New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
GENEhIL NOTES.

Bank Examiner Bolster, OF Lewiston, Ne,
refuses to believe that tle cashier oi tAe Dexter
SAVING Bank was n dishonest Inal. lle admits mat
there good many little thugs IN the accounts tnat
c4nuot be- explained bur contends thai there s not
bank in the state IN winch there would not appear TO 10
similar irregularities the sher were 81 ldcny taken
away " 4 smith, II Augusta, told NJ. lister re.
Gently that he Lad been killed on the same day there
would have been $4,000 which ms bank directors could
not have accounted for! M Bolster adds tLat i.cre
carry IN their heads aud make no memoraudum d. aud
on ihis 10 is very hard fox man 10 raY tae
world 50 suddenly ana not nave an opportunity '"'''
up these things
A fortune-telcr has brought foolish
woman to her grave in san Fraucisco. Mr. and Mrs
sclreiber had been married about twelve years, and
had been coniented and happy By frugality and m
dustry they obtained the homestead where tney re-
sided. \ year Or two ago they invested In mining
stocks and lost considerable money. 4 short time
since they were induced e. sian two documents, when
they Gd not understand. because written ia In-...1
one related 10 mining stocks, the other l0 he Improving
Of Hamiito.sQuarc. Onc Friday might, Ags. schneider
accompanied by her husband. visited woman profess
In to Ice a foruneteller. sho tod MIS- schraib,r tHl
~ consequence OF her uusorunJtr transacors i stocks
snc would be bcset with great tr"uhlei mat c''i
dark cloud was hanging over ncr home ana Ina So,
must beware OF aLolucE "olhdh "a iIlcN' ga Hrl' VIZ"
wOud make fortune In stocks and marry rich man.
Ihe.e S'tenes SsItS @ aneCS9 % -, coi1 i11 bn,.s
enough 10 kill her-DeioIe morning
The pleasant lakeside city of Cleveland is
getuug its full share of the benefits coming from the
general revival of business According to fhe Hera'ds
commercial report for thc year just closed the receipts
Of lumber were POI 600 900 feet, enough one would
say TO build a great many houses. This was an III
crease over 1873 OF s7O0OOo0 feet The coal recep
amounted to 100000 tons, aud the shipments TO
700 600 tons OK 100000 tons were received
from Lake superior aud smelted either In Cleveland
or in the country tributary to IT, The pork packing IN
dustry has been developed into considerable proper
tons Cleveland cut up 100000 hogs IN ls79-lOO,OOo
more than IN 1s7S-and as a summer packing point now
occupies the third place. The growth OF Cleveland IN
population has kept pace with that OF many cites
further West that make great deal more nos u v
new papers. From an exaggerated country Nh,dHc ~
has developed within the memory or men OF middle aSe
into busting. wealthy manluaciWlng ana cow Pne
mcreial ranking next after Chicago among TIC
cities OF the Great Lakes.
Edward William Cooke whose death was
announced yesterday. was born in London Eng"
in 1871. lie son OF the eminent engrayer George
Cooke. For a short time he studied architecture under
the elder Pugn. Aiterward bis earlier Efforts were
Illustrations to botanical works, Loudons EncycloI eia
Loddlge's Botanical Cabinet ana others. For his
first publication, shipping ani Craft" he drew
and etched hfty plates. He drew ana ehItAN.u
twelve large plates published in one volume, " On
and New London Bridges" After this NJ. Cooke tooe
TO painting. His first works were coast scenes "uu
Dutch subjects. large views. About 1916 no
were laid along the OF Italy. After visiting sean
dnavIa he went Venice, where he painted pictures
OF many OF the principal buildings and oI inc
lagune. These works followed by Others Gu
a large scale. OF scenes in Spain ana Morocco.
one large work Of the latter class appeareu
In the Royal Academy exhibition for 1854. Among ns
best known pictures Brighton sands" dOI,
mouth Harbor," Dutch Boats Becalmed," ana Mouns
St Michael" Mr.. Cooke was elected member OF 'no
ROYAL Academy in 1868, having been an associate ue
Der since 1880 lie elected also IN 1868 feloNUo "
oipfv He "A a.
Geographical and Geological societies and lneuiOei "
the Alpine Club and the Architectural Museum
nThe famous pigeons of st. Marks, |emee'
share the perls OF that magnificent pile These p'u'
are town property, but are not supported AZ pubic
pense. Countess Policastro, during her nfetme' a..
ways fed the o'clock and left money TO De a
pied to q continuance OF the custom. AS the covA
strikes the pigeons to st. Marks from I'll pai
OF tho town. and 1t Is OF the sights to 20 anu -.
them fed Until lately 1t would have been hous"' ~