davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

ROBERT J.. CASE AWAITING REMOVAL To SING SING.
Robert l.. Case, the convicted ex-president
o. e security Life Insurance Company received numer-
on. visitors az the Iombs YESTERDAY His sister ana his
daughter Josephine with hlm fOl several hours and
didai M their power to lgAeu his SORROWS and make
hi. soomy hours agreeable. lie permitted to leave
Ms cell and 10 entertain his family in the corridor set
apart for guests To-day ne Viii not be allowed TO re-
ccivc visitors rules Of the prison forbddng the ad-
mission Of friends OF the prisoners on public holidays
THIS sever, disappointment TO bis family VINO de
sired 70 spend Thanksgiving Day with him.
Mr. Case bears hIs wi;n sefcoDtrol and does
not appear 10 be much broken down as anticipated
lie does not converse freely but acts ike who is
reel.ncd TO h- fate. In cOEve, saton with TRIBUNE
reporter hc said yesterday that lie had no complaint TO
make and preferred 10 converse on the subject OF
his sentence leaving that matter entirely with his coun
sci When asked II his attorneys contemplated taxing
any gtcD looking 60 review trial and sentence,
before another court he declined TO make any statement
IN rcggid TO IL, roluafklng, Ny counsel Will DO all
NAT th,y deem proper and just IN the matter"
Later sad that he could not Dut regard ns sentence
as unusually severe, and tie term OF imprisonment
longer tta he OF his friends anuciuated. TINS be
he'd To he fact he first insurance officer
convicted and 10 was deemed necessary TO make am
ample O. MIN. lie still insists tiai he was guItess OF
aut intentional Crnc and he claims tla' lis only offence
Was in accepting the assurance oi M. Wtmoie 3hG
OtrTo as tO t.t CORE cthc%s OF t statements lStu OF
making oual EXAMINATIONS OF tnc bpOhr ana affairs,
a. le says he would have done II he ha0 not possessed
uubounded conf ence ~ the settlements Oh Ms associates
Nj Case win not probably he removed TO sing sing be
forr Monday the mat or Doing entirely az tue dis rcOn
Oh the SHERIFF Cell NO. I, which Mr. Case occupies, has a
ramarkablc history and Las heretofore been occu-
ped by many noted criminals including WIN. VI.
Tweed James II. Ingerso aud Joseph COourn. noW liY-
in. aud FITZGERALD CldIh Dorsey, Rogers. C1uuNs,
Hicks thc pirate Reynolds Foster. Nixon ana DOiah all
OF whom we're led from this cell 10 The gdlO~s:
Grave aDpreheusiDns Ict 10y the friends OF MIS-.
Case lest her husbands disgrace aud punleuntht uh-
seat uer reason ir - admitted that insanity has existed
ia tie iaMy and 10 feared that the Hereditary Ten
deucy mental weakness combined win the unusual
devotion OF h,r love Tor her husband, VIII throw her
h.tIar 4 4 iffa l fgr
she Ia exhibited symptoms Oi arrangement but theY
look upon tAe days now passing as very critical Or her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
HER FIRST APPEARANCE ON THE STAGE.
DAUGHTER or MISS ROSE EYTINGE TO PLAY IN
"pySKer

