
49, hoass % spd Il i Kqeiss sad HShSs5d t.:
Souse h a.1 barsa. and nd = ssrss asd u Doltoa Sta
Mz,zz==zzz7zz tiea: = z7zzzz - - ~ 70 > au
se1tssst eo5nsz q o1ty and Asaiand:.y
e,fne2 e;sa D:ito Monroe aud i.ssile,.ts: l1 ~w - ~
3a .sis. ots on 1iaf;en. pit
es, I'D csnpbel1av Inquire GEORGE CALDWELL
-o[ .. ,;0,7r7; ~ as;r f11R ~ 3;iGa71; AN
ep A. apd m aSaas va
9es5s. s3d k.2asea;;! ,s ,o z7o5v Nm EASEMENT
Ht,;. hnns. co,nsr ~ srcharav ind Sangar IT.
f1yHis ~ St1u " = oitt.: 1ff: "'" " ~
y y NELl.l1, oMttt, ~ oil O.. ...eo ko.-o.-
1lDR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY AD-
r tninina Dourlas Par1 b. a. j. HUBBARD, JH., I68
Washington. st.
1,oR s1IE-SFVFR4T FINE RESIDESCES IN
bess 4do e ssa &C. :if s2 S T. @
PENWoop: -z-z=- 9 Msal.ea:..: zz7zz=
H1Ok SAtE-7o fhhk-Av.. ONE. FlSm baiCh,
corner Psgsst and parkav s4H.l tset: w!ll ss At
$40 cash, baAnce time ~ ~ per CENT tntefes No
, 1873-03-10

T'OR SAlE-RRiCk. AAc!c.,E AND MILWAUKEE,,
eoorrd pressed and e1,umoa brick, At No = North
LaSalle-st. @. A. 211ITH 4 CO.
E0fl 00n BRICK, LAID N THE Wall, WANT
tJUO.VV ID, t1 exchange for house aEd Ios n
hne locstlen ssuth hlde elo house and lot fG 70 90
, 1873-03-10
Hn11SFHOLD GOODS.

-c>tcu tSn E0R E1IPSfT1;HE-ALL PERSONS HAy-
" nE ta1ntare r.ltca thc1 vs son.s1ed 1'o eaaa ID
r. eaji a. Or address BRUSH, SOE CO., AuGttonee1z
sud Esoksyt. La East MAdt.onst-. Room
, 1873-03-10

DAHTNER WAETED-wITH go, 900 70 $50, COO TO
join with part OF old and weiestablished firm ot
this city III tho Wholesale and retail lumber trade. Ad
dress 81, Tribune office.
PARTNER WANTED-V GOOD-PAYNG MEAT
j. and vegetable market; small premium required. Ap-
1lY At yrQcefy ktore $50 State.4k.
, 1873-03-10

NOR sALE-OSE ALCOHOL STILL WITH GIs-
head column, wotr and copper cooler eonJ1se, Al
most new capsciy go ga.Ions For particult address
3, Tribune oface.
TASTED-SECOSD.HASD BOILER 4ED EN-
III Rins, to IS horsepower; bo CHEAP sor CASH.
Addrcts 4. n. HASklASOS. 40 West Lake<t
, 1873-03-10
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTS WANTED-*:5 70 SEQ PER MONTH
~ syeEyxhs1e male snd fsnals t. tnsredqca :he e tN
ISti-MACHINE, ThIa machine VIII ssieh, hem. :ell
s.pos{or manner Price, only 15 Fully licensed snd
warranted for i've soats o will oo fox any MT
elastic than ours, It makes thu " Ela.tic Losk
Stitch" Every second stitch DO cut, and st the
agents from s7s to $40 nonth and e1penses, q
commission foYu which twjcs tat amount bo made
Address SECOMB& 4 CO., Chicago. III.
GENTS WANTFD-TO CANVASS FOR CHA II
~ ber's Encyclopaedia and Book Of Days, Webstsrs Die
tfousrf Tho1aa Biographical Dictionary Gazetteer Of
tho o.lt and other publications by T. 2: Lpgtnsett
Co, For terms call address c. 8. BURROWS. l19
Soath Cark-st.
4 GENTS WANTE1s15 TO Sa5 DAY MADE By
II s.nert and women on our good9- Demand un-
limited and profits large 800 agents have steady
poynont. SazDp!es to country 20 cents. AEREILL
co., o West I.ake-Et.
, 1873-03-10

