davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
A POLICEMAN UNDER BAIL.

In the Common Pleas, Special Term' before
Jude Van Brunt, yesterday, William Harms P'"o'
man attached Ia the sixth Precinct, made apphe1HVh
be discharged from imprisonment under the he'H
Statutes appeared by tho papers presented t' il"
ris " us the proprietor OF liquor saloon Ena oo'N
by fraud goods from the Arm OF H. Halliday No' Va
aferwurd obtained Judgment against nm 10Y 49,
issued execution against his person He gave O'"
the limits Of the County of hsw-lork III o,0D1r y
au, fr NOR, Than lour years has been Il" o't n
Y from leaving this county. ir Rtte en1l, "a ',,neL
of IN, crrditnrs asked that she pocoediuGs " ,ic
and glyc notice iat he slogd oppose the apr M a
ana tlo. occasion 10 refer 20 The alOnt! pe'i.,ce
policeman WAo Was prisoner, WIN tie ~ ,.r. will
az me commissioners. Iue Police tOull's Itch
be sull,snacd as witnesses iof "a" next ho'''''e'
MAS appointed by t.e Court i0r iues-aS h'A''
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day Mr.. WELLS Oem.,
Mol introduced bill to examine tho evidence OF pay
ens made by the State OF Missouri to State troops and
also tho evidence the supplies furnished to troops
and which have not yet been paid for Referred.
Mr. sEELYE Qnd Mass) moved 10 reconsider the vote
by which the House concuTed in the Senate amend
men to the bill supply the deficiency OF the Red Cloud
Agency 1.-THE amendment being to increase the eppropfa
ton from 100000 TO S150.000 After remarks by
Mcssrs. SEELYE, ATKINS Dem., Tenn, STEELE
(DeIn., wy. ~, and others, Mr. SEELYE withdrew his
MT BANKS lib, Mass) presented petition of sey-
the importation OF intoxicating liquors beyond what ID
re1uired for medicinal purposes. Referred. .
Mr. STONE DeIn., Mo.) introduced a Dill liking the
cOmpensatiOn OF railroad companies Tor the Ianspor-
taton of the United States mall. Referred
The SPEAKER proceeded to call the Committees for re-
poris OF public nature. The following bills were re-
ported and passed: - -
For this sale OF certain lands In vincennes, Ind
FOTDiddng WOOD cuttlnR on lndlan aDus.
To reduce the nj Fort Laramie TO 81 miles
commissioned officers to make deposits under tho
act Of May II, lB72 49, .., 4. s,-. 1,.o.
Donating military road from Astoria to Salon. oregon.
TO the several cOun through which IT passes
Repeating the law which iorbds the appointment 10 any
poon In The army any we served Ia capacity
In the military naval civil service Of the Confederate
Sir. BASSiSG tEep Ohio, reported bill to regulate
General $lOOO0j LeutenantG General, 80 900; Major
General. 10000; B1gadier Oeneral1 5000; Colonel @
So, 800; Lieutenant Colonel, $1,000; Major, $500
Captain Jmounted, ~ goo; Captain mot mounted
$1,000; First Lieutenant mot mounted, 81 800; Second
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
THE NOON MEETING.

