davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-11

tzsol ~
We the undersigned auditors OF Conyngham
township for the year 1871 have duly eNanIned The
foregoing accounts Of Andrew Rooney Suuervisor
forth. wv " '''' 'o'
ssss1 Ssss1S Sn; xs1.s xEtss.;s4s Et;s.; Auditors,
Attest G. g, MURPHY, Clerk
Centralia, April u, 1871.
Patrick Mcdonnell Supervisor I'm account with sa,a
township. ''' '''N
SPECIAL ROAD TAX ACCOUNT
DIR.
To amt OF special tax duplicate OF 1915 a 40 az
special tax reed from CO. Treasury "a Ss
balance received from Nm Chap.
man, late supervisor. 4Os Al
Or i6,ss6 10
BY amt returned TO 60. Com'rs for coectn ,iaa bs
errors, generations and double as
" a seSssnehts H ..,,,.,.- -. l6l 40
4. . p HdiIi frolhy, sept =, lsI6.,.. $50 90
a. . a Dec . lsI6......... l,135 90
:. auditors order to NJ. brennan .,. ' 90 90
James brennan "a OO
" OF "a expense setmJ al SS
" "B. +. Zarr costs as per receipt'.'' sS
supervisors order OF 1874 to John
A" order No. 10 VIM Biy son aty lee; AZ S So
order No II 10 c. q. Murphy, vii
" order No Il To- &. q. Murphy Wr. "o'
tlng for A. Rooney .... q. .......... l; uO
order No IL, James brennan, town.
q. . hhp clerk on account, ... ,.,......... "a O1
ofasf NO j., James Brennan, town
u u. .,, lu - 10
:. h,l.ncs t1,a .,,,,,, sa5 rs
~NN'S""-N'P "n 'Ais aesN sss D;
ss ass 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
BASE BALL.

The opening game of the new Brooklyn Hartford
team against strong picked nine Of professional semi
professional players Prospect PARK Saturday wit
by about 1900 persons The picked team very
strong, and comprised Roache and NcGumness Of the
Crckets Dune Of the Cheseas; Bunce OF the Nasaus
Mccormack OF the Buckeyes; Daily OF tie Manchcsers
KuOdel OF the Tecumsehs Thompson OF the BrdgelOrts
late OF the Syracuse stars The wen
played the little practice players having had far this
season being considered In the second nng through
by nd Mccormack, aud two clean his by Ferguson
and Iarkiu HaTtfOgds scored TuBs giving them
cided lead they maintained easily the close and
the game by Of 10 10 l. The PLAYING If hnOde and
Daily for the picked nine aud that Of Tn and Nelson for
the artfOrs most conspicuous Following is the score
- LIST ID 3D. 4th 9TH 9Th 7th. sth. 9th Total
ficLed Nine1 0 o o o o
Umpire Mr. Ducharme. Base hits HaIfOId7; Picked
Nine 3. Time game. two hours and i've minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
LOTTERY DEALERS DISCOURAGED.
PREPARATIONS MAKING For MORE ARRESTS.

Eight of the thirty lottery dealers who were
recently arrested by Special Agent Anthony ComsiCck
aDpeared before United states Commissioner Shields on
Saturday afternoon for examination. The hyns OF Reed
d Co.. Duff Il Co.. Jackson Co.. and Emory d Co. were
represented by men who attempting to hide Their
identify Ia is stated under fictitious names The Prison
ers we're arrested under United states warrants caTg
ing them with sending lottery advertisements ana other
illegal matter through the mails. Reed Co. ana Emory
& Co. waived an examination, and were held TO avail
The action OF the United Grand Jury The repre-
senatives Of the firms of Jackson Co. and Dun Co.
had their cases down for o'clock this afternoon be-
fore Commissioner Shields.
The indictments found by the Grand Jury last Friday
against ali the lottery dealers under arrest has already
had marked effect upon the lottery men The arrested
persons in most had reopened their places OF
business and many OF the dealers who had temporarily
closed their Offices to AVOID arrest were again ~ WORK,
coura ed them Mr.. CulHstOck states that uion learn
ing a. ID they had been m,tcted several prominent IO
terry came HIM and offered 10 give nm all Inc cNl-
uencc IN their pOss regard 10 the lOleIH business
In TINS city, and gave up the business themselves he
would cease bis prosecution OF tncn. during tDc coming
week n COmstUCk pects 10 descend upon Il number
of lottery houses operation. valuable inOfla-
tion a zen " in lead the breaking up OF NUMBER OF
places hitherto unsupported. has been placed III MS hands
printing bogus lottery tickets and who has been prom
ised by Mr.. CJmsOck Immunity from punishment, so Iaf
as he Is ned, # he shall become witness against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
JERSEY CITY.
HAYDEN'S PLANS FOR THE SUMNER.
WASHINGTON. March %, 1877.

