davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

The Mechanics aud Laborers' Saw.
ings Bank, Of Jersey City, N. T.. has
hoisted signals of distress and re-
quires the extraordinary sixty days
notice. Whoopla, Resumption!
The crops, now well housed or al
ready marketed, give promise OF prof.
liable returns to farmers and planters.
but the results will be az disastrous
as comparative scarcity as long as the
country is-menaced by the dishonest
Resumption Act.
Prison labor is taking the bread
from the mouths Of too many honest
mechanics. A system Of convict en-
pl0yment which competes with the
industries of the country is manifest
ly wrong, and should be reformed
with the least possible delay.
Since the yellow fever has abated,
the stricken South has already seen
signs Of returning prosperity. Tho
blockade is ended. On
Tuesday Of last week 46 600 bushels
of wheat, 20,0O0 Of corn and 5000 Of
rye were shipped at st. Louis for
foreign ports, via New Orleans.
The United States debt decreased
in October Sl,708. .402.60. The debt
ia now s2.3O0, ,0O0, 900. The coin in
the Treasury is sos 900 900, but only
Sl34, ,00O, 600 is Tavailable. while
against it stands S347 ,000, 900 paper
money that can be presented for re-
demption in gold or silver January |.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

In all the western states, except
Michigan. the Republican advocated
moderate soft money views. The
Chicago Inter-Ocean gave notice in
advance that Republican victory in
Illinois would be of no comfort to the
money power. Only two of the Re
publican congressman elected in that
state are Bullionists. Three of the
congressman elected are Nationals.
The National and Democratic vote is
several thousands larger than the Re-
publican note. The legislature is
controlled by the Nationals. conse-
quently the successor to Senator Ogles-
by will be 4 Greenbacker.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
The Louisville Courier-Journal. 4

The Louisville Courier-J ournal. the
Cincinnati Times, the press OF st.
Louis and other western cities. have
renewed the oft-recurring inquest
into the derivation and meaning of
the word caucus. They quote the
knickerbocker. and Brewers Die
tionary, and DR.. Webster, and Cor
don's History, and finally ascribe it TO
a meeting of caulkers, and to the year
l774. In SO doing they offend philol-
ogy. that has traced the word back to
1868, in q written form, and to l73S
in . coIl0qualism. Gordon himself ,as
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
Why did the Secretary of State issue

Why did the Secretary of State issue
imperfect nhnks for election returns
this year! Was he unaware that
Members of Congress were to be
elected; Or was it trick in omittinr
them! II trick. it is likely to be a
boomerang. In Meeker aud Stearns
Counties Mr.. Donneliy was cheated
out of several hundred votes by the
failure Of judges of election to make
returns. SO in Dakota county Mr..
Poehler lost several precincts from
the same cause. and now comes Hen.
nepin county and reduces Mr.. WASH
burns majority by some seven
hundred votes. caused by the use Of
these defective blanks. Whereat the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
Ben BUTLER takes his defeat like 3

Ben BUTLER takes his defeat like a
philosopher. He feels highly tlatter-
ed by the enormous vote he polled,
which was accomplished without or
ganiZatiOn, and with a subsidi Zed
press and an unscrupulous money pow
er fighting against him with reckless
desperation. We Judge from the tone
of Buffers speech to his neighbors in
Lowell on the night of election. that
he intends to try the race again next
year. lie can go ahead now and per
feet his plans. If elected next year,
he would come on top just when the
presidential issue was uppermost.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
cited by Bartlett, adopts the date of

cited by Bartlett, adopts the date of
1738-thirty-six years precedent to
that they name. The Specification
and history are not disputed. The
politicians Of that early day as
sembled in a ship-caulker.s room to
prepare plans snd select candidates,
and from this procedure all meetings,
and particularly those that were po-
litical, and designed to prepare for
coming action. came to be termed
caucus-a corruption of caulkers.
It is not a corruption of ''caulkers, -
but Of cauAt house, shortened to
caulk- -'us, as work-house is in some
localities pronounced work-'us. If
there is any doubt upon this point we
are prepared to produce 'the papers, .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

First step in the march of Grant for
\ third term: Tammany is beaten in
New York city: the Republicans
unite with anti-Tammany and Tilden
to overthrow the power of Sachem
John Kelly; they are successful, and
Conkling's reelection to the United
States Senate is assured. knowing
ones consider this favorable to
Ulysses the First's interests.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