The production of John I. Raymond's new
play OF Risks" the Park Theatre In January next Is
be made the occasion also Of the first appearance as
on actress OF Miss Rosa Barnes, daughter OF Miss Rose
Eytnge By her first husband Mr.. Barnes OF Albany Inc
young lady is Just seventeen years old, very pretty
charming manners skilled in music and very talented
other respects. She has taught music to few pupils
She had for long time singular aversion 10 the Stage
which mother desiring her 10 adopt the profession
unable eradicate change has lately come over
her mind and the engagement with Mr. Abbey to play WIN
Raymond has been the first result The change IL sald 10
have been produced by Miss Marie Gordon (Slrs Ray
mOnd) between whom and Miss Barnes a strong attach
ment exists. Mrs Raymond persuaded her INTO contcm
plaOn Of the profession in preference to that
oil a music teacher, aud the tgo friends will play TO-
gether in Risks" Miss Barnes viii play under the
name Rosa Eytinge although the similarity OF the
name that OF her mothers Is likely to lead to confusion
Miss Rose Eytinge, who Is now playing In Antony
and Cleopatra at the Broadway Theatre, has been com
PEELED 10 cancel several OF her OuOftOwn engagements
In consequence OF i'll health Miss Eytnge stated yesor-
day that had appeared IN tns city against the wishes
OF hrr ply slcian.
Mr. Raymonds engagement is for fifty performances
or seven weeks After him will come stuart Robson
and w. H. Crane. whO in " Our Bachelors" expect 10
make as great a hit in our Boarding House. wnleh
srrycd 10 al the PARK Theatre with laughter during last
Winter There will follow revival OF BABY, Win an
attractive cast. which viii include James Lewis, MI
LehOync Miss sidney Cowell aud Miss Minnie Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

The representative butter dealers OF t1lS
city clam that fraud is being perpetrated dhy upon
the public By sale Of oeOmargarine, or taow bute
in nlace Of dairy butter They are taking measures
10 stop this practice. Warrants to be applied Tor
within few days for the arrest of several retail dedles
particularly in the arstocraic part Of the city VINO are
charged with selling this material IA butter IN violation
Of law which requires that the article SOLD shai ne ~
~ ,r.scutrd Mckenzie, Newman d CO. stated 10 n
TElBtSE reporter yesterday that oeomatgane waa Pc
ing 80 extensively put on tue retaii hlaIhet ti'' ~
butter trade was materially Injured. Iney sara thal
they had serious objection 10 it, sale - oconai ARM
but they did object 90 It's BENG sod as dafS Dut's
scented a. quality ~ butter Tor table use
The Wcst were Esng proporo % the oil ~ the manu-
fcr Of butter nud that the cheese factories used l. 70
considerable extent IN the making OF what u termed
II; IA cheese. GrocerS were also making larger
proG I'm oa0margariue than in dairy butter lille the
later ranges from 30 TO 80 cents pound, the former
can be sold Tor II cents pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
Mr.. rHERAssoN ADMITTED TO BAIL.
NOT PREPARED To MAKE Al EXPLANAIIoN.

Louis f. TheTasson, the Pine-st. lawyer, who
WAS ted last Friday OF orders issued suits
brought 10 recover an ALLEGED deficiency q over
100000 in his accounts with the Titus and Zabrskie
estates was admitted 10 bail yesterday lie has Dec in
charge OF deputy sheriff since his arrest, ana has been
al his office nearly every day, passing each night
- ,,s Grand In Oh Hotel The statement that
a. a. il me UudlOw street Jail during one night
l. incorrect. lie went 10 the Sherh6 once
"a 49, Is.iv whom OrtCTOf-Aucst clerk quincy
refused TO accept the bond was accepted a. i1e 50
,rlty i'm she second suit. THIS lady owns property
,rf $50 900 at Mack The blndsIcu in TIC nrat suit
are Grore a. WetmOre and A. T. "arDurton As soon as
H. ft ,. couplo I'D Mf. iHer5sOn went 10 lis once
Wbru ,st.d Iy "a Tribune reporter II De had anything
10 sgV m reference tAc charge against LI pc r'~ci
that ho not prepared al present !" "''@' "'' -
plauAflOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
THE HANsMANN TRAGEDY.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
OF Martha ana Adam Hansmann, the two little children
Who were murdered by their father November L. 40
No 10 Chrystie-st and upon the body OF the father
Henry Hansmann, who died last Sunday at Chambers
Street Hospital from the elects Of pistol wounds which
L. inflicted upon Lnsclf. Tie antemOrtem statement
OF Tie deceased man read, ~ which he said That his
wife nee1ectcd Der family, frequently intoxicated.
and not l.itniul wife. john Lansnanu, "A lad nine
years old vino shot by MS father, testd. II thar
MS father the ha0It OF drinking. aud often quar-
relied with his wife. Mrs Nau,nanu denied that she
was tho habit Of drinking 10 excess, ana charged her
husband with drunkenness and cruelty. The ury d YER
aIct Mas In accOrlAnee Win Tine lAci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
AID FOR TIE WATER STREET MISSION.

