davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-28

NEW GOODS
N Ow Opening.
Bearage and sir valings, Edgings, Mems Pants.
Meek Ties. Wallets, Raches sin Handler
chitfs. Zoceis, Suspenders, fateat Med
iciaes, COrsete, Wooten and Cotton
Yarns, KID Glores, Perfamery,
OceraHs, Paper Coitars,
OCershirts Undershirts,
Drdwers.
Lowest Prices Ever Kaown.
New Lot Towels at ! cts each.
Ball Knitting Yarn, cts. II ball.
New Lot Kid Gloves for 30 cts. pair.
Mems Suspenders - cts. a pair.
Ladies' WOrsted Jackets reduced to a. cents.
Good Elastic Cord. cent yard.
Clark's Machine Thread only cts spool
Ladies' Worsted Leggngs, very cheap.
Children's Leggings, very cheap.
Undershirts and drawers, "a cts each.
closing xit vases at redaced prices.
Sea foaM Hoods, selling out cheap.
Nice writing Des ks for 30 cents.
Two Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchiefs - cents.
All Linen Bosoms for IL cts each,
Ladies' Collars and Cuts, rs cts set
Good Note Paper cts a qure,
Ladies Cnderyests cheaper than ever. now a. cts.
Ladies silk Handkercniefs only 20 cts each.
New lot Ladies Wallets Ior 10 cts
shawl Barb and Gun Pins, Very low.
btHts thicrhnllIS ana Drawers from "a cts up.
Mems Cardigan Jackets from 81 % to 81 LIS each.
Mems Ribbed Cotton and Wool Hose, 10 cts,
New lot OF Lakes all silk ties, % cts.
Mems Heavy Dark Pants for $500 a pair
Ball WOODEN Yarn, IA II coOrs 20 cts.
Nooien Yarn, tskein cts.
Rubber Pocket Combs only cts.
Ladies all Linen Juis Ior - cts.
ChllCron's Wo lien Hose, from lie to 25c pair.
Men,s Linen Covered Paper Collars, 10 cts box
Men uslenders tor IL Cts. pair.
rubber Fine Combs, ) cts. eacn
GOOD Tooth Brushes iur 10 cts.
GOOD Elastic Cord, lc IA yard
Fifty Picture \ buns Il ON - cts to g. 90 each
Ladies Work BoXce. 10 cts. each
Ladies Long Bustes, very cheap.
>chenck's. Ayers Wng's Wrighl's Pills, 2tcts.
Ayers tiair Ngor 65 cts.
Halls Hair Renewer IL cts.
knowles Hair beetorer o5 CTS.
hennedv's Medical Discovery only xII5
ochenchs Sea Weed Tonic Ilj.
Negetine (Blood Puritier) 81 c.s
Hoyts German Cologne, 70 cts
Alcoc Ks Porous Plaster 20 cts.
Ayers Sarsaparilla 10 cts.
Peruvian syrup 81 cts.
San1oids jamaica Ginger. 40 cts.
oanloius Catarrh Cure. cneap,
kuhhs Saisararilla dnd hon, chcap.
tostetiers stomach BltcIs. cheap
Adam one Botanic Cough BalsaIn p cts
Atwoou's JaundiCe Bitters - cts
Johnson's Anodync Liniment 45cts
ltagan's Magnolia Balm only 80 ct
Beat Brown Ddck Uvcrals SOC a pair
Ladies' Fine Handkerchieis for 25c
Papers oi Good Pins ior luc.
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for SOC.
Extra tO Bone Embroidered Corsets for sl.OO.
very Pretty Vases for 5Oc and q a pair.
All Linen Towels for SC each
Cnlldren's Round Combs >, 10, l5c each
All Linen Table Covers ioi soc
New Lot Ladies Ruches for lUc "A Dozen.
pairs Ladies striped Hose for 25c
Ladies WI mite Hose SC r pair,
Nice Linen Damask Towels 2jc each
Good Wallets 10, 70 and Doc each
All Linen BJsoms IL, ~, 80, -, 33c each
Good SUte Paper and lOc Ouire
Good Perlumery Tor lVc Bottle
Nearly all kinds oil Pills for zoe a Box
Now is the Time to Buy Presents, and
COOKS is the Place to Buy Cheap.
AS we have just opened a large stock of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-28
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE HoURs.
For delivery of letters, from 7.30 \. NJ. 10 $50
+. NJ.
On SUNDAYS. fsom 9.l5 A. NJ. to l0.l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, and West, 25j A. NJ. 3 .4G and
S.07 =. 81.
Lewiston and Auburn, 3.i6, and sO7 P M
Bath and Rockland, 3.46 and S.07 p. NJ.
tockard stage, via Washington, T. NJ.
Waleoboro stage, via Jefferson, g z. NJ.
BeSr ode, West Watervlle, NoTidgewock and
Madison, l.30 Z. NJ.
WI lthrop and Monmouth, 6 p. Afs
Pennington stage via Rcadfeld, l.30 P. NJ.
Be tast, ll.i2 A. NJ. and 1888 7. NJ.
bel ist stage, loo A. NJ
So ,snegan II AZ A. u.
Grad Trunk X. Il and Canada, 40 AMI SO
7. NJ.
Soldiers Home Ills A. NJ and 7.OOP.M.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, $50 and Ills A. NJ
l0P. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn $50, $50, Ills A. NJ.
Bath and Rockland, $50, and Ills A. NJ.
Rsc c>land stage, via Washington, ZOO A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Watervile, Norridgewock, and
MADISON, l.30 z. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. NJ
Belfast, $3.50 z. NJ. and 1000 p. NJ.
Belfast stage, $50 Z. Nj.
Skowhegan, $50 p. NJ, and 1000 p. NJ.
Grand Trunk X. II. and Canada, 80, His M.
Soldiers Home, Z a. NJ. and $50 Z. NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE
Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. l cent.
Mail Letters per ID OF. cents.
Books, transient newspapers, and other tn
printed matter, except unseaed circulars) in pack
ages not exceeding lbs 10 weight, per ounces,
cent.
Unsealed circulars, merchandise, and samples,
In pacxages not exceeding lbs. in weight, per
ounce cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that it can be examined and must coI.-
tain no writing whatever, except as follows
The sender of any article Of third class mail
matter may write his or her name or address
therein. or on the outside thereof, with the word
"from" above preceding the same, or may
write briefly or print on any package the number
and names of the articles incosed.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are
cluded from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Older
system a. safe aud cheap method of transmitting
small sums OF money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding $50. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, l0cents.
over Sl5a and not exceeding $50, l5
$50 % "a $40, 20 "
$40 :" $50, 25 "
Money orders are also drawn by this Office on
Canada, Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Letters and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofice in the United States,
n the payment of letter postage and a fee of ten
cents. HORACE Ii. HAMLEN, T. NJ.
Jan. l. 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-28
Wsskly 4sanshse Sournal,
Advertis1nE AHents
FOR THB-
X fGN ~ EBEC JOURNAL,
Daily and weekly

