davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
OPELOUSAs.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 5 .. m.
FOR WASHINGTON. PORT
.sxSazzS1dnf Barry Churchvile Bayou Des
y. Gaizes, Atchafalaya. simmsport.
pig Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme-
diate points-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG,
lin place Of St. Mary
w Fl, Daniel. master. J. h. schmidt clerk
For freight or passage apply ON board. or to
HITE h CAkLIN, 5 Tchoupitoulas st.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizee
and B1uf. die I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
Dy Railroad.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
May s--1s7 bales cotton is hhds sugar 800 bbls
lime 402 bbs rosin.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R
May b--242 bales cotton 10 hhds sugar 20 bbls
sugar Q bbls molasses l62 head cattle
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
II A. QUINETTE,

II A. QUINETTE.
FRUIT AND NURSERY DEPOT,
Under st. Charles Hotel, Cor. Gravier,
New ORLEANS.
Fruit Trees. Plants Vines OF the Finest Varie-
ties always on hand. delivered In the city free.
mh26 st ga -
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. May 6. 1875
Arrived this Morning

Arrived this Morning.
1tal bark Fede Speranga. Daste. u days from
Lcgborn. to master-2d dis.
Sehr Excelsior. Arnet, days from Bonacca. TO
J p Macheca-Pic Tier.
sTEAMBOATs.
NatcheE Leathers. from Vicksburg.
u Frazer, Canton. from Lower Coast.
Wawenock Taylor. from Lower Coast.
Oriole. Carrick from Lower Coast
Cherokee Wolf. from Cincinnati.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans.
|. JOHN G. DEvEREUX, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief JOHN G. DEVEREUX. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before moths 18th
day Of March. 1876.
w. J, CASTELL, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
p IRWIN.
JOHN HENDERSON,
EMILE GAUCHE,
m22 Directros.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
MenaOrm nd n.

lBy Telegraph
HAVANA. May 3. 1876.
To EA Yorke:
The steamship Chas w Lord Captain Cotton
sailed at IN for New Orleans.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

UPPER COAST.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWER COAST
DAILY PACKET.
Fs11@"'~ b The No. freight steamer
lksz..zsz<st j. F. Frazer.
s&l.s:sras13 O.. Canton, Jr Master,
ss~s.s@sFzAs9 Leaves the Lover Coast Packet
Lancing EVERY EVENING texcept sunday for
the Bealr Plantation and way landings at 3
O'Clock. Returning TO the city EVERY FORE
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply on board, or TO
'toN ~ q. DDNOHUE. 10 Gravar street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
BAYOU SARA,

~ FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
LeaestS Hermitage. Port Hudson. Baton
Rouge. Plaquemine and way land
ings-The United States mail semi weekly
packet Gov. Allen,
In place OF W. s. Pike.) J.y. Brown. master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. az 5 b.
HITE CARIIN. Agts.. 3 Tchoupitonlas 81.
d23 3n. A. G. GODDIN. 81 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
ENGRAVING.
JOHN A. CAIRNS.

No. 1o1 CANAL STREET tup stairs)
Wedding and Visiting Cards In the most fash
ionable style. Monograms, erssts and inscrip-
tons artistically executed. Badges a specially
apis I'm Su
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Barfub ~ GYlnuuu

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans.
T. WILLIAM pAIFHFY Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnIy swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief. WILLIAM PALFREY. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me- this eigh-
teenth day Of March. 1876 -
GEORGE ". CHRISTY.
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
J. i. GARVEY.
SAMUEL DELGADO.
A. CHAFSKY,
fnh7f Directors.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
BGUF RIVER.

Leaves THURSDAY, April n. at & D. n.,
n-. - FOR POINT JEFFERSON AND
4 aA:s4 49, Ast6 all landings Boeuf Iaver- The
s@ steamer
STELLA BLOCK,
o. Il. Crooks. master, Gabe Blocls clerk.
VIII leave as above. positively. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
HITE d CAILIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
+. S.-Mill pay particular attention to all busi-
ness on Black River
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
GREAT BARGAINS
CHINA PALACE.

FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS. only $50.
FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS. anly 90 80.
STONE CHINA DINNER SETS. 124 pieces. for
si4 5o
STONE CHINA TEA SETS. a. pieces. for 81 So
HANDSOME DECORATED TIN SETS. pieces,
for g.
Tho best Flint Glass GOBLETs. ut 81 per dozen.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
sHAW'S REFRIGERATORs and ICE CHESTS,
WATER COOLERS Mt a rs each.
ICE CREAM FBEEzERs. only 81 10 n pieeo.
Depot for the
Best Silver-plated Ware, Cutlery and
House Furnishing Goods.
~ B.Tho only real CENTENNIAL DINNER
AND TEA SETS in the city Il now on exhibi-
ton Mt our store.
Also
Orders takon for MARTHA WASHINGTON"
TEA CUPS.
Orders from the country will receive our best
NAyRA & OFFSER,
ape INV 100 Canal street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

TENSAS, BAYOU MACON AND UPPER TEN
SAS PACKET.
Leaves on FRIDAY. April 21. at D. m.
r. FOR FLOYD. DELHI, JOES
l&4&aAk1S Bayou. Warsaw. and all landings on
Bayou Macon. Tensas and Black
rvers-The new. light draft and fine passenger
steamer WILLIE,
Un place OF the kapidesl
J. b. Sullivan, master; J. L. Robbins clerk;
will leave as above. For freight Or passage D.
ply on board, or to
LORD h McpEAKE, 4s Camp street.
BKITTON H EPPIEK LOG Common st.
mh23 ADAMS n WORK. Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
BANK STATEMENTS.
IpEPOHT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
At New Orleans in the State OF Louisiana, at the
close Of business March 10. 1876.
RESOURCES.


Loans md discounts ............. s27O, 100 40
Overdrafts 42.2ss 70
United States bonds to secure crcula-
......................... 100000 90
Other stocks. bonds and mortgages. -. $500 90
Due from approved reserve agents. .. t2G.9Gt 90
Due from other national banks. ....... t0f.S72 81
Due from State banks and bankers. ... Al .3s9 ~
Real estate furniture and fixtures. ...... 5000 90
Current expenses and taxes paid...... 5.13l 81
Premiums pni1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 900 90
Checks and other cash items ........... 2 bg6 81
Exchanges for Clearing House ......... 1920 ~
Bills of other national bHnks........... .6}S 90
Fractional currency. including nickela 4,090 ~
Specie, including gold treasury notes. "a 0n
Legal fender notes Observation-Disclosures. I32.000 90
REDEEM pion fund with United States
Treasurer five per cent. Of prcula-
tom ................. 5000 90
Totnl 81 .0Gb 2s7 IA
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in Observation-Disclosures. f20o.00o 90
Surplus fund d4...a.................... 5.0Sb ~
thor undivided profits ................ 2G.sD7 ~
National bank notes outstanding. i7n.n00 90
Dividends nnpnid Observation-Disclosures. 1853 90
Individua deposits, subject
to check Observation-Disclosures .f5V2 $40 30
Demand certificates ~ de-
posit s....4........... 4273s 80 car. 100 GG
Due to other national banks ............ f2.87B A.
Due to State banks and bankers ........ 5,lG2 80
Total ...,..... .. 81 .Ug5, ,297 II
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

rENSAs.. BAYOU MACON AND UPPER TEN
SAS PACKET.
. Leaves on SATURDAY. May 6. at 8 D. m.
FOR FLOYD. DELHI. JOESI
L6NNa4445s Bayou Warsaw. and all landings on
w Bayou Macon, Tensas and Black
kivers-The new side e-whecl and fine passenger
steamer
w. j. POitevent,
TN place of Willie
j. u. sullivan, master, J. L. Robbins, clerk.
will leave as above For freight or passage
apply on board or to
LORD Il McPEAKE, 4s Camp street.
N. B.-Will attend to all OF Capt. sam Blocks
contracts on Black River. N.Y. 1t
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

Importers and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
Fl HARD WARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS and EDGE TOOLS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE,
COUNTRY HOLLOWWARE.
BUILDERS HARDWARE and
CRATES, CARPENTERS,
COOPERS' and SMITHS
TOOLS AND MACHINES.
TIMERS STOCK. TOOLS and MACHINES.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
or Every Description.
All Goods Sold at New York Prices.
COOKING and HEATING STOVES.
Sole Agents for the
Charter. Oak Cooking Stove.
Famous for their sterling worth economy in
fuel. durability and convenience
We invite the
CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE
To examine our Stock and Prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
80 and 81 CAMP STREET.
ap1G % Branch Store. 5o7 Magazine st.
The Largest Stock in the
CITY OF THE
NEW HYMNAL
adopted for use in the Episcopal Church.
All Sizes and Styles Binding.
PEARCE'S NEW HYMNAL,
New Edition.
TUCK KER'S HYMNAL.
With Tunes new and old. Latest Edition.
For sale at New York Publishers Prices by
W. d. MATTHEW'S.
Bookseller and Stationer,
s9s Magazine street.
Upper City Circulating Library,
All the NEW BOOKS added rs soon as received
in the 0ity, mae 3m
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

