davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
Editorial Trials

We have aliuu,u 10 Lac euitOr's trials |
the STRAIN upon ills >yppalhies |
Suppose We prestul d lew ui tiie.Ii. A |
yUuug NAN ~iIn little exl eri-nce OlI
iIie, nigh ainOiliOils, great txtseeta
tIoiis, thorough Industry, sends a aIan-
uscrip a..u ascuiiipanies II u I'm . letter,
III winch ne says taat all The hopes vi
iIs iiie are hansing upon the iate u
MS Idper-that tne euIIor has destl-
ny III his h4nus-that the writer Is
waiting To near his nate, etc., etc. A
woman writes that tine living vi herself
and ner cnIIIIen, VINO have been lei,
" Itnout d protector and prOriier, de-
pet.ds upon The editors decision, anti
tI.st If ner uIanu=crip pt Is not accepted,
she ana ntr lille outs must UecUtn,
o1ggars. a young girl, Just from
SchUOI, WISHES 10 earn her own living /,
aud relieve ixtner " no has failed la
business. Another girl ,Iesires braveIy
t. euuczte her brothers and sisters, " nu
nave D5en Ieit wItnUut The requ.si. e
neaus. A ~oman Is possessed " a,.
loyerniasterlug desire to do good with
her pen. Hundreds write that they
are poor, and that they have no re-
course but their power to write.
1 To man VINO carries heart, such
appeals are painful beyond expression
de mas no r.ght 10 ys-id The slightest
lcolside ration to them, and he mus
not do II. Tney have no right 10 dis
lress him ia tins Way, but they do Do
lknOI tnat. Tne resort is so desperut,
That they are really unit Ell by IT fo
doing their best WORK. ! he r-sump
tIon always Is that the iiterrrJ part o
the Case Is consciously q weak Que
Inc urging Ut an Ill'gItiniste consider
alton would hare y * ituulged IN b.
bue VINO leIt 81. Uns la Els lIterar,
claim. When man Is large enough
10 write Tor the public, he Is usual,
Large. enough to SEE that an ilieg gitinIal'
claim to attention degrades hIm; in
, deed ne is Large enough nUt to think q
making il. eu a7rfsss
After all, the mistake of the movie
begins in his incompetent idea OF liter
ature. No man thinks of putting hl
first picture IN The exhibitien; but tn
iuoment man begins 10 write, b.
wants to print, forgetting that there
j 40 art that demands more study aD'
practice than the literary, and ,hat n
has had no special training Tor il
Without expert. nee in lite, withou
; training in ,r and with only natu
rsl facility for expreesiOD, he has ian
cy tn tIf he could only get a publishe
he could succeed at once. Our painters
! our sculptors, our singers, our archi
tect., are ob. ised to go through leDi
Courses Of instruction aud practice: bu
our essayists, our poets, our noveilsts
seem To think that they must fly whel
: they tumble from theii nests, or il is al
ap--or DOWN. ith Ihem.-- DIR. j. 6
Holland; ScribDer 'or Ap il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12


Iy were in attendance to wait VI on
them in the most pul,ts aud attentive
manner But great WAS their di-sp'
pointment when Washington turi,e
his head and spoke 10 her mother, and
asked the question: Have. you plenty
of milk in the house? Upon feceix
ing an affirmsiive answer, he then
said: III you can, / wish you would
give me bowl of hssiy pudding and
and milk The hasty pudding and
milk were furnished, aud of these he
made his entire dinner. After dinner
was over, one of the family i'm their
disappointment said to Washington:
Your WORK is so hard, we should sup
pose you would need sOnetbir e more
hearty than hasty pudding and milk
tor your dinner Immediately pla
cling his hand upon his head, he re
piled: Here is my work."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
The ScilOoI-lIarnl.

