davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

biNor Qgi1E CLEAa. William II. il,
Stowell the only Republican Congress
man elected from Virginia this year Is
charged with selling a .cadetship, and
thrcatened with nm investigation. i,i,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
P.K. Ansotp. O.. ". ARNOLD. .. n. ARNOLD
F. X. ARNOLD g. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,


Money received on deposit. Dis counts at mo
derate rates. Eastern and Foreign Exchange al
ways on hand and collections prom pity made.
Rcynoldsville, Dec. i6, lsi4.-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

REsIaNEp.--Durrell, the drunken
Judge whose midnight order gave Kel-
logg tho gubvrnatoriai ofiicc or Lvuisi-
ana, has resigned to save himself the
disgrace of ofimpeachment and dismissal
Grant to accommodate the man who
had been doing his dirty work in mis-
governed and oppressed Louisiana, and
to avoid the bringing to light his own
contemplate share in the miserable re
construction farce which has been 20.
ing on in that state, which an investi
CATION into Durells' conduct would be
sure TO disclose, has accepted the res
ignation. This is but another of the
good things brought about by the cleo
ton Of a Democratic Congress Be
fore another year passes by, many
other scalawags like this man Durel
will follow his example and fee tc
Europe before the wrath of an out
ragged and indignant people 'sl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
CARPET WEAVING

The undersigned Is prepared to weave Rae
CAprKr to order. in any style desired. Having
had over thirty years practical Experience IN phii
adephia, be feels confident Of giving satisfaction
70 those who may favor him with their weavin {.
Orders sent, letters addressed 10 Williamsgrovc
Postoficc, Clearield co.. will meet with prompt
attention. CHARLES. J. REDfFER
Bigier Station, De. 10, 1874 On.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

Parry, AND, TRur.@'rhc Williams
port Bulldia says The Rev, d. s
Moproe Of, this city, says that wher,
two or three Mcthodists are gathered
together, they take up collection, W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

liz Pn.-will Bro. Goodlander explain, 10
his next issue, why rewards were offered by the
county officers, for the arrest Of parties committing
robberies In Clear6eld borough, thereby plainly
and palpaby leaving the inference that no re-
wards would be paid for the apprehension of
parties guilty Of crimes committed n any other
part Of the county !-RereiRe.
All right, we will do the best we can,
We are not the legal adviser of either
the Sheriff or the Commissioners, and
therefore cannot answer the law point
made by our cotemporary. But it
would be wonderful "inforence' to
suppose that a reward would be paid
when none is offered, or one offered
whenprobably nopcrson errequested
the officers to offer one. In the cases
to which the editor of the RepeiRe re.
fers, we know personally that numer
Gus heavy taxpayers, outside of this
borough as well as init, made personal
appeals to the officers requesting them
to offer rewards for the apprehension
of those who had been committingthosc
henions crimes in our midst
Indeed, the desire seemed genera
and one feature of the case is that th,
officers only offered about hall the sun
that their constituents demanded
| = 4 4. d.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

In my letter Of August lst, j said
"Thc facts do not warrant the infer
encc of any notable revival of business
during the coming fall That pre-
diction was based upon the opinion Of
a number of practical busines men
who are not in the habit of suspend.
ing" or banlSrupting their creditors
out of as cents on the dollar. ! now
repeat what said in my letter of Sept.
26, that "a lively and profitable trade
will not be reached until the bursting
of the buds in 1S75.' Ut
l havetaken especial pains to satisfy
myself upon this question, which more
than any other concerns the general
public, and ! am convinced that begin
ming with March next, We will enter
upon season ofunexampled prosperi-
ty. Building operations are invariably
the first to recuperate after season
of continued depression of business,
and the ramifications of building i'm,
provcments are 80 extensive in the
telling, saving and marketing of lum-
Der, quarying stone, burning lime,
making bricks, shaping the granite,
rolling the rough iron into beams,
blowing the glass, grinding the paints,
boiling tho oil, extracting the tirpen-
tine, manufacturing tho hardware,
soldering the tin for roofing, and a
hundred other that the moment actiy-
ity in building begins nll other branch
es of industry almost Immediately ex-
perience the good effects resulting
from IT, iaf. BAL arsv. .f..,, "a i, ,.,..,i. 4
Recent and protracted conversations
with our largest builders, and my own
experience in this line, have entirely
satisfedme thatthc building operations
in Philadelphia, during 1875, will be
more than nhoublc those ofany previous
year and as we do not grow lumber
In our city, nor quarry the stone and
granite, nor mine the iron from which
the nails are produced, your readers
can readily perceive how such activity
in this branch of trade must benefit all
the people, not even excepting him
who harvests the wheat husks, the
corn and picks the potatoesi for be, IL
remembered, mechanics who work ton
hours n day. cat heartily and pay
promptly for the necessitice of life
q In view Of 'the good time coming,
and now 30 near at hand, will you, Mr..
Editor, permit me TO say to yonr cap
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
.pAlBRoAD EXTENSION
halIrRIcRs REvoLuTToNIzEDi