TOR SALF-FOUn BLOCKS OF ACRES EACH
+ ronttast corner OF Fo1fy-serenth st. and Ashland
SNYDER i LEE. 20. IA Nixon's Rauding, northeast
, 1873-03-10

Tor s1LE-1 HAVE TWO BRICK HOUSES, WITH
J. all modern improvements South Side, which can
sell 49, 600 and co... Parties Wishing to purchsse can
commission and get bargains by addressing OWNER
, 1873-03-10

Trades.
C1TUATION WANTED BY il COMPETENT MIL.
- ler lately arrived firm En8iaud Dp Il we'll CD In bis
business both milling and soue dressing. Addrass JOHN
COOK, No. II Dayisst.
CITUAT1ON WANTEQ-A YOUNG MAN WIsHE3
~ aituaton rtoass merchant tailor cutter iu th9
CITY short distance from the city. Good rsferencox
, 1873-03-10
PARTNERS WANTED.

13ARTNEH WANTED-WITn SOME CAPITAL TO
I go into the mercantile bus1ness In Minnesota. Adj
tteSb 80. Tribune pfico,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
---zSl.|-1a0 IA 100 ,
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 3.


na m bur9os Va eueeaiiosa src erpOS rfT
inf 1880 hupptleutaIy MAI 10 couhtlosAtt
,,ltp pi1tel closed the PostOhce at T.
Esss Esstt a D from Per No. &c n. h at Pm
a Closed MAJ % ieIt OY tts Lne. -
MAJ bremen steamship kros Pm ~ W.
mails 1890 Supplementary Mall o fontt postage N
t. AM printed matter et1 TIE Post OLe az $3.50 steam
ssiba a. z D. Ia from GOT Of Third-.t. Hoioken
nss for Panama ApnwaL South Pa
sstf torts steamship GrsnsGG ttam
,hlt sais At u NJ, from heI No AZ Mr.
fHIBSDAl Nov G.
FynOuh Nuef0ourg uGrhurg
slnt Tuurngs close At ~ NJ Supplementary Nal for dout,
Steamship sss o g. from iost o Tliras, Hobofen
sg.uieneutat double postage liter ana PIN 10
go, \, eoseo Al The Po.tOEos Z.4U Steamship sails
"A 3 T. "a ircm Per No. 3 y.
!" "' ~ FRIDAY. Nov. 2.
MAO for H&yt Veleiua CgIaeoa ara Porto REQ BY The
.aaS ti.rbe. dos STEAMSHIP sails Al i1sr
10 ~ North River
EWo4E1lsl1 cose 81 the Ne"ioh roFVIee e'e CAV
al a via lIsltI. 49,. NJ.
M. ior sl sl " B. closed The New'Yo'f Post Oace ever
tsJ 81 !. and goes "a B.f.1l 49,, q
Ma fof Great ana ts-d via SeasssS w ana LyHoo
S1sasilp GALS a hon Whits star Doth fS'erA ftHy
CIV. ....--..-
Ns fo1 Rsoat Souttsmrton ard Bfeen i we tianst
Ee.is close Al ~ eheisr Nal ior oO1u otIR'
@usfr anu eGsI al ne Fosi .. 4"V v Ia
kptnshr sss At 2 .. foot Of Third st.. boD0heh
Prassar Cosed Ma if selt hf ID ~,
As1 Tor Havana Mcroo pr The steamship tJ o. No cos
a2o m A Surbemebtary Mail dout eToagt leiitI, A..
,,.p,s matter closed ihe Post Oe al 2i4J teasU tA'
81 3 O. H.. from Per No 5 y. r. % 49,
has o Keg Geofge " Clyde, eiose al D. H.
s1aasA s.sks At % n non Pier Nc 20 T. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
COTTON MARKETS.