BRADLEY BARLOW, Greeenbacker.
is elected congressman from the third
Vermont district this time by a ma
jority over all, although plurality
would elect. In the sixth Massachu-
Setts district +. NJ. Boynton. Green.
backer, is elected over George Is. Lor-
ing, rabid hard money Republican.
This makes the blue bloods feel very
bad.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

TIE bullionists say that resump-
tiOn is farce if the silver dollar of
4l2 10 grains is to circulate. 1t de
feats their object of having gold the
only standard. Now the congress
just chosen is not only in favor of
the greenback policy, but overwhelm-
ingly against the project to demone-
tize the silver dollar of our daddies.
We want some bullionist to tell us,
then, what he has got to crow over
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
son of Peter Cooper in the Mayors
chair of the Empire city of the con-
tinent1
On account of the presidents We

On account of the president S veto
the resumption act cannot be repealed
and on account Of the sentiment of
both senate and house the demand of
the administration for the demoneti-
Zation of silver will be denied. It it
is true, as the bullionists claim, that
presumption is a farce with silver in
circulation" we submit that the
Greenbackers hold the fort and have
much reason to rejoice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
These states are no longer to be had
on hard monev platform, owing to
the strength of the Greenback party,
SO that there will be no surrender of
principles in 1880. The south and
west will join hands, unite on Thur.
man, adopt a Greenback, anti-bond
platform and sweep the country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
The following members of the next

Ile 1OlIOWlnS members OF the next
Congress elected in September, Octo-
Der and November received their
nominations from the Nationals:
Murch and Ladd in Maine, Barlow in
Vermont. Boynton in Massachusetts,,
Miller in New Jersey, Kelley, Wright,
Yocum and Barnum in Pennsylvania,
Lefever and Updegraff in Ohio, De Ia
Matyr in Indiana, Parker in Wiscon-
sin, Weaver and Gillette in Iowa,
Forsyth, Stevenson and Singleton in
Illinois, Ford, Sawyer and Kitchen in
Missouri, Russell in North Carolina,
Parsons in Georgia. Harris in Ala.
bama, and Jones in Texas. This
makes twenty-five in all.
There are several independent Dem.
ocrats elected in the Southern States,
who like FELTON, of Georgia, are as
strong in advocacy of the Greenback
faith as any of the above named gen.
tlemen. We cannot properly class
them with the Nationals, however.
1t may be that five Of the twenty-five
Congressman who were first nomi.
mated by the Nationals and after
wards were indorsed by the Demo-
Gratis or Republicans will so into the
old party caucuses, but this will not
interfere with the balance of power
of the Nationals.
The fact that there is balance of
power between the old parties will
probably cause every independent of
Greenback proclivities to identify
himself with the Nationals.
The old party journals refuse to ac-
knowledge the real situation at
present. They will be forced to rec
ogniza khis Greenback balance of
power when the new Congress assem-
bles for organization. They prefer
now to put on bold front and keep
up their lies about the waning
strength of the Greenback party. It
would be humiliating after all that
has been said, for the hard money
sheets to announce that the new Ma
tional party holds the key to the sit.
uation. They persist in CHASING such
men as Ladd. Wright, Singleton and
Stevenson with the Democrats, and
VOcum, Ford and Brumm with the
Ropub1;capc Thaco y,ar oro oil m
tive workers in the ranks of the
Nationals.
We hope the Greenbackers will use
their balance of power with great
care. The first thing to be done is to
unite on pronounced Greenback-
Democrat for Speaker. We know Of
no member of the next Congress
more worthy to fill that position than
Thomas Ewing of Ohio. He is man
of superior ability. an uncompromis.
ing foe Of the money power, and
deserves the highest recognition at
the hands Of the Nationals for his
pronounced stand against the position
of the Eastern Democrats. His ele-
vation to the Speakership would give
him commanding position in the
councils Of his party, and promote a
union of all the soft-money ele ments
of the country in 1880. Every consid-
Grafton of wisdom and policy, points
Thomas Ewing, as the man for the
Speakership Of the Forty-sixth Con.
gress.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

THE latest returns make sure the
election of Yocum, Greenbacker.
over ex-governor Curtin. trimming
Democrat, in the twentieth district of
Pennsylvania. This makes four Ma
tionals elected from the keystone
state. Good enough
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

TnE Greenback party polled $50
votes in Connecticut two years ago.
1t polled about ten thousand on Mon
day, which is an increase of 800 per
cent. At this rate of progress but
never mind. there's millions in it,"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