4 meeting in the interest OF jerry NC
Au.ys Mission held tne lectureroom Of the ash
ng,on Square Methodist Church last evening The room
was null and much interest shown. McAuiey in bis
uual cooql4i STYLE made short address He evidently
felt out OF place. and his remarks lacked the pun
py and fore. inch charactcriZes his dresses IN ma
own mission. re called upon several converted men
whom he had brought with him. Their experiences lt-
lated nm TIER humcy way revealed 10 tine audience a
phase ~ Christian work tnat was srange 70 thtu n
= u1fcn sliI that he had known McAuey Tor ten
wears and had visited tnr Water Street Mission every
DAY u stood as pleasant oasis IN desert 81 WcAeo-
ness he stated that the Mission Chapel, Win ths lot
ulou winch il STOOD uad cost $4,000, ~ which $4,000
was yet uupai. THIS Sl5O had 10 be paid Oh Decemoe
collection was then takeu up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
nRooKLYN JAIL CoNrRAcr yETOEp.

Supervisor-at-Large Howell, the Mayor-elect
o. Brooklyn. yesterday to the Kings County Board
Of Supervisors his OF resolutions passed at the
last meeting one provided for the reduction OF the
price paid to the Orphan Asylum for the daily support
Of County wards from twentyeght to abont twenty-five
cents aud limiting the time which they should remain in
those Institutions The other aud more important veto
was the resolution awarding the architects contract for
tle construction of tho new jail 10 William A. Munde J.
al - 900 Mr. Howell not only declared this To be An
excessive sum, but ne made decided opposition 10 the
construction the jail az all upon what he calls the
ur.srut cNtrayagant plans Of the supervisors
lie presented following rs his plan: " on tho lots
owned by the county aud adjoining the jail would adj
wise the erection of "A building including workshops,
where inch iaes alone should be confined, and where
fbis class should be compelled 10 work, that the
coat of their maintenance should not fa solely the
community upon whom they offenders. | have
sfrong hopes mat such institution would, in time,
he SELF sstann and that 10 would be the means OF
duciug the sheriff, Jail fees from over $4,000
uuIo as ri present "A good deal less tnaB 10000.
such structure have in contemplation ought not TO
cost more than 100000"
The yctoos created considerable excitement in the
board. 4 motion To- table them made IN order TO
ascertain whether there sufficient opposition To
the resolutions she veto by twOthrts vote This
was down. AMI after considerable discussion the
yetOes were finally ordered on ilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
NEw-YORK MERCHANTs' TRIBUTE TO JOHN
WELSH.

Many prominent merchants OF this city on
November 10 invited John Welsh, OF Philadelphia. the
new Minister 10 England private dinner here In his
response which lately been received Mr. Welsh said
That he bad deferred answering ~ the hope OF being
able 10 accept but the preparations for bis departure 70
ENGLAND prevented in conclusion he said d" During
my residence ia London as the representative OF tue
Cnitcd states while shall always give que regard to
e various Interests OF the whole country the claims
OF the great commercial metropolis viii ever receive
my thoughtful ana most favorable cons4derauOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
INVESTIGATING A YONEERs JUDGE.

Aldermen ShOnnard, Morse, aud Murphy, OF
Youkels resumed. tuesday evening their invest sauon
., ,hc mud. aud irregularities n that city. Judge r. r.
psird vho Is the only criminal magistrate OF TIE city,
aud prcsdes 1t tic CITY Judges Court was before then
win counsel 20 reply 70 the assertions Of Witnesses I'M
favorable 20 Lis course and conduct As Judicial oheer
1870 4 "A JIlis and John n. Mason appeared fOl MN,
ana William Alien Butter acted for the committee ay
- C;ib.ou was present The meeting was ait.ilco ~ a
,,, - rho citizens OF GCnkCrs. John W. AlrAandcf,
i a. loth lawyer and justice OF the peace DfOlght
H. official docket 10 contradict All assertion OF ia"!sI
unO Mao a witness. Judge DelIu CObsi"u4S'O~ NJ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
CHRISTIAN WORK IN THE TONES.