ArGusri Nov cotton aud lower for saei MdiAog 1924
dlici receipts LT59 bales; sAles, l Az bales
0ALSsToN, NO.. 4CoOn weak declining; Good OnlnarI
u cj net receipts $50 talesi sales, 43o bsi STOCK AVoJo
bales.
BALTIxoER Nov i-Cotou dull; Miilugs, II sa Low Md.
dngs LIE ftnct Good Onaaiy BE net receipts 500 bales
40 ba eTpoHscoaHe, los baesi sales, 10 bales
JSClNSArI Nov A-Cotton dull; MdiIngs, 1880 receipts
bales, shipments 2l2 bales; stock 1896 bales.
NILMISGroS. Nov 4.Cotfon du Micihngs, IL cj net
eeptf ta,s erpors-eOaHise, los baies sales AZ bales
stock. Pip bales.
81 L2r' Nov i.Ceaou lower, Miirgs 13ia receipts 29J
bales; Shipment 2s3 bales.
LOuisyE Nov. 4-Cotton lower; Midng l32c receipts,
153 bales shipments. $50 bales; stock 44O bales
NEW ORLEANS Nov 1Cocn completely uneteii entirely nom
ni hlddlu, H1s Low Miihngs l37i lici snc Good On-
l5ra l5ci receipts 6GlO bates 1858 bsesi
tAles. 5UUO ba!es, mostly a evening" stock, lOos4 baes
CHAhLksfos Nov A-Cotoa loNeri Midalngs llisdI4Aci
Low Midirp lie; sthc. Good 0riuaT Is % neg receipts,
sock, 49, 100 bale.
MoBILg Nor, A-Co;on quiet sni easy Mddius he; Low
Mhdnngs Is snct Good tOrdnGy, l3c; net receipts go
bales exp9osstwse, l22S bales; sales, lOOO bales oeE
1908 bales.
NORFOLK Nov L-Coton lower and quiet Low Mdllus 13e
net receipts LIT bales eIpos-ooast" 1lfo baesi sales
$50 bales stock. S05l bales
MEnPhIs Nov. i-Co,tOa dal Low Mddngs 1885, receipts
l4so bales shipments, 330 balesi stock ~ OSO lses
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4.-COttOn quiet; MddluRs, l4'ic
ArsusrA Nov. 4Coitob dali MiddBg, l32Gl3S4c receipts
l,749 bales sales .27i bales.
sLvAsSAh Nov. 4CottonDenind good at inside rates. holders
hm Al Outside sales made al regular prices Modhhg l4t-
net feeps S5b4 hsi erports-eOsssise 2zOO bAe Sales
1905 baiesi stock. 81, 700 bales.
sBoTos Nov 4Coton dn little dpingi Mddings l52- net
5000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
,,., ssco head for The sam. tim. las, -,cs The market b"


yet 0neBej. hoO had
.ing The totsl sypry week 2OlOO head A2aln -
he'll Rr The 1me time The Dsrket 10 mooerb sisc
A. as weeks rates. sa.s $500 pesd Ohio aud lnol ION
$50 70 900 s. al SIdsi 10 for Workers. 81 2Oati 50 Tor heavy
hogs.
Cuic.go Nov A-CATrIE Receipts 400 heal ne maA' coz
dul tens flod With aud Inferior 0cAi a. r. W
osrse TT steers ayerseihg 400 b. sold TO m Orders al 50 ~ TEX
ans, 81 1Jd@2 %; shpnclts, LOU bead .oa
HoGs-Lige dali; receipts. lOODOi pncts weai
So 81 for heavY hshs shipments fOO' h~l
prices dali at close.
PumaDEtrmA, Nov 4-The demand for Beef Cattle s Ses Wss
better Bat remained about the 2i4uD h Mtr
and made ~ from hole y 10 0r Fair 70 Cool
BeeYes Common Cattle soil az from 2i1df g o.
market daland prices unsettled The
receipts reached 600 head. prel &c %
&C. Pair and from - 50 head. Lambs
soil az from &C. 10 8. & 70.
nG-There r for hugs md $500 head soli az from
SO % 80 80 y 100 net for corn te anl So ier so
COWNc have change 10 note tbs MARKET 70 heal sold
at from $40 10 $40 each, a. 10 quality
wArERrowS Mas Nov 4-BEEV CArTLE-ReesPs 1885 bead
uupy considerably smaller thsn last prices hrn
ruling sss Of Choice at 80 mr.
&)GSg 80 First Quality S8HSS 80; Second Ql1iy $6atl 0V
third Q lalfty 81 JOaSJ 80. $3.50,
SaE8P LAHBs-Reccpt, $50 heads prices ron "a '9
week; dal ths dechne sslss 81
Sheep lot " JOds3 90 eaeb EIr sid$b sPnHg La-a'
4'qd6ifc y o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

