davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
Che GltteltIqenter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

DAILY.
b nail, IN adraRes, POiiGgs PrtPaid
One year, % Three monthI...,,S9 %
alx mon rs .,,,,,,, % One th....-...... Is
DeiptTei b. CIrTisrI n Ciy AID SIbEr6J a Is etI
PER Tttk.
ERMI.WERKLY.
BY mall, IA adraHet, POI!Ggs PrsPGid,
One yoaE...,........,SS " SIX months 80
WEEKLY.
By waA, IN a4pGans, poIiags PTspGh
OnO yOAF,,,,,,,Sl 81 sig m0ntha,......-...,,N %
Great reduction 70 ClubI, send for sample COPY
and circulars,
Address all communications 70
ERkW 4 CAMPBELL,
Publisher IniellgenceHt
Wheeling, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

CHICAGO April 22-Flour steady and
frmi winter wheat flour s. OOa8 "; Xxx
spring - 6OaS w; extra 81 coat 90. Wheat,
active, firm and higher: No. red winter
IL l0Al l0hi No. 2 Chicago spring 81 O6h
cash; 81 00al 061I May 81 075Sal O7X June
81 W July. Corn strong and higher at 44c
cash; 44ISo May and June; 46ISc July. Oats
strong and higher AZ S6Xc cash; 37Xc May;
SsHc June; $50 July. Rye steady and I'm.
changed. Barley strong and higher at 81 10.
FlaxSeed hrn at 81 l7H. Provisions unset.
tied. Mess pork strong and higher at 81 90
cash; 81 6Oal7 62f May; 81 81 June; 81 70
july Lard active, firm and higher at 81 70
cash 81 Tx May; 81 40all 42H June
81 47hall 81 July. BULK meats 10 good
demand at full prices; shoulders IS 60;
abort rib $500; short clear 5000 Whisky
quiet and unchanged at 81 Us.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday,
as reported BY John N. Hoon 4 Co., brokers,
No. LEO Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

PHILADELPHIA. April 2?.-Flour quiet and
steady; Minnesota extra IS rs; Ohio extra
IS 6Oa6 50; Minnesota patent process 81 25a
I IS; Ohio new process ~ IS. Rye flour
scarce and firm at IS 37ia5 10. Wheat in
active demand and excited under the sharp
demand TO cover ''shors''j No. 3 red at gain
depot 81 20; mixed at grain Cepot 81 IS; No.
red April 81 23Hal 231S; May 81 229Sal 22<,
June 81 q Val ak; July 81 i4Nat 10. Corn
In fair demand futures active sail elbow at
grain depot 60ABOc: do ailOSt CSC; steamer
track 6sc, sail mixed April 6S!la6S Nc; May
661ta58hc; June 664s663<cj July 68as6ISc
Oats firm and In good demand; No. white
SOC; No. 2 do, 4741alsc; No. 8 do, 46ha47c;
mixed 40a40Xc, Provisions quiet. Mess
beef 3l2 OOal2 50; India meGs 81 10. Pork.
prime mess Sls 60al0 Smoked hams 81 Goa
IL 90. Lard, prime steam 81 IS kettle $l2 90.
Butter dull and easier; creamery extra 3la
32c; do good TO choice 2SaS0c; New York
and Bradford county, Pa, extra lSa2sc,
dairy extra Aa26c. Eggs steady at lSalS 10.
Whisky steady at 81 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

Az S.I Grad Extraordinary grS.fsSgI ars tsdS ~ a
BEAuREGARD GRd JuBAL A, EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
TVVIVVV TTUNIEg . . = WV UVIaI1NIE0 INUTI1
HALF-TICKETs, ONE DOLLAR.
LIFT OF PRIZEa.


1901
Responsible corresponding agoEts wanted q Al
points, " whom liberal Compensation will DO paid
For tuItA6r Information, write clearly, Wing fun
address Send 0rdeES BY EXPIRE or RFItsFG1 LottaT,
n. A. DAOPHN,
New Orleans Ia.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Temperance Meeting at Cairo.