The revival services at noon yesterday were
opened with the hymn, Come To the Savior make no
delay" Among the subjects for prayer we're 'asar Col
lccc and Troy Polytechnic Institute. Tho subject VI the
me ding the conversion OF Children Mr. Moody read
parts vi the 4th and Cth chapters OF deuteronomy III
his address he said:
In Til. last chapter have read what the Lord tells us
to do with children We are TO teach them dil-
t7c + have no doubt some parents have got
discouraged an sheartenei tlst they have not seen
iher children brpusht the SAVIOR early as they eA,
pccted. do no; know anything tlas has @nconragrn
IN aborng for my cndren than my experience
IN tire INJURY room. In working there have G0und
that those had Ie gious training, whose parents
early to heal them TO Christ have been the easiest
To lead toward Him always fo- AZ II had ever to
work with when knoW thar man iAs been taught 10y
cody father ana mo.ncr; even II MS p"imi, I'm s,e wt m
b men or nIyy,ys so much easier reached and though
We may i've To all our prayers answered and all
our children brought into thr lold yet We sGoud trac
them iiil entity ana DO il IA love Thcrc is where good
many MAKE mistake by not teaching their children IN
loyc--by dpns % colby n tarshy. MANY r.Ld l.ih "l
10 r.ai ihc Bible ~ Themselves for punishment Why
w,uli put my haud tho ike before would Try 10
tt.cn thtlI that II teach our children as We
ought do. Instead Oi Sunday being tAe drciif' cu
est trr~nInsst day of TIE week To them. 1t Wil be
the brightest. hapDiest day oi the %hoIo -oycn.
What We want to 10 Il 20 put r,lSiolS truths
before our children in such an attractive form
tuat Bible viii b" the most attractive OF hooss
to tuem. CHI lrcn want the same Alii Oi ool u ,ln
that We DO, only must cut up litte nLcr 80 tha
they can IT, have great respect for ia,Ler ana
tcr so the, have come ont on the Lords side.
tim mothers discouraged aud do not tnink Eey
have za nrLs "A sphere tn DO good I'm We have but i
mother h1s brought M family to Christ nee
not consider her lIiu ttiiJu. / know QUO who ilis
brought np sJns al Christi do you think rr ..lc
has been iiuIcf LIT Us tcsch on c!biieh diligently
in season Hud uut uf SEASON. We mlg.t traln them
thct si b. converted 80 carry tlty Cdht iNi " ltd
they wcrr converted DO NOT believe ~ sono people
seem 90 tGnG tnat they have got wander oil Iuto sin
inst 80 tia! t,y may brought hick Il th.i-t mos
who mas. o"su brought Va n hat way from t4tlr earnest
childhood do have to spend their Woi' life IA loiS't
iil. some old .abL Lot us De ENCOURAGED Ih DInbhb
our rliiircn % christ.
After prayer 10y the Rcv. T. H. Maglinc. the Rev r. s
Ma Arhr aud The Rev Dr. Rogers nado some remarks
upon tie carly cTsiOD o. children.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
SATURDAYS SOLAR ECLIPSE.

FROM EQUATOR TO POLE IN A DAY.
THE ECLIPSE AS SEEN ~ TIE UNITED sTAIEs-ITs
TRACK ACROSS The PACIFIC AND NORTH AMERICA
-APrEARANCE AT HAWAII AND VANCoUVERs
IsIAND-A NEAR APPROACH 10 COMPLETE DARK
MESS AT NOOS.
An annular eclipse of the sun viii take place on
Saturday next, the 25th inst. In New-ioIk only
the uppar portion of the sun viii appear obscured
This will be the solo chance of seeing solar eclipse
from this city before 1873. The calculated time
for the eclipse to begin at NewYork is p minutes
before p. M; il will end at minutes before D. In
the recent lunar eclipse it was the lower part Of the
moon which was covered III thc cominS solar eclipse
the upper part of the will DO cut oil by the pass
ing moon. Each of these eclipses is estimated 10
cover about one-thifd OF the whole illuminated sur
face. ihc obscuration Of the sun being trile tho
Larger of the two; the difference between the
eclpses being only about one-thrtcth OF the whole
orb. If on Saturday a perpendicular line could
be drawn through the suns center and continued
through the eclipsed portion when the moon impin-
ees most largely somewhat more OF the eclipse
woud be found on The right Of TIE lire Than on tho
Left All the foregoing statements are true only OF
New-YorH City: the phases as well as tho times
of solar echpses differ cOHspcuOusy with changes OF
latitude and longitude while lunar eclipse appears
the same wherever it is visible. At stations III the
United states lying sOutl-vesterly from Newly Ork,
there will be little difference as to the longth Of the
eclipse though the local time will differ; but at sta
tons i'm moro western longitudes and the same latl-
tude il will be longer e., larger portion of the
suns disk will DO covered. This increase will be
still moro marked at north-vesterly stations, and
will reach its full development in the United States
where the northern boundary line between tins
country and the British Possessions touches tao
Pacific coast. The following statements OF the
length Of the eclipse will Illustrate this feature
New-York duration, 80 minutes; Philadelphia. be-
Gins at 3:j5 lasts s3 min; Harrisburg, $40, lasts
81 min: Pittsburgh, 1921, lasts 90 min; Whining
ton, Del, Bod, lasts SO min; Washington, d. C.'
$40 lasts s9min.; Cincinnati sos lasts 9oninuteS'
Taking lis. of westerly stations, We find continual
Increase Of duration at Rochester, y. y. 1t begins
3:33 lasts 90 min: Cleveland, 3:13 lasts lUl MN;
Chicago 2:iJ laste 103 min; Lawrence. has., 2:O2
lasts Inin; Denver COL 1851 lasts l42 minutes
Going ucrthward also, the duration increases
thus at Boston it begins at l2, lasts So nll' Fort
land at 4:15, lasts 30 min; Montpelier, W., 4:o3
lasts 93 minutes In general, any line drawn parallel
to the 50 line of central eclipse will pass through
localities III each Of wmch the eclipse viii have
about the same duration.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