TIE STATE OF TRADE.
ETV0ppAg uApErT1

LoyDoS Nov. 4-12:30 m.-Ere Railway shares 80.
lFkPoal ROY fl23O p m-Ooto1 d arrive, 6L chfaperi
gci Of pl T. the basis " Cool Ordinary gici to and
hoyem1cr a. H. Co. To-, shipped NoyeHbe and December. az ~
do doi sMIlcl DECEMBER January ; Co. DE- deliverable
cnl u Sal; falg q Oreaua e bal, Of Cool Orirary
hpel NpfteI 90 HL fo do, shipped Dec Der au Jnll az
qla4t9f nci4llR $4,000 AHei0r1 The # Com ~ tu
past three days Le been 10 900 quarters in,luy 10000 ficau
LFiEPo3 Aol. Ill uCoIon Is auI ani deUTe d. AGdln
u1lni So .a4l N'iiry Orleans, 81 sales 500 bales, IN
GLIDING l!OuO Tor specuat s1d export.
LTEhruos Aoy 42.sO the Cotton sales to-day, GOO
bales vtT Anc'1. Sales ~ Uularis the tai OF Low Aducs
deT TsDlc December no s bielisl Le ~ 0l3i y CO.
81 1r atessg Coua White, aud II lor Rcd Western
Spras Con- 81 JG526 quarter Peas, AZ quarter ioi
Can
LosDo' Nov IL Ih amount Of bullion g0ls into tue Bauk
OF tl-itll on h'.I.c. t0-.1r g. H2TNUO.
Pans dispatches quote RClics 70 57f DC.
iIyLHryol Nov II slc o. Upans Cotton TIC basis VI
O. cod orlnar 81 ppe November and December. nj Sal
LONDON. nov 40 D. nCouso J-Au92i2 It both and
the account Jai states bonds Ae6 Five 3Oi bue hanway
shares 3sit
FsAsKFor Nov. l-Unei Fverweny bonds o. for
tie issue lo62.
LIvEoo Nov a. Of Upards Cotton, 'he basis
Of Low hd1nls deliverable January, Sch The market frns
and Fabric % u ucLar is dull ami rather Oscs o 81
sItcef Rfue PtTo. iu, IA III E. eall spIrit do 1911
L!NDoS, Sow lab mULtcl states ,Ye-igenly Bonds,
1865, e23i
loSDoS, Nov A-Eyen1g-spd Tupenne 81 Ga3l per cwL
1862
LoSD5S, nov. 4-Reinsl Petroleum 1914 gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW -IORK....

PORT OF N-IORK..."..... ...,.,......'..Nov
ARRIVED.
Teamhp Vile da Havre (Fr Srnon Htre Oct 81 and Brest
25u. with mds and 10 Gee Mackenzie
Idaho (Bfl Moore. Liverpool Oct o. via Queenstown
23d. ndse. and peS Williams Sc Gmon.
steamship Greece BGl Thomas, Liverpool Oct % and Queenstown
2So. with mdse. and mass to T. ". j. Hurst
Steamship Coun0a Reed, Havana Oct 80, with 1de and pass 70
WIN. 4. CLYDE & Co.
Steamship Moasono, Fareoth Savannah Nov. !, with mise and
pass r. Lowleu.
steamship Champion lockwood Charleston Nov /, with
pssa 70 !. ". QointaId co.
Big Ena Dean Dutch Plunmer, Cenagos Oct wish sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
4-Arnyei steamship Worcester from savannah
Marshall Duich fhadepha lCh Charles H. Kelly, IRON
Pensacola; Prank & Emily. Charleston.
Del 4Pael iadolplia Nov a. 1850
steamship Peuns ysr.s, from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
hOvHIR, Nov 4.The Anchor Line steamship Victoria. Munro.
from HewYoIk Oct 2j for Glasgow, arrived here to-day and
ceeded
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Il being fcpT6seuod tie Board Of Commissioners Of Pilots tha Is
large draft the Mghp al night
slowly circle until tie
PROPER the Bar; is RECOMMENDED by the Board
thai steamships Crcug around the Lghp with port
helm. OF collision BY order Of the boari,
NtS.Yort, Nov 3. 1873. GEORGE ". Blunt, Secretary
Tor --latest Sh,D Neirs see run PtGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