| ylii sEGNER 4 THOMPSON AHEAD
We have now on hand and chsr 70 the citisens
OF CurwenssiIc and the public. large lot Of
Clothing, which We wish 10 close out imme ediatclyl
and reduce the prices to sui the times. Good.
marked IN plain fgure. 77 7117i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16

RATHER SouND.--Thc Democratic
majority for Governor in Missouri is
37462, Pretty good for the Empire
State of the southwest. a.f ...
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
# IsT OF JURORS

List Of Jurors drawn for January Term
A. D. 1878, commencing on the second Monday,
the iith; -ft sNNH8
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
Eeaal Aavertisrant.

T,rpc's addition, aad containing about
four acres aud 9 perchci, including alleys, 40,
sciaed, taken In execution aud 10 be sold as the
property of JullusA. rcrpc. al
TKnxs ~ sALy.-The price Or sum at which
the property shall be struck on must bc paid al
the tine of sale, or such other nrranf fement'
made as will bo approved, otherwise the proper
ty will bo Immediately put up and sold sgain Al
tho expense and risk Of the person 70 whom II
was struck on, aud who, In ease Of deficiency al
such resale. shall make good the same, and In
no instance will the Deed be presented la Court
for confirmation unless the money is actually
paid to the Sheriff. W. II. MCPHERSON,
snERIrF's Orpicr, Sheriff.
CiearGcld, Pa. Dee. 10. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
MILTON & HARMON'S
New Saddle and Harness
.Yh s1 10 GENIAL
MANUFACTORYsl
tCURwENsvIILE, PA.

THE pndsrsignod, having leased rooms for the
manufacture Of all Kinds of SADDLES, HAR-
kss, and all the latest improvements in Horse
Furnishing Goods. are now prepared to fll all
orders at prices aud quality that win surprise all
whcfavor them Win acAl fqf their
work. They arc determined top please and their ex-
poricnce and observation IN eastern aud western
cities enables thom 10 DIZZY COMPETITION in
the msaufaeturs or Gold, silvsf, orsiac. Rnhhsr
Covered and iilt-Lined Mounted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY HANNeSsl

4 EipINa AND RACING SADDLES. T..
Their rents and EXPENSES being light, they x,I,
sell the same grades of work 20 per ccut. cheaper
than they esh'bs bought ~ the eastefp ctIcs. n
D Repairing and adjusting saddles. Harness, Ac..
neatly done, at reasonable prices.
Particular attention paid 70 all orders by nsii
o.. otherwise. T7'7f -
Call and sec their work before buy ing elsewhere.
q. MILTON a HARMON,
Cnrwensvirc, Pa, Oct. 2f, 1874, I7--'7 -. h.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-12-16


FoRoED "EpucArIoN The first act
of the Democrats, when they assemble
at Albany, should be to abolish the
forced school laws, for thcro is nothing
done by the monarchists more cruel
or foolish than this. II is the Beechcr
idea, being especially admired by that
immortal or immoral sage. tits bad
enough tostrilSe down the natural right
and holy duties OF parcntage, and take
education out Of their hands but to
follow Prussian despotisin and semi
barbarism still further and force chill
drcn to abandon their homes and 60
to school, to initiate the ideas of Beech
cr, Tilton, and their school, is abso.
lutely sin. There are thousands OF
homes in the great cities, and even in
the country villages, where poor wild
owed mothers and helpless, bed-rdden
fathers are dependent for their daily
bread on the labors of their children,
and what can be more barbarous as
well as unjust as TO force these miscra-
bic young creatures to abandon their
most sacred duties 2r-N Y Day Dook.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb.