For three years the work Of the Gospel
Mission the Tonbs has been prosecuted under tn. SUI
perysion OF a committee ~ oergymen and laymen OF
different Protestant denominations. The Rev John Z
Bctker the chaplain Of the Mission, reports vast
amount Of good having been accomplished during the
past year. lie mentions curious fact, that Of
1O3O BOYS iuca.certcd IN the IOmbs under fourteen
years age, little 300 of them Professionals
aud over 800 Roman Catholics, The sanitary con
diOn OF the IOmbs The chaplain reports has uuderg
a wonderful change ~ TWO years. The work Is sup-
ported entirely rs voluntary contributions From OctO-
ber 1876 70 October, 1877, tie amount raised was
ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TILE Union DIME SAFE.


SUPERINTENDENT LAMB EXPRESSES HIS BELiEf IN
IT'S sOLvENCY-ExAnINER Bfsr SHOWS CLEAR
PROFIT OF 500, 900 A YEAR.
Henry L. Lamb, neutrality-suspicious. OF
,b u,np Department has reported the Special Com
mttee OF the Union Dime Savings BANK MS pee Il, '"e
comete solvcncy OF the institution founded on the re-
mort ~ william J. Best the bank examiner. He FUR
nisbes II az Thanksgiving Day Offering to the depos-
itors.
Mr. Best I'm his report. says that his examination o.
some transactions stu In progress nut the CONCLUSION
cannot affect any appreciate degree The results az
randy reached The real estate owned by or morgaged
to the institution has been carefully examined and reu
NV men OF ex pcrience has himself carefully scrut-
nzcd the stock investments cash. ana DINER 's'e's WIN
the income and Expenditures, aud on It Is graihed 10
have reached \ conclusion that the bank is entirely
solvent The loss BY the shrnkage OF the value OF inc
limited States bonds since July last has been Tl&2,-
oO3 49, but the Accommodations Of years Of prosperity
enable IL to bear the loss, and 1t would remain Solvent
II the current premiums all the bonds In lts posses7Oh
were cancelled. The banking house mas Deeh
apureised at not much half its cost;
the sum he has named the cost, S721,622 ~
may be taken as absolutely true The bonus
and mortgages, as whole, are soo' ""
the average the amount loaned Is only tI'lo
more than half tie present value OF the property o.
them lie Insiders S31O2,O62 H. as absolutely hrst-
class mortgages. other mortgages to the amount OF
1921 , are perfectly safe, even II the property on
which they are were sold ut auction. ON SI31,3Oo, ne
incine to the belief that there would ne some loss II to
property were sold AT auction. ana on S3@f5OO OF tue
mortgages he thinks there may be considera3e JOSS,
For these two last classes he deducts S2100i u HO
the value OF all the mortgages IN making up the 'aoe
below. , A. .or,,,s
of income for the nall year beginning September 70, ana
the amount OF expenditures for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
CLEARING OUT TENEMENT CIGA

Two cigar makers, who were discharged from
Kamsers shop alleged idleness. complained TO the
Central Organization yesterday that they dismissed
they the leaders IN the SHOP and had
suaded the workmen to strike previous to the Last
sumption OF work at that shop Kamsler insisted that
the TWO iders about the shop, and commit
tee was To ascertain the facts. One of the men
shO ed that he had made $40 cigars day, which
other IN the shop had done. The second also satisfied
committee that dieness not the OF his dis
nissa. kAnser therefore informed that II he did
not L. back the the whole shop would strike
Forty families elected yesterday from the tenement
shops OF BasKOpf Of CannOnst, and Levy Bros Jgco
bV Seventy four families will be elected from the
OF the Lcntensen Brothers on Tuesday next Tho days
receipts were 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
HIGHWAY RoBBERY Az TARRYTowN.