WASHINGTON March %, 1877.
The plans for the coming seasons eXplora-
ton by Prof. Haylen's Geological Survey have Deen
arranged except in minute details. The work VIII be
conducted the coming year north Of the Union Pacific
Railroad beginning along the 10th parallel, explored by
Clarence King, and continuing north and west IN the
Territories of Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. The
corps will arranged i'll four divisions Tie nrst, or
rianguating party, viii be under the direction OF Mr.
A. ID. Wilson, who will carry forward the system OF
primary triangles in the same manner as they were
employed in Colorado. All the higher peaks Will
be located In this way. The western Typographical
division will be in charge Of Mr. Henry Gannett, who
will explore the region of country from ogden east ana
northward. The eastern division will be directed Dy
George b. Chittendcn This party will explore g coun-
try along the Swectwater and Wind rivers. The northern
division will be under tile charge OF Il. X B'cher ana
will occupy the country about the sources OF Snake
River and along borders OF the Yellowstone National
Park intended To have the party reach the field by
the 18th of May. They will remain about five months
Each division will cover area OF about 10000 square
mile. The entire region to be worked and mapped TINS
year is little geographically, aud Il Is expected
that the results Of the seasons work VIII add much 10
our geugiap hca knowledge of the Rocky Mountain re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
PALM SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN THE ROMAN CATHoL
CurRCuES.

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCHES
Palm Sunday was observed yesterday In all
the Roman Catholic churches At the last mass the at
tendance was very large All the churches were drapcu
in mourning ia commemOration of the sorrowui history
which is celebrated later in the week. AT the churches
where there is large number of priests the services were
unusually imposing and impressive as az ST. stephen g.
st. Francis Xavers, St. Vincent Ferers ana the Church
OF the Paulist Fathers At the Church OF ST. fau ie
Apostle in West sXteth-st., the ATTENDANCE was 80
large that many people remained outside unable 10 ea
admittance The altar, pulpit and crucifixes were
covered with purple CLOTH and the pictures were heh
by purple walls The services began with the Oiessins
Of the palms. Real palm leaves were piocureu from
Florida After the distribution procession was 1of'cu
TO the rear portion the church. ard all i'll the process
sion went outside except the suhdeacon and Two chan
ers With the foot the subdeacon Knocked
AT the closed doors of the church and the procession re-
9utered representing the uiJmphal entry mo Jcus
lem and proceeded the sanctuaiy where tue mass
was immediately begun. The services cohtinHen as On
an ordinary SUNDAY until the Gospel, when the Passion
according 10 81 Matthew was sung. $50
AT the rualistc churches of 81 Ignntius, 81 ADans,
and ST. Marys the day also celebrated WIN NUN
ceremony. At ST. Adams Church in East FOfl
ST. high celebration % the Holy Eucharist was heu ~ ~
o'clock preceded by procession bearing pains anu IN
cense The real palm leaf procured from sonth arc
lima was distributed among the people In the AFTER
noon Veslers was celebrated at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
4 JEALOUS RUSBANUS MALIGNITY.

