davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentlemen,-M is briefly MS follows have had
aarrn lor ten years. each year with increasing se-
Derity; F9r nine years ad not irc athed through
one nostrl hal drcppings in tho threat, q very had
cough, a thma bad as 10 b! obliged 10 Ike remedy
LOT u at night before being able lie down and sleep
aad constant dull pain in my head. NV head was
at times SO full Of catarrhal mater as to fnure my
EcnSo C1 nearing ~ comp ne get up several times
IN inc nsht to clear il and hoat b. fore could
aep EVery one OF these distressing
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. My herring is fully restored
nave no astnnattc symptoms, no cough Groppirgs
n ho Inc ihro no head9chc and in every way better
the CURE on NV appetite my kidneys and in fact
every part OF my system. What has been done nv
case IS wholly the effect Of the RADICAL CURE.
Very respectfully C, II. LAWRENCE
FITCuBURG, Oct, IA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
Notice to Teachers,

Teachers desiring situations in the Public
Schools of Jackson, will file their written ap-
plications with the Clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation, on or before the first Tuesday Sd day.
of June, on which the local Board OF Exami-
ners will meet tor the examination OF appll-
cantS. Each applicant not personally known
the Board, will be required to file certificate
of good moral character.
T. 5. MATTHEW'S,
mayl-lm Sec'y school Board
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
VOL. 35-----NO. %.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
Is 3.
DIR ECTORY Y.
L = o .

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-James
Tripp.
State Senator-Irvine DUNCAN.
Representatives. B. Paine.
Probate Jndge-John j. Z. Evans.
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreasuIer-James K Hunter.
Clerk-William Fl. Horton.
Sheriff-Ezekiel I. Jones.
Prosecuting AttoTneygC. A. AtAinsoh'
Recorder-Enoch H. Lewis.
Commissioners-John 5. McGhee, Geo. W..
Infirmary Directors-A. F. McCarley, Peter
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
wv. Longbon, W IN. E. Williams, G. W. Har-
barger.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
Lick Township-Ambrose Leach jr., David
Scioto Township James Davis, Robert
HamiitonLHarrison Canter, George Gilliland.
Jefferson-D. D. Evans Ed D: Davis;
Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward dunt,
BioomfeldIWilliamson scurlock, Grimsley
Milton-Thomas ). Williams, Eli B.. Blng-
ham.
Jack<on9Joseph Rowland, L. H; McCormlck.
Franklin -Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph j.
Liberty-Alfred Lewis, John Mccartney.
PosroFF1cEs AND PosT|AsTERs.
Berlin Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Dawkins Miils-Mrs. Krkendall
Leo-C. C. McKinniss.
Cove-John MOLZ.
Webers-J Calm.
Mabees-Washington A. Gilliland.
GrahamsviIle-JacobP Pierce.
Monroe Furnace-W. H. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Renfger.
Jimes-C. II. Shiers.
Byers-W. w. Kennedy.
Clay-T. g. Richards.
Rays-I. H. Mccormick.
Keystone-T. J. Evans.
Camba-B. b. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E. w. Marvin.
DISQUALIFICATION WinfOugh.
Petrea-Jerry Morrow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
Farm for Sale.

1 offer my farm for sale. 1t contains l6O acres
of land. II is situated AZ miles east of Jackson,
and mile and half west of Berlin, on the
road between those towns, and is on the rail-
road. Thirty acres in timber, most of the bal
ance in grass. There is comfortable dwelling
house, and other necessary buildings. Posses
sion given This spring, if desired.
For terms, &C., inquire of the undersigned, on
the premises.
number one team of horses for sale.
ALLISON J. kINNISON.
February 27, 1S79-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
1T CAN Be CURED,

can be cured. There is doubt about It. The i'm.
= mediate relief a1ordc by SANFoRD's RADICAL
~ EUIE ZOE CATanEI Is but slight evidence of what
incrusted matter that has lodged the nasal passages
IS gcoYeq with Few applications; the liberation ard
nn 9ina sndSed @ and healed the entire memhra
stutonally its action is that a powerful Durifynr
agent, destroying in its through the systeS
liscaSpa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29

mAF A. MONTH--Agents wanted everv-
&EnE Hwhere. Business honorable and first
.nKBS ScIasg Pa IPartigglars ti! sent free: Address
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-05-29
MI Z DiCAL-.
CATARR
is 1T DURABLE?