weigh y4 ounces each and the smaller ono, h,,I
ounce. Thus lar the operation has been wboi,
automatic and so 1t continues TO the snI
The egg Goals. they might well be called mus, L u
be dried. They are dropped upon another wire bt S
carries them into great heated to temperatns
belts travelling in opposite directions until they bas
gone the length Of the five times When they co
out they are ready for burning but must be 6vs,ao
prOOfed' to protect them from dissolution II caught in
ran-stOr For this purpose another travelling wire be
across which there are upright partitOIs OF wirs'
catches them and gives them bath OF two seeOns in T
iron tank containing solution Of candlegum and hen
zine The tank Is nclOsed to prevent the escape OF ~
fumes. From tho tank the Goals 20 q big bin cals1
the cyaporatOr, which holds Is tons. The benZne fnm
rise through pipes to condensing COLL and thu recoveS
qud IS conducted back into the tank from wnioh II ran
into the bath. After remaining about hour IN tbs
eyapOratOr the Goals fa!l upon another moving bet
which deposits them in the final receptacie~th.. I'll.
"pocket"-from whence they roll into the coal carts
From the time the clay went into the mill and the co,,
dust empted the separating the material
has Travelled distance Of 743 feet without being oncs
handled In the succession of ingenious automatic pro
cesses lies the secret OF cheap manufacture. The facoy
will produce 100 tons a day with one set of mach,pery
ami tho product VIII be sold for III ton Jess than tbs
price OF stove coal Contracts have been made an hs
coal dust at the Kicnond wharves-thc shipping po,nt
uf the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, aud l.r an
additional supply from the Lelgh region In the min
ing districts the dust accumulates in huge piles around
the breakers" and las no commercial value. The pey
process making fuel therefore utzes product
and develops q new industry that promises TO be of
great Importance. The fuel will De shown M ina
Centennial Exhibition III large iron pavilion 10 be
erected near Machinery Han. Cooking stoves parlor
stoves and open CRATES will be placed ia tho pavilion Ia
that ton OF gives % per cent more heat than Of
AID CO.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
$500; Second Lieutenant tnOt

Leutcnant (mounted). $780, Second Lieutenant mot
moGItodI, II, 400. ,-.,.oa
and the House into Committee OF tho Whoe, dr'
Cox Dem, n. W In the chair, on the Lcg.a'ns ,r
Executive and Judicial Appropriation hil win tne
Understanding that all general debate on tie Dill wouo
be limited to two hours and hall o,n
. The Committee was addressed by Mr.. SCALES tDem,
NC) III support OF The bill, and in advocacy OF the
transfer OF the Indian Bureau the Interior 10 The war
Department. A..
Mr.. YEATES Dem, " o. spoke In defense OF the
Democratic party against the attacts OF Repubncah
members the House. and said that they Uhe RrpuD
cans considered disOyalfy to the Republican parry rs
disoyalty 10 the Government. He denied H. and sad
that, because the Southern men IN inc House
could not be bought over by the ReupDlc;h
party, they were treated being rebels. wmle
those who were bought over, such as Gov
Holden and Cen LOngsreet were considered ne parrots
and he believed were thought more OF than those onl9
soldiers who belonged 10 the Dcmocraiic party lie sid
that Grniism in the south had bid fair at one tiIne 10
change the character OF this Government as there was
not u Republican the South who would not voto 10
make Grant king His speech elected much meTrimcnt
in I'll parts OF the House
air. THROCKMORTON Dem. Tex) addressed the
House necessity OF protecting tine frontiers OI the
country.
Tho Committee then rose.
Mf. BAkER (Kcp., Ind) introduced bill to promote
the mining resources Of the United states Reieirod
The House then. at 5:l5 p. m, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.
PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY.

