davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

1t. and quietly rode off. The district
court and State papers were all de-
stroyed. While the citizens we're at
tempting TO stay the flames sixteen
shots were fired by the incendiaries.
The Hill County Record reports the
killing OF man tname not given) upon
the mere supposltion that he was a
horse thief, by Parson Lacey and his
son. 1t is very desirable certainly to
get rid OF horse thieves, but the Parson
and his son will have hard time OF 1t
in justifying their wa- OF doing 1t I'm
the eyes OF the court.
Dallas has o new sensation, following
her carnival. Thompson's Theatre has
secured twelve genuine Tonkawa In
dians, and Dallas flocks to Thompson's
every night to see the noble red mon
enact "The Wild Trapper of the Brazos,
or the White Scalper of the Tonkawas."
It Is said to be very thrilling. and the
dramatic ''loke" of the Herald literally
outdoes his former efforts In his TON
kawa eritidlles.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
sl,crs,ssU Empltatically For II.


WASHINGTON, April IS, II :5e y. m.-
Secretary Sherman says that the extra
session Ia a necessity. His position as
head OF the Treasury Department would
make his advice on this head potential
The call will sbe made for the 4th OF
June. and the session will last into July,
and possibly August.
LOUISIANA NEWS VIA WASHINGTON.
The Government to Remain In the Hands
af Nichols.
WAsHtNeToH. April 1s.-Adviees from
New Orleans show that the Nichols
Legislature adopted the programme for
reorgahizing the Legislature on the
face OF original returns.
This was submitted to Packard by the
commissioners. Packard thought 1t was
an admirable plan for the Democracy.
He was unwilling to commit himself.
and unable to commit his party to the
programme, and the Commission itself
favor. The feeling here Ia that the
commissioners are making little pro-
gfess.
The Administration seems disposed to
j allow the Commission to find In ite own
way, and TO accord Il q reasonable time,
but Ia settled In its policy OF withdraw
Ing moral and physical support from
either government should Packard re-
fuse to make terms.
Those most familiar with the ESecu-
tive mind are most positive In theit
opinion that the President will ALLOW the
government of the State to remain ia
Nichols hands. It will require means
which the President will not use,
THE LOCOMOTIVES BMeTHERHoaD.
sieerge Francis Train out Again.
pntLApnbpH1A, April fiat a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the
Reading Railroad, to-day, resolution
was adopted directing the general man
ager of the company to establish q ftt
grade OF engineers and a third class 81
iiremen, who shall receive respectively
twenty-five cents aud fifteen cents
per day higher wages than those
OF the preceding highest OF the
classes, TO which hereafter none car
enter except after service OF five anc
three years respectively, and that as
mark of appreciation by the company
OF fidelity OF employees, the genera
manager Is directed at once to promote
to said new classes, Irrespective o.
length Of service, every engineer ano
fireman who was in the service of the
company on Saturday morning and has
aimee remained ut his post.
This afternoon q wagon drove up tt
the Merchants Hotel. where the griev
anee committee on Brotherhood Of En-
gineers meets, and from the vehiul,
hand.bills we're distributed. announcing
a lecture by George Francis Train, ant
containing. at the top, the announce
ment In big letters, George Francis
Train rallies the Brotherhood of loco
motive engineers to battle"
The moment that Mr.. Train notified
the Brotherhood that he had n milliol
at his beck for their cause when they
threw the elave-driver, uowan, over
board and struck for liberty, the engin
GERS disolatmed Trains championship
and the grievance committee suhse
quently passed resolution to thi
effect.
"That we deem 1t only just to inform
the public that we did not authorize hin
TO take up our cause, and the said oircu
lar is entirely original with him."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
Bills signed by the Governor.

His Excellency, Gov. Nichols, communicated
to the House that he had signed the following
bills:
House Joint Resolution, relative to the survey
Bayou Bnuf. House bill No. 73, relative to keep.
ing prisoners in the country parish iails: House
bill No. rs, relative to filling vacancies in city
ofices, except Mayor and Administrators; House
bill No. "a, abolishing the office of Public Ad-
ministrator in the country parishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

DAEzIsER' q. s.-Everybody knows where 70 IND
the place; they have a world wide reputation.
The enterprising proprietofs OF this large dry
goods house have been securing what they
thought our people wanted, that u, lot Of goods
that could be sold very cheap, and though soM a.
damaged. are not injured IN the least Ihey
having purchased extensively from tie greak
sale il New York. See their ady1Gtiaensnf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
Combinations,

