davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
Yourself and Your Horse.

Are Liable 10 Cuts, Calls, Bruises, Chaps,
&c, Try the grand healing application
COSMOLINE.
The medicinal and veterinary, both for
sale by Logan, List Co.. Druggists,
Wheeling. no4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
$50 A WEEK s MALE or teW Wa 80 81

steady work that will bring you $40
month at home, day or evening. Inven-
tors Union, l73 Greenwich St., New York.
Octiab
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
0ne-haIf the Battle

In setting good table is won on your Bis
cult and Rusk. These are always light
and wholesome when made with Logan,
List d Cos Excelsior Baking Powder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
DUPONT'S WHEELING POW
DER AGENCY.

7 HAVE AT ALL TIMES IN MAGA-
L ZINE large stock OF the above cele-
brated Powder, viz: Rifle, Sportine, in
cans, Blasting and Mining, In metallic
packages which 1 will sell al wholesale at
manufacturers prices. / have portable
magazines of different sizes for shipping,
and Will deliver tree on cars or boat. This
Powder Is unequalled in strength and
quality. N. REILLY,
90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04

10000 st. Paul common, 10000 preferred,
$4,000 Delaware, Lackawanna and West,
ern, 5000 Delaware and Hudson, Z,OO0
Michigan Central and $1,000 western
Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
Hundreds of Ladies

Use Logan, List & Cos Excelsior Baking
Powder, preferrtpg IT to all Others. Sold
by best dealers everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04

Those wishing Relief and Cure for Rup-
turp should coTs suit DR.. j. A. SHERAA ',
25S Broadway, New York. Send l0c for his
new book, with Photographic likenesses
of bad cases before and after cure: Beware
of cheats who pretend TO furnish DR.. Sher-
ans treatment.
one of these fellows, a German clerk,
now calling himself DR.. w. q. Crempien, is
Indicted on complaint OF DR.. 5. and awaits
trial for forgery and embeZzlement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-04
CONSUMPTION CURED

Free j; +
u ~ 49, teed. NJ. CRONEGH Il co.
Pa, or Milwaukee, Wis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Tho Verdict of Postcrity.

II has often, aud with great propriety,
been remarked that the Judgment of "a
foreign country In regard 10 the internal
affairs OF another nation, is apt to he tho
verdict of posterity, or, as 1t is sometimes
stated, the verdict OF history. Viewed in
tins aspect the article from the London
Times, which we give in another column,
is worthy of n careful perusal We com
mend il especially to those who fancy
civil service reform VIII thrive under the
auspices OF ZACCHEUs CHANDLER. We
commend it to those who have fondly
dreamed that Mr.. HAYES was one OF those
ideal patriots in whose mouth butter would
not melt; who had nothing in common
with the MoRTONs and CHANDLERs and
CAMrRoNs and Whiskey Ring speculato rs
of tic SHERMAN. BAnoocK, and BELKNAP
school; who would rather be right than
b. President.
But we commend it most especially TO
those wiseacres whOlnvited Mr. EvARTs to
the Cooper Union, shortly Lefore tho cleo
ton, to assist them in iuiuring Mr. IILDEN
by creating the impression thai there was
a prejudice against him aud his party
among the foreign purchasers of American
securities.
If any newspaper can DO said to reflect
the sentiments of the European capitalist
more faithfully Than any other, that paper
Is The london Tanes; but we have looked
IN vain for any evidence of such mistrust
of The Democratic party under TILDEN's
leadership. either before or since Mr.
EVARrs's curious performance. On the
contrary, 1t is very evident, from the tone
of the article VIC quote, that the A.tiall-
ties OF the people of Great Britain are do
cidedly with TILDEN, and that an impress
sion prevails there IN regard 10 Mr.. HAYHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

