davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

ASTORIA. o, May 5-Arrved, bark Edward James. Hong
ETLTINoRE, May la-cloared. steamer searui. Marsh
man. chsrleston . o,,..,, p.un.,.. ~
ss u.. Ms.a'.n s I Rs!ss ssS
h ss'T xr hsae wosa hos jennie
S.%: l;sT .s 9S.,Ansino-BHs sarah Wallace G
SASSok. Nay Cleared. Jared. .ssr' Orion, Patterson
FALL RIVER May ia-sailsd. steamer Panther. Mills
.JAGKsoXvLLH. May o-Arrived, schr woavcr
cie.irea-ss6r Water Line. Kelly, New York.
tySN Nay IA, Arrysl. scgrs ssnneckson' Hunnsws''.
NEW TACOMA, May ARRIVED, ship Little Willie cR
pii sS D' So @ fes.er. Faeemss. do.
sasd--schrs sarah Jones, Phinney. New York; Anne
Passed 10 Joseph Hay. Butler Newcastle
Nikw LONDON May ia-sailed. schu Goddess, for Now
NEWPORT, Nay li--saIled. .chrs AIeghania, Banks.
Rockand for New York Golden Rule Wells Fall River for
s.y ssmsr
s ss. SsT k issn isa long s c"a.
= rhsmA. Arnold. Misdie.ewn, G.; E ss.n,ra Ket-
~ca E"nIcs Rich J.nsns Port Xnsoao: Helen Ho-
'siled~3teaniers Equator and Allentown; schr A r
PUar GAMBLE, May s-sailed. bark Rainier, White.
'i PoRr "TrowxsExp. May 4Arr'vcd bark Revere Nc.
Gtsy
FhiiadelphiA; Odei Winsiow. New York.
SAN FRANCISCAN, May 5-Arrvod. bark iolani tHaw.
Garrcls, Honolulu
Cicarsd-shp Roseby Hall Orr, Clark, Valparaiso; John
Jaw. swosson. Burrsrd Inlet.
Sailed SHIPS Washington Libby. Hanson Seattle; Port
land Loyds. Chase. Manila: barks Cooma, Hall Port
Townsend Cambridge Mcintyre. -; brig llidnigo
McDermott Humboldt.
sEA1rI May ,-Arivcd, bark Osmyn. Saunders. San
Francisco: bark Harvest Home. Mattson, do.
S>LEM. May I2-Arrived, schr Grace Webster, Gales
Port johnson Tor Portland.
TACOMA. May 5-saied, ship Alex Mcneil, Sproul. san
Francisco.
WILMINGTON, NC. May il-Arrived, schr Dione. Dcsch
Rockport,
Cleared-steaner Benefac.o or. Jones. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

miles from Norfolk butt At Dsnsc 10 1875 Also
a. she same time her rigging, Sails chains anchors &C.
QrxIEc, May ll-ships Rinde and London were ~ col
mon In ballast ground. last evening" and sustained con-
sderAbie damage the latter having her stsn stove IN
LAUrcMEp-At Lamoins recently from the yard o. Cool
idre Hodgkins. fn- clipper schooner OF 10 tons
named Irving Leslie builders and Others AND
% be employed in the fishing business, under command OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
A REGIMENT AT CHURCH.

Tho Forty. seventh regiment paradcd under COM
mand OF Colonel ID. L. Austin, in Williamsburg, last
evening, on their way to st. PauI's Church. corner
Marcy avenue and Penn street They pore side arms
only, and alter passing in review before General Ira
T. Bcebc ard stan at the church porch were addressed
by their chaplain, Rev Ncwland Maynard. After the
the regiment marched 10 the corner OF Bed
ford avenue and Penn street and were dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

FRANCIS suddenly, on Sunday. 18th inst, Of heart
disease GEORGE w. FRANCIS, Of Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THoRP-At sausatuc Conn.,, May IL. cHAHLxs A.
THoRP
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church, Norwalk,
Tuesday afternoon three O'clock Twelve O'Clock train
from New York.
iFor Other Deaths Sea NintA Poga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

Ann Martin aged twenty-five years, vas arrested yes
crday afternoon ON charge of having abandoned her
infant After she had been locked up in cell she at.
tempted to suicide by hanging horsclf to dis
the cell door by means OF rail, she was bar
covered by Doornan Maase who cut her down In time
10 AIxn Iler lfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
NINE. GALLAUDET.