HOSE who have suffered from the various and COM
pLcaIed forms of disease assumed by Catarrh, and
.ied many physicians and cdies without relief
able anxiety And well they may tor no disease that
Gan De mentloned 15 SO universally prevalent so
Gonge @ to heath as Catarrh Bronchitis, Asthma
me lungs follow. in many instances case Of smpTe
put negected Catarrh Other sympathetic Affections
such as deafness, impaired eyesght loss of sense
OF smell may be referred to minor but nevertheless
SERIOUS results OF neglected Catarrh bad enough in
themselves but as nothing compared with the danger
Gus auectons OF the throat and lungs likely to follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
JOHN A. LodAN or ILLINOIS.
A Republican View of the Man that Repub-
ucans Make u. -. senator Of

MI r..t tho4 Al, lin A To..o,, L,1
Iho lucI IIi"O NIL JUN a. hOs"h h"u
majority Of tho votes in the caucus Of tho Re-
'',ii d" " 49, ~ %
none the less Illuminating because IL was
brought about largely by disreputablo and de-
yrodiny mamma
> ,,,
lho caucus mas passed Logan mas been nom
nIoc,o1 ,vo rro,os, IN hnhaif ~ ir,ellioanco
$500 We p''',S, -" 'o""'' VI '".0'i' k0"oV'
principle, anu pubic interest. against thls out
rhRe upon inc people or lllnois, ana upon tho
h1pupllcan party oithis STATE anu OF the country
In NE llsl uls1ussl3ns OIL inls Sennt9rIhl elee1
ti0n we dttyHne nus iuuoteI 10 nIIrst Wlat al
Ihtioh9l men haNe lortscch may prove calam-
iW tns hcpu9llchh paTty oil thls state, as any
Iolo delahcY Cl the inlclhEence anu moral sem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
PERLSTEIN'S TRIAL.
The Scene that SIR. Rollins Presented to IA
Jury In the GenernI sessIons.

Fire was seen in the tenement at II Ludlow
street on the evening Of the 10th Of November
last 1t was soon extnguished. Twcnty-four
families lived ia tho tenement. Deputy Fire
Marshal Orr ascortaincd as alleged. that the fire
originated in rooms in the third story. occupied
by Joseph Levy. dealer in secondhand cloth
ing. Lcvy's stock. worth. probably. 5000. was
insured for 5000. Levy and Abraham Perl
stein, Charles Bernstein and David Freeman.
noighbors. who were seen with Levy. MS alleged,
under suspicious circumstances on the day ofthc
fire. were arrested and indicted for arson. Each
chose a separate trial Pcrlstcin s trial was be-
gun yesterday In the General Sessions.
Assistant District Attorney Rollins, in his
opening for the prosecution, said that he OK
pected to prove that Levy. Pcrlsten. bernstein,
and Freeman belonged TO n bund OF inrcndia-
ries. Their headquarters was the house at 81
East Broadway. Tho Fire Department had
been warned and two llremen. in cvi Liam dress
watched them. They saw Perstein, Bernstein,
and Freeman quit tho mousse ut 81 East Broad-
way on tho evening Of the 10th OF November.
Perstein and bernstein carried q demuOhn be-
tween them. When they reached LeVys rooms
the outer door was opened with u key. provided
probably by Levy and his wife. whose policy II
was ~ be out Of the house Just then. The fire.
men ON watch hurried 10 the nearest engine
house ana told the foreman to prepare Tor "a ilre
in LeVys rooms Tho ilrOmen were QulCtly
called. the horses were hnrnessed. and the en-.
Rineor, with lighted torch IN his hand stood
near the engine. ready to light the lire in tho
There Is a scene" MIR. Rollins exclaimed.
" III were presented on the stage. 1t would
Fire Marshal Sheldon testified that he found
the traces OF several separate fires in Levy 3
rooms on tho 18th OF November. Tho walls,
floor furniture bedding and even the clothes in
the bureau drawers were saturated with kcro-
scne oil. Mrs. Levy WAS called. but Perlstein 3
lawyer objected. on tho ground that she IL tho
wife OF one Of tho defendants. Judge Cowing
sustained the objection. The trial was not ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
- For AZ
L.. CATARRH ~