The Senate has confirmed the following ap.
pointments OF the Governor:
Eugene Duchan p, August Maraist, L. Il.
Knight, Emile Landry and Monroe Baker (col-
oredl as town councmen OF st. Martinsyiile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

BURHETT's CocoAIgE.--A perfect dressing for
the hair. The Cocoaine holds 10 liauid form .
large proportion Of deoderized cocoanut oil, pre-
pared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

George Ellis, bookseller and ststioner, No.
Decatur street, has for sale map of the city
showing the property recovered by Judgment by
Mira. Gaines in the late decision By Judge Bill
lings. The thing ia now matter Of interest to
I'll our people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

BURNETT's FLAvoRINa ExTRAeTs-Are used
and endorsed by the best hotels. confectioners,
crocers and the first familie in the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
WAR IN THE LEvANT CERTAIN.
Russia only waiting for tho Roads to
Become PasSahIe.
ICincinn I'll Commercial,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The members
Of the Turkish Legation here do not
believe war between their government
and Russia can be averted. For some
months they have entertained the
opinion that Russia would force con-
test just as soon as cold weather dis
appeared and the roads became passa-
BILE for the marching of troops.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

In good old times importations OF Piper-Heid-
seick one year reached So. 900 baekets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

Why don't Packard get up u mass
meeting, so that the committee can see
how the people stand toward his sup
port. Well. its best sometimes that q
mans reputation be not known, espe-
eially IL he Ia D public man. May be- he
thinks sol Vienna Sentinel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

From oil points In the interior we
at the same time not sensibly reducing
the acreage Of cotton and sugar. Places
are being improved throughout tho
State, planters generally being hopeful
OF the future, and feeling encouraged
by the good crops OF last year.-[5ugar
Planter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
A New Pacific Coast Republic.


Correspondence Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
I am in possession OF facts which
show there is every probability Of some
stirring events in the Northern Mexican
States ere long. AS is generally known,
there is great rush towards the terri
tory lying next to Sonora. Careful
readers of the daily press may or may
not have seen refere nee OF late to q Sc
cret organization kn own as the Ancient
Order Of Aztecs.
It sprang into existence in Northern
Mexico, from the initiative OF leading
Mexicans and resident Americans. For
time it languished, but suddenly de-
veloped a rapid growth, and is now a
formidable organization.
It is claimed that at least 5000 per-
sons are now within the Order. The
present chief is an American. He sue
ceeded a Mexican, About 5000 Aztecs
are enrolled in Arizona and Sonora.
1t is claimed that, the organization is
liable to control the border spirit, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

foreman announced the verdict mot
guilty. The prisoner was discharged
ana the Court adjourned
Then occurred an ovation, which,
in its spontaneity, sincerity and ear
neStness, | never expect to see eeualed.
Funny to say, but it was an ovation
not for my client, but for the sub
scrlber. his "lyar,' who had really
had SO little to do with the acquittal,
but to whom they seemed to ascribe
the entire credit of it all. In a
twinkling,. before | could suspect
what was intended, | found my
self caught up in stalwart arms
and tossed upon the shoulders
of the surging crowd. Around
and around the hall | circled, helpless,
aloft, while two hundred mouths up
turned shot tumultuous cheers at me,
and TWO hundred hands brandishing
the hats OF their owners emphasized
the plaudits. Then down the groan-
ing stairs they carried me-the mob
with their huzzas keeping along. but
into the open street we went hurry
burly, pell-mell; and there. up and
down we trooped, like throng of
crazy Bacchanals, till physical exhaus-
ton alone babe the demonstration
cease.
Then of course at the shrine of Gam
brinus-an adjacent saloon-all assem-
bled and with copious libations of the
amber beverage, the memory of the
day was consecrated in the Teutonic
heart.
Years have passed since that youth
full triumph. Many of those Germans
afterward became among my staunch-
est friends; and whenever a "lyar'
was wanted in that settlement, the
messenger came straight to me.
Grateful, open-hearted, faithful,
fun-loying sons of the Rhineland!
Though more intellectual and higher
toned circles have since been the field
OF my endeavor, to You memory often
turns, and my heart often yearns for
your cordial faces, your honest hands
and for those" days that are no more"
E. u. Hotchkiss, in Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
THE GIFT OF EMPTY HANDS.