M" ''"N' roo' g
CoTToN--The marriott IS quoted rs dull at
ls5,c for uiddIInr uplands.
tIorK.-Market is dun without change.
Receipts, 5000 bills sales 1000 bbls supertine
state nnd Western MI 56Na6 is. common 10
choice extra state SO 400 90: common to choices
oxtra Western s640aI 10 . common IN choice
n II q 81 516 ! 90
RYE FLouR.-Ihe market is quoted as
unchanged. Sales 800 hills nj - 900 $50
WUEAT-Narket ia uuotcd n shade frmer
Receints n 0oO I'M sales 10 OOo I'M nj 81 Ma
81 AZ for No , Chicago 81 57'lI IS for No . MI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING.

the presence of Grand Juror Vim. and
others, by Dr. E. f. Phelps, Of Windsor
Professor in Dartmouth College Medical
School.
At IL o'clock Justice VIM, Sheriff Ans
den, States Attorney Vim i Johnson of
Woodstock, with Mcssr, J y Farnsworh
and Batchelder ~ assistants. and a number
of witnesses, assembled la the Town
House, for the investigation Of the case.
The Hall was crowded with eager and ex-
cited attendants and the examination pro-
ceeded with stiffness that evnced n sense
of the gravity of the business In hand
Around the table sat Justice Vim, Cor
oner, States Attorney Johnson, and his aids.
On the table WAS placed an anatomical
preparation designed to illustrate TIE To-
cality Of the fracture, and its relations to
other parts A piece Of the skull, taken
from the head by the surgeon was also
shown. The presence Of these objects cx-
cited visible shuddcring in all but pro-
fcssional minds
TUE inquest.
\ coroncrs inquest was held on Friday
before r. d. Vim, ESQ Mt which James
Vim, the accused, gave his version of the
affair, DIR. Edward Il. Phelps in reference
to the post mortcm examination OF the
body, Cyrus Wheeler and wife, George II
Donoghuc his son in reference TO the
matter.
RESULT.
AT this point the investigation rested, suf-
licicnt evidence being before the coroner for
the immediate arrest Of James VIM, who
was present in the hall. A verdict of death
by a blow received at the hands of James
vim, was returned, and he was arraigned
for examination, on complaint of Grand
Juror T. b. Vim, for murder in the first
degree At Z o'clock in the evening the
hall was again crowded in the expectation
of procedure to the examination, but after
tarrying for some time the crowd dispersed
with sorrow that is rarely manifested at
such time upon the announcement that
| cAaliilna'lou was "alNcu ny thc iespohucht'
The legal papers were then executed, and
the respondent was placed in charge of
Sheriff Amsden for commttal to Jail at
Woodstock, without bail In the evening
he was taken TO the state prisan for safe
keeping, and on Saturday morning he was
allowed to go to his home in charge of an
officer, and from thence he was conveyed
| to Woodstock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
A Sheriff Enjoined.

NEw Monk, Feb I.
A Philadelphia dispatch says the sheriff
of Camden county, n. j., has been served
with injunction restraining him from sell
ing the rolling stock and other property of
the New Jersey Southern railroad seized.
Iniunctions have been served on all Sec
tons where the road passes and seizures
have been made. 1t has been ascertained
that the Delaware and Lackawana coal
company had no right to seize the property
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

ARRAINGED. C. L. Stone and Mrs.
Shattuck were arraigned before Justice
Marshall on Saturday morning, on conf
plant of grand juror George L. Lawrence.
Mr.. Stone was held TO bail in the sum of
$1,000 and Mrs. Shattuck in $500, for ap-
pcarancc in court at the Office of Grand
Juror Lawrence in the Opera House Block,
at o'clock this (Monday) morning, for
examination. In default of bail they were
remanded to jail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Masonic Festival.