PROCEEDINGS AT ALBANY.
PASSAGE IN TIE SENATE or TIE STATE BOARD OF
AUDIT ACr-THg COURT OF ARBITRATION sALA-
RIEs FURTHER CoNsIDERED-TnIRD READING IN
THE HOUSE OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL WITH
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS.
SENATE. ALBANY. March 23, 1870.
Mr.. BOorH offered bill providing for the
completion Of the COurhouse in tho Third Judicial Dis
trct of the City Of EewYork. Tie bill directs the Con-
troor to issue bonds bearing interest at seven per cent
to complete the ballding.
Tho following bills passed:
imenaiug Chapicr ~ OF thc Iawso l'5S, relative to
the collection Of ttNed on tue aids o. hohttsh,'' anu
10 provide for the sale OF sueh lands or onpaH taxes
Relative 10 mortgages against railr al comitirS'
10 amend the Rrysed statues entitled "Of Powers
relative 20 wrIts error IN cruiinei onsrs =,
DEFINING he Jurisdiction OF tho Marine Court IN the
Relating t. dredging in the Port Of Nev-Yor,.
EstaJsn.n2 state Board OF Audit. ANA 10 deALe lts
To amend the laws relative to tho NewYork and os-
Sir HiEEis moved to take W the Conf renee Com
nitteo's report the Appropriation hi, Tie question
TSeGrlmg rec , On ,sr1i %t IN t Inc rS' ~ Misn
SIR. MoKRssHY argued against adding any atdtionai
WLtu lie count 'gas orsauzcj the palti"s asking the
privilege assured the Lcyaic that woulG be no eH-
| ueu-c To the CiJ ot a;atoOr Ncw-Iorh.
Sir JACo, dcnouuc.d the artion Of he 'ais n con,
tnualy rudrnyrrng 20 sa'd" "vey poS-itir n,n'n on
! tho tex-riddrn pcopie of tAr ti,S ~ Nr"h hor.
CONT as ne OH inrI g. rrpri the laws oi 1874 ana 1878,
ana from lhc discussion among senators. II seemed ~
Al tnat the cuI.t was specially dcs uyl Ut a., utc ~
the CHAMBER of Cuuiacrrc n NrwN1rf and that that
| organization should sustain II.
.dr. PRINCE reply stated iai iIt I'VE persons con
rscteI Win tire Chamber oi Commerce had been before
/ that Court since !ts ofganizatl,n.
Jar. NuDbiN denounced the action OF sOct SoIaiors
with reference tn tis Irpp, irn I'm tLt nam. ~ tAc
commerce oil the 5;aIc Ihi5 Court Is IN no SENSE loa
I court.
vi PrI.rI rc'ugi y that one fruitful sourc' ~ OrtO
gitln on the pat ~ Senators from NcH York ty was
found IN tc iacl that the Judsr 81 lc Court Has Il -
I lt.hucau, aui S. 80 HpyJ uiet D.. Gov. IhN.
senator. Gerard and Booth being frstaf Mr.. Hop.h"
no,cd TO rcpllcc the Icpo:j on the taO, wEIoh vas
| agreed 20.
|
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
WRONG FROM MIsrAKEN IDENTITY

In the ease of j. Nicholson Ebert, who was
indicted in the Un.tod states Circuit Court on charge Of
forgery, and brought from California under arrest
Dstrict-Attorney Bliss las withdrwn me prosecution
ipJor,in on the indictment the following reasons
TN. ,y,tiin-neniouel indictment: was nl.ied because
no; only ,hd the Government nad that the witnesses
could not identify tho accused as the perSoa v I'd eo
IA ,ts the crlme but because WAS convinced he "as IN
fact not tie person.
Assistant Distr. .ctAtorney B. d. Foster whose cu!
was to specially inquire into the says IN letter 70
MI Ebert: 81 soon became convinced. As dd tNo
United states Attorney. that 1t was an instance OF pS
taken Identity tho nildest form Oi eAprtsoh'
and IL afforded me great pleasure this moEnn. To comply
with my instructions to Rolie ths indictment lhe>
letters are probably tie only compensation MI h''''
can obtain for bis arrest and enforced journey
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