They were two Princes doomed to DEATH
Each loved his beauty and his breath;
,eaye us our life, and we will bring
Fair gifts unto our Lord, the King.
The went together In the dew
A charmed bird before them flew.
Through sun and thorn one followed 1t;
Upon the others arm it lit.
4 rose. whose faintest blush was worth
All buds that ever blew on earth,
One climbed the rocks to reach; ah we'll,
Into the Others breast it fell.
Weird Jewels, such as fairies wear
When moons go out, to light their hair,
One tired to touch on ghostly ground;
Gems of quick fire the other found.
One with the dragon fought to gain
The enchanted fruit, and fought in vain;
The other breathed the gardens air
And gathered precious apples there.
Backward to the imperial gate
One took his fortune, one his fate;
One showed sweet gifts from sweetest lands,
The other, torn and empty hands.
At bird and rose and gem and fruit,
The King was sad, the King was mute;
At last he slowly said; My son,
True treasure is not lightly won.
Your brothers hands, wherein you see
Only these sears, show more to me
Tran if Kingdoms price found
In place of each forgotten wound"
Mrs. S. ". B. Pidtt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
How the Mississippi Channel is
Deepened.

The ietties are constructed by first
driving line of guide piles, and then
sinking against the piles a number of
mattresses of willow boughs bound to-
gether with pi"nks --piling one mat
tress on top of another until the sur
face of the water is reached. The top
of this singular wall is covered with
broken stone, apron-mattresses are
placed along the river side, and more
stone thrown in on the slope thus
formed. The mattresses are 100 feet
long, 215 feet thick, and from 30 TO
30 wide, the lower ones being the
widest. They are built on ways by
laying down plank in which are driven
at intervals of about three feet apart
stout hickory poles. Willow boughs
twelve or fifteen feet long are piled ON,
and the mattress IS bound together by
planko placed crosswise on top and
fastened to the ends of the upright
poles. When completed, the mattress
is Slid oil the WAYS into the river, and
tOWed down to the spot where ii IS to
he sunk. 1t barely floats, and as II
gathers the riyer-sllt very rapidly, 1t
VIII sink Of its own accord In day or
two. \ lew stones thrown on 1t are
sufficient TO send it down. As II Is
quite flexible. 1t its itself readily to
the inequalities of the bottom. Cor.
~ J. I'ribt9se.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
Terrible Scene at a Buliiight.

The Madrid correspondent of the
London Standard gives the following
account of the goring of Farscuelo, a
noted matador, in the bull-rng at
Madrid, recently, in the presence of
King Alfonso and an immense assem-
blage. Frascuelo's injuries were sup
posed to be fatal:
"a bull had knocked over in success
sion two picadors and disposed of their
horses, when third tumble called for
the assistance of the cuadrilla. The
bull was large and ugly beast, with
long sharp horns. and he was in the
habit of returning to goad his fallen
foes. Seeing him menace the pica6or
lying helpless under the horse, Her
mosilla, as was his duty, sprang to
the rescue, closely followed by Fras-
cuelo.
- Either would have suthced to draw
of the incensed animal, made rabid at
the sight of the glaring copas. The
two bull-hghters got too close to one
another and caused in their feint II
moment of pause, which enabled the
bull to come at them like lightning
with head lowered. Hermosilla man
aged to escaped, but Frascuelo was
caught from behind and raised off the
ground, shaken on the horn, which
had entered his thigh, and then again
gored. The others hurried up to the
rescue and drew off the bull, which
was on the point of again goring the
wounded man. The whole scene had
l,,t g., 10 I.,I
cry of horror burst from every part of
the ring.
Everybody sprang to his feet, from
King Alfonso in the royal box to the
| lowest rabble down near the barriers.
| Shrieks of anguish burst from the
women, while others covered their
| faces with their hands or fans. Men
| of every rank and age could not re-
! frain from uttering expressions of dis
may and CONSERVATION, which We're
again renewed when the wretched suf-
| ferer, after rising to his feet, staggered
few steps and fell down pale and
| covered with blood. which streamed
| over his brilliant costume.
| 1.-THE guards and soldiers had much
| trouble in keeping the people from
rushing into the ring and going from
| the galleries toward the door at which
the wounded man had been carried out
| by the attendants. The confusion last
ed some time, and no one cared much
| for the bull or bis tormentors, who
went on relentlessly and sternly in
their brutal struggle. The one and
sole preoccupation of all was Frascuelo,
and people awaited with anxiety the
4 verdict of the doctors"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

HERR kRUPP, of Essen, has issued
memorandum to his workmen, d.
lating on the present stagnatiOn of
business. ard the short hours necessi-
tated by the restriction Of the market.
Herr Knapp eXhorts his men to sub
nit with patience to the passing slack
ness and reduced wages, and points to
the conduct of the labOring classes in
England. under like circumstances, as
an example not to be followed. En-
gland has had its period Of Industrial
activity and prosperity. " England
has grown great and powerful by her
industry. Then her wOrkingmen have
formed trades unions, and struck
work for the purpose OF enforcing
higher wages. The consequence has
been that the work Of England has to
a great extent been carried abroad.
German industry has been benefited
by this mistake of the English work
ingrnen. That ought TO be a warning
to US. Were we to follow their bad
example our industry would, ike
theirs. be transferred To other coun-
tries
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