81 a scholar in a country school recent
ly handed the following composition
! to his teacher, rushed out of the school
g room and left the neis hborhood for
ever:
- You never know exactly how to
commence conversation with a
'schooi-marm.' They're in a bad hu
- n0r half the time. Tney always look
~ sweet and smiling, but somehow they
are not poss s.sst.d of the right spirit. /
don't think 'school inarms' were ever
calculated for mothers. II they were
they eftea miss their calling. They
Z can stand more resting than any race Of
people on the face of the globe. They
scarcely ever feel willing to wash the
dishes or drive the turkys to water al
ter school hours. They are very iuno-
cent creatures, however. A school
= marm' won't harm any persOn--ex-
eept one of her scholars. They pounce
o.. down upon them sometimes with
vengeance. rve been knocked the full
length Ola sixteen foot bench by the
sscnoOl-marni' when was q scholar,
but ! was young and tender, and she
was old and todsh. She didn't seeIn
to strike hard, either, but school
marm's' like a rO,,ster-they stlikF
straight out and make every stroke
count. They eat more lozenges than a
four-year Odd goat. They always want
G rooIn to themselves at their boarding
house, and always take one with fire
in it when they eau get it. Y0u can't
Coax school marm' 10 do a thing if
she resolves within herself not To do it.
They never like to be asked how old
they are. Nothing will tend as much
TO make them feei despundent rs to-
tell them they're past thirty four.
They'll invariably tell you they'll be-
nineteen next bith day, no difference
whether they're old enough for a.
grandmother or not. When / Used to
60 to school I'd see school marns' old
or than my rioiher repeatedly. Ny
mother wasn't very young looking Ell
ther. You can always tell when the
fall schools are going to csmmence.
The school -marm' always comes a
round a week or ten days before hand
looking up 4 boarding place. They get
wheevsr happens to reside the closest
to the school Ou5e to kiDdie the fire for
them, providing he'll wait till schools |
done for his pay. / am waiting now. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
-
POETRY.
fFrom Appleton's journal. J
Blind Ned


mn, sh,o,-., r;sb
""o So. - ua' a.. ~
But when de Lord he TUX my eyes, he left
my yeahs benin,
Is dat you, Aiasr Bob | thought l recog-
nized your bowin':
Isaid ksowed rwas yer soon's heered the
fiddle soin'.
-, l., mo stoSz Won
SUE cat am Iign..Ius' ie INC 'H'" -
Ifeel like could make the fiddle talk dis
afternoon.
Now, don't you see that counters jes' leetie
Bit too higlfs
Well, neber MINI guess you'll learn to tune
her by an'-by.
-,
Jes1 - nAe aii fiusi0-AueiS 01'
You amt got music in you, so you has to hab
it wrote;
Now dat ami scienee-why de debbil don't
you play by yeah
For dats de onilies' kind OBJ music fittin' for to
beah.
.;.,.;., =,
10 you suppose winch Oasiu was pi'AAN W
He ebber knowed the difference atwixt hai
-,
an snarp LILA g.. - oo,,a ,,;cb !,
Dun any luue you caiieu ioi' NC 0ou'u p'NA =
AZ de same, AL,
lot M paVlu SuoMeu ~ ue ni"sie' eo"sn NJ VIZ.
know oe name
Now, what shall begin on Somefin' lively
u., iss s sn qsich -, IN n;h vo,
ca, .,.S, San, yeS 49, pHs a''''''' an
oap I.'.,A D..n .,.,,,. ,,c,,., ,,o,, Goo, ;as
an yen Young S'laus uon 'ou ie'' 'e'
yo.M txe " you ~ant nlo, 70 Pas .,h;,o .f,,ro 80,
1oe l,ao " piae'ioe io' ""ue ''o'e ~
: sAf'iS uA'
Dere amt nobody round dis place kin pia,
n. WIG :l, oncie , I, Nea e,ua,. ,o;d., j.; 40;
Hn so' ~ O0ii n"set'' D''N''i -.
n. usi,o- ussu p:,, ..,,,o,,o., 1ha.,a Ii,
pas riuuiei pm uey 'h'Ae a"o"s ne~' i'D
pay 49,; pc !. ,,,;,, ,;,,o s,v .,,o,r A
an uoo'"'i - i'Ns -'~ :
see'.
A rioleen is like an CONAN, mighty hard Il
gh,, gasds, ,s. Zoo, :; order s,,er onc
An inisnty Ia'u " heop III oiuoi i'o' o''N
no.I is lily 1uyea a,e.,, ,i,o.. :, ,, oh ts,,er
De'e ANUS solienn Oou' " ou' Y" Aei'e'
oule al ies., eo;o,, ,oos;,, ,,,.o o,,,,
an taint ae ,IanciesV iooAihg ones ua' a1iu
ooeS oe oesI.
dis ver's A snlend;i ins,nment-I ,spec' il eos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
The Music of the soul.
In B. Cough. st. Louis Paper