LoR and Mr.. PETER GOBLET and few
others. None OF these is conspicuous
for much else than his wealth, and wo
Should hunt in vain 70 find any notable
monum ents they have erected to them
selves besides their piles of stocks and
bonds, aud rows OF houses, though Mr..
GOBLET gratiies the public with the sight
Of his COW and storks, and has nice fancy
for pheasants. Mr.. MOSES TAYLOR, also, is
sharp adviser in banks, but we do not
hear Of him, though he scarcely ever
leaves our streets, rs an actor in any pub
lie movements whatever, whether politi-
cal, social, philanthropic, or otherwise,
aud he is simply known ms man who has
ut command vast amount Of money.
which he so manages as to make 1t greater.
1t would be hard to say who among the
business men of To-day are going to step
into the shoes Of These millionares when
they are all gone. No one seems to be
piling up millions just now, and probably
the heirs of the three rich men dead and
OF those who follow next after them in
point OF wealth, will be their successors.
But it Ia not Tor the benefit of the public
that money IL the hands of few individ-
uals should go on rolling up forever. II
is well that the habit of accumulation is
not transmitted from generation TO gene
ration indefinitely, and that great estates
become scattered beyond the families who
inherit them. The difficulty of managing
vastproperty, making safe and profitable
Investments and guarding against losses,
MS annoying to n millionaire as TO anybody
Gle, is so great that the happiness to he
got out of 1t Is very small. The day may
come-but it is long, long way off-when
men will not desire the responsibilities of
vast Accommodations. Meantime let every
body remember thar they DO not bring
with them the best prizes of life, nor does
the capacity to pile them mp and keep them
constitute cain TO either respect or adu-
ation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
The Danger Ahead.

The political uncertainty created by the
conspiracy to count in RUTHERFORD b.
HAYES as President has wrought enormous
damage TO material interests in this ooun-
try. The destruction of business and
property which II has already caused has
been estimated at one thousand millions
of dollars; but II ID Is continued, il will ere
long have to be reckoned by larger figures.
II HAYES should be put into the White
House by the means which have been pre-
pared and announced for the purpose, by
making the President Of the SENATE the
sole arbiter of the electoral votes, and
by putting down the House of Representa-
fives with military force, one of the early
results would be the failure OF more than
half the business firms in the country with
the stoppagc OF all kinds of industry. the
pauprrism Of laboring people, universal
panic, and misery incalcuablo among
every class OF the population.
Such would be among the first fruits of
making President by the Returning
Boards in the South and fraud aud yio-
leDce in Washington.
The sure way 10 avoid these evils is to let
Justice and night take their course in the
Inauguration OF SA;.UEL j. TILDLN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