The Temperance meeting at
Cairo, Richie county, Wednesday
night, June 10th, was success,
Notwithstanding the evening was
very damp.
Hon. D. McGregor presided, and
Mr. Zevely was chosen Secretary.
The President introduced as the
speaker for the evening, Rev. S. B.
D. Prickitt, Of Volcano, who, in an
earnest forty-minutes speech, proved
the Prohibitory Amendment desir-
able, right and practicable; and
called upon all to make common
cause against the rum-traffic, and
prophesied a successful issue, as a
reward for faithful work in the
cause.
Rev. Mr.. Sleeth, in few remarks,
urged all citizens Of Richie to help
extend the blessings Of prohibition
to the entire State.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed delegates to the State Tenn
perance Convention at Wheeling ::
Hon. D. McGregor, Rev. M. Sleeth,
DR.. Lowry, Mr.. McCollom, and W.
X. X.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
of much good.
TILE PRESIDENCY.

The worthy Regents, in their eff
forts to elect President, came to a
dead lock- and effected no election.
The University will remain for an
other year under the management
Of Prof. D. B. Purinton, Acting
President. VIs1roR
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

Many a man who has an appe-
tite for drink, and struggles to over
come it fails, because he allows his
steps to lead into temptation.
While striving to abstain he still
goes to his old haunts and and falls.
"Go not in the way of temptation"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
THE COMMENCEMENT.

Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
was the Commencement, proper
The senior class consisted of three
young men, namely, Thos. b.
Hodge, of Upshur county, VIM. M
Hyland, of Prince Georges county,
Md, and Howard N. Ogden, Of Fair
mont, Marion county. The morn
ing was very rainy and 1npropiti-
tious, but Notwithstanding that, the
Hall was crowded even beyond its
utmost capacity, many being una
BILE to gain standing room.
The first speaker was Mr.. Hodge,
who discussed "The Needs of West
Virginia" The speech was prac-
ticable, strong, sensible and we'll
delivered.
Mr.. Hyland followed on "Modern
Civilization" He treated the aud
fence to an admirable performance,
chaste, scholarly, well arranged,
beautiful.
Mr.. Ogden closed with a very
creditable grafton on "The Deeds OF
our Fathers" He Landed their
characters, and pointed eloquently
to their example. After the grad
uating orations, Prof. D, B: Pqrln-
ton, Acting President of the Uni
versity, in a timely, sensible, elo-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
THE STATE UNIVERSITY
commencement Week.
Continued iron, last Issue.)
THE REGENTS PRIZE CONTEST.

he hEGENIS PRIZE CONTEST.
On Monday evening the spacious
Commencement Hall was nearly
filled with spectators at the Re
gents Prize Contest Seven Young
gentlemen contestants for the prize
of SIS for the best defamation, ac
quilted themselves creditably, with
out exception, some of them earn
ing high distinction. The Judges
were, Col. D. D. Johnson, President
Board of Regents, DR.. B. w. Allen,
of Wheeling, and Hon. D. B. Lucas,
of Charlestown. At the close of the
contest, Col. Johnson, on behalf of
the Judges, declared the prize
awarded to Mr.. G. w. Davis, of Gil
mer county. In this decision every
one seemed to concur, and there
was manifested universal satisfac-
ton at the terse, apt, forceful, gem
teel speech in which the Col, pre-
sented the prize. After many years
observation, we unhesitatingly say
that Col. johnson is one of the very
best speakers who grace these oc-
casions. He combines the rare
good sense, and the sterling ability
to make his speeches appropriate,
short, mastery and a Morgantown
audience seems never to tire of
hearing him.
The Prize ESSAY. previously Sc
lected by properly appointed judges,
was written by Mr.. J. B. Brown, of
Preston county, and was read after
the contest between the declaimers.
The subject, "What Governmental
Policy toward the Mormons will
best accomplish the overthrow Of
Polygamy?" was ably handled,
evincing upon the part of Mr..
Brown, large intelligence, and nc
little vigor and maturity of
thought. 1t was credit to its au-
thor and to the University.
THE WEST VIRGINIA HISTORICAL So
Hc1u lGo lIeeIlllS ol ucoudy CFcH-
ing. The President, all the Vice
Presidents, and the orator of the
evening were absent, and the Hon.
Geo. c. Sturgiss was called upon to
preside. His part Of the perform
ance was conducted in admirable
style.
J. Barton Payne, Esq, Of Preston
county, reluctantly consented to
make an impromptu address. He
did better than any one had right
to expect under the circumstances,
but he could not redeem the even
ing. AS whole, the exercises, Cor
rather want of exercises were fiat
failure.
On Wednesday evening the ad-
dress before the Literary Societies
was delivered in the presence Of a
large audience by c. E. Hogg, Esq,
of Point Pleasant.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
REPORT ON TEMPERANCE.