The House went into Committee on the
special order. =; beiu- to Annual supply J.u.
Nj. HALLIDAY moved t0 -tsilc out c.,as, rllrcrs
The compensation 10 snciifs Tor transporting cJA'ic 20
State piI-ons
M SLOAN said the principal object of tho Committee
in TITS clause vas adjust this expense here
~ Re usunl appropriation s mar IN '. hli IL" sad
shcrs souCuue- trrl .!p..'d 'onNi T. IA c"lP'"t-'
tIlrts eud qUrjr-, ad get tAoy received iay l'i Tie
sgtlc ~ transported -IHcN.
-iIIIIIuAN Thought thcrs Wa reason JOY ftdu''ou
MI SLOAN moved t!lt The rrrIHctsu provision "t nc
etricira nut. " i'ch thut p! P-H f' -rht 90 one
,t.t. Prison ,uai be 0TioG ., tA0 Same iimr 4ht
ai4tndIIcIt a.. lt u -.....
Nj. WKiAyf moved strike ont tl' sun of -'p'' 30
tbc Pri-,u association oi Nth-Nuik. Dr.. rL'h" '.-
planned that 90, Committee bad -.r at't'r' uI.' ii'
~. 70 worthy association Yni ought g. ir 'ir"E -." Joy
tho state and tif. MttNSI tarn withdrew Hi, notion.
ri. GLlI.k IaIscli 100 .t4h" uUt 10" ruIi oI S-o.'
fur 4 u..puoA.rfI, aut tnp'grG"hi-il ~rl''} "i ihr
stale Iul af ur .Ifnr debate 90" u'ii"H N' 4p-.
MI. -ioAN !Io,'. to .u-t.s r.''' i'i e'H..''N 20
o.. expense of TIC Canal Invest -aiinF comm ."H
Adopted.
Inl iil vi,s tlru oruo.cO TO q ,niri reading
ft.rst- t =. g. j.. UI.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
JUDGE McCUNN'S ESTATE.
be estate of Judge McCunn was before

The estate OF Judge McCuIln was peioie
Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday
In two suits motion in each for receiver. The VIII
appointed his wife, hts brother Thoma, McCunn and h
wfo's brother-iD-aw. James NJ. Gano. executors and
trustees. Mrs Elizabeth Patterson claiming to be .
daughter OF habroher Of Judge McCunn, opposed the
probate OF the will. and incidentally claimed that the
provisions OF the will dsposng OF the bulk of tho estate
were void for technical reasons Her objections were
oyerruled and the will admitted TO PROBATE. Mrs
Patterson then b. suit 10 declare these pIosslOs O
tho will void ground that they required an e
suspension OF the power Of alienation aud on otei leZ
grounds The defendants denied her helrSlip Sier-
ay she moved for receiver the ground tat tue pres
ent executors were impairing the estate,
lanes NJ Gano, one OF tho executors, has brought 3
suit against Mrs NcCunn aud Thomas Iccunn To rave
them stopped managing the estate. lnNew of lr
Pattrr,ons claim lac tnat be be relieved from any
rr.,pnsI Iblfty by the appointment oi a receiver
ApplcatiOn was mai- yesterday for an adjournInent
FOR M least week. Out JUDGE Dnohue sci down the case
for to-day. shipmaa. Barlow. iaGccque Maefarland a-
., Tor Mr.. tanO; CxJudSe Jones and Chrisrpsestl tle
Tor Mira Patterson; and j. NJ Lyddy, y O-key Han,
John A. Gooilctt, ana Mr.. Lcary Tor MIS- MeCunh ana
Thomas McJl
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
THE COURTS.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS ASSETS.

George Francis Train was examined yester.
day in tac Marine Court before Judge MsAdan under
what were called supplementary proceedings to the
property his creditors could reach In his examination
lac said: side at No. 81 Loxing gton ave. hayea
wife and three children; in no business n present.
have reolize largo Profits my lectures throughout
the country as Presidential candidate, and expend in
charities and promoting y welfare as candidate large
amounts; nave not lectured for the last five years;
have uo property except my clothes and watch
Which is worth 500; have no ewclry; pay $40 per
week for my board have income; my vile has an In
come ia her own right; 10 years ago ! settled
on my wife 100000, being commissions made 10y
me for negotiating the original bonds and pur.
chasing the iron for the Atlantic AMI Great western
Railroad Company; my wife now pays my board; have
assets they consist OF claims against corporations"
His assets he stated consist OF royalty 1000 miles Of
away at $500 per mile, built in BrSenhead Darling
ton, and elsewhere England. &C. in 1860 $1,000 OOo;
claim against the British Govern meut, $1O0o,0oo;
claim against John McIenry for negotiating the bonds
of the Atlantic and Great Western Eai.roA ana other
ciam amounting to about S20,ODO,OUO. Hts real estate
he sets down iu Omaha, ChIago. Council B!dLs and
Columbus, at about Sl3,OOOOOO, but he mas no ialth ia
real estate.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
MATTHEW McBRIDE'S WILL