EDWARD COOPER, the new Anti
Tammany Mayor of New-Yorh. is 4
son of the Greenback patriarch. Hon.
Peter Cooper. and it is the under
stood fact that he is in full sympathy
with his fathers views on the money
question. How does the money
power of the world like the picture, of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
A SAMPLE of the fair play of

ASAMRLE OF the fair play OF the
bullion sheets is shown by the way
they report the election returns. All
the Greenback congressman elected
on Tuesday, except Bradley Barlow,
are chssed with the old parties.
Thus we find that Stephenson and
Singleton. elected in Illinois, are put
down as Democrats They are out and
out Nationals, and worked for the
state ticket of that party So Kelly,
Wright, and Brumm, of Pennsylva-
MIA, are Nationals. as are Forsyth in
Illinois, Parker in Wisconsin, Ford
in Missouri, Parsons in Georgia and
Miller in New Jersey. After chasing
these elected members with the old
parties, and suppressing entirely the
Greenback vote for state officers, the
bullion sheets then tell their readers
that "the Greenback party has pc
tered out. etc. The fact is that in
New York. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Missouri, Illinois and Minnesota, the
Greenback party polled a heavy vote,
which, if added to the Democratic
vote. leaYs the Republicans in a
hopeless minority in every one Of the
states named. The Greenback vote
in New York was large, three coun-
ties having been carried BY that par
ty by good majorities.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

THE Cincinnati Enquirer correctly
senses the situation. 1t says there can
be no Democratic victory on a hard
money platform. We notice that this
is the prevailing sentiment in the
west and south,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14

TIE Republicans claim the Illinois
Legislature. In estimating their
strength they include Nationals of
Republican antecedents,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-11-14
WHOLE NO. 227

caucus, as he refrained from entering
the Republican caucus at the opening
of the present Congress. The follow
ing table will be found interesting:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
FITS, EPILEPSY,

FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-BY
ONE MONTHS USE OF DR. GOULARD'S CELE-
BRATED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To
PosT Po sE PAID III % FREE Ms WI Trial IA Box Is Dr.
Goulard is the only physician who has ever made
edge thousands have been PERMANENTLY
CURED by the use Of these POWDERS. WE
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT cure In
every case. or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. Ali sufferers should give these
powders an early trial. and be convinced OF
their curative powers.
yeut by mail to any part OF the United States or
canada on receiptof price, or by express O. O. D..
A'11sss' ASH & ROBBINS,
ap1s1y ~ Fulton street. Brocklyp n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

tfatH. 3SuV
Now. IL Kansas City merchants wish to utilize
tha river against rail- to the spaboard, here Is a
wav Ia do It. by subscribing about sl2 900. which
woilld bs about the cash cost to construct this
staam barge The writer Missouri river
boatman. will give further particulars fI5 II De-
sired. - oAoFLh.
Cant Ross, now on the Sam Roberts will have
command 81 the new steamer Liberty. which
viii be fully completed in weeks time. His
place on the Roberts will be filled by Capt. A. J
Branch, and Capt. Harry Teetor Will go on the
A rumor prevailed on the landing Yesterday
that the Golden Grown had been burned. IL
Was started by some maliciously ais posse.a per-
scnfl. and Commander Vint Shlnkle., Lhlnklng
AL e was about time for SOP to be put e
s1,ch stories. offers a reward of 500 Tor sucn
Information as will lead to the detectloh "
The author.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
UPPER COAST.

DAYLIGHT PACKET.
HARD TIMES BOAT
QUICK TRANSIT AND CHEAP TRANSPOR-
TATION.
NEW ORLEANS, DONALDSON
l@MSastsS Vile. Bayou Goula and Plaquemine
- packet-Steamer
RAPID TRANSIT,
F.J Oakes captain l.. E. Generelly clerk
Leaves New Orleans MONDAY. WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY at 10 o'clock a. M. to q dot
from foot of Cont street.
I.eayes Plaquemins TUESDAY. THURSDAY
New Orleans same day before dark.
viii carry all small package store and ex,
nice and comfortable, and conducted on the
restaurant plan. We charge only for transpor-
quick transit. and cheap passage. Viii, give
prompt attention to all way and plantation busi-
ness. Try us. In Offering this boat to the pub
Liz for patronage. permit me to say that every
care taken of freight. and hope by prompt at
tention to you and your business and strict at,
prosper. FRANK j. OAKES. Captain.
G. G. WAYNE. Agent. 1o6 Gravier street.
io1o
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