Aftor long struggle with Catarrh your RADICAL
CURE conquered Rev. d. S. MONROE,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Ihave recommended It to quite number ofmy friends,
all OF whom have expressed to their high estimate Of
It's value and good effects with them
WIN BOWEN POS Pine st.. ST. Louis.
We have sold sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE for sew
eral years AMI can say candidy that VIC never sold
similar preparation that gave such universal satisfaction
We have yet to learn Of the first complaint
SD BALDWIN Co, Washington, Ind.
No sooner did begin to 1t than my symptoms
changed II cleared my throat, It cleared my head 1t
cleared my mind. 1t operated on my system In way
that nothing ever before given BY doctors had done
SAMUEL sPINNEY, Meadow Vale. N s.
The cure effected in my case by sANFORD's RADICAL
CURE was 50 remarkable that 1t seemed to those who
had suffered without relief from any Of the usual rcmc-
dies that could not be true. therefore made AFFIDAVIT
TO 1t before Seth j. Thomas, Esq Justice Of the Peace
Boston, GEORGE r. DINsMORE, Druggist, Boston
Ono Of the best remedies for caarrh, nav the best
remedy we have found In lifetime Of suffering Is SAN.
FORD's RADICAL CURE. Its not unpleasant to take
through the nostr aud there with each bottle
small glass tube for in inhalation II clears the head
and throat so thoroughly that taken each morning on
rising there are unpleasant sccreons and no disa-
greeabc hawking during the entire day but an unpreee
dened clearness voice and respiratory organs-lev
J. II Virgin In Dorchester tMass) Beacon.
Price with improved Inhaler. Treatise. and Direo-
tons 81 Sold by all druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Wnnfed. 100000.

Simon Moses n dealer in live stock in West
Washington Markets. under $1,000 bail on charge Of
conccalug LIS assets IN bankruptcy to the amount OF
100 muulauns his books and papers and emitting
his assets from his schedules ON The 18Th Of December
1877 Mosc- made general assisumentof his property
nr c benefit his credtors, owing about $50 mo The
assignee was bis hrothcrinlaw, jacob oscnhli Within
ten dHy. before Moses made this assignment he bought
large ugnbor Of cattle. Among his creditors were 4
warrant, aucn- fraudulent transactions and pending
That proceeding Moses Med N Nuutary petition ~
bank lffcy Ihs. % va. aNVtrtl was friendly act
some 90 s creditors 90 -,t him out oi the troublu the
state courts Dctatrd n the State tuurt the creditors
Ipnd 90 Judge 'luatU g. dismiss The iitiuu oi Moses
All involuntary bankruptcy on Tho ground thntht lad
uldt uutruthl allegations Judge thoatc directed that
ihr Petition ~ involuntary bankruptcy should be dis
messed uultss Moses should Gle Petition IN voluntary
bankruptcy. N.ch petition was hed In june 1873
Tie SAME debts aud assets appeared the proceedings
n tt STATE count l. appeared that cattle worth about
5000 were lurohoSd ~ Moses between Dec ami
Dc H. ltf that an these cattle were sold by Moses
with and that Gre assets offered hy Nose ~ ms
creditors amount 10 only 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
PCBLIC UEiLTIE.
Two Propositions Before the Senate to IRE
vent the Sprend OF DIsensea