A Washington despatch under date of tho 18th inst.
says:-"Mnc Gaaudet died Al tho Deaf and Dumb
Asylum here to-day wbllc at family worship.
she was struck with apoplcxy and cx-
pred instantly, sitting IN her chair. She
was in her eightich year. Nine. Gallaudct
was the mother oil Professor Gallaudct, who founded
the National Deaf aud Dumb Asylum and Is lis present
president Her husband, the first Professor Gailaudc
Instituted hc famous Deaf and Dumb Asylum At Hart
iord, Conn, tho nrsI IN the United Sales. Mme Gn
I,udet the first mute ever educated In America
Before her time mutcs were regarded as hopeless
Of tuition, there being no method OF imparting
instruction to them. All her living children have
made profession OF teaching the dumb and are en-.
gagged in various asyums throughout tho country.
She was for many years ma,ron OF the institution
where she died"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

NorroLk May f3-Mcssrs Leigh Bros Phelrs will sell
the 10 or Campbes wharf to-day. NJ IL AN the NO.
0rphcu ~ Ga tons register built ~ Ham
ourg 1850 thoroughly repaired In 1879 also ~ the
same time her sails, rigging. chains. anchors &C.
Immediately amer above sale they will sell a. Mcssrs Nm
Power Cos warehouse. the German ship Assecu "
deur OF DantEc she lies sshore ~ Ocean Niew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP FOLDING.

Advices from New South Wales announce the death
OF Archbishop Folding head OF tho Roman Catholic
Cnurch In Australasia which occurred at Sidney The
10th OF March last Hts the British colonies
OF the South Pacific extended during forty years.
and by his efforts priest and citizen he contributed
largely the prosperity of the communities which
he resided Although devoted TO the Church his heart
was large enough 10 include all and crecds, and
he widely rotcd Tor his unassum'ng piety and
liberal feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
Il. A. TUCKER.

H. A. Tucker. formerly OF this city and OF the 0rm
Of H. A. Tucker Co. in Broad street, and member
oil tho New York stock and Gold exchanges, died IN
Chicago on Tuesday last, the Stn INST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
A CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.

RocKHiLL Pa, May Is, 1877.
An extra stock train from tho West with provisions
for Europe ran into "A on tho North Pennsylvania
Railroad at RockniIl station this AFTERNOON. Egat
cars loaded with cattio were wrecked aud one maa
injured. Trains are delayed by the wreck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
VALUABLE RESIDENCE DESTROYED.

AMSTERDAM, y. ", May 10, 1877.
The residence of Unah Christman, wealthy farmer,
situated Amsterdam, was to-day destroyed By Ore
Total loss SIS 900, Insurance. $500 Of which 81 600
is In the Farmers Mutual and ST. 300 IN the Htna Ii
Is supposed disaster accustomed by detective
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
FOUL PLAY.

BErHLEHEM, Pa, May IS, 1871
The dead body OF Philip Reilly, OF Fcrndale Pa, was
found At one O'Clock this morning tho Lehgh VAL
ley Railroad between Catasaqua and Allentown There
pistol shot IN the head and three deep cuts IN tho
rs vet OF tee murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
THE WHIPPING POST.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON Del, May. Is, 1877.
The scmi-annua logging took, place yesterday at
moon the yard OF the County jail at Newcastle. Five
men, all coored, wero logged by the Sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in CON-
parlson with the spending date OF last year.
dica,ed by the thermometer at Hddnups pharmacy.
HERALD BuiluInQ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

Tho wife OF Morgan L. Mott OF Poughkecpsic, Prosi-
don't OF the Hudson River Driving Park Association,
died suddenly Saturday night from paralysis. she uAs
nifty years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
wHALEMEN.

vEHKzuELA-HoRTH COAST.
The light at Puerto Cabe,lo Ii whito dxed light and
not red fixed light published IN previous nosee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
OUT OF THE WATER.
FATAL END TO A STEALING EXPEDITION
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

HARRISBURG, Ia, Nay Is, 1877.
Yesterday the body OF Charles Duny, drowned In
the river sbous thirteen miles above shis city nine
ten weeks ago, found few miles below
tho point he Ia TO have fallen into the
river Dufy and q man named MoElwec, whose body
was recovered three weeks ago, had been q stealing
expedition and crossing the river with their plumber,
the boat capsizcd and they were drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH

BOUND SOUTH.
steamer City Fitchbu-g Springer New Bedford for
New lorx.
steamer saatea. Walden. Providcnce for Nov York.
Steamer Tnc Ewing. New London and Norwich for New
York
Schr nsrhinger. Alien. Providence for Now York.
Schr JuiaSA Bcrklc Kelly. Providence for New YORK
Schr ZION Howard Crcamcr. Providence Tor New YORK.
Schr Geo l. Prescott. Providence tor New York
schr Honest Abe Pierce, Providence for Now York
schr l. Hatch Hatch, Providence for New York.
Srnr Henrietta, Linden New Haven tor New YORK,
schr Julia A Tate Tate Bridgeport Tor New York.
schr " m l. Peck, Bunec, Cold Spring Tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr John Brooks Fox, New York for Bridgeport.
schr Helen Augusta. Pratt Newburg for Middlciown.
schr Isle OF Pines Leac. iondont for Providence.
Schr Nellie II Benedict Adams Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Elias Ross Lewis Amboy for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
MAY Is. 1877.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-TH1s DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY IS, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer city of Richmond tBr). Lecb Liverpool May
Da ana srssa % Sandy s T At A.
f, s nd f i. s. o sS
fas PM lat $50 Ion a y, spoke steamer cry Of g-us
having s.s as' SroIs s%fS her shaft Il Veil
Ioa 81 o. passed. french bark bound l. with white hull
Steamer Richmond. Kelly. Richmond. CITY Point and and
Norfolk with mdso and passengers to the Old Dominion
steamer Ellie knight Mccrcory. Philadelphia, with mdse
q e.eo ioi Iys.Goon wilism am Cad Dad
81 ooi NON anc sec 10 Is and tho
April in lon 81 II; FOB II .ooS eoayr easterly sss
IL LAT % 81 s lon n - e. spoke ship kiathon r,. FROM
Snip I.verpooi Lambert. London March 20 With maso
Grinneli Minturn 4 Co Was % days Of the Banks
Bark Reguns tSor, Halta London SO days. in ballast
Gachsn r. Boulon. snsoa q day., IN ballast to
with sugar 70 Grinncl Minurn Coz vessel 20 Heney
Was days Ha;teras with strong NJ winds aud high
BARK isbs No fre.ar sa"angsr 20 days in ballast
big sisaso John. ~: Foster Dewersr. 2, day.
with variable 70 sG Sna was days q
nTir Das.way: Small; Old n.roc, ia 81 days Z, Nth
. .esa .oV viii; .'a ., 1SSa' NJ Winds ''
chr David Ames OF Roeklsndi. Flanders. MsyssnsI.
Brown Was Vas 10 days asras with NIX winds
and Gains. III. :. - =,
schr Ellen ,of st John. NK,. Ford, Mayayucs PR %
DAYS with sugar and asses to j. Rverm Co; vessel
to Nevus Sons. Was days Of Hateras with light
NE winds. -,
ware Ereakwatcr days with to Rowland Aspn.
wall: vessel e. Parsons 4 Loud. . -,
Schr Nellie Sawyer of P0rtlsnd). Hall. Havana April
via Wimin g,on NC. May with mclasscs 10 order MAY
10 81 lon "a 30 passed vessels topmast with gEine
sttachea AppxtAhtfv hotongnH 10 brig. rho ; put
in,c Wilmington April ~ for repsirsbefore reported
Schr Mary NOVEL; (of Philadr lphizl, NOVEL;. Sagua
days with sugar Gosslcr Coz vessel to master was
DAYS y Of uNtteras with NJ winds and Gains.
schr Carrie Nelson. Fronch, Norfolk.
Scnr p L Schultz, rhuuipso Fredericksburg, Va.
Schr JAS Z Haycs. Dicxcnsan. Richmond.
Schr Carlton. rhurston. Richmond, Va.
Schr Chas II Dni.er Tuttir. Virginia for New Haven.
schr ii r Ely Thornton. Virginia for New haven,
schr jar Stansoury. Foywrl Virginia tor New Haven
Schr Alex Wiley. Bcacham, Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Annie Reynolds. Booth Virginia
Schr Cornelia Newk'rk. Huntlcy. Virginia
schr " u Leonard. Lowry Virginia.
Schr Jonn Young. Curtis, vir-inin
schr WIN Farven. Linsday Virginia.
schr A 4 Il Benton. Bndd. Virginia,
Scbr Jas w Boyle. Capperley. Virginia.
Schr Eurotss human. Virginia.
Schr L q schultz. Thompson, virginia.
Schr Woodruff inns Bennett. Virginia.
schr W T. RockhiiI. Georgetown. DC.
Schr n RAYMOND. Cranmcr. Georgetown PC
Schr Helen tIasbrouck, Soper. Alexandria
Schr Meteor Williams. from steamer Eusland ashore 81
Long Branch.
~chr Christina nshermsn Arnold. days out, with *
bbls mackerel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Shin Sterling for Sun Francisco: bark Abbic Frank
AMER; brig Herbert Olivs tBr), Cork or Falmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
- - 11---11s1--7,--77'777F ;
| Sails. Destination
0mes