John B. Coughs st. Louis Paper
Mr.. Gpugh has passed TO another
form OF blundsr. He Was in church
ip II strange city once, aud the sexton
showed into the same pew another
person whose looks impressed MIR.
Gong n unia avOrably. The stranger had
I face like motiled soap; his face tWitch-
al as If "A piece of tightening had run
all over it, and every now aud then his
dps would twist aud give utIerance Ia
;, strange ,I,asDOdic sound. | got rs
far away from him a5 L could. Pres
the congregation rose tO sing:
Just as ana, without one plea,
But Thy blood Was shed for me.
| sa that the man knew the hymn,
and said to myself, He can't be So
dlsag reealle after all." I got nearer.
lie would sing. IL was awful; posi-.
lively awful. 1 never heard anything
hkelt. And occasionally he would
make that strange noise with his lips.
Then he'd commence again and sing
faster TO Catch up with the other sing
ers, and perhaps ned run ahead. They
came to the next verse. He'd forgot
ten the first line, anu while the organ.
ist WAS performing the interlude, he
leaned toward me and whispered,
Would YOU be kind enough to
give me tine first line of the next
verse ?' / did 30.
Just as l am; poor, wretched, blind
''That's It," said he, II am blind
God help me !"-and the tears came
running down his face and the tear
lids qulvered, ''and am wretched-
and am paralytie." And then he
tried to sing:
Just as am; poor, wretched, blind.
AT that moment it seemed to me
that never heard Beethoven sym.
phony in my life with as much music
in il rs in that hymn sung by hat o II
man, whom Christianity bad made
happy in his lot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
Nofable Americ sl,ings.

Ali not ous sOen ga,het about their
names u host of siiurt, >harp sentences.
that ring with the peculiar vim and
spirit of the eou1try, q III p 'rhaIs no
peopie have b. en- given 20 many Oh
thee as pur own.
The ooke OF our celebrated authors,
the poems We cling to, the speecheS oil
Jur orators, the sermons of our dlvlnes,
and the editorials OF our papers, are
ull of them, and they 20 the rounds Cd
Ihe press with no q ana attached, caus-
ing people tn wonder where and FROM
whence they came.
A few of these are appended, with
thu author names, SD that VINO
rt.so ne uI can know Who gave these
thoughtful sparks that Wetbink too
much OF to let die:
IL WIS Henry Lee who gave Wash
ington she nsDse of First IN War. nr-'
in peace, and first in the hearts of hI'
countrymen.'
1t was Patrick Henry who said
Give me liberty or give me DEATH
David Crockett said, BE sure you al
right, then go ahead
Franklin thought, There never wa
good war, nor II bsd peace and thai
.Ged helps those who help themselves.
Thomas Jefferson advises you t.
Never trnubIe another for What you
can do yourself and says il is rest to
Take things always by their smooth
handies.'
Samuel Adams called England "A
nation of shopkeepers.'
Tom Payne told of Times that Try
mems souls.'
William Writ thought There is ne
texcellenee without grtat labor, ano
that Common sense is u much rarei
quality than genius
It was Daniel Webster who declared
ior Liberty ami unioa, nov and forev'
ct, one aud in1rparable.'
1t Was Ihos. ii. Benton who gave u
old BLllion.'
RUFUS Choate told of 'Glittering gen
eralities.'
Stephen A. Dou las invented Squat
ter's rights
John C.CaIhoun made Slate Rights
I slogan.
William H. Seward brought fortl
| the .Irrepressible conflict
| 1t Was Ralph Waldo Emerson VIII,
said. Travel g is d fools paradise
Horace Benuey Wallace thought tba
Man can inmortaliZe all things bu
nimself.'
| Oliver Wendell Holmes thinks tina
! knowlededge and timber should no
be mucn used till they are seasoned
| Henry Ward Beecher says Love J
more than medicine and bettern thai
food.'
Donald j. Mitchell thinks that IT,
pas. belongs to God; the present onl.
| is ours
James Russell Lowell thinks 'Mel
in earnest have no time to waste ii
tfsatching fig leaves for The naked truth.
In Onr-wsr records we have:
/ Ethan AIIen-~Ry the authority u
the Great Jehovah and-the Continen
tai Congress-
/ Scott-'Hasty plate of SOUP
| Taylar: "A little more grape, Captain
Bragg
In later times we have:
Sherman: The CoDfederacy is |
SHE'LL
Mcclellan: 'Chsnge of base.'
| PembletOn: Last ditch
Bee: There stands jackson like {
stone WALL
Grant: Bottled up Fight it ou
on this line,' and Unconditional sur
rem ler.'
Sheridan: Send them whirling VI
the valley
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
Warm Resolutions frOns a New
England Conference.