The "Old I'll" Lodge of F. A. NJ, at IT,
condcroga, n. Y, gave their annual levcc at
Flemings' Central Hotel last Friday even
ing. About seventy couple were in at
tendance among whom were members of
the fraternity from adjoining towns in New
York and this State.
Supper was furnished about twelve
o'clock served in the we'll known manner
for which "mine host" of that house Is so
well noted
Dancing was kept up into the wee sma
hours of morning, and all present voted it
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season.
Tho Rutland Quadrille Band, six pieces,
furnished the music.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

MARROW EsCAPE.-An intoxicated in
dividual on the Harlem Extension train,
on Saturday, attempted to pass from one
car to another. Mr.. Garfield of Airing
ton, seeing his condition and fearing an ac-
cident, followed him, and in attempting to
step from one platform TO another while
the train was in motion, he fell between
them astridc of the couplings. Mr.. Can
field, as he fell, caught him by the coat
collar and lifted him back upon the plat
form, probably saving the individual his
life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Four Persons Slightly Injured.
JAMES CRANSTON KILLED.
CAUSED By a BROKEN RAHL.

A special dispatch to The GLOBE, re-
ceived on Saturday evening, brought the in
telligence of sad accident that occurred to
the mail train over the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga railroad which left Rutland on Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock for Troy, which
resulted in the death of one passenger and
slight injuries to three or four Others and
the unusual incident of the destruction of
passenger coach by fire.
The train made the usual stop at Fort
Ann, and while running at u rapid rate Of
speed, about one-half mile below the station
at that place the rear passenger coach was
thrown off by a broken rail-the passenger
coach rolling down an embankment, dis
lance of about eight feet, into a ditch,
breaking in the top. There were several
persons in the coach, all of whom either
crept out through the broken roof or were
taken therefrom. The coach Immediately
took fire from the stoves at each end and
was soon cnvelopcd in flames. At this
time it was discovered that one of the pas
sengcrs was missing and several persons
entered the burning car, and found the
body of a passenger who proved to be
James Cranston, one of the contractors in
building the New York & Canada railroad.
He was taken from the car and on cx-
animation it was found that his neck had
been broken. The body was otherwise
bruised. Mr.. Cranston had taken the train
at Comstock's Landing, where he had been
on business with l. V. Baker Esq, Prcsi-
dent of the New York & Canada railroad
He leaves family and was well known to
many of our citizens, who will lament his
sad death.
Ira Wright, freight conductor, and
George Carlow, a drawing-room car con-
ductor on the Rensselaer, & Saratoga rail
road, were slightly injured, and two other
persons whose names we have not been
able TO learn were slightly injured, but
were able to proceed on their journey.
The car burned rapidly, and is said to
have been entirely consumed within twenty
minutes from the time it was thrown from
the track.
Conductor Owens had charge of the train
and much credit is said to be due him for
his energetic efforts in providing for the
injured.
The Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
have hitherto been exceedingly fortunate
in escaping accidents. Few roads have
carried their passengers more safely and
we believe this to be one of the most scri-
GUS accidents that has ever befallen them.
And having occurred from no known fault
of the company or employees as at this sea-
son of extreme cold with its varied changes
broken rails cannot always BIO discovered
in season, in fact, the rail may have been
broken by the identical train to which the
accident occurred, and such is the suppo-
sition. This, however, is the second ac-
cident that has occurred in the vicinity of
Fort Ann in the past week, caused by a
broken rail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
A Card.

TO our neighbors and friends who by
their sympathy and untring devotion have
contributed so much to the alienation of
the protracted suffcrings of our. beloved
daughter to the clergy who have so often
and with such precious words of consola-
ton ministered to her spiritual warnings /;
to all those who so tonderly assisted in the
last sad rites and funeral obsequies and
to the members of the press who, with
such generous expressions of eulogy have
embalmed her sacred memory in death, we,
in our bereavement hereby tender our most
heartfelt gratitude.
Mr.. AID Mrs. A. A. NICHOLSON.
Rutland, Feb. 7th, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
FROM BENNINGTON.
Death of Prominent Citizen.

BEsNINar0N, Feb. 8.
Perez Harwood one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of this town, and
who hiss filled many town and county OFF,
ces, died at his residence in Bennington
Centre, last Thursday evening, aged 70
years.
Funeral services over his remains were
held in the Congregational church in that
village this afternoon, which were conduct
by Rev. Isaac Jennings who delivered n
solemn and impressive discourse from the
words found IN LIST Cor. xiv ; 56.57.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

LOUISVILLE, I Cd. I.
In Montgomery county last Saturday
night, band Of masked meu visited the
at home at the time but little son of Car
ter, aged seven years, who. at sight of the
men ran towards neighbours house. The
men men fired at the child as he ran, in
ilicting wounds fran which he died last
night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
By the Cable.
CATHOLIC SYMPATHY.