DIsFIGURING HIS WIPES FACE WITH vITRIOI.
The police of the Seventeenth Precinct were
informed last night Of act of atrocos cruelty per
petrated by Frenchman named Alfred Packard
upon his wife, HeOise, at No 1i6 East HOus-
ton-st They were married IN this city about
seven years ago, and continued TO live together
until December Last, when the husband went TO France
taking with him the only child. He returned Thurs
day OF last week, and itained that ms wife
living at NJ 146 East Houstonst. He went to her,
and has since continued TO stay az the house. treating her
with much abuse account of Jealousy Yesterday af
tenoon she fell asleep In chair and he tied her hands
together He then threatened her with knife, and told
her that lie would dSfguTe her face and forever spoil
her beauty so that other would not admire her.
that if she made noise he would kill her lie heated
poker with the intention Of burning her face, but
changed his mind and taking "a bottle Of vitrol he
saturated cloth, and rubbed her left check with the
fluid Tie pain caused by the vitriO burning her
compelled the unfortunate woman TO scream aloud,
and he attempted 10 smother lie cries with "a
pillow. Becoming alarmed, however. he left the
was unable 10 endure tie torture, and breaking the
cords which bound her hands she 10 neighDoring
drug store and had a lotion applied. She then went
10 the house of friends in FOuth-ave., with
whom she took shelter. physician was called ill.,
but the wOmans face burned 50 badly that sne Will
be disguIed for life Ii was not until late hour last
night that the friends OF Mrs Pckard went TO the police
station and reported the occurrence Capt McCulagh
Immediately sent officers to arrest Packard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
MODERN MACBETH MURDER CASE.
u -'4VIII9IstN -I1INI''1I1I II TIT vt
An old man named Thomas j. POyntZ, liyil

An old man named Thomas j. Poyntz, living
at Bay shore was found dead in bed al the house of
Nathaniel Evans near ThompsOns Station on tho Long
Island Railroad Jan. 20 with deep wound in the left
side, apparently inflicted with carpenters gougo
Evans was cabnetmaker and uphOsterer, and apt TO
be in possession OF such tool This with other crcun
stances excited strong suspicion against him After an
Investigation by Coroner Preston of Amtyyle, in which
il was shown that Evans and POyuiz-possiby Kennedy
and others had been cIrOuSl@ on the day previous
Evans was held for the murder, although there was
DOUBT OF his guilt aud there seemed 20 be probability
that CT and Jury would refuse 10 ud an lndcimcnl
aaainsi l. There has been suspicion strengthened
bs the actions OF the woman herself That EyansS wife
knew more about POyntzs death than Evans himself
whO according 10 the evidence at the inquest, was very
drunk the night OF the occurrence and probably inca
pablc of committing The deed. The Grand Jury, which
has lust adjourned indicted both husband ana wife for
murder in The first dc gree. The impression is strong that
though Evans may have Eu.ily knowledge OF lhe
crime, his wife is the principal criminal They are bOth
now in the County IE at Riyerncad awaiting trial al
the mex term he oyer and Termnei which will be
held i'm April. This is the first indictment tOg Uurder III
the first degree found by suffolk County Grand jury
since that Nicholas Behan for the WckHam murder,
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
VESSELS STRANDED ALONG THE COAST.
Cant. Merritt of the Coast Wrecking Com

pauy. having in charge the stranded steamships
Amerioue ard Rusland at seabright and Long Branch
confidently expects TO successfully float the Amerque
during the present Spring des, which are beginning
now and will arrive at their hight on March 80 Inc
wreckers continued discharng the cargo on saturday.
and took out arout lighter loads Ii was intended 10
continue working at the cargo yesterday, but no dS-
patches received at the companyS once 10 'na'
effect The cargo is found to be much damaged by water
Two divers have been sent down the usland, aud to-
day will attempt close the water gate between ihc
compartments, and also try to ascertain tie position O
the leak. -, VIZ,
The ship Winchester which went ashore on last Wed
resGay night Cape Henry, Etl remains III an uili-
iurcd condition. The wrccheTs ere 81 work dlschalEhE
nm the cargo and ballast, and they are in gre hopes OF
floating the vessel of III good condition during the pres
cnt Snrng tides AT the time size went ashore The Lfe
saving crew Of station No. were repeatedly driven
i'm number but 6y persistent efforts they succeeded in
rigging up lie by which all were brought safely to
lnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
THE BLAcKwELHs ISLAND SHOOTING.