eld,n Mr.. Nrt Lasusfar H Beams MA and The h,'e7
keir MI Jattug Mr. Shops MI and Mira
de Lagrange MI CenaHe and Mr. ang M Lang NJ HAIne
Arthur Sclih MI Donaldson Mr.
Bais1d Miss Roteris Eugcpe sohG MLchwa DELHI PhbaSt
M and Mn Hsushofue child and msd NJ anu MS ray any ue
Misses ay NJ NrHon Mr. and Srs Doreus infants Mr. Richard
and Ms Brelow and Misses Bigcow, M Bng Mr. De Metz
Mr. lie Gal Csam Hs Miss Ludow Mrs and Mis- Allen
Ju ia Tos Mr. and Dauiu MI Nfcene NJ Poldeon and
son Mr. penteon daughters hn3 maid h Chsome So Ramon
Nile CLARK, MI Bown NJ. Cte. and Csse Dc Boloue Mr. Hail.
Mr. Deon Mile Uaugsbourg Mr. ST. OR and Nine Mr. Hennesey
and .on NJ Grant DOunc Mr. Pnncpe Nr
Iads Iose Domuguer Mr. AMI Mrs Maohen Mr. Hanmings
MI schlscer Mrs keaue, Miss Hcnnes Mr. Luis de Ars
queta. Michael fucr
FROM LfvERPOOLTq steamship Grsae nov 4Mr Bartlett
Mr. an Mrs Chappel Mr. Mrs Moscy Dr. Mrs g. n
Perihe children, r. Russell NJ sade. T. W. Willie r. Auge
Ne s Butler Mr Meecham. Mr. Llwevn and Mss NJ
Biwsr Mi's A Maish. Mn w. Bell Mt Whlppe Capt J. r.
Fuee Grosne klrce Rev. NJ Lyuch MoCarney G.. W.
Blssano M Purcell Miss Gardner Mr Barlow Mn J. Sco
children Mr. Humphrey Mr. Braote, Mr. nargrsves, Mr.
Edwards r. beehan Mrf. Bgre Mrs Smith aud 3 children. Miss
$ B. Jones Capt h. W. Harrington, j. TnDneI Mr. and Mrs Van
Nakenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-05

ants proyen OF admitted act S.hOn.o Jaeit aets NAHUM
az Sc ne h osopped denying evil intent so long as
lie aei,,s SGis Ia Sc stands unexplained. Killing is
unlawful: and when unexplained carries strong cOnse-
ct and IL he can aud does so explain may modify
hisbar those consequences or course we understand
@ais rosSiG bit the foregoing points are in regard to
the distinctions affecting construction.
The questions presentod TOT discussion Dy the deIohd
ant and fairly stated. are;
J. Where dcfendan's acts asacts wa'a in SCI
q II not mGlq m Sc could they as m0iG proh6ttd con-
vey a conclusive bad intent e.. one not only not neces-
sary proven outside Of corpus deich but an intent
which was not even disputable nv evidence.
Is tho statute one that makes criminal any apploa-
tiOn OF bank funds by c1shler which Application IS
not undor power granted 10 nauOuai BANK or one
that to such misapplcat1n IS assigned conclusive ana
indsputabo intent O. inJ1rc.
Now deiendants act was not NAHUM IN Sc. speoua-
tons in stocks on margins are not nGld Sc when m
Gugcd IN by individuals OF course not when INDUCED IN
m corporations or corporate oulccrs, unless theg "O
prohibited nom them Defendants acts WERE II Is con
not one az common lw-nor under tue statues "a ~,
York State. The testimony OF The United States IN TINS
case did not establish CmbeZccmcnt against state laW
certainly not larceny because as cashier nc was ~
dian and poSsesSor OF the aesiracted iunus' Anu oHo
picltioh; and IN eject the acts shoNu pe wv" ~
connection With such ioi RnIaSe as .i sc I'M eas
count. II done with intent and under the ercnm-
stances enucated m hil proered evidence, which was
SMeaGGd WG9d ~, RS reon NJ OF thS statute
Finally intent attached 10 every act not mdnh "a
tnecify me intent necessary. when t is the must
Ice brought within rs terms II the intent become an
10 Dc attached by evidence presumption u is respect
fully submitted that accused should give evidence
concerning The lCs gCStU from which jury may lnier
doubt upon perfect absence Of the intent proved OF
presumed against him.
no punsh one WHO has not violated the spirit and in
tent ot q laW-fJnd, If the defendant nteuded and
hoped TO advantage the bahk ana nOS III - fa, ,
necessary uuaN oidable result OF loss Iou
operations, based on funds withdrawn ne mas MOI 50
yioafCd-mcrely because its terms are broad enough
20 cover the thing done TO strike blow at the root OF
cur jurisprudence, as we4 as 10 commit great wrong
thOrty trial should be ordered, ana the offered
testimony received IN competent shape
Mr.. Bliss in very brief reply to Mr. Halls argument
said that II Talntor was authorized by the bank di-
Tectors to do what he had DONE would not exonerate
him. because the directors possessed no power to turn
the capital Of the bank into margins for stock speeula
tons.
MI Carter in his answer to Mr. Bliss argument, re-
peacd substantially what he said at the trial. and cited
several authorities In support Of the points made by
Mr. Hail. The Judges reserved their decision, and ad-
jOurned court til Saturday.