II on this earth, would doubtless DO on
hand early ut the polls with their aye
ballots.
But can JAY GouID ever hope to occupy
any such position as that hold by the dead
Commodore No. he canhot, unless he is
at once radically couverted-indoed. made
over from truck TO koclson. aud that is not
possible. When Vanderbilt went into an
enterprise he at once gave IL strength and
his name was backbone for 1t. When JAY
GOULD goes into u corporation, whether o
rniiroad or newspaper, the public is shy
of that thug. They won'tput their money
In ii. They are rs suspicious of it as every
body except gudgeon is of the little joker
OF Coney Island three-card monte man.
The fact is, JAY GOULD has bad narne,
and the worst OF it is. he deservesit. Com
modore VANDERBrLr once said he didn't
like his face.
JAY GOULD is too sly and tricky to win
substantial success. Hc is undoubtedly
the master of great blocks Of stocks, but he
can't get the people to buy them. His
Union Pacific no one will touch. Public
men would suffer irretriovably If they con-
sorted with him. ZACH CHANDLER, IL 10
true, took him in partnership in the con-
spiracy to count in HAYES, but that is dos
perato business, and ZACH has no more
character to lose than JAY GOULD himself.
Why is tho Wall street shark meddling in
political knavery, any way3 Because he
wants to swindle the Treasury out of the
millions due from his Union Pacific Rail-
road. In such an undertaking he can
La Il f..
means aud the means now is the Repub-
lican party.
He is the weakest point in any COM
pany of which he can get control, and
30 his life is one Of worry and wear,
fun OF shifts ana subterfugcs, desper-
ate games and frcttiug obstacles. JAY
GOULD ia no such man as Vanderbilt. but
stands in comparison with him somewhat
us lAGo with OTuEILo. He is nervous,
anxious, bilious little fellow, n sort of man
to wear himself out early, aud Is very like
ly to die with more of the show OF property
than tho substance OF II. Vanderbilt
would never have been so foolish rs TO try
to step into the shoes of HORACE GREE
LEY, or TO suppose he could humbug peo-
pie INTO thinking he was running the
i'tDUHt LOT tne general good, Whcn lie
was using it for stock ,bbing purposes.
He wouldn't have gone into the conspiracy
TO eject HAYES, nor would he have lost
his eyebrows through unnecessary anxiety.
HIS ways OF doing things were more on the
square, and more manly, though he was as
ben, on money and power rs JAY GOULD.
No, JAY GOULD Will never be ~ l.ch IA
NANDERBILr, VIII not live as long, and
when he dies though there may be- uproar
IN Wall street. the public will not miss n
valuable spoke from the wheel OF enter
Prise or the journalistic profession jewel
from lis crown. Perhaps. however, IL JAY
GOULD ut once turns over a new leaf sells
ont his ruined Tribune, and abandons the
ways Of craft, lie can. II he lives long
enough, grow 10 be less dis.rusted than he
Is now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: An in
situation, not amounting 10 charge, bat
equally injurious, appeared last week In your
paper that /. MS agent OF the Post ONCE Depart
ment and Secretary Of the Society for tho sup
preston OF Vice. am In the habit Of opening
letters IN their passage through the mails while
prosecuting my work against the dealers in oo-
scene literature.
Let mo say explicitly that there IL not the
shadow of truth In any such insinuation. No
law Allows even the Postmaster General 10 tam
per with a letter sent through the mail TO the
mum est or tue wickcdest lnulviduh IN the
lani, nor u n or any other man 90 50 without
exposing himself 10 conviction Tor peuiten-
tlaiy offence.
Neither | nor tho society for which | labor
wouli, m the pr0 ccu'iun % our work, tolerate
Ion moment the violation OF "A bene1GcnL law
prot "ctln1 the Hinctitf Of the mall.
We have .ndAut means Cor Ietoctinc tho
veudei~ OF vile literature without resOrtiug to
unlawful methods.
NEW luAK, J.u.8. ANTHONY COMsroCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Commodore vAvprnnnr's viii. ms wa.

commodore NASDERBuT's will ns was
expected, t. axes his son. Mr.. WILLIAM II. VAN.
DLKHiLT. his principal heir. To him, as re.tdu.
sry lesatee. the hulk Of the great properly pues
The COmmodore's wife receives, In Performance
of an ante-nupiial agreement, t500c0 in 1c- ~
bonds az par. In lieu Of dover mud all eli i'm on
the personal estate, besides life interes. In his
residence. and, absolutely. his furniture and pic
lures and TWO horses and two carriages. A codi-
Gil made In June, 1915. adds two tn ousand shares
OF the New York Central. To i've OF his
daughters, Mrs. Cross, Mrs THORN, Mrs
CLARK. Mrs. TORRANCE. and Mrs. Ia BAr. he
sis"- ss,saa.oA OF f-aga Shore and Harlan
bonds, To he divided IN equal shares among
them. In trust Tor his daughters Mrs. ALLAN,
Mrs. osGooD. and Mrs.. LArIrTR. he leaves re-
suectiyely S401.CCO, 100000. and $4,000 10
10 400, and also IN trust $4,000 Of the same
bonds for his son CoRSELIUs j. Vanderbilt,
giving the trustees discretion to pay over the
interest TO hm ~ such way Us they NAV think
best. These are the chief requests, and II hey
fAll TO satisfy the heirs probably tue smaller
ones will DO equally unsatisfactory to their TO-
cipients, II not more SO. Tho Commodore didn't
scatter his money around loosely by any
means. To the sons OF Mr.. WILLIAM II.
VASDERBILT he makes handsome dire u
beque,ts. The executors and trustees are
LILLIAN ii. VASDERBILr two OF the sons Of
WILLIAM H.. and the Commodore's nephew,
SAMUEL BARTON. with the execution OF small
lesacics to DIR. DEEMS, to his physician. to his
bid clerk. and to Capt. BHAIsIED, tho old mans
money all gees 10 his relatives, and the great
part Of 1t TO WILLIAM II. Vanderbilt. Already
there Is talk Of an attempt to break the viii.
We are not surpr led. 1t is not %he sort of last
testamen, from the reading OF which all the
rii,tcd relatives If the deceased rise With un-
allowed rpiness. Tho Commodore has given
nothing for pablic purposes or Tor Charitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
NOPLL WILL CASE.
More Utilization Arising from tho Fnilnre %
the Third Avenue Snsing- BanE.