BOSTON, April 4.--The New England
Conference Of the NJ. E. Church open
ed to-day, Ill of the 245 members be
i * present. Resolutions On the South
ern question were presented by Rev
upon being read were received witt
great applause, and bya vote of the
conference were rcferrtd u 10 a sptci
committee of five, 10 be appointed by
the chairman. The preamble to tht
resolutions reviewed the blighting ef
lects of slavery, aud the two final reso
iutions are, in substance, as fullows:
ReSotred, That we are alarmed and
filed with apprehensiOns for the future
when we Contemplate the sale of one
of the great political parties Of the RI
public by two politicians of the party.
who have held and now hold, very in.
innate relations to the President, thus
sacrificing principle, parry aud rig hte.
business, for the sake OF temporary sue
Gees.
Resotued, That we protest most earn
estly against the action of the new nd
minisfration i'm masking terms with the
chief of the Ku Kiux, instigator of the
Hamburg massa, r., NJ. G. Butler; and
still more earnestly protest against the
oficiai recognition ny the admini<tra
ton of tn t arch enemy of the II. pub
lie VINO long since ought Ia have beer
hung for treason, Watie Hampton, %
South Carolina, who now by threats
and Intimidation under the very roof
of the White House as we'll as on rail
road platforms and in other public
places defies the power of the govern
nent and bullies the President into
wi;h his traitoious ant
wicked usurpati ns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12

The exaspersting buzz of the tree
agent res,,unds in the suburbs.
|. Two sisters to he tof.i
everything together, because they are
80 exactly alike they can't be told
apart.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
A Eastern Treasure Room:

The apartment in the Persian seTag
lilo which is the object oi curiosity is tn.
treasure-rOOm. suppose it il tht
richest in the world in gems; it is Ger
sainiy most wesrisonIe place, anC
gave me contempt for earthly treasure
In the center stands the Persian throne
= u chair upon broad platform, and
both mounted With rubies, pearls, EN-
eralds, diamonds; here are toilet U.
ules covered to the feet with diamonds,
pipe stems glisteninx with huge dia.
'nUnds, old armOr thickly set with pre-
iOus stones, saddle-tloths aud stirrups
stiff with diamonds and emeralds,
rObes embroidered with pearls. Moth.
ing is SO cheap AS wealth lavished in
tnis manner; at first we We're dazzled
by the fl .shiDg displays, but after II
Time these heaps of gems seemed as
common in our eyes ~ pebbles in the
street. d d uOt even covet an emer-
.I'l a5 large as my fist, nor a sword
nilt in " hlch were d. tftrent DIAMONDS,
-:cl as large rs tue end OF my ,hnnIb;
nOr n carpet so"n with pearls, sDme oi
which are OF the si2s of pigeou'o eggs;
.,or aIg rettes " hicn were blazing with
Internal fires, nor chairs of state clocks,
and VASES, the whole surface ot which
were on fire will jewels. l have seen
an old oaEen laDie, caved IN the A.
t.:itn century, Which gave me norr
pleas ure than one of la piS lazuli, whici,
- exhibited as the most costly article
n tn collection; though it is inlaiu
sIth precious stones, aud the pillars
thnf support the. I.liIrur are set vi hi
'i.anOhds, ami the l-gs and claws are ii
nIa,s of diaiuon,is, rubies, carbuncles,
topazes, etc, and huge dia-
nond pendants ornament il, aud the
ieep fringe in front is altogether dia
monds. This is but barbarous, oster-
tatious and taSteless use of the beauti-
ful, aud suppose gives one an idea of
the inariistic magniticence of the Ori. |
entail courts in centuries gone by.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
Be Happy Now.

Come be gay, while yet we may,
Darker days beiide us;
Youth goes by with JOY and gladness,
Age comes with care and sadness;
Then the earth will hide us.
Where are they who ere our day
Revelled happy hearted
Some to realms of light supernal,
Some to Stygian shac es INTERNAL =
All are now departed.
Life as brief. as fading leaf,
Fast away is faring;
Death comes rapid, rushing on us,
Lays his icy hand upon US,
M one mortal So lrinr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.

AIHU<AA . VI u Ay anu A1ossAhtys
OFFlCEES, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS o
the late war, or their heirs, are In many cases
entitled to money from the Government OF
which they heNe no knowledge Write full
history OF service: and ttaie amour; OF pay and
bounty rebeived, Encl lose stamp 10 GILMORE
& cO.and full reply t-fter exami .Iation. Will be
given You free.
PEN SIONS s.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded rupturtd or injured in the late war,
howe-er slightly, can obtain a pension by
addressing GILMORE & co.
Cases prosecuted oy GILMORE & co. befoie c
the supreme Court of the United States, the
Court of Claims. and the southern Claims
Com ission.
Eae n department OF our business is conduc.
ted in separate bureau. under charge of the
same experienced srtieS employed 0y the
old firm Prompt attention 10 all business
entrusted To GILMORE CO. is thus secured.
We desire 10 win succ 81 by deserving IL.
Address GILMORE & CO., 629 treei, f
WASHING TON, ID. G.
Febe IS76-tf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12

q beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely iliustra>
Hcie With the nrst number. Price only 2;
cents for the year. The frat No. for 1877 just
issued in German and English. $50.
VICK'S FLOWER and VEGETABLE GAR.
DEN. III paper 50 cents, with elegant cloli
covers sl,00.
VICKY UATALOGUE illustrations. on
IL seuts. Address, JAMES WICK,
Esbs, ls77, Rochester, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-04-12
American and Foreign Patents

GILMORE 6 CO., Successors to CHIPMAN,
EoeMER " Co., solicitors Patents procured II
all countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No
charge unless the patent is granted. No :ees
for making preliminary examinations No
addi iilonal lees for obtaining and conducting
q reheallng. By a recent decision oil the Com
missioner ALL rejected applications may lie
revived. special aIleI lion gwen TO lnlerfe>
renee Cases before tue Patent Office xxi nSiOns
before Congress, infringement suits in differ
ent states, ana all litigation pertaining To In
ventiUns OF Pstents. Send stamp 10 Gilmore
& Co. ior pamphlet OF sixty pages,
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIPT.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the
u. y. General Land Office and Depar' nent OF
the Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING
and PkE-EM PTI0N Claims. and HOAiE-
STEA ID Cases attended To. Land scrip in ~
50 and lea acre pieces Tor SALE This scrip is as
signabie, ard caH be located in The name oi
the purchaser upon any government land
subject 10 private entry. al 81 ,25 per acre II
Is of equal value with Bounty Land Warrpls
send stamp to Gilmore Co, Tor pamphlet d
Instruction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-17

WAR NOTES.