COMPRESSED air is now being sue
cessfully employed as motor for street
cars. 4 car thus driven has been used
successfully for more than two months
near Paisley. England. A trip of
three miles is made to each charge of
air, at cost Of about one cent per mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

WANTED AZ PUnCHAsE.
~ future ai ddr1f,sem,n,s prevnted IN pnbiicafacn
aftSr ogh O'Clock r. NJ ,rt he charged dosshe vsAcs
WANTED--N SECOND HAND DINvRK SERvICe.
W stylish and cheap Tor cash. Address CASH. nssald
odsrs - --~-''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

I1OST OFFICE NOTICE
The foreign mails ior the week ending Saturday. Juno
q. 1877 will close this Office Wednc csday At A. NJ,
Tor Europe BY steamship Abyssinm via Queenstown
for France forwarded shfs
be spccia, sddrr.sc. and 10 A. N. Tor France
direct ship Willie de Paris iiavre Thurs.
da, ~ 80 A. VI. for Europe. by steamship suovia
Plymouth, Chcrbourg snd Hamburg. Snturdsy II
", for scotland and North OF ireland, by steamship
Victoria via Movilie snd Giasgow aud At IL IN A. ~
t;crnsny &C. by steamship Wrs>r, via southampton and
Bremen correspondence Tor Great Britain and frnncc 20
be forwarded by this be specially sda~esscd)
and IL W. tor Europe by steamship Adrstic
correspondence for Germany. Scotland and North
ireland be forwarded by this specially
addrcs-cd The steamships Abvsspn aud Adretic do MT
mails for D-ninark. sweden Norway The ails
the West indies. vta Bcrmada aud 81 Thomas wll
leave New York June Z The mails fcr Nassau. ~ viii
will leave san Frsnc-ro Juno ~ The mails Tor Australia
&c., will leave San Francisco Jnuc ~
:. L. JAMES. Postmaster
Nkw yoRR. June !. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

POOL SELLING.
IN Jaare oH arer-eacats presented publication after
eaa o'eto5f y NJ ein b ehayget to.ete ra,es
DoOLS SOLD AT 10 HUDSON st.. uoBoKEN. y. j..
Jerome Races and other events Orders received ut
10 West 2sth 81, New York. w. LOWELL.
THE TURF.
In future aH advertisements presented for publication
after e,yht o'clock II A. oiu be charged double rates.
MERICAE JOCKEY CLUB-sPkING MEETING.
hJerome Park. ID 9TH, 7sh oth i2sh, l4th aud i1,h
June haces Commence each day At O'Clock. Ladies'
tickets halt former prices Holders q Quarter stretch
badges admitted reserved north OF grand stand
Z. WHtATLf. Secretary. a. BELMONT. President.
TERoME PARK COACHES WILL LEAVE THE
- Hotel Brunswick day OF the O'Clock:
served coach for ladies' Excursion tickets Sl for sale a.
the Hotel Brunswick.
NEW YORK AND HARLEM kAlLROAD.-JEIioME
IN Park Races June p g. o. L. "A aud 6 special trains,
with reserved for Iadies. will leave Grand Central
Depot days at 80 and r. NJ returning ater Tho
races. Fourth drect depot Excursion
tickets, 40 cents. NJ BTSSELL. supcrintsntent.
"VEsT SIDE" PURSES CLOSE TONIGHT SEE
w bills Tayior's Hotel. Jersey City. II Y M
WM. vAyKEUREK.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
IN future all ddrert'sements presented for Publication
after eight o'clock II NJ mtH be charged doubtc rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
R0cKAwAYs. ExTEXsI 0S ToP. pony. CANOPY
tUn"mn's. inastons Depot, Express Road Top wagons.
prices. wM. il. GRAY 20 and ~ Wooster 81.
Ii HOWELL PhAEToSs,
in the 'r,ss' sss;ssb rs'. baps:, SsI5Es 4SisA sad.
a., .na a.. A. $ rLANpRAu, csrrase Builder
L One Landau a. sl.aoo
One Coach at 81 a0D.
TWO iandaulcs 70 carry four PERSONS at ~ loo each
s7a and s74 Broom. 81, ,oa .,and ., Br.N.,er Co,
IT CART vIcTokI., suRRy rwo sEAr WAGON.
Also Landau Coaches. Coupe
wi wM III IT, GRAY. ~ 70 s'sS" and % Wooster ).
WANrED-A SMALL PONY. MUST BE PERFECTLY
saddle Address ssss w xs' @ a.Gss" to ana
N ANTED--A sCPs Rfok. GENTLE. SOUND iah
hands Horse .horoushy broken 70 harns. and s"ddis;
IVANrED-A DONKEY, FOR 4 BOY 10 YEARS OLD
70 drive; must be sind and gentle Address DONKEY.
WANTED CART, ALSO SET DOUBLE HARNESS;
with lowest Price j. ). b. Herald oSlcs'
WANTED-A HoGsE. i5,s HANDS. ABLE TO TRoT
N ~ 70 the pole. Address, stating price, box -
&ID5nowo.rn. saso-,,A BEAUTIFUL NEW TOR
2lAcESpress Wagon; has patent wheels l24 West
CCS0 -BEAuTIFuL TOP PHAEToS. PONY AND
'pACU. arness: sound and kind; years ola; cold
sephrhtey also iui spring top busSy cheap ~ west
1Oth ST.
GO7S TOP PIiAEToN AND HARNESS, IN FINE
pl C.crdcr. and handsome. gentle Horse. Box o6i
C0S0 "A coMPLETE TURNOUT FOR LADY; /;
spOCV.thc tast trottng Pony Marc Lady Allen; II
hands; will show 40; also beautiful top Wagon and
Harness. Whip fancy Mnt Lap Dustor. Stable 1856 10th
So. one door west Of 3d av.
day GOODS
In future al advertisements presented for publication
after 0ght O'Clock r. n. nil be charged double rates
ECONOMY IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
AT BROOKS
Ladies' 6ne Button Boots. 49, So so. 81 and rs.
Misses and Cbildren's Button Boots. 81 and r. 50.
tcncmcns ene B0ote Shoes and Gators 81 I'D upward
Gentemcns low Shoes. for and comfort Of French
kid and calf In great variety. at low prices.
]. .l06 BroadMnY. 2Qtl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