BelOw-COming Up.
Nos bark N = Petersen. Al days from Havre. tc
master.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05

LAWN MOWERS.
TIE NEW EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS.
Awarded the Premium at the
Southern States Mechanical and Agricul-
tural Exposition.
HAND LAWN MOWERS:
No. l. si4: No. 2. sts: No. g. s22: No. 4, SEC.
HORSE LAWN MOWERS:
No. 9. 3o-inch cut. cut..........+............sl2 .sl25
For sale by RICE BROS. h co.
General Southern Agenia.
80 and ~ Camp street.
Branch Store bo7 Magazine st. ap3o 1t
None Better,
None more durable. none more reliable. mono
better toned. nor better looking. nor better I'm
iRhed than the celebrated
CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS.
OF which a new invoice has Just arrived.
The Chickering maDufactory is tho oldest in
the country and the largest In the world: over
~ 900 Of these Pianos have been sold during the
last fifty years, and in NIL cases proved highly
satisfactory.
The reliable Dunham. the low priced Hale
Pianos. also the celebrated Estey and Mason h
Hamin Organs constantly on hand and for sale
Mt factory prices.
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired by
skilled workmen at reasonable rates.
PHILIP WERLEIN
The Piano and Organ House.
apIe ~. sn ~ and 90 Baronne street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ut s D. m.
Ey~~~ FOR GRAND ECORE MONT.
EaaA gomery. Alexandria. SormaB's
Wares, Barbins' and al way l9nd-
ings intermediate the Mississippi aud He'd
Kivers-The steamer
New Bart Able,
Il. Sinnott. master Geo. q. Hamilton. clerk,
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
ADAMS Il WORK.
de19 sm No Commercial Place.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE NATIONAL BANK,

At New Orleans In the State Of Louisiana. ut
the close Of business. Friday. March TO- 1876.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
Special Inducements. i.

Special Inducements.
Fifty secondhand PIANOS for sale at half
their value to make room.
A ca oct. square Pleyel, new finger board. 800
An upright Warnum Piano, - 300
A square Gale, si25 a square Nuns K Ficher
$50: square Chickering. octaves, sl75: square
Emerson, nearly new, 5000. All these Pianos
have been thoroughly repaired and overhaued.
and are sold with guarantee to give satisfaction.
will sell these Pianos on monthly payments.
or rent them with privilege to purchase. or sell
them at a discount for cash.
PHILIP WERLEIN, Piano Dealer
ap3O 2dp 7s. 80 50 and 90 BarOnne St
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-05
REpoRT OF The CONDITION OF TIL
UNION NATIONAL BANK,

At New Orleans in the State Of Louisiana ut the
close of business. March 10. 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-18

DARTIEs WISHING To LEASE OR PCR-
chase Lots in the town of Winac-
naucca, are hereby notified that all aP-
plieaticnb for the same. or ON business
relating thereto. should be addressed to the
undersignsd at Sacramento, where they will
receive prompt attsns en-
81 These oesaryiag lands belonging to the
company, without having bought sr, leased
the same are ale> notified 20 attsnf to ths
matter wisscv' dssay sDS svsd tre ~sls.
NsN q. IA SSEnL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-24
HE SPENCER INTERROGATION.
Testimony To-Day.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections to-day continued the investigation
into the manner of Senator Spencer's cleo
ton
Frodtyfck WOl6c, a broker of Montgomery.
testified that he knew Francis Widmer, late
collector of internal revenue at MOutgom-
cry. When Wtdmer was arrested aS a de-
faulter, he (Wolfe) was on one of Widmer's
official bonds, and went To see him. when
Widmer shove him some notes he held for
money due. He saw one of StraSSburger's,
but did not see any of Spencers notes.
Mrs j. j. NOilltO7l testified that when II
Ray Myers and others went to Washington
10 secure the appointment OF her husband :
pos tmaster At Mobile, her husband gave them
500 TO pay their expenses; that when her
husband got The post Office he was in debt
about l.OGO.
j. Il. Edgdn testified that he was cashier OF
the Mobile post office proper. He failed to
Identity draft which was shown for - 80
hut said that MoulJOn gave him draft for
$3.50, Endorsed by Spencer; that he kept
this draft two days, when Moulton took 10
up and gave him his personal check for - 900
10 make good his stamp account He knew
81 no post office moneys being used for pO
iltical purposes, or for the election OF Senator
Spencer.
George l.. Putnam testified that MouIton
was his money order aud stamp clerk, while
he (Pntnam) was postmaster AZ Mobile, be-
fore Moulton succeeded him; that he re-
moved Moulton, and reported it 10 the Post
ONCE department, because he was
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS ABOUT q, 600.
MoultOD made the deficit good. He also told
senator Spencer that was why he removed
MOulton. In q conversation with Senator
Spencer in Washington subsequent To his re-
DOval, and the removal of MoultOn, Senator
Spencer told him that he had been deceived
ty III. Ray Myers in regard To him, Put
raml and that his removal was bad jon.
THE USUAL FATE OF NO PARTY MAN.
Moses $ FOOte banker in Mobile. testified
that MOultOn Kept bank account in hts
bank in the name OF his stepsOn, W. II.
Lewis. agent; that MOuitOn had only one
note discounted at the bank, which was
for - 900. That note vas negotiated by Lou
II. Mayer, assessor of internal revenue, and
by MOnltOn. This note he refused to diScOdnt
Til they got the name of Caleb Price and c.
+. MnultOn or it as securities. they said
that Senator Spencer would get $4,000 from
the Republican National Executive Com
nlttee 10 carry Alabama for that party and
20 have Senator Spencer elected, and he was
Snle 10 get his money. After they got the
5000 they said that troops would be ordered
INTO the state and they were bound To carry
IL. witness said If they ha! told him this
before they got the money ne would not let
them mad 1t; that ne was not a politician aud
voted mixed ticket. He was a cOnSprya-
tive, but did not vote for Greeley for Pr-si-
cent Democrats In Mobile called him q
ID Yankee, and republicans called him 81
Id rebel. The committee adjourned until
10 II Orrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-24
The Real Estate Pool and Jay Cooke
a Co.
THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM on FAY COOKE