John Siberian died in April, 1915. lie
had on deposit Ia the l. migrant Industral'
savings Bank about SlAO. and In tho rhird Az
enue savings Bank $40. No next 81 hin pp-
bearing, letters were gr ,ntei t. Alsernon g. sal
Ivan. the Pubic Administra or. Mr. inyan
paid the funeral expons's ~ Siberian from mo
deDosit la tie Emi-ra Swings Bank, allowing
the balance to rem In there, ant aso allowing
the deuosIt In the Third Avenue Savings Bank
To remain. IN September. 1873. the rhirl Ave.
nue. SiNiuls Bank failed, dii 80 TO Is a in-s ~
.hput $50 upIn the amount deposited iI're'
h"luivcs Of Sherr "a claimed hi, eSt tie, Hni peg
ition'd the surrogate To order IN luDiit NJ
miulsiratur 70 max good uie fum lO.t uf the
ia.,urs ~ ne lmrd Avenue Siyuss b uN. 20
.ut ground that ~ had negi oted AS dIif ia
faliin' 30 withdraw the dcYu,lts aud put tIel
IN the uonnl PARK Bans.
lh' Requires the Public Adminl itrtotto
put 80 moneys 60 ming lnt' MS pls-. I'I "a
~. inihtrt.ur, Wltnin twp days Hffer iIft 40
been received ~ %, IN = depusl.ar. ola;
On cd hV tu' cay COhurU, III LNe N.''1N
Park BJuk tho doupsit ~ 50 de lauat'd. ON
the y f-Nt tle Pupnc AuWiul.fi1t o. '.f "l-
ru" inst 'hr none, IA tlH htuhr w.' ~
an Investment, and MT to be rrrhuled '-'i
cnuliuI ~ % ms pos .e--I n- lhr fll- - N4.."4
precedent 80 ilr 90 c,n u' lefu'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
Does Not Open Letters.

A widespread suspicion has long pro-
vailed that Mr.. ANTHONY CoMsToCK has
been in the habit of tamperiug more or
less with letters. in the prosecution of the
duty which he has assumed of supprcssing
the circulation of certain kind Of reading
matter.
In communication which we publish
elsewhere, Mr.. CoMsrocK gives fiat denial
TO the accusation that he ever opens q
letter.
This assurance of Mr.. CoMsrocK's will
afford satisfaction to all who are of opinion
that the mails should be inviolable; AMI
that, we believe, comprehends the whole
communitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

To THE Enron or The SUN Sin. | nn1
that there are actually a few u us who love tho
Writings and admire the author Of Proycruid
fnlosorhg.' Doubtless We are poor, deluLed
set, who IN Boston would not receive notice for
cur plarine wln Of an artistic astc. But uoyer-
theless We stlll turn its leaves, and lingcr with
delight over Turner'S thouehts aud flnciea
w hen Nel youth We road binl. and though now
grown 10 manhood. what ne saNs about love
and wisdom and religion ana sundry tories
still has tue OLD charm ior our eyes and Senses
hd IN our drlusun We weep over his nne spLn
fancirs. IA Iw ctn We tree ourselves from Mar
un Farqdhdr. aud acquire Iehned, classical
taste, such as would auipit US into the charmed
nrst circles OF that centre OF all proiunditl {?
We alude, ~ course, 10 liostou. DkLUpkD.
NEW York. January, l6T1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
A Few Words TO jay Gould.