CATHOLIC SYMPATHY.
LONDON, Feb Z.
A large meeting was held in St. James
hall last night for the purpose Of express
sing sympathy for the Roman Catholics of
Germany. The Duke of Norfolk presided.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
The Post this morning thinks it quite
certain that Gladstone will resign the pre-
miership before the new parliament assem-
bcs The press OF the city unanimously
recognize the completeness of the defeat OF
the government in the elections.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Meetings, Amusements,e etc.

TODAY.
special meeting of Davenport Chapter will
DO held this evening at 1880 at Masonic Hall.
Work.
Kllington Lodge, l. o. o. f., Will meet this
evening at Oddfellows Hall at I.so.
TUESDAY.
soclable at the parlors OF Ithe Congregational
church at 730.
Husbandry at Hydeyile.
WEDNESDAY.
Childrsns soclable at the parlors OF the Con-
gregational church at O'Clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
From Washington.
WAsUINGToN, Fel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.
The Gaines Cushing suit assumes tri
partile form by the intervention of Jules
Jamin, who puts in his bill against Cush-
ing and Mrs. Gaines in reference to the
same estate that form subject matter of
suits already reported Jamin claims that
he had contracted for one-third of land
scrip to be recovered in these suits in
which he was counsel with Cushing, and
prays that Gushing may be required to
transfer them to him, and that Mrs Gaines
be restrained from interference.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

HoPsoN-At Anandale, N Y, February Q, (of
inflammation OF the lungs, following measles),
b and Mary w Hopson, aged years. This Is
the second child which has died within q short
period.
EvEREST--At vergennes, January go, Pris
ella, widow OF the late Gen Everest, aged
years.
ADAMs-At West Addison, February 0, Mar
BRDADBURY-In Philadelphia, Pa, John 8,
son OF the late Francis Bradbury or yergennes
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
The FARMERS wAR-EouAL TAXATION

The FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
--GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRy-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. S, NJ
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange Of the Patrons of
IIusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
s u II IL r. M r COU R II .
Rutlnnd County.

Hon. john PIERPoINT, Chief Justice.
Hon. Homer E. Roycc,)
Hon. Jonathan Ross, Assistant Judges
Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler,)
Saturday, FEB. Court opened at 0
a. M, with
No. 90. Amos Wetmore and wife VS.
Jerry Lisbon ct ais. Argued. w G
Dunton for plaintiff; w II Smith for de-
PENDANT
No. 80. Fairhaven Marble & Slate Com
pany VS. Joseph Adams ct ais. Argued by
Aldace Walker and John Prout for ora
tors by Daniel Roberts for defendants.
No. SO. Rodney G Abel, guardian of
Julia Harris vs. G NJ Willard ct ais. Ar
gucd by r G Abel for orator; by j
Bromley for defendant.
Court adjourned until Monday, a. M,
at which time the opinions in the various
cases heard will conclude the business of
the term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Convicted.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. g.
The trial Of James and b. J.. buffers for
the murder of Harry West, in July last,
resulted in a verdict Of murder against the
former and manslaughter against the latter.
All the parties were white men and respect
ably connected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Patrons of Husbandry.

ST. Louis, Feb. 8.
Two sessions OF the national grange
were held yesterday. 1t was stated that
were sixteen hundred subordinate oranges
in the state. Charleston, s. G., was chosen
as the next place of meeting. The invita-
ton to visit the merchants exchange In a
body was accepted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
The Centennial Opposed.

BosToN, Feb. Z.
In the Massachusetts, house of represent
a,ives to-day John Quincy Adams made a
speech against the Philadelphia centennial
exhibition, and a resolution instructing con-
gressonal representatives to give it their
aid was tabled by vote of 70 to 81,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

WEST RuTLAND.-A concert will be given
Wednesday evening, February 18th, at the
Town Hall, West Rutland, VT, by Miss
Mary J. Gilmore's class in vocal music.
Admission 25 cents. Concert to commence
at o'clock. Tickets may be purchased at
f. A. Morses drug store or at the door.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
Another Defaulter.

NEW YORK, Feb. I.
A dispatch from Toledo says John
Henry, teller of the Toledo city bank, has
been arrested and committed in default of
bail for embozzling $4,000 All his pri-
yatc property has been attached by an as
slgnee in bankruptcy.