WAsHINGroS, Jan. 2l.-A bill was intro
duccd by senator Matthews to-day which pro-
poses 10 establish In the Treasury Department
Bureau ~ Health % consist of one chief ~.
ocut.ye ofllrcr to be called Director General Of
Health, and Bureau 90. Health 10 consis; Of
seven members. The Surg General Of the
army and navy are made ex.ofllcio additional
members 81 the Board. This Board is charged
with tie consideration Of the public health. in
Guiding the marine hospital service and tho en-.
i9r'emcni ~ quar- utinc regulations. II Is also
charged with Obtaining Information 81 the sani-
try condition al foreign ports AMI places from
which contiguous or infectious Diseases arc or
may be imported. The bin contains elaborate
prov SONS fer the collection Of vital statistic
and in regard 10 puI -hmont Of offences against
the sanitary laws Of the United States. Consid-
cradle power, subject 20 tho approval OF the
Secretary - the Treasury, Is given to the Board
20 establish and enforce sanitary regulations.
\ bill introduced 10y Senator Withers on the
same subject proposes simply that the National
Academy Of Science be requested 10 report to
Congress at its next session. a plan for Ma
tional Public Health Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

BosroN Jan. 2l.-Georso Stillman Hlllarl
died at his residence ~ Lougwood tins morning lie
was born IA Maehas Ne n lsu7 tecaine leading Law
yer of us city, served IN both branches OF c Lesa-
turc, AMI was United states District Attorney from l-o7
to 1870 Mr. llard was the author OF several works on
history, geography philosophy and travels, besides
bcing frequent contributor several literary puhhca-
tons FOR several year, ht one ~ te principal rdl
tors Of e Boston fo"s' and heading contributor 10 tue
Nofh AWc ioH hsror ami other periodicals In 1893 he
published book ui raNcl IA Two Nuuiucs entitled S4N
Month, IN li4y ~hch passed thfoush h,c editions IA
TWO years lie also td The pUeucal works ui spru~er
delivered several orauuus On iuhc occasions AMI
UutDl 20 AUctus Aclol pdlA tAe Aruplvs EdN ard
Everett and RUFUS NAoate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Fee. for Inspecting WEIGHT.

Alderman Jacobus yesterday moved 70 amend
the ordinance resuAuns the NcsioF ecuis welshts
AMI measures Tie amendment provided that the 90.
seotors may charge cent Ncsht. under fourteen
pounds ana two cents tor those fourteen pounds,
cent Tor liquid measure. and fora yard dry
ure and five Tor scales weighing les, than 2iu
pounds, ald iuf platform scales weighing over 80
POUNDS lie srAltr- may demand one cent Tor -sHuu-
aud marking every wyislL scale teafer paiu ba ucc.
sorl Natl other instrument used tuF weighing ONE
cent ftr arr Dr tans ana uArAlns measures col tNftu
si 90 au' lui ani uty measures under one tui"N $500
cents Ton -,ulIus AMI uufklns measures 90
ANA over, ans ave ctuts Nr as alA iatalN- rl
Measure U h1i alu.h,l -nl utti liD t'Arl sItl a..
lr tllAN,l 90 receive fta- nluc rNI tus4 l.l ius
4AAiN- Wt-It. H4 ut sut,s Nrl 90 iAe 3D. -ls stand
ard Iue amendment was lAid over ilr future aC utu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
ANNOYED DAF AND NICHE
Horses Stamping and Other Noises Disturb
Mrs. Reed and her Pupils.

Mrs. Caroline G.. Reeds suit against Ster-
ry Fry to have his stable adjoining her house in
Fiity-third street. near Fifth avenue. adjudged
a nuisance, and to enjoin him from continuing
the business in that locality. was before Judge
Lawrence yesterday. Mrs Reed says that three
years ago. when she was about 10 erect houses
upon her two lots on the south side OF Fifty
third street. Mr.. Maturin Livingstone. who
owned tho two lots adjoining hers. and between
hers and the Fifth avenue lots told her that he
intended To- build on his lots fine house for
himself. and he induced her 10 alter her plans
to conform 70 the buildings he intended 10 erect.
She caused 10 DO erected two first class brown
stone iOur-story buildings. subsequently. in
erection OF a stable. Mrs. Reed and other
residents demonstrated against Il, but Mr..
Livingstone nevertheless persisted. and COM
pleted tho building which Is now occu-
lied az a boarding and livery stable by Fry.
avenues with that exception. Mrs. Reed says.
is tlled with frst-class houses and not occu-
pied. with ono slight execution. for the purpose
q large number ot horses and carriages and
other vehicles, and the horses are stabbed close
t. ne east wal Joining tue house that -he oc-
up n continuous stamping and other noises.
which are transmitted through the wall 10 her
house. seriously annoying her and other occu-
pants. The noises are especially annoying at
night. being So great a. to prcyant her and the
members Of her family from sleeping.
great nuisance Is also caused 10y driving in
and out Of the stable III all hours II the night.
The noise from a carriage elevator is also al
most continuous. day nnl night Fry throws
tho refuse OF the stable into vast rccepta 'le in
front uudor the sidewalk. and has 1t removed
daily In open carts. Foul gases enter into Mrs.
Reeds house. She says through the furnaces.
air pipes, and windows. cndangoring the health
OF herself and her family.
Mrs Reed has boarding school Tor Young Ia
de- on hor premises and two Of the lady teach
ers testified Yesterday conrrrnina. the noises
that continue through the II ght, resembling
somewhat tho rumh.ing OF "a thunder storm. us
fla efahlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