The PLEvNA EIGHT.- LONDON, Sept
IL. The Daily Nea0S correspondent,
before Plevna Saturday, September s,
at p. M, says.
''When the cannonade recommended
this morning it was not easy, at first, to
recognize that the Russians had gained
any advantage the day before. The
parapet of the Grivica redoubt had been
a good deal jagged by the Russian shells
but under cover of the darkness all its
defects had been made good, and it
looked as trim as if never a shot had
been fired at it.
The Russians had during the night
gained large slice of ground in the
direction of Grivica and a battery of
siege guns had been built on an eleva-
ton within easy range of the redoubt.
At sunrise that battery came into ac-
ton in the rear of the advanced ba ttery
and sent its fire sweeping down into the
redoubt, which could not reply to the
siege battery, the range being too long,
so it pounded away at the field batteries
on the ridge; but the practice was not
good and few casualties have oc-
Cured. The Russian siege battery
made admirable practice at the Grivica
redoubt, which is the key to the posi-
ton. and instead of spreading their fire,
the Russians should have concen-
trated upon it the whole weight of the
| bombardment. AS it is, they may
lombard it week and after all not
succeed in taking it.
The assault was intended to begin
yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, but
owing to delays the troops were not in
position by the appointed time. Every
where now the infantry is in position
Toward noon the Russian infantry push
forward in skirmishing order, driving
back the Turks. The artillery follow
ed and came into action at short range
The Turkish return fire was chiefly
directed at the Russian first line of ar
tillery. 1t was very heavy, but httl,
harm was done. Further on the left, tt
the crest of the range beyond Radisova
which was one array of field batterie
the firing was very heavy, the Turkisl
shells doing great damage among tn
gunners, and falling behind among tn
infantry on the reverse slope and il
Radisova.
At three o'clock the Russians advanc
ed toward the Turkish position and con
tinued to fire somewhat slackly. TIL
fire must have reached into Plevna.
There are no indications of an assault
} to-day. | believe it will be commence
tomorrow afternoon. The Russian car
non is drawing close around the Turk
ish positions, but the test will not b
with cannons, but the prowess of th
: men. The losses are much heavier t.
day than yesterday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-17

Great enthusiasm was manifested at
every town along the Midland Railway
during General Grants trip to Edinburg.
At Carlisle he received telegram tend
ering the Inequalities Of the lord pro-
vost Of Edinburg, which he accepted.
The freedom of the city was presented
to him by the lord provost, Sir James
Falshaw, in Free Assembly Hall. Two
thousand persons we're present. In re-
ply to the lord provosts speech General
Grant said
Il am so filed with emotion scarce.
ly know how to thank you for the honor
conferred upon me by making me bur
CESS of this ancient city of Edinburg. ]
felt it great compliment to me and my
country. Had ! proper elOquence
might dwell somewhat on the history o
the great men you have produced, of tn,
numerous citizens of this city and Scot
land that have gone to America, ant
the record they have made. We ar
proud Of Scotsmen as citizens of Ameri
ca. They make good citizens of GU
country, and they find it profitable t
themselves. again thank you for tn
honor conferred upon me-"
Three cheers were given for tn
youngest burgess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-17


The sudden collapse of the State Saw
iDgs Bank of Chicago and the develop
ments made since its doors were closed,
have added another painful shock to the
public mind, while to the depositors the
result has been still more distressing.
The scenes of grief and rage, in front
of the bank, when the announcement
was made, and when thousands learned
that they had lost almost their earthly
all, are depicted with graphic force by
the papers of that city. To pay the
amount due depOsitors, 100000, only
about 100000 remain. Warrants have
been sworn out for the arrest of Spencer,
the president Bulky, the cashier; and
Guild, the assistant cashier of the bank
1t is said that Guild has not left the
city. Is there to be no end to this mis-
management and embezzlement of the
funds Of others by the officers of oul
financial institutions ?