JAY GOULD would probably like 10 die
as rich as VANDERBILr and TO live in
strength 10 an age as great. Any way, he
would like to be. whilo alive, the chest
man in America, and doubtless would not
object TO lasting into tho next century.
Most people desire both wealth ana long
life. The English prayer book praJs for
these very things for Queen VICTORIA, and
she certainly has been growing richer, and
promises to last good many years yet. II
II was put to vote whether the limit OF lifo
should be advanced from threescore years
and ten, or so, TO say million years. tho
majority in favor OF the million years limit
would probably be large; and even people
sho think they have pretty hard time of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

The name "Central seems to be an I'M
lucky QUO for railroads. rus Vermont Central
went Into the hands Of a receiver long ago. The
New Jersey Central IA in danger OF the SINE
fate. lhe Michigan Central has paid no divi-
dends for TOUR years. The Illinois Central
diylded only two per cent. tor the last six
months. The Florida Central is soon TO he solI
our BY the state Of Ilorda. Tho Great Now
York Central aionc rem.ins unhdrm ID, but ITS
head Is gone, aud there is no telling what will
happen To- 1t. suoerstltlous people VIII doubt
less make a note Of these facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

The alleged plot Of GRANTS Secretary
of the Navy and his editor. MURrAGu, to
use the Washington police to besmirch the
character OF Mr.. WurrrHoRNE, in the
interest of S1coR RoBEsoN. is of u piece
with other vile conspiraoies Matched by
GRANTS inti'nates in the course Of his
administration.
MURTAGH very dirty fellow, is the
President of the Police Board of the cap
ital, aud is an adept in undetermined busi-
ness generally. Mr.. WnrrrHoRSE was
Chairman of the Congressional committee
engaged in unearthng RoBIs)N's transact
tons. 1t was very desirabl for the latter
that the weight OF Mr.. WHrrruoRNE's
report should. II possible, be bi oxen.
MURrAGn undertook the job. and went nt
tn characteristic way. H. told the
Chief of Police, Major RICHARDS to set
detectives TO work to eptice MIR. WHIT
THoRNE into some disrcputable place, aud
then have hun arrested and brought into
public disgrace. The plot failed, how
ever, through the upr.ghtness and dignity
of Mr. WIIrruoRNE, and instead of his
being held MP to contempt aud ridicule,
MuRrAGu himself is exposed.
But what harm does this DO SO saurvy a
fellow Or what harm does II do SEcoR
RoDrsoNf You cant make pitch blacker
than II is, or the smell of II polecat more
odious. Besides, GRASr is Just rs fond of
RoBEsoN aud MURrAGu us ever. and,
though he is going TO turn out the rest of
the present Police Commissioners, IL : re-
ported that MuRrAGu VIII be retained.
SO the GRANT rule at Washington is end
ing us 1t has Progressed in new exposures
of rOtteuuess and yilluiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
In Aiken, s. G., the january term OF the

In Aiken, $. c., the January term OF the
Court OF Common Pie > was organized on Mon
day OF last week. IL was az this court that the
Hamburg rioters were to have neon tried but
the SEES were continued, and are not likely TO
be heard Of ag in. The whites have from tho
be2inning urgently pressed the authorities TO
bring those cases to trial. in order that the
whole truth about tue Hamburg massacre
might be brought 10 light, but all their Efforts
to get a judicial he ring We failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

The Anal decision Of Turkey concerning
the demands of the great powers was not dev-
cred In the Conference yesterday. There will be
more parleying, and further attempts on the
part OF Turkey to secure some modification Of
the terms OF the Conference. The attitude OF
resistance assumed by Turkey Is far ~ ore deter
mined than had been anticipatod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