NJ CT LLOCH 4 co.
II will be remembered tnaJ while Hallett
Kilbourn was being examined by the House
Il was given as a reason for compelling an
answer from him, that the government was
Interested, b. cause Jay Cooke * Co. Of this
city, were In the pool. ard that Jas Cooke.
McCullOch Co. owed the government
money. Mr.. KIlbOurn Gained that the
latter firm had satisfied the government. \
special dispatch to the Chicago Tri5iY,s, from
Fort Wayne, Ind, March 2lst, says:
TO cay Mr.. Charles McCulloch, OF this
city, son Of ex- Secretary McCdllOch, wss
interviewed on the subject. His statement
was Substantially as follows: When the
mouse OF Jay Cooke * Co. failed, the London
iiTm Of Jag Cooke, McCulloCh 4 Co. owed
government about - ,O00, 900. After ths failure
creditors began fiOcking Ia with their claims.
and legal squabble enSued as 10 whether
the government or private creditors had a
prior claim on the assets of the firm. TIE
supreme COuIt decided in favor of the SOv-
eTLm ent about three weeks since. When the
failure took place, in 1913, McCutlo5h va .
en- route 10 this country. When he reached
New York he was informed OF the failure.
ard al once turned over 10 tie government
all the accounts Of his LcadOn firm against
Jay Cooke X Co, also a large amount OF
railroad iron purchased by them in LONDON
for the American market, aud also gave a
pledge Of his entire personal estate to secure
the government. Mr.. McCullOcn claims,
however, that the amount derived under the
decree Of the Supreme Court from The eStaUes
Of jay Cooke 4 &C. aud from The sale OF the
railroad iron above mentioned will entirely
reimburse the government for its losses bv
Jay Cooke, McCuilOch & Co. aui that there
Will tie no necessity fof his father To sur
rel der bis personal eStatn.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-24
FEE EMMA NINE INVESTIGATION.
Gen. Schenck Being Sick. Ex-senator
Stewart ~ SEOss-cXamfned.

The House Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES re
sumed their investigation o. the Emma m &c
affair this morning.
The chairman, ~ Faulkner, read a letter
which he had received from e<- Miuisjef
Robert G. Schenck this morning, Sc ting
forth that he (Schenck) was sick aud confined
To his room az the Arlington Hotel. Mr..
Schenck added that he left London on one
day Is notice, and was not In his usual good
health at the time; Tn IT he had very ruu gh
passage of fifteen days, and when he arrived
n New York lie was very unweli; that 50 far
he has not received an intimatiOn that he
was expected to appear before the com nit
Tee, but that he desired to appear OefJrc them
apd make his statement under oath.
The comm ittee, after considering the mat
Ter, decided 10 inform him that they would
hear him on Tuesday morning next.
THE CROSS-EXAN1NATION OF EN SENATOR
STEWART,
of Nevada, was then resumed. The witness
gave history of the litigation that took
place between the Illinois tunnel and the
Emma mine companies, in regard to the
former working through into the Emma
mine. The crosse examination developed no
new points OF general interest, although very
lengthy.
The committee, without concluding with
Mr.. Stewart, adjourned until Tuesday morn
ing next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-24
A Word 20 Conxrsssmeu.