Your Committee on the subject
of Temperance have had the same
under consideration, and beg leave
to submit the following report
We regard intemperance as the
great evil of our land, destroying
the peace, happiness and prosperi-
ty of communities and families, and
entailing upon unnumbered thous-
ands ruin and death; and we deem
it our duty not only to re-assert our
allegiance to the cause of temper
ance, but to squarely and firmly
meet the issue until the hydra
headed monster be driven from our
land. We submit the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the manufacture
and sale of ardent spirits, or other
intoxicating beverages, medical
mechanical and sacramental pur.
poses excepted, can not be sustain
ed, or engaged in by our people
without violating the principles Of
our holy religion.
ResotOed, That we rejoice at the
progress the cause of temperance is
now making, and hereby engage
that in every laudable way we will
throw the weight of our influence
on the side Of the total humiliation
of the traffic.
ResoIved, That we as q District
Conference will cooperate with the
people Of the State in memorable
ing the next Legislature to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
Respectfully submitted,
FLETCHER GOLDEN, }
SALATHIEL LENNON, Com.
O. G. BooR,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15
Clarksburg Conference ON Tenn.
perance.

ED. FREEMAN: The District
Conference for the Clarksburg Dis
trict, West Va. Conference, met at
Burnsville, BraXton county, June
2nd, 1881. A Committee on Tenn
perance was appointed That
Committee brought forward the
following report which was unani-
mously adopted; and the Confer
ence requested that it should be
published in the West Virginia
FREEMAN, We stand square on that
question. Yours, etc,
f. M. MURRILL. Sec'v.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-15

quent address, conferred the diplo-
mas upon the graduates.
MEETING OF THE ALUMNI AssocI-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-10-29
Silks !! Silks! Satins! Satins :!

Silks San Silks, plain Gross
GRAIN Black and of all colors and Black and Colored ains
and is say the least, perfectly complete.
We have also hand large variety Of Fancy Colored Damas,
White Damasl, Ecu Damask Wine Cloth Table Linen, Nap
kn We here offer great bargains line Of Towels
having stock Of these hand and will sell
them at prices ranging from 50 cents dozen
Call and Examine cur Dress Goods and Other Depart
nents and Satisfy Yourself.
, 1881-05-21

Extract OF the accounts for the Municipality Of st. Croix
for the financial year from LIST April 1879 to 31st March 1880.
, 1881-05-21
I. N
a. From Direct Ta1atons.

Ground and Building Tax =. .s....
H~ouSetax.--. -. $500. ..o,
NcWGaX -. -.-- .... .~..-
Immigrationtax -~.... ...... -.-...
Cavalry and Artillerytax..-. -. :.
Horse carriage and boattax -. -,
Quart procent taxi. 49,. :.
3. Revenues from Indirect Ta1atjOn.
Import duty ..... .... 49, =
Export duty 49,. 1855. -. :.
Ship-dues..-... -. -. 80.
Cranago and Wharfage . -. :.
Fees and other small dues collected at
Revenues from the Harbour and Pilot l
partment. -. d. $500. -. >.
Stampdues...... 80. T.. . 49,.
Venduefees.. /. :. 80. -.
Fees on inheritances.... $500 :.
J. Fees at the Upper Court -. -.
|. Fees at the Lower Courts and at t
Police Offices ...... -. -.
Fees for appointments -. =.
). Fees for Grants and dues on Burgher, briefs
(. Revenues from the Post Department. =.
Tort foac
, 1881-05-21
@. AdskiI6ge mdtmgte,
II. UDGIFTER.
Den lokale 0UerbeStyrelse.