Bayou SARA. Jan. 15.-To Capt. J. W. Blanks
The John Wilson will arrive at daylight. ant
leave this Wednesday evening. January 16
positively. for Ouachita City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
STEAMBOATS,.
pEaurAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS PACKET.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1s. at p. m.
FOR NATCHEz. vICKSBURG.
Greenville. Arkapolis; Terresne. psa
Helena. Memphis and the behos-
The splendid passenger steamsry
J.F Hicks. master. Chas, II. DIX. CLERK.
will leave as above, paying particular attena,oh
to all way. and bend freights; Rates given ana nd
through bills !ading signed to all points points on On
White and Arkansas rivers. For Irelgnt OF
ja1s q. q. WAYNE. LOG Gravier street.
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. %. at 5 p. M.
NJ y FOR NATCHEz,. YICKSBURG. \.
Greenville, Arkapolis. Terrene, He
lena. Memphis and the bends
The splendid passenger steamer
THOMPSON DEAN.
Jas. a. Pepper master. Frank Beck. Jr. clerk,
will leave as above. paying particular attention
to all way and bend freights. Rates given and
through bills lading signed to oil points on
White and Arkansas rivers. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
BROOKETT & CARTER. ss Magazine ct.
JANNEY & WORK, 1O6 Common street =.
Through bills of lading signed to Pine Blum
and stations on the Little Rock. Mississippi
River and Texas Railway. via Arkapolis. Ark.
and to Little Rock and stations ON the Memphis
and Little Rock Railway, via Hopeheld Ark.
BROCKETT & CARTER. Agents.
oc25 SO Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
vICKsBURG, GREENvILLE AND BENDS

vICKsBURG, GREENvILLE AND BENDS.
FOR ARKAPOLIs, GREESvILLE. VICKS-
BURG AND THE BENDS.
Leaves EVERY MONDAY. at 8 p. m.
IT, FOR ARKAPoLIs, GREENSv1LLE. y,
l&411kE1S Vicksburg and the Bends-The fine
and fast passenger packet
KATIE,
J. W. Tobin. master; W. N. Gaines, clerk;
connecting at vicksburg with Parisotts Line for
Boat reserves the right TO pass all landings
that the captain may deem unsafe.
JANNEY d WORK,
BROCKETT & CAkTER.
r. W. ADAMS.
Through bills lading given to Trenton. Mon.
roe and all stations on Vieksburg. Shreveport
and Texas Railroad. and to Pine Bluff and sta
tions on Little Rock. Mississippi River and
Texas Railroad, via Arkapolis.
BROOKETT d CARTER. Agents.
oc8 38 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16

OHfO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET LINE.
Composed Of the following steamers, viz:
THOMAS SHERLOCK GOLDEN CITY,
CHAS. MORGAN, GOLDEN CROWN.
A. q. DONAILY, GOLDEN RULE,
ROBT. MITCHELL, 9. b. CHURCH,
CHEROKEE NEW MARY HOUSTON.
q. p. SCHENCK.
r ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS
LseQ&ta will leave New Orleans every TUT ES-
4 DAY, THURSDAY and SAT- URDAY.
connecting with all rail5oads and packet Lines
bills of 1ading to all points. For through rates
and all information aYPpHay YPpHy e t%SAyNE Agent
oc2s LOG Gravier street.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. January 16. at 5 p. m.
FOR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. EVANS
yile Henderson. Shawneetown Paducah, Cairo,
Memphis, and all intermediate points-The
steamer
o. p Shinkle. master w. r. Shaw, clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
O. G. WAYNE, 1os Grayier street.
no1s J. T. DOUGLASS, 106 Grayier st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-01-16
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid UP Capital, SEOO,0OO.
FROM THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT FOB 1876

a
Net annual earned pre-
miums and Discounts
and Interest S4o7 xS
Losses. Expenses. Taxes.
etc.--..---.. .--......-----, s277 .7O7 ~
Reserved fund $4,000. and
Dividend ON capital 10
Per cent t..--....--...--.-. s9.s47 l7-sse.75s
E Il.
Net Profit t..-~........-.. f7l20az
Assets Of the COMPANY es-
timated at their cash
market value:
Stocks, Bonds. Loans and
= Bills Receivable: :---..-;. sss.sssr
Cash on hand and premi-
urns In course Of collec- s
ton. 4d IN
Dividend paid On stock ten per d tper ar1-
mum. and on participating policies twenty Der
cent. payable In casn.
This old and reliable company is issuing poli.
cies on Fire. RiveranJ Marine risks on the most
and settled upon liberal terms at their of1oe
81 Camp street. JAME0 e DAT.
z 8. <,-z.-1. President
- UAArHAxkk. ndex etd&E 3a31ty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07