ARTIFICIAL EYES-LUDWfG MUELLERsS tURD
Acec1ratcd Artiheis Iiuman Eycs. whocsaIe and re-
tail by BAHMAEN BROS ~ Fulton ct. New York Manu-
facturers OF Fever crmometers Thermometers and ly
dfomctcrs In general.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

IN uturs all adpertisemenc pr,sentsd for qualifications
after eight O'Clock N. NIL be charged doutis rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-09

POOLS SOLD AT 10 HUDSON ST.. uoBoKEN. \. j.
on Jerome Races and other events Orders received nj
10 West 2sth 81, New York. w. LOWELL.
The New York herald., 1877-07-26
SUPERINTENDENT LLLIs' TRIAL.

TUE CONDITION OF THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS
BANK-DAMAelNa EVIDENCE
SARATOGA July 25, 1877.
In the Senate day. during tho absence Of Mr.. Ellis
lato Bunk superintendent aud his counsel witness
named Sellers testified regarding tho real estate of
the Third Avenue Savings Bank when the receiver
took possession, and the amount the sold for at
auction compared with tho inventoricd by the
bank. He SAID there was difference OF $66,617 IS
between the o. deposits shown tile general
ledger and the amount Oh the dcposors ledger, which
difference existed several years and was balanced
BY profit and loss.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Mr. Hurd recover OF the savings bank, testified re-
garding the value OF tho stocks and mortgages which
10 him aud al what prices they were sold. Isaac
A. Smith, clerk IN tho Banking Department, testified
the report recoved July 1873 from the Third Ave-
nue. Bank tlat ne handed the report to Supcrinlen-
tcnton to the same as showing the pad condition Of
the bank; in September, 1915, Governor Hoffman, Mr.
Hun and Mr. Carman called at the depart ment and
tor the examination OF the bank, The witness
stood ASIDE to await the arrival OF book from the de-
parncnt ISAAC IL. Vrooman described he method
OF examining banks and verifying securities.
lii the afternoon session oil the Senate Mr.. Sellers
tcstlfcd 10 the number OF dep0sitors OF the Third
Avenue Savings Bank Tor 1875, aud the amount OF
expenses ana salarIes from January, 1875 10 time OF
failure. Isaac Smith testified to tho report OF tho
bank Tor 1873 wh,cn he showed Ellis in September OF
that year, that he called to the shrink
age OF values OF assets and STOCKS. W. y. Alurich,
Bank Examiner, testified regarding tho deficiencies
found In the same bank In March, 1875