The following Advertising Agents author
~ Il t" receive subscriptions and advertisements
Ia tie kgNNEBEC JOURNAL:
L'frCN S. NJ. PErrKNGILL & Co., 10
State Street.
5. K. NILES, No. 6 Tremon,
Sheet
T.C. EVANS, 252 Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD Washington
street.
NEW iOlk ::DAUCHY & Co., lJl Fulton st.
'iEo. 7. RowKLL & Co. Az
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row.
". W. SHARPE * Co.
.. NJ. PETTENsILL q Co., 81
Park Row.
! II'll ADELPH1A N. W. AVER < Co., Chest.
nut ST.
5. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.
70l Chestnut street.
f1 LOUIS. MO-, RowELL & CHRsMAN, cor
Third and Chestnut ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-28
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Crgsnlye6 in IB4B.H


TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. ". North,
Artemas Libbey VIM. 5. Badger, Sam'l Titcomb.
OFFICE-In Savings Bank Building, ia Water
St. Bank open daily from a. NJ. to Z. NJ :, and
from to 40 p. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from to
30 o'clock.
Interest on deposits payable twice year, Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out Is added to tht
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day OF each month
Money deposited on before the tenfh ddu oil each
month, will draw intercst from the frSt day OF the
same month.
hTUnder tn Visiting law OF this State, all de
posts in savings Banks, are ereH.pt rom munici.
pal tdratfon
No returns OF names Of depositors are required
10 be made to state or town authorities. and all ac.
counts are held by this Bank TO be strictly priUdts
and Co nfdenttdi.
Married women and persona under age can de.
post money in their own names, so tha 1t ca n be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages afforded to Executors
Guardians, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
WMR SMITH Treaeur 7.
Augusta April %, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06