In Supreme Court, SpcclaI Term, ytsIeTIay,
bcf re judge LaTenOre the trial of te suit OF LIZA
Mcbride against samuel Mcbride aud Others was began
An act OF the aSslatIre passed IN 1868 permits TIE
question Of the validity OF VIII which dSposss oi real
estate 10 be presented directly 10 the Supreme Court
Under this act the p.antH now 10 establish tho
validity of her husbands will. Matthew Mcbride in
1868 made will leaving oil bis property. ncoding two
lots n Amity ana Thonpsonsts., TO MS wife AM rs
brother His brother has since died The other heri OF
Matthew No Bride contested TIE wlll Oh the S"Ii az
f niue wear, brr r Ms death Mcbride incapable =
making viii OF his own. and the surrogate mas decided
win hem refusing probate TO the Will ON aiP,"i
rctal the qucs, ion has been ordered. ba 'tEdrHiS
that proceeding. the plaintiff brings this s I'D me -.
prIn Court 20 determine the tide 10 The property under
ine il Tie case /. stu ou. Ihayer slgnuJ appear
for plaintiff AlgoTnon :. sullivan Tor doenG5nts.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
TWO COURTS OF EQUAL AUTHORITY CONFLICT,
Tho snit Of the Mnchanics, and Tnlcrl

Bank Of Jersey Ciy against Henry Dikn was carried 10
the Commission OF Appeals on Judgment dism' sing
plaintiffs complaint. and tho Commission reversed t,A'
iuilcnt and ord red t:ai. AT ,ho ,imo tc mat
tor was before the Commission OF Appeals another case
involving II Is c0ncedoi exactly the same questions
came before the Court of Appeals and decided cN'
a.tiV TIE other way. When the rrtrial came N''n"e
lndf, Donohuc he decided To follow the Court q! Ap
pea an repeated the urst Judgment IN The case it0n
hi, decision the p!a n.iits appcl aui The was ar
yued Yesterday Ia supreme COgri, General fern. Mr.
saeYsrd for plaintiffs claimed tina, JUDGE DonVIuo 3ad
no \! sht to uycrrule III. Commission Uf Appeals MI
ATnodx defendant claimed tldt the judge Was 'b,
The judge, OF the General IugH secI" dpiGse! al the
quandary the two Courts bens of e4ua. agsho.t, but
reserved their decision.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
TIE MARINE BiNK FRAUDS.
LOSS BY THE DISHONEST BooKKEEPER, HEDDEN.
NOT EXPECTED TO EXCEED $4,000.
,t,v

LOSS by THE DISHONEST BOOKKEEPEg, HEDDEN
NOT EXPECTED TO EXCEED $4,000.
There were no new developments yesterday
In relation to alleged robbery OF the Marine Bank in
Walsf by IIcdden the boOkkcepcr, and the supposed
completely OF Henry Bodo restaurant keeper at No. l22
water-st In the fraud pracliced upon the bank James
Fish President Of the bank informed reporter Of THE
TRIBUNE yesterday that the loss woaid not exceed
$50 OOO and there every TO believe That MI
Bode was aDundantly able 10 make IL good. La any
event the loss would out OF tie surplus which was
very large aud the bank would not be seriously Injured
The alteration the ledger accounts by leddcn had
been made the slips and postnss had been exam
old way OF defrauding bank and there nothing
about 1t.
After Mr.. Bodies deposit had been received By the
teller properly posted the ledger, and examined by
the clerk designated for that purpose Ieddon with
stroke Of the pen would place the gure at the left
hand uf entry OF 500 5000, thus Increasing
the amount 10 81 800 81 600 and In balancing Oics
book would give him credit for the increased amount
The suspcions the officers Of the bank excited
by the prolonged absence from the city OF cdden who
had ostensby gone away for short VACATION and this
led to an examination OF the ledger formerly in his
charge The examination revealed the system OF frauds
practced Hedden had been trusted CLERK for many
years and the customary examination OF The accounts
and books had been made daily and weekly. II very
difficult TO guard sgainst frauds OF this character Al
was ted late on Tuesday afternoon aud still IN
the custody Of the Sheriff not having been able 10 OBTAIN
ball n bail Is not furnished to-day hc viii be taken 10
the County jail