Clinton \. Van Wart OF West Lake, y. Y,
had been engaged in TaTytown, recently, settling rel
atiye's estate While walking. Monday evening along
Broadway as that section Of old Albany road which
passes through Tarrytown u called opposite Nj Bene-
ict- place he suddenly heard footsteps behind nm, aud
tuning, saw that negro was following nm he turned
aVu Ia 20 on when blow the back OF his head fcled
him the ground, partially unconscious III" called Tor
assistance aud his assaiiant. becoming frightened ran
aWay Ar Van Walt was severely injured about the
lead His watch and chaiu valued AZ $780, were gone,
but IFS pockefbOOk which contained considerable sum
OF money had escaped the hurried search OF the thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
80 P0LIcE CAPrAINs TO BE TRIED.

Charges have now been preferred against
five police captains Captain Sebcri OF the Thirty first
pr,uct will he tried tomorrow for perjury, and Cap
tam Foley viii be tried next Tuesday FOR Withholding
Nariant The acting superintendent Yesterday sEned
charges against Captains McCahrcy, of tic FIRST IRE
Ciut i,vr.y Of tlc Thrty-hitn Precinct, and Ward ot
tie TUsuty-frcoud Precinct. The complaint asllnst
ti Nirt',,r.y i,ces that ne has neglected his duty.
tI,.4it LOWRY 4, charged with ntONcau0u ana con
u,t m rcouii an officer. while Captain ward Is 10 De
llnd uL - lMLe entries on NO saLOn nOusc IeCoIus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
yAssorH AccIDENTLY KILLED.

The killing Of Jacob Massoth by George
Dell in East Thirteentu-,t, last sunday was nve't'-
gated by Coroner Wotman Yesterday. Massoth' VINO
was living with Mrs Dell. objected 10 some language 81
me prisoner; d quarrel followed, ana MdsSoihs throat
va, cut rs razor the hands ut George Dtl1' VINO Wts
shaving himself The testimony ~ the members Of ihe
family including the prisoner, was 20 tie erect mat
MlssJn struck the first blow, and mar in inc elis&e
Tre igaf man was acddcuty cut The Jury found ihlt
The killing WAS ia -clideeEce and Del was discha Sed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
CLEANING THE STREETS.

The conference arranged for yesterday, at
the Mayors Office between tine Police, Dock aud Public
Works Departments. relative to the cleaning OF the
streets deferred until next Tuesday, at IL At
that time representatives OF the street railroads win
present and hoped that the conference may
IN The adoption ~ for the removal OF and
ice during Winter President Butler, OF the sixth
Avenue Railroad yesterday expressed his desire CO
operate With the city officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

main allegations against him. giving explanations In de-
tail His account OF fines however as SHOWN oy y VIZ
Clerk VIM H. Doty who had tahulated them. win the
assistance OF VIM II King from the Judges own DOCKET
was NOT con sidered creditabe exhibit showing both
carelessness and irreguarity in the entries This was
admitted bv the Judge who explained that the docket
was written by clerk from his (the ldgesl meoiIi
da and the clerks duty had been mefciontly done In
The money account extending period OF more han
five years difference OF 500 Is found against the Judge
The Committee adjourned late and without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
cnNsoIln ArING TWO RAILROADs.

At n meeting of the shareholders Of the
,.,r, 81 L3nis and New-Orleans Railroad Company In
Tin. city Yesterday action OF the directors ot the
t,i ,,..issinpi Rriroad CCmpan az thelr recent
meeting consolidating the TWO companies under tns
,.i al the Chicago II. Louis ana New Orleans Ran
r,,J Cnmn1pv was confirmed. The road runs from
cairo Ia NewOrleans and makes direct connection oy
Way Of the Illinois Central tWhch owns oil'5 Vi ''
.torl, az the company with Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
CONSIDERING MIR. PLUME's CASE.