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection were at Blackwelrs Island nearly all day on
Saturday investigating the shooting of the prisoner,
John E. Lorgensen by Keeper Michael Gearon on Friday
afternoon careful examination will be- made as to the
charges OF brutality against the keeper and also the
statement of the latter that the he shot was in-
subordinate. The injured man Is IN very precrious
condition AT the PenentIary Hospital An account has
been received by the commissioners of the shootlns
which is substantially that published III saturday :
TRIBUNE The prisoner, is stated. attempted to inclte
revolt among the gang OF stonebreakels, ana lure"
two stones at tne keeper OF which struck him on the
hip. When Lorgensen about To throw the thlId,
earon fired Warden Fox reports that the keeper Was
justified III tie act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY Ills SONS INGRATITUDE.
An old man committed suicide Friday even

ing by throwing himself from the pier at the foot OF
East Twenty-eghth-st. Through an address found III
his pocket il was discovered that his was George
HoffInann HoI;. ann, with Eis family, came To this
country from Germany about L years ago, al the age OF
3d. and obtained employment in this city as baker
by patient labor he accumulated a small fortune which
he divided among his three sons TO give them stat III
business one OF these sons is low tailor in Thirty
egbth-st another lives in Staten Island and the third
son. Conrad is baker at No. 14j FOurth-ayc Mr.
Hoffman, had lately been living with the latter son, fle
others having refused to give him support On Friday
last however, the old man was driven out rom ms
home by Ms son Conrad, who refused 10 give hun shc
ter am longer Hoffman, then wandered TO the East
River and drowned himself. When the sons were III
formed OF their fathers death they expressed no Sorrow
and even refused to bury his remains. The body was re
moved undertaEers by permission OF the wlle OF
Conrad Hoffman,, hut the undcTakcf last evening stated
that II would probably have - be returned To the Nor ne
to-day, the of liI. Hoffman, showed no mclna
ton to pay for the funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs in
BROADWAY.
GAM 400 Noon 44o. 3 m, 74' Midnight Ss'
Eigbest during the day, 40. Lowest 81.
Average 4O94o same day. 1876, Az.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 4renuo Hoel-Gcn: Nathaniel r banks tsse OF
MasSarhusetts the Rev DT. Thomas h COnlau OF fIus,
mia en- George A. Sheridan Of Louisiana, ana Johh scout
PRESIDENT OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad company cr
TnIsor JI0feI-Mrs Charles Francis Adams Tie Hon Sh
man Rogers Of Buffalo, Senator A. sehoonmaker Jf,
KINGSTON s. " ana L. Sergeant, franc Manager
Grand Trunk hallway Of Canada 81 James mI'e Ca,
Cbief ce o. A. BOchTane Of Georgia, ana oom
anS, frederick RODGERS L. :. Navy 9ilsey House
canal Comnissioner Adm Thayer Of Hoosc tals n
,tetanoijtgn Lio-Dewlt G.. Lttlcjohn OF Oswego ana
George W schuyler OF Albany Eeeret H3gseTCapt meiy
,,is ~ Inc steam hin CITY ~ Chester Hotel BfunsWN
o1cis BERGER DELEGATE from Luxembourg TO the United
States linghdta Horace White OF chicago AM
JndCc Iohn b. Niles IapOrte Int COtennn HonseIi ne
Rev DR. Henry e. Of Philadelphia nen, nWn
I0iet-GeOrge RignOd. st DeniS hoet-CapI hA"i'""
Perry of the steamship Adriatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
BURGLARS VIOLENCE AND DARING.