BosToN. Jan. 2l.-The Troy and Greenfield
Railroad company has sled hhl in equity IN tle su
PRONE Judicial Court for the redemption Of the Ioosac
Tunnel The state took Possession Of the property in
Is ~ under special act authorizing the surrender the
cDniu ns of which were reservation OF the right OF
REDEMPTION Until ten years after completion 81 the tunnel
and hultauou n expenditures ,haYahle 10 the com
ltuN ~ $40 UiIlon dollars IL j. claimed by the
YauN rht tns act when accepted hs tue sockhoiicr,
De ruh' contract. That Tie sum 10 be- paid was rNcd
and "a l.IAtu AZ Two million dollars a. a MAXIMUM.
tNHt Ht uir time ne evidence before the Legislature
went tu prove That te tunnel was COSTING les, than two
nn.Hon, and 100 tact III, ,h't ground Of opposition 10
ilt cont turs was based On the declaration that the
tLnu, WAS costing them less than the amount ad Nanctd
lL- .LLL "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Take n Hack seat, Mr.. O'Brieu

President Smith submitted to the Police
Board. yesterday, written opinion concerning the
powers and duties OF the police under the Election law
rms unusual step was taken by The President OF the
tumsoners Of Police because o his utter dissent fruin
the opinion oi tr counsel to the board Tho purpor NJ
t' SMITHS lacr B, UHt hr Superintendent Oh lQhcr is
the executive head ut thc funUr Department. and that
the orders lp
and hHt through Nj John a. ~ Bntu The concluding
paragraph ~ 6cu. Nmih's paper il as tu.oWs. The
power COL the Board 90 Ponce 90 place the mbcs NJ the
police force under The rAlri H ulr HHvau Of Eseuons to
the extent eff allowing Inn to issue circular orders ms
own homr. i- q question: iur crave consideration, the
prtntiN ui d lus SO n the power exists my ullu
ion. luNlC lANu QuD -tlNuAllc I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Relief for the Manhattan Hank.

Nico-President Mclean Of the Manhattan
Savings Institution said yesterday that the bill ,iins
Tor the reissue OF the cy bonds stolen from the bank had
been drawn up, and In the state Comptroller 5
hands lis 20 be introduced IN the Assembly day
% two MI Mclean anticipated the passage of the bll
through both branches without serious opposition.
When the bans Is possession u the bonds II Will re-.
sumo business, aui az It's ttpositors dollar dollar
oi the resolution introduced Toy A,scmbs mau fyun r-
IucsunE the Bans Examiner a. gtNc an opinion the
ltsatt Di All as authuflNNs tile REISSUE the liila
securities, Mt Mclean sad lac had an imperfect kuuNl
edge lie Was unable o understand the purp,r ui the
TeslAuOn rom lle symupsl, thAt had heen nubnshed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
IMPROVING THE STEM ENGINE
IntensifyIng the Force and Reducing the Cost
OF Steam Power.