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or NAY AND JUNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.
A -HuxDRED BOATS CHEAP: SHELLS. CLUB
A.Wheha Metallic Lifeboats spoon Oars 3s South
ST. near tiouverneur sp. STEPHEN. kOBERrS.
A BARGAIN IL BoATS-AT T. DEaMOND'S BOAT
hshop. 81 Peck slip
LNOR sALE-TwO SHIPS BOATS, ONE 81 FEET
long, one Is feet long, in good order Apply nc % Man
gin ST.. city.
Tor SaLE-sTEAM YACHT CREEDMoOR, 45 FEE1
BYkNE. 4D3 Broome 81.
CTEAM SCHOONER YACHT "TRUANT' FOR SALE
Csj teo long tour icct draurh compound surface con-
dcnsing engines cabin; handsomely QUILTED APP
plv aboard. .4th st.. South Brooklyn.
CrrAM YACHT, ~ tERFEcT ORDER. WANTED i
DAbout 30 ect long steel boiler pcfcrred speed about
10 miles Address With full particulars, HOWARD, Post
office box 1913 Philadelphia.
SEUUS.
O1voRcEs QUTErLy-ANY STATE; PAY WHEN
AMERICAN Law " AaESoH Removed asa Brosdwss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-14

Average tcmpcratUFo ycsTrruav .,............ %
Average temperature for corresponding dato last
year ......................... SIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
A MEMPHIS MERMAID.
She Takes Refuge From the Clutches of
tile Law I'm the River.
lSIemphis Avalanche.l

Armed with a warrant Constable Garvin
drove to Mrs. Ballentine's residence, which,
of flatbOat architecture, was mOOred on
Wolf river near the Jail. Mrs. Ballentine
was however, off on a visit to the land
lubbers, at a corner grocery, where the Of
fcer found her and gently and tenderly
broke TO aer the news of her arrest. A flood
OF tears came from the eyes of the now sad
dened Amazon. ''Faix an I'll go
wild you, sure. But the divil take
the man. An sure an didn't the
same divil of Bruce draw
a pistol on me because l wod'n let him be
so foine wild my gal? Oh my poor gall Let
me go an see her, firsht, Mishter an I'll go
wild you," she said between her sobs. Gar
vim was touched, and escorted her back to
the flatboat to to take her last fond look at
her daughter Then came the fun. Arrived
at the waters edge (the river is very fully
these tears gave way to a shrek, IAN I'll
droine meself" yelled Mrs. Ballentine and
before the officer could say a word she
plunged into the flood:
"Yis, be jabers, I'll droine meself," and
splash. she plunged still deeper, and as she
came up snortlng like a pOrpOise-we mean
like a mermaid-she would give vent to
whoop of defiance, and plunge in again.
Finally, after settling her feet in the mud at
a depth OF water which permitted but her
sea-weed locks to protrude, hiding her face,
this aquarium Amazon, this queen of mer-
maids, this outwitter of the law bobbed up
and down in her fury, daring the officer on.
"Come on" she shrieked to the constable
who was bursting his buttons with laughter
on the bank, "cOme on, We spalpeen; We rid
headed skilitonl Why don't We come an
take me? Whoop! She was at home in the
water as all mermaids are, and interspersed
her defiant shouts with ducks under the
driftwood and succeeding snorts.
A crowd quickly assembled and Happy
Hollow responded with roars of laughter
The officer took seat on the bank like
coroner waiting for his man to drown. A
half hour passed, and still the feet remained
planted in the mud, and the officer was
dared to ''come on-ye-spaRpeen." Finding
that Eliza Jane seemed good for whole
day, if not a century, of such mermaid life,
Garyin gave the case up in despair, and left
with "divil tex ye'' for benediction from
his intended prisoner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
After a Series of DefalcatiOns,
the Cashier of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Frank
lin AbScOndS.
He Abuses the Confidence of the
Farmer Stockholders, Absorb
ing the Capital in Pri-
vate SpeculatiOns.
Over 100000 of the Funds FiIched and
Consumed in Operations in Chi
cago Margins.