A daring attempt at robbery, accompanied
bv violence occurred Friday night in the dry goods
store OF Thomas W. Gerard, No 225 Eighthave. Mr.
Gerard went home after closing bis store early in the
evening, returned after supper While at work upon
his accounts private office, the porter Philip TrosS
passed through into inner bedroom M Gerard III
a few minutes heard in that direction and arose
To ascertain it cause when side door leading into his
office was opened and entered with broken Stool
I'm his hand with which before the sorekeeper could ask
question he fcled Mr. Gerard to the ground Another
blow followed, but third Warded on by the store
leeper who succeeded in Selling revolver from bis safe
and fired al the burglar The bullet missed its AIM ana
the thief dashed door followed by another bullet
The storekeeper heard grOans coming from the inner
room There lie found the porter on the oor bound and
gagged There apparently three or four OF the Dur
glars, but all OF them escaped
W l. Turl of No 34l West TLirtiethst called al me
Police Central ONCE on Saturday night and reported
that bold robbery had occurred the same ai'erooh'
IIis brother age o. was sent to the NewYoTk County
ponk nv his employers r. Dee ey Co., iron founders,
a, the foot OF West Thirtysecondst He drew Sl2Oo ~
small hills which was intended FOR paying INC empOSes
OF the firm Returning d0wn Ihify seoonuS 1 %bn
lnoekod MIN down with piece OF lead pipe, stuhn,nS
hin and then robbed him The robbery was cOnmIitea
al D. M. when an officer OF the l"eh'ie'n rio'A"0'
eliould have Eeen patrOlilnS lndl posi-. ,o u,,,..
selieInan Nassauer a. Co. 6 Nos. d anu % p'eet,,
al, saturday afternoon shipped To Tie hudson rt
paroad depot at IT. Johns Park six cases OF soous
fhem 10 the depot Soon after arriving There ne Iuc
man leaving the property for few minutes tns uuch,
horse and cases stolen. Late ~ ngps tne noiso
and truck were found At fftyfrstst ana Secohays,s
IN charge OF Thomas Godfrey. boy IA years DID, w1o
sad he had been paid 10 cens 10 DRIVE Tue Mkvn 1
tIst place The cases missing. The boy WIS heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
THE EAST INDIAN FAMINE.

LONDON, Monday, March 70, I6Il,.
The Illness dispatch from Calcutta reports
that heavy ram fell last week in nearly all the distressed
districts OF Madras, which will doubtless do much good
There were heavy showers i'll MysOre also, but they
were not sufficient do much good. There was slight
increase OF the number Of people employed on the
relief works in Bombay, owing TO the termination
of the native holidays. The rainfall WAS Hght
in that presidency. slight decrease Is reported III i
numbers ON the relief works in Madras taking Dotl
presidences together there net increase OF LOGS
during the week The increase i'll the number OF those
Temple Lieutenant Governor of Bengal, inspected
10 600 laborers on the relief works in ShOlapOIe ana
Kciad and reports that their physical condition was
generally satisfactory. The Government Resident at
ydcia6ad confirms the report that tne distress theie
viii be less than was at apprehended and estimates
40 600 as the maximum Of natives likely to be ON the
relief works.
IFOr otter Foreign Nei0s see FIN Fd0e.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
INVESTIGATING ST. JOHNS GUILD.
ITS ORGANIZATION EXPLAINED BY THE REV. MI
WISWAIL.