A. Den lokalc 0verbestyrelse.
|. Presidentskabet
OVorretten-
3. Colonialraadet $500. .-....I
J. De forskelhge Bestyrelsesgrene.
/. Embedsm@nd under Administrations .--
!. Refs OF Politivesenet 80.
Udgifter i kirkelige 0iemed...............E
Toldvasenet 80.
!. Lods- og Havnev@senet
j.. Postvasenet
!. Milit@rudgifter.
, 1881-05-21
II, EXPENSES.

A.. The Superior Local Administration
4. The Presidency ...... ...... =.
/. The Upper Court $500. 800.
The Colonial Council ...... -....
!. Offices Under the administration
j.. Officers under the administrator f.. -.
/. The judiciary & Police Departmental
;. Expenses for the Clerical Department.. -.
. The Customhouse Department : %.
/. The Harbour & Pilot Department.--.....
/. The Post Office Department ...... $50.
:. Military Expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

judge Robertson tor collector Al New
York has been highly eomplmented. ard
hatterinsly endorsed The New \ ork State
Assembly follows the example OF the Senate
in voting unanimous thanks for his nomina
ton
The report is that Mormonism Is 10 he
hanked by change in the territorial gov
ernment Of Utah President Garfield Is sad
to have laid down as one Of the objects oi
his ambition TO have ehisadministTatiOn stamp
out polygamy. The means to he adopted
are legislation putting itah under control "i
board Of commissioners appointed by the
President.
In Wisconsin the anti liquor party are en-
deavorins 10 secure the passage Of law i'm
posing a fine Of 80 upon any one who in
yi,es another TO take drink. But IT Is IN
Kansas that the acme of prohibition has heen-
reached. In that state statute will 20 into
effect ON the lst OF MAY next under which
the use of VINE will moi be allowed even in
the communion serVice-
To Virginia gentleman VII" wrote 10
,;,.nrral Grant asking if it is tue that Gen
cr,l .cr oil, red Grant his sword at Apo
n,ata>. and ii it was declined, General Grant
REPLIES as follows There was no demand
mad, for General Lees sword, and no tender
of il made.
Captain James B Ea,is is d years ot age
"A native of lndiana. and began lie as a clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
some British Eered;taments.

The duke Of Richmond enjoys an
hereditary pension Of fl9, 900 per anumn.
I'm 1876 Charles II granted to the duke
of Richmond and his heirs ] shilling per
chaldron on all coal exported from the
river TYNE and consumed IN England.
This duty WAS received 10y the Dukes of
Richmond until 1893, when IT WAS ex-
changed for f19, ,000per annum. charged
upon the consolidated fund. by fur
ther statute in 1901, eli4, Gil. Is, IN 1909,
eIJ6. 1874. lis, and in 1924 goo, ,027. l5. =
Cd were invested in the names oil
trustees. III , per cent consols IN order To
cover these pensions. The duke OF Graf
ton still receives a direct pension. winch
was granted by Charles | and II further
grant by the same monarch was re
deemed in 1866 for fl93, III. l3s2d But
in addition to all this, Charles granted to
the dukes ancestor and his heirs the right
of butlerage Of wines throughout Eng
land, butleragc being the kings right oi
taking to his own use, and at his own
valuation Rs much of all merchandise be
longing to merchant strangers out OF
every ship importing the same as he had
occasien for" In 1906 the then duke o.
Grafton surrendered this right for a per
petual annuity Of g., so chargeable upoI
the consolidated fund In 1903, fl32,
56s. Iss. Sd were applied to purchase con
soils in the names of trustees to meet TN
charge The main object Of these curl
ous Investments seem to have Deeh U
conceal from public observation the pen
sions that are received by the holders o
the title of Richmond and of Grafton, an'
Tins to eyade awkward inquiries as (,
what their ancestors did to ent,tle then
and their posterity to three handsom
pensions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
The Recent appointments.