on the whole been good and its business efficiently
nerformedr He then took np the Southern qnes-
ton. and described the situation at the time
tbe President came into Office. He asserted
that instead of the Republican party having been
DESTROYED in the South by President Hayes II was
practically dead in every State when the present
Administration came into power. Mr.. Poster con-
trastcd Mr.. Hayes's Cabinet with General Grant 5
Cabinet and long array of subordinate officers VINO
had proved incompetent or untaththl: ana
reiterated the fact that no scandal ol any
kind has been fixed upon any OF President
HayeSs appointces. In regard TO the pTopo-
sition Of breaking with the President, he de-
nounced It as a short-sighted and suicidal policy
He warned those who were critclslng the PRESIDENT
so severely that the people would certainly attribute
their hostility 10 personal disappointment III re-
gard TO patronage, and that they would look upon
the present "a an Administration with honest pur-
poses and upon those in Congress who were opp0s-
ing IL as probably soreheads.
Mr Fosters speech was the first OF tho KIND that
has been heard in Congress, or III any political
gathering in Washington for long time and IT
was not replied TO-.
The object Of the consultation was TO devise
means of securing a majority III the next House ot
Representatives. Some OF the Western men present
spoke very despondently of the outlook In Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
BANK NOTE PRINTING.
BANK NOTE PRINTING.
VOTE IN COMMITTEE AGAINST DIVIDING THE WORK
WITH THE PRIVATE COMPANIES.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON April 5.-To-day the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, by a vote of seven
in the affirmative to four in the negative PASSED
resolution to report adversely the bill introduced
by Mr.. Potter directing that portion OF the Unied
States securities and stamps shall be printed out
side of the Treasury Department, and by private
establishments. The details of the vote were as
follows:
A1rmatire-Messrs. Buckner, Yeates, Hartzell, Bell,
NeSahre-Messrs Ewing, Hardenberg and Chittenden.
Absent-Mr. Hart
The committee also voted that in reporting on
this bill it will affirm its conviction, based on the IN
vestigaton recently made that all the printing OF
United States notes. stamps and securities ought 10
be done by the Government itself sub-commt-
tee was appointed to examine the present means
that are adopted to secure honesty in performing
the work in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and to report if any further safeguards are needed
The vote of the committee settles for this Con-
gress at least the contest between the Treasury De-
partment and tie New-YOrk bank note companies
for the Government plateprinting The private COM
panies complain that the Government, by the enact
ment of the National Banking Act during the war;
and its assumption of the control of bank issues,
destroyed large and profitable business III whlch
these companies were engaged and that ever slhce'
In spite OF repeated reports ny conmittooS Vi I'm
gress, recommending either that all OF the WORK ne
given to the private companies, or that 1t be divided
between them and the Bureau in the Treasury De-
partmept. the latter has gone on taking more and
more of the work, until now it has the entire mo-
nopoly of it. This competition of the Government
with private firms in the conduct OF me-
chanical business the representatives OF the
bank-note companies say, is contrary to
the theory of our institutions, uneconom-
zeal, and productive of no greater safety
than when the work is given to responsible priv tie
firms. To this il has been responded, IN behalf OF the
ton of the bureau the work may have been done at
greater expense than if it had been done elsewhere
is now no longer true the Government having all
the facilities for doing the work, and doing il better
at smaller cost, and with greater safety TO the Gov
eminent than it could be done by any other plan.
This is the view taken of the question by the
Committee on Banking and Currency, and the House
is likely TO sustain it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION.

COLLISION BETWEEN FREIGHT AND OIL TRAIN
FIRE AND ExPLosIoN-oNE PERSON KILLED AND
FIFTEEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
MAUCH CHUNK, Penn, April 5.-Between A
and a. No. to-day, oil train into the rear end OF
a freight train, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, near
slatngton The collision caused the explosion Of the
engine attached the oil train and set fire 10 several
cars of OIL which completely destroyed. together
with small iron bridge which the were stand
ing short time afterward oil tank exploded, seat
tering the burning oil in all directions. Tie wind was
very high and carried the flames to the depot and
wooden bridge, which were destroyed. Steamers
and assistance were sent from Mauch Chunk, and
at 1890 the fire considered under control.
The burning oil from the exploding tank scattered
to q considerable distance and among the crowds OF
people who had been attracted by the burning cars.
william Shoemaker Of LOckport. and an IN
known man, were instantly killed. Tho follow
ing persons were burned, and their recovery
is considered doubtful: James Goldberg, Charles
Bartholomew. Edward seibert, Arthur Williams, Daniel
Kiber George Ives John Koebner. Aaron Snyder John
Rohrbach Low Hughes, Samuel s. Marshall. Thomas w.
Jones' Matthew Jones, ruin Clark, and Irwin Beers
large number of persons including and children
were slightly burned making the total casualties about
forty.
The foundry OF Williams 4 Custard was bnrned loss
$4,000. The wind was in a favorable direction. blow
ing from the town. thereby greater desruc
ton OF property Inc accldcnt was causeu IL Il su ny
negligence OF the station master in not having HIS
signals fixed correctly. He claims. however that they
properly fixed and that 1t the fault OF the en-
sineer Of The coal train. The Lohgh Valley trains
now running over the Lehigh Valley aud susquehanna
Road
There is no insurance on anything destroyed The
damage is estimated at 100000 The casualties
may be thus summed up: Two men killed,
nineteen burned, nineteen ol-cars and their
contents four cars OF merchauise WITH locomotive
completely destroyed. Tho Maunh Chuck Fire Depart.
ment was OF great value IN putting out the hre aud
was the OF saving Lehigh Valley Depot ana
several brick buildings near the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06