CoLUMBUs.-Captain j H. Putnam, Of
ChiIlicotbe, took charge of the Daily and
Weekly Statesman on Friday, last week
The employees under j. F, Linton, the re-
tiring editor, presented him with valu
able gold-headed cane as testimonial Of
their good will, .Hr
Charles Butler, son of DR.. g. W. But
Ter, a wealthy and well known citizen
was under arrest for whipping his father
and mother, appropria'ing a large mum
ber of valuable papers, and making q
nuisance of himself generally. After his
arrest his parents relented and had hin
adiudged insane. DR.. Firestone, of the
Columbus Asylum, examined the young
man, and refused to receive him, saying
he was of sound mind. Young Butler
was Ia consequence remanded to Jail.
Warden McWhorter has brought in
Williams, the convict who fooled his
guards at the Psnitentiary some time ago
by placing a dummy in his cell to per
senate him, while he hid himself in the
prison yard, from which he afterwards
escaped by scaling the wall. The fugi-
tive was reca ptured in Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07
s. 8. COX,S RHErORIC.

SIS. Cox's address to the Political Re-
form Association in New York, recently,
was one of those off hand, humorous and
unaffected harsngues for which he is
famous. Roscoe Conkling, he said, was
running on the bank monopoly interest,
and, finding that insufficient, had, in his
last speech, started out again about =" a
solid South" Mr.. Cox was in favor of
reconciliation, and would build bridg-
of gold for retreating foe, as the old
Romans are said to have done. " But at
this time" he said, "when God Almighty
is bridging over chasm with pesti.
lence; when the South is one great grave
yard; when all the benevolenCe of the
North is Intellectual to relieve the dire
distress, this man is outraging the public
sentiment aud common charity, begging
and pleading that our people may again
raise the bloody shirt against them. and
that when they have hardly got shirt
to their backs to cover their nakedness.
There never was an instance of public
meanness and malice comparable to it.
Are they not bound up in the same po-
litical life with us2 When we do kind
ness to them does it not come back to
help US in some way2 You will never
find me adding a scourge to pestilence.
Oh, let us rather give them kindness and
blessings in their disaster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07

In an interview with reporter of the
New York Evening Post last Friday, rela'
tive to the cipher dispatches, Congress
man Hewitt, who was chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, in 1876
said:
81 never received any cipher dis
patches from Florida, and could not have
translated them if l had. have exam.
ined the amount of expenditures made
during the electoral canvass with my
knowledge or under my direction as
Chairman of the National Committee,
and find that during the whole period
intervening between the day of the elec.
ton and my resignation as Chairman on
the 4th of March following. the whole
amount did not exceed $4,000, and this
amount consists of items which | am
ready and willing to show. From begin.
ming to end l resolutely refused to make
any expenditure or to entertain any pro-
position looking to any expenditure de.
sigDed to influence the vote Of any Pres.
idential eleCtor."
Mr.. Edward Cooper, who was in the
room when Mr.. Hewitt was speaking
said to the representative of the Evening
Post:
"Mr. Thain, see, mentions me as hav.
ing given to Coyle the cipher which CoyIe
took with him to Florida. 1t is not true. |
never gave Coyle any pher and never
got any cipher dispatches from Coyle."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-11-07

THE Scotch judge refuses bail for the
Glasgow bank officials, and they must
remain in Jail. The judge has refused
$500 600 bail for one of the directors
That is not the rule and practice in Amer
ica. The People of Troy, New York, are
greatly excited over the failure of a pri'
vate bank and the swindling operations
Of it's officers. The State superintendent
has been making an ivestlgation, and
the result is not comforting either to in
nocent stockholders or to depositors.
The deficit reaches nearly half million
dollars, brought about by the irregular
and dishonest practices of the officers,
Notes long since due and aggregating
$4O0, 1000 we're found counted in as cash
or good paper, and most of them were
procured to enable the officers to make
the cash account good. 1t appears that
the president of the bank is chiefly re-
sponsible, the cashier being ordered by
him to make the entries Of the worthless
OAOaF