A
CHANGE.
The case Of George I. Plume, who 1t was dis
covered asst month had msapprOprated large sum OF
money belonging 10 the Lamont estate was before the
Governing Committee of the stock Exchange yesterday.
II was claimed by Of the committee that the s'c@
Exchange had 10 right 10 consider the action oil us
members outside o. their dealings with the mempers OF
the Exchange. A long discussion epsu'u ara !liuuS
nations were voted down. the question of expulsion,
majority voted the atinualiyr, hit iIe necessary
twO-thrds not Obtained. ana MI rune COh4i-
ues TO hold nis seat in the Exchange.
There was little more tAan a quorum twenty Two
nembers preeut AT the meeting and is possible that
the may again claim the attention Of the Govern
iug Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

relied on Monday night and Lanby s said to have choked
Elsie. few hours later Lanby went to Eises house,
which adoins his own, and began 10 break the Windows
Fsie fired nj him with pistol the bullet entering the
left breast, and penetrating near the heart. nc
wounded man still remains unconscious. ana ms uea.
is expected Elsie who arrested, declares that ho
only fired The pistol to frighten bis brother-in-laW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
VICTIMS OF THE STEAMBOAT FIR

The inquest upon the bodies of the three
victims the fire board the C. II Northam, post
poned yesterday, account OF the failure OF the re-
to the body Of George Jackson from the
hold OF the This caused by the rapid In
crease OF which, al high tide filed the huh. No
work done upon the wreck yesterday but n was
aed that the hun would be pumped out to-day. The
authortl express doubt that the missing body will
DO found not far from where the others discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

IL cOuciuIe, s report follows: Ia conclusion, II
seems 10 me proper ~ adj that notwi saudng th' ell
tire so!tcncy OF tie institution. and the iacf that 10, IN
come largely eXcrts it, expenditures, reorganization
OF tie board az trustees II uece,5lr'. The testimony
winch have taken, and the examination ot tie DOCKS
az arcni.n made under my own supervision, demand
this Tue future OF the institution depends upon guar
autre of prudent and faithful management afforded IN
Inc character energy and business ctpdci'A or ia tis-
foes A. tine drpOsltOrs and tine community bc satisfied
i'm this reg RI tlcre be doubt rs 10 the perina-
nnnc. nHh nLns. nrILA uI the ln-.lllllul.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29
rArA1IY sno1 nY HIs pRorHER.IN.LAw.

TATALLN sWUI D. I1Ls BHOI HMM JAW,
John Lanby and his brother-in-law, Adam
Elsie are partners the milk business in East williams
burgh Lauby Is also constable OF Newtown. They quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-29

This shows a net prospective profit Of $J7.l9J Is after
d,ineting expense the present basis, but there -
r1o Tor economy, lr Brst SAYS, which SHOULD make me
mr. its fr me ven NOT less IMAM 10000 This is equal
10 about per cent Of the amount due deposIors ana Is
sunci- MI 10 Offset the yearly shrlkdgr OF the premium
an ~ Tx Investments II sixteen houses held ny tue
l9us were sod. and the money We-inye, Cd ne tunAs
m income al the institution would b" Increased SIOJO
10 81 900 since september 20, SllOo,0OO mas been
Withdrawn b. epcIt0rs. He crsues some acts OF tue
trstc In instance they reported ~ LOCO ot pas:-
due Interest the mortgage, il new loan Tins was
ON the sixteen houses In another ~ 5000 paid ON
account; of ne houses charged e., special IN
yrstulrut account bat Afterwards written or 10 pioht
and loss lie SAWS thlt uuGcr Mr. HinrsS presidency,
several abusc, lyr been reformed one Ot tese before
1877 was ia charging shorts IN tAe eItgs cash 10
Anp1rs or pro and lose. and IN This way the instiU-
lion los $4,000 to 10000 This los has disappeared
since tie telcrs have been held responsible FOR sucn
"shOrts."
Mr. Best gives the following table,
Net assets al, r an reduc ........ SOB 800 %
TnfaI Ii,fuIss c,2JI.!-O -