IdtOT ECeninQ Sfdr:-Tbere is so much good
sense em6odied ia the article OF Hygiene"
IN Fridays STAR, under the caption of AN
alarming evil in the Capitol" that IL cannot
help but commend Itself to the judgment OF
every thoughtful man: The object of con-
structlng galleries IN the House of RepreSer-
tatives was, take IL, 10 enable the constitu-
ents OF members, from different portions of
the country, 10 witness the proceedings OF the
House, and observe the actions and listen TO
the reme rks of their Representatives.. Under
the present system Of admission 10 the gale
ries, however. this object is almost entirely
def ated. For the seats in the gallery, iron
icaliy called the "GcntLenleT'S GALLERY aud
To which all gentlemen, who do not wish To
trouble their member for cards Of admission
TO The reserved galleries, are referred, are oc-
cupied early in each days session with such
crowd OF dirty, lousy cramps" las we call
them at the north1 white as well as
black, and who are the constituents OF
no member, but simply the lSafeTS of Wash
inetOn, (who get their meals at the soup
houses, and want 10 idle away the afternoon
in some pleasant place. that the constI
ents OF members, coming 10 the capital OF
their country, and desiring 10 witness the
proceedings OF Congress, either ind there is
no room for them at all, and, therefore, have
10 betake themselves back home, or are COM
PEELED 10 wedge themselves in between q
couple OF unwashed and uncOmoed creatures
(IOm contact with whom any decent man
WUuld shrink and endure as best they may
the field, nauseous smell. But this is not a.
The evil does not cease with the occupation
OF the gallery. \ gentleman told me, the
bthSl hdNs ildig CDU1lttS out OF the ilierY,
after being there an hour or so, be fourd his
coat-sleeve from his shoulder TO his elbow
fatliy alive with Vcrmin; and another gem
ueInan, after stay OF only ten miuG - dis
covered bed bug fesiively sporting over his
garments.
Now ] submit, Mr.. Editor, that this is
Eelther just, nor right, and that we con-
sGtueDts of members of Cong are entitled
10 the protection of the House in TINS re spect
The cry OF "priVileged classes" should not
be raised against reform In this matter, a
was dOIe the other day by a RepreS 4ntat d We
from Michigan, for these have already besn
established by reserying certain galleries
for the wives and daughters or mem Oers and
others for their especial friends. All the
great mass OF outsiders ask is that the
CoOTkeeper be instructed not to admit any
body 10 the galleries unless he is clean de-
Gently dressed, and sober. This will be
complete remedy, ana this win not certainly
create privileged class" other than what
is required in the interest Of decency aud
health. The removal OF this foul mass of
fumsnity, which now daily gathers there,
from the galleries OF the House. would go a
great way towards purifying thu atmosphere
of The hall, which is now such 4 cause of
complaint ard injury. ALIoUIs.
Wahhii o ion. March IS. ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-03-24
kRREsT OF A wHoLEsALE TOR

NEw loKK March .4-WalIer Cartman
Sheridan, aliss wslter stewart. alias Chas.
n RRlSton. WAS arrested We'd esday night.
He Was sTraigned In the general sessions
yesterday 10 plead "a - separate indictments
for forgery. lie pleaded not guilty. and was
nemandSd To the Tomhs. sheridan Ia sus-
pected OF being a confederate OF spence Pet
us, Andrew Roberts and Frank Gleason IN
1HE GREAT RAILROAD BOND FokgeRHrS
That were discovered In tSs8 About $50. 90
OF the spurious securities were sold aud sew
eial ban keTs were made bankrupts. The
complaints against Sheridan are made hv
the New York Guaranty aud Indemnity
company and the National Trust COMPANY
He borrowed $4,000 OF the former corpora
ton, ard pledged as security si02 400 In
forged Buffalo and Erie bonds tie GOT from
the trust company $50 oo0. giving a. cnllat-
eral $40 coo in the same kind of bonds on
the discovery OF his fprgrries he iei aud has
been roaming about When arrested he hai
But SENE MY. TINE CENTS IN MS pOCK-
Ers.
BE wsS the last Of the gang az large Rob
erts and Gleason, the principals. are in the
Ludlow street ian. and Peftis. their coafesl-
crate, Il iU prison "a MaSSacnu>eftS. Sheri-
dan - "A native 10 New Orleans ana about =
years 81 age. lie H. well educated aud has q
cood address. As near a. css b. terta ned
The total amount Of bonds forg, 10y these
parties Was = 500 O0O.