At noon Yesterday the doors of the First
National bank of Franklin, Johnson
county. were closed by James Forsyth
president, and VIM. McCaslin vice presi-
dent. who took the keys into their posses
sion Had the quiet town been suddenly
shaken out of its nOon-time torpOr by
the convulsiye throes of an
earthquake, the inhabitants woulG
scarcely have been thrown into
a greater state of excitement than they were
by this unanticipated event The bank,
ever since il was founded, has been regarded
as the bulwark of the business of the place
and was generally looked upon as impregna-
bic to disaster. What was the meaning of
the closing up? What was the cause? Had
any of the officers died? There could GER
tainly be nothing wrong with the affairs of
the institution? These and many similar
queries were repeated from mouth to mouth
all the afternoon. Finally many tongued
Rumor began to pirate, and thousand diff
ferent tales were circulated in regard to
the occasion of the unprecedented event. At
last the facts commenced to leak out and
before nightfall it became known that
Richard T. Taylor, for the past six years
general manager and cashier of the bank,
had absconded after a long series
of defalcations which had near
" absorbed its entire capital.
This astounding disclosure produced the
most profound sensation ever created in
Franklin, and the talk about it will, in all
probability not die out for years TO come.
The news reached this city last evening, and
a corps of Sentinel detectives at once got the
scent, and discovered the following particu-
lars of this gigantic swindle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Warehouses for city prisoners may be
located anywhere within the county.
No change is made in the law on city tax
alton.
1t is provided that sinking funds belong
ing to a city shall be invested by the mayor
and treasurer, who shall be liable on their
official bond for the safety of such funds. 1t
is to be noticed that no1aw now exists for
investing funds of the kind alluded to so
that they may bear interest.
One of the most important provisions, which
the committee regarded as the best point in
the new bill, is this That the common
council, sitting as board of equalization,
is invested with power to issue subpenas
for persons to appear and answer questions
under oath as to the correctness of their own
assessment lists, or those of other parties
If person refuses to appear or to answer
he may be punished by imprisonment
for a term not exceeding five days. The
council may add to lists the amounts
proved to have been omitted.
Many other minor amendments of the law
are embodied in the bill, the whole being a
codifcatiOn of the law of incorporated cities
and towns as can be made by the combined
experience of many years and many officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

this state The stockholders are chiefly
rich farmers of the county, who are little
versed in the details of such a complicated
business as that of banking and consequently
have been very easily deceived.
The first president of the bank was Willis S.
Webb, and the first cashier was W. w. Wool
len, both now of the banking firm of Wool
len, Webb & Co., of this city. They retired
to engage in business here in 1865, and
Judge Thomas M. Woollen became cashier
and afterwards president. In 1870 Tay-
lor was elected cashier, and as stated
above has since had almost supreme control
of its affairs. The bank had a capt.
tai of $4,000, and a surplus of
5000, making a total of S167 ,000
The deposits were about 100000. 1t was
heretofore very successful and had a good
credit though lately it has been under sus-
piciOn in certain quarters, on account of the
actions of the cashier.
SOFT THING.
Taylor was not addicted to "wine, women
or song" and was universally respected.
The stockholders of the bank confided and
trusted in his integrity in the blindest man.
ner. He had no one who was ex-
pert in such matters to oversee
his work, and had what the gamblers would
call "a soft thing" He was too we'll off,
and could not let well enough alone.
He got to dabbling in Chicago
margins and finally perfect
mania for this kind of gambling
seized hold of him. He INDUCED the fascina-
ton until he had sunk the
most of the capital of the
bank, and in a fit of desperation
cleaned the remaining funds and fled the
country Such was the confidence repoSed
in him by the stockholders that they actually
did not require HIM to give any bonds
for the faithful management of the
trust. As a consequence, the whole
burden of the loss will fall
upon them. 1t Is feared that it will
sink the capital and reserve. The stock
holders viii hold a meeting to-day,
when steps will be taken to cap
ture the defaulter and for settling up the
affairs of the institution which by his
rascality he has well nigh, if not completely
wrecked