Probably every one that has seen loco
motive has noticed the heavy iron weights that
connect tie spokes Of the driving wheels on the
side opposite that to which the connecting rods
are affixed. These are called counter weights.
When tho rods in rotating reach the lowest
point on tho wheels. they spring up with jerk
that. were II not for the counter weights. might
throw the wheels from tho track. AS 1t IL. the
wheels are sometimes lifted when tho rods fl y
up. and are then pounded against the truck.
Owing to the lack Of uniformity IN the rotation
OF the wheels. tho course Of the locomotive
might be- compared TO tho course OF u serpent.
In the boilers Of steamships there is n similar
racking. unsteady movement ut a certain Pc
piston rods. This Is especially noticeable in
Old vessels. in which II makes u heavy shuddcr
from stem 10 stern.
An engine was shown yesterday at Sc and 80
Liberty street That Is said 10 obviate this DIM
Guilty. II Is called two pistol balanced engine
In this the steam II admitted at both ends OF tho
cylinder simultaneously, forcing both plstOns
10 the centre. Steam Is then admitted in tho
centre between tho two plstOns, ana they arc
forced back 10 the ends Of the cylinder. which
complete the revolution. The force oi tho steam
Is confined within the cylinder and IL nuttraus-
United TO the bed- plate or frame. For tAis rca-
son. II Is said, sucn an en- ne Wcia las only one
Nltl that oi tie ordinary engine. The weight
OF the re- iprO 'uting parts and the force applied
10 each piston being exactly balanced. there 10
10 strain between the cyAu4crs and the pillow
blocks. In Tact, tucre may ho said o. be an a.
most perfect equilibrium. Tho engine runs 50
smoothly thai the cars may bt removed aiu-
gcthrr from the journal boxes. as WIS shown
yesterday. Inc steam lurcc is used wholly ia
torlion ola the crank shalt whereas IN the Ordi-
nary engine certain part ul ra-h stroke Is cN-
erted ia pushing apart and pulling together tue
cylinder aud pillow ulOcAs. lur th.s reason the
engine Is said 10 require only MO-ihlrds the
amount Of coal Us an engine OF tho eAisiing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Reducing Police omeer. Pay.

The Police Board yesterday resolved that
steps should bee taken 10 get the decision VI the Court
Appeals concerning the reduction Of twenty per cent OF
tie salaries OF the force pending the decision the reduc
ton 10 take eect at the beginning NJ the current month
was also resolved mat receipts Tor pas re-
duccd rate should be taken under the protest ~ each
mtmcr u the iuce 50 a. not Co impair the night a. lull
pay. should Tie t,lt dycidV that the law of 1866 mAk-
ing the Irui usrd reduction no longer iu luit
the new arrangement the unes tile officers are 60 be
reduced IN proportion 70 the reduction OF their pay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
a Dnd Leaks in a Saratoga Hank.

SARATOGA, Jan. 2l.-Tho inventory Of tho os-
tate Of john Lcake, cashier Of the FIRST National Bank
OF Ihstown has been Med tsooIns that Mr. INAke has
not Only used the assets VI the bank IN dcying after ii.
Nrf ln AnssAcLusets mines but has also spconlated
on Ntlt m NAAtausus County, ms STATE and Mexican
County, Ia. ON ~ own statement he oil property II Of
nominal value ia. total liabilities exceed flOouSn. VI
Mrh he - Liable, a. maker or eriorser notes hed by
TIE hlnk ~ Mhch lie MAS cashier, tn the amount Of
about NnUn, and 10 the Commercial National HANK for
neHIy $1,000 kotW outstanding his gross abuse Of III
confidence placed m him. LeAke Is leaving stone uu
turned 10 ~ retained IS cashier should The tank resume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Thc scranton Trust
Company and savings BanN, At the annual meeting of
stockholders to-day resolved togo into liquidation The
dcposors and stockholders my secured and viii Dee
IaIG AZ au early day The affairs Of The bank Will lie
closed BY IT. officers thus institution has been IN exist
cncc Tor ten year, AMI has rakc the STRONGEST
IA TIE state Tins cuouis tor prudruual reasons and
was entirely uurN ccied hN the public business hay
ing been materially affected ly the stuugtnc, uf the
unes and the INCREASED popularity ol Government loans