the
herb OF n of h
enlarge
Did prov o
Brab " Trey
line w
~
Ainabu
aV
&cErakss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
FOREIGN MINISTER'S OPINIONS.

TIE RUSSIAN MINISTER EXPECTS WAR WITH ENG
LAND-sIR EDWARD THORNTON SAYS ENGLAND
WANTS ONLY FREEDOM OF THE DARDANELLEs.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, April ga gentleman, who
has conversed recently with the OF Euro
pean ma ions Washington reports Mr. Shshkin. the
Russian Minister have said that the hope OF Russia
ia that England will begin the war against
the Car. "A great nation like Russia" he
remarked, "does not propose 10 BIO dictated
to-" In his opinion the European question has reached
such stage that between Russia and
England is next to inevitable. Great Brit
aims movement in sending her feet to the OAR
danelles" he SAYS wholly indefensble, and has
resulted in a determination the part OF Russia
10 occupy Constantinople The Gar had no intention
OF taking this step until England moved her feet" Mr.
shishkn does not think that all Europe can stand still
for the fear OF interfering with the commercial
prosperity Of Great Britain. He is also reported
TO have remarked that Engands sympathy
with the Turks too late :" The latter
nation Is now" says, perfectly annihated and its
Government been convinced that its only salvation
and future prosperity under thesguidauce OF the
Gar"
The same gentleman reports Sir Edward Thorn
ton as ndisposed TO talk very freely about
the present situation in Europe, but as speak
inc OF the naval and military preparations Of
Great Britain as ample for any demands that may be
made upou them The only desire Of his Government Is
unobstructed intercourse with the Black Sea,
through the Dardanelles, which must be Sc
cured by force IL 1t cannot be obtained IN
any other way. The German Minister Is reported
10 have spoken OF his Government US a peacemaker
and 10 have said the European Conference takes
iace the whole influence OF Germany will be exered TO
rprevent war The Turkish Minister Is said TO have
spoken rather despondently OF the situation and to
have said that his Government was submitting pas
siyeiy and anxiousy awaiting the results OF diplomatic
negotiations. Reports are current that both the Rus
aim and English Governments making preparations
FOR the purchase OF large quantities OF arms and
teral In this country In actual hostes take place
II ia also reported that Russian naval officer Of high
| rank Is ON his way to tho United states to
purchase vessels which asserted to be used for
commercial purposes, but which II Ii believed will be
| used as transports In eaAs war should occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
THE RussO-ROUMANIAN QUARREL.
RIVAL PARTIES AT WORK IN RoUMANIA-THE
PROTEST WHICH RoUsED THE CARS ANGER.
LONDON Friday, April s. 1878.