WISWALL.
The Board of Referees appointed to examine
the admins tration Of the funds Of St Johns Guld he
nj the guld-rOOm in UniUn-square Saturday evening.
The Rev. Avian Wiswail, the master, was examined at
length lie explained the organization. Tie master was
the pres dent, the warden the yiccprcdtn and the al
moner The treasurer. There were three boards OF tus-
tees each having its officer. The Floating Hospital
was an incorporated Institution, but connected with the
guild Ihe trustees all took pant IN the general manage
ment l.. ID. Richards I. ID. Abrams. anl ". H. Bia1lei
constituted the Purchasing Committee. portion OF thc
money received was spent by the Discussing Committee
consisting OF .lIr Wiswa, William H. BraZicr John T.
Faur. Thomas ID. Abrams Edward A. Pcnrose, j. NJ.
Weed and Wesley b. Church. The master was tn he only
paid officer His nominal salary wac $4,000, lut he had
received little more than hall tIis SUM- The apartments
in Unio-square cost II 400 annually aud house III Var
ictst $50 Du.in. 1876 the guild had received from
the relief fund. which applied 20 tie Winter Work OF
the Guild, &o4,OuU, ana for the Floating Hospital
81 900. o. lu3, 10000 Was gwen H1 Tue tiy' iu-
CiasS were made fTOI Nci,-hnuWn houses, ADA u" com
ulssus ,pf. given No presents mad been received by
aiV ffeAde az relatives OF any one connected Win me
lud No one business SOFA goods To himself Tor the
guild AID tc different cohElittts received 10
alton. No commissions were given - persons oGHcilhs
Contributions Tho proceeds OF The Martina washington
tea p3rty we're not yet turned 10 the treasurer by
MIR Haigatan Who was appointed 10 receive tncm. IL
There vas about 81 900 cash hand ~ present., ana
the guild owed about $4,000 for bread, having ancl
paed the receipts from the tea party hr HcWS' on ne
half of the cliN was 10 cXahnhc me accounts "a INC buN
Monday morning.
Mr. Jennings of Jennings Brothers Of Pcari-st stated
that persons had frequently come 20 ais store 70 sen
lief tcReis that had been received from the guild MI
WIsWall said no tickets sold Dy the guild Inc III
yestig siiOn VIII bu continued on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26

A learned sergeant was once accused OF hav-
ipl dsgraced the by taking silver from Client the
eauette of the profession requiring that his fee should
be In gold took silver" he replied, because could
not get gold took every fartblng the fellow bad In
tine World and hope you do not call that dsgracing the
profession"
Pat Maginnis has very stubborn mule,
which he calls "Old Musket" On being asked why lie
gave the mule that he said Because the stubborn
6east wont 10 ON without kick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
RUN OVER BY STREET CAR AND KILLED.

Upon aIighting from car No. 40 OF The FOURTH
ave. line, which suddenly thrown from the track
near TLirteenth-st Saturday afternoon, the passen
gers were Mortified to the maneod body OF a boy
l,ing between the wheels When removed it found
that lac dead. The boy had been riding upon tie
front platform Of the ear, and. when trying 10 alig
WAS capght under the wheels and Killed before the ear
could stopped. The driver, George Na~k, declares
that he had several times ordered tie boy To take
inside the ear, but that he refused The remains were
subsequently identified those Of william Hermann
age 10 Of No 29J MOttst. The driver taken into
custody, subsequently, released By the Coroner
upon his own recOgzauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26
THE FRFN,rU ENVOY IN BERLIN.

LONDON, Monday March 20 1871
The Standards Berlin dispatch states that
the Marquis dAbzac the adedecamp OF President Mac
Mahon, who to Berlin to congratulate the Emperor
william on his birthday met with distinguished recep-
finn Prince bismarck at dinner 10 the diplomatic
CORDS great satisfaction that the friendly re-
latons between france and Germany had so iar I'M
proved enable the President to send special envoy
to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-26

Mr.. Bagehot was in the full noon of his
fame az popular writer. His "Pbyscs and Politics J"
was favoraby received by the British public three cd
tions having been issued In that thoughtful
work he sought to explain what seemed TO him
the poicaI prerequisites OF progress. The volume was
written to ince inquiry, well to mpart inorna-
non His English Constitution" brief but exhaust
i've treatise, deemed the best work which has been
published III late years on the subject. Mr.. Bagehot
was best known in this country by his book entitled
Lombard Street" VIII CHI gives general view OF the
banking system OF England, placing the subject within
the comp rehenson OF every educated reader Mr. Bage
hot was frequent contributor to London gaines,
and held progressive views many questions or public
int