The peace was maintained in New Or
lel yesterday, and PACKARD himself saw the
utter futility OF making any resistance to the
overwhelming popular demonstrations that at
tended the Inauguration OF Gov. NICHOLS. As
for the Inauguration Of PACKARD himself. II
was sorry show In ali respects. There are
now, however, two State Governments IN Louisi-
ana. both OF which have been formally set up in
New OrIeana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09
AN rs NOT CORD rnAr e1rry,y.
extraordinary Dcprccin,ion In tn, y,iye al.
Bonanza Mining ~tock

"s'r"ord'nniy Deprccimiion In the Value az
Bonanza Mining stock.
SAN Francisco, Dee. 29.-Tbe sbrinloos
in mining stocks which has been coiny an a.,
the last eight months eliminated on the osth
ana s'th III panic, In which thousands of ope-
rators have been ruined. The scenes on C,l,fo,-
MIA street were really piisble, and cursea bo,h
loud and deep were literally sbowered upon the
heads OF Flood & OBrien. who are credited with
the active engineering Of the pinic, for the pur-
pose OF depressing the bonanza stocks, which
they. as managers and trustees, were bound Ia
protect.
There seems TO be little doubt that the ore de-
posits OF the ConsoIi lated Virginia mine from,
which the large monthly dividen ds have hereto.
fore been pad. are about exhausted: but m INV
usually welinforned people teiieve tibet the
Flood and Fair party have positive knoxiedss
OF tho existence OF q very rich bonanza
in the lower levels OF thu mine. and that
they are now breaking the market to buy
up shares at reduced prices. II they do
possess the knowledee OF rich new deposits.
1t Is their plain duty, as managers Of the mine
and trustees for tho stockholders. to freely give
the Information to the stockholders; but such
fair dealing Is not In the moral code of California
mining managers, and thoro Is u safety In trust
ING them.
In September last, In a letter to THE SUN.
gave figures showing that the depreciation ON
tina bonanza stocks (the only viiend- paying
aiming stocks) was much larger than tho divi-
dends, and that holders OF the shares were
really living on their capital white they faneied
they were only spending their income. now
repeat the exhibit, bringing prices down to the
end Of the year:
bI; ;1,sSsa price. Y ~
D.. ss, ss' Price. e
Depreciation. tad
besides the loss of inter ct 1t Ia plain that II
instead Of investing $s7 IN n share OF Consoli-
dated Virginia In January last the investor had
put sg7 In b 2 end taken ut ssi at intervals.
he would have thirty EIGHT IN IRE dollars In his
bag than he has IN hts snare OF stock.
The January value II the mines WIS: C)nsolt-
dated Virginia, So $4,000; q lifornia, S5i,-
10000 The December value IL; Consolidated
virginii, sls9o0,O0o; California ss3OsO,OOo, show
ing:
DNidends psid uuring tue eaI......... 2i,dJ0.Oo0
Actual loss TO sh ,rchoidcrs tiO26o,ooo
The shrlukage In the selling value OF all the
shares on the Comstock lode since Jnuary last
will not IN r short of $2Oo, 0o0D) and Ito
Ell ct upon the fortunes OF md viduaIs IL plainly
reen. s. ock gambling Is the pane Of this COM
munity. and IL the present severe losses tend to
check the m AHA they will not be without COM
pensatton.
I repe 4 my warning to Nav Workers. to lot
California mining enterprises severely alone.
MAEHATrAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

In tho suit Of MoCulloch & Co., the London
bankers, against George Hoffman,, aretired merchant
OF $50 Fluh avenue for $4,000 advanced 10 hls son
George while he was living abroad wi h Bonfanti. the
ballet dancer. Judge Pratt, before whom motion WA
male Tor new trl on Tue gfouni OF newly dlsoOy-
Vi evidence. yesterday dealed the uaotlonL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-09

and his political confederates that is best
expressed in the old Italian proverb:
"when rogues march in procession, the
devil always carries the cross"