RIVAL PARTIES AT WORK IN RoUMANIA-THE
PROTEST WHICH REUSED THE CARS ANGER.
LONDON. Friday. April s. 1873.
The official dispatches about the RussO-ROu-
manan mbroglio, published here this morning, do not
throw ne light on the reported spOsiton Of the ROu
manan Cabinet TO consent to the cesson OF Bessaraba
TO Russia because the Roumanian agents at st. Peters
burg and Vienna belong to the National party. and
oppose the cessation OF Bessarabla The Cabinet would
therefore, be unlikely hold other than patriotic Ian
guage in communicating with them. But the fact is
pointed to as significant, that NJ Bratlano the Rou
manian Premier. made a special mission "a Vienna
during General Ignatien7s presence there, and
that during his Absence sessions OF the
Chambers we're intended TO be held, probably
with the purpose OF preventing irritating speeches and
action the part OF members toward Russia Notifying
that the more sOber-mnded Roumanans and foreigners
living in bucharest think there has been unnecessary
and impotc excitement the Bessaraban question,
the decision OF which cannot be practically affected by
the tevershly patriotic speeches ana newspaper articles
which have been directed aganshe proposed exchange
In the light OF the suspicious thrown on the attitude
and wishes of Prince Charles OF Roumana and his Caoi
net Prince Gortsehakofs undipomatc language
to the Roumanian asen, at 81 81, Petersburg e1nrr
ment to bring the country round TO their view.
II the attitude Of The Roumanan Government Is real not
feigned, II Is difficult to see how rupture can be
avoided when Russia to enforce The Treaty Of
and Austria might lie brought about In this way.
THE ORIGIN OF THE PROTEST.
The protest referred by Prince GortschakoGi IN his
with the Roumanan agent In the early part
OF the week, brought before secret sitting Of the
Ronmanian Characteristic sunday by members hostile TO
Russia The meeting or the Chambers convened by
the President the Senate at the request Of Prince
John Gnka and NJ stourdza, who had just returned
from missions TO London and Vienna respectively. Az
ter the senate called to order aud the object OF the
meeting stated, NJ. CogalnceanO, Minister of Foreign
Affairs strongly urged the members to postpone action
for forty eight hours. until he could communicate with
the Prime Minister then special mission TO Vienna
In spite OF this request five OF the most influential
members OF each Chamber were appointed as n COM
mttee 10 draw up the protest. Now, however, IL is
regarded in Bucharest extremely Improbable that the
protest will DE sent TO ST Petersburg Az any rate. no
action will be taken until the result Of NJ. Braanos
mission to Vienna is officially communicated 10 the
Chambers NJ BratlanO Will return to-day. lie holds
the portfolios OF both War and Interior. He de-
votes himself principally TO the latter and foreign ar
fairs and there much dissatisfaction the War DE
partment Of the neglect Of business in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
WASHINGTON.

pEBEL GENERAL FOR DOORKEEfLn
~ nvvocRArs NOMINATE GENERAL cHAhLhe
'nN ,,rIn-RuTrER AND cox REPEAT AN OLD sQonn,
n,v-ruE LATE REPUBLICAN ooUNClL-oihh'
ITEMS. co,orol Shields.
General Butler nominated General ohieius,
=, Missouri. for Doorkeeper, yesterday anu
oonobt 10 have the House elect at once, Inns
'Daa defeated by the Democrats. During the oe-
ha.e brisk exchange of personalities took place
b"t,yeen General Butler and s. S. Cox. The Dem
ocrats. in caucus afterwards, agreed upon zen
oral Charles w. Field for Doorkeeper. Atthe
recent gathering of Repubhcansto discuss cam
naicn questions, Mr.. Gorham proposed that the
President should be ignored by the party
Other gentlemen made attacks upon the Presi-
dent. Still others advised an effort to reach
ON understanding, and Charles Foster defended
tho President warmly. The Committee wmch
has been considering the bank note printing
will advise that it all be done by the Govern
ment. The Senate did not act yesterday on
tbe Sinking Fund Bill, although MI. lhur-
man desired it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-06
J.W. BUGBEE'S FORGERIES.
RECKLESS SPECULATION THE CAUSE OF HIS RUM
PLAN OF OPERATIONS
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.-The discov-
cry OF extensive forgeres upon various Western firms
alleged to have been perpetratod by J. W. Bugbee.
lumber dealer OF this city. created profound sensation
throughout the city to-day where he was well known,
very respectfully connected and held q high
social position The latest facts developed show the
amount of forged paper outstanding TO be Sl34O00 He
WAS engaged In several large enterprises his lumber
ward and MILL the Brown Rotary Sewing Machine Com
many the Bailey Gun Company and extensive real
estate interests. During the high pressure times
he specuaed heavily in real estate, and in the face OF
the hard times following the collapse built sew.
eral blocks and residences. In consequence OF
the failure OF persons TO whom Mr. Bugbee had
sold property, about 100000 in real estate paper
has come back on him during the past eighteen
months II was TO meet this unexpected demand on bis
resources. at a time when the natural skrinkage OF
values would have forced him to great straits under the
most favorable circumstances, that he first led to
the commission OF a crime. His position agent OF Hall
& Bugbee afforded unlimited opportunities for carry.
ing on system OF extensive forgerics At first he
uttered forged paper TO bridge temporary embar
rassmens but loss followed loss and every successive
step led him into deeper water His plan Of operations,
covering a wide field, were by no means elaborate
and can be explained briefly. He represented
10 the Boston firm that he was dong Q
muchiarger business than was really the case would
parties in Cincinnati. Louisville and Chicago, aud
would remit forged notes for payment The plan was
shrewdly arranged TO prevent detection He
would forward forged Louisville paper to take
IN Chicago paper substituting Chicago notes for
Cincinpa t notes and thus going on from pad 10
worse The Boston banks took the forged paper readily
travel Bugbee has fed from the city, and 1t is not
known where he now IL.