Nobody was more surprised by Wedncs-
days appointments than Collector Merritt
and General Baicau The London Consul
General has been several months i'll this
country on leave Of absence, doing some
literary work. lie and the Collector came
over from New York ON the same tram and
appeared at the White House with long
faces yesterday morning. Badrau gets u
promotion. for there is more dignity and
honor in being Charge dAffares at Copen-
hagen than in holding the business office oil
Consul at London but the Danish post only
pays $1,000, while the London office IS
salaricd at $1,000 and is believed,
with the fees which legitimately be-
long to the occupant, TO be worth SIS,
900 year \ man can Afford
to forego the social charms Of petty court
for the difference between $4,000 and SIS
900. General Merritt expected to hold the
Collectorship until the expiration ol his term
next year. lie was not consulted about his
appointment to London and was disposed at
first not 10 accept the place, greatly dislik-
ing to leave the country and 90 out OF Now
York politics, think the information he
got here about the London Consulship makes
him look more favorably upon the change.
The transfer of Mr.. Cramer from Copcnha-
gen to Berne is said to meet the wishes OF
that fortunate gentleman. There IS prac-
tically nothing Ia do in either place but TO
extend as many courtesies 10 travelling Amer
leans as the very moderate salary to the
Charge will permit.
The administration gets good deal OF
praise for the appointment of William Wal
ter Phelps as Minister to Austria. MIR.
Phelps has left in Washington many agree
able recOlections OF his brief career in Con-
gress His pointed and humorous speeches
in the House and his admirable social
qualities are still talked Of by n large circle
OF the best of people in politics and society,
who are greatly pleased at his return to pub
lie life He speaks the language OF the
country where he is TO live-a rare qualif-
cation in an American Minister-having
learned it while studying at German Uni
versity in his youth. He knows European
affairs thoroughly is thorough American
of the best type in thought, taste and culture,
and is abundantly able TO make his Legation
the centre of intelligence respecting Ameri-
can affairs and of generous hospitality
Z. J., S. to ". Y. Iribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

Ny feet are wearied, and my hands are tire1-
Ny soul oppressed;
4 nd with desire have long desired
R7st-anly Rest.
Tts hard to toll, when toll is almost vain,
In barren ways;
lis hard to SOW, and never garner grain
In harvest days
The burden Of nv DAYS is hard 10 bear,
But God knows best;
And have pray yed-but vain has been my prayer
For Rest-sweet Resi-
Ti- narl Q plant in Spring, and never reap
The Autumn yield;
lis hard TO till, ard when Ills titled ia weep
Ger rrultless Held.
Ani So | rry. d weak and human cfJ,
SO heart oppressed;
sni 80 sigh, a weak and human slgh-
For Rest-for Rest
VI, Wag has wound across the desert years,
And cares iufest
NJ, vath ca1 through the flowing of hot ieals
pine for Rest.
Twas Always SO ; when still child laid
on mothers breast
Nv Wearied little head cen then PRAYED
As now, for Rest.
And am restless still Twill soon be Ger,
For, down the west,
Lies sun is setting, and see the shore
Where / shall Rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01
AFTER THE BURIAL,


" LAAt EaA litCl tut fAl II VI MS AAN'AN
By JAMES RUSSELL. LOWELL,
Yes. faith is a goOdly anchor.
Where skies are as sweet As l'sa'hi'
A. the lows II lOlls So stalwari.
In blun broad-shoul Tered aim.
And when DER rsaAerS Ia leewari,
Tue scattered surces are hurled.
NAV keep nur head 10 The tenn esi'
NIh lis grip on the base OF the world.
But after the shjpwreck, tell M
What help iu lis iron IheWs,
sun true To the broken hlwser,
Deep down among s6aweed anu 0"-e-
In tha breaking gulfs Of SORROW,
Mnen the helpless feet stretch oui'
And YOU md in the deeps OF daiAhess
M footing SO solid a doubt.
Taan better one spar Of memory;
one broken plank OF the past
TIat our poor hearts may elingto,
Tho hopeless uf shore al last.
To the spirit lis splendid conJeotures,
rJ the heart lis sweet despair,
lis tears on the Thin worn lockeir
With its beauty of deaihess hai:.
Imm,ltal +; | feel ii, and know IT,,
VINO doubts II of snch as She:
But that's the pangs very secret,
Immortal away from me.
There is little ridge In the church yard,
Twould scarce stay a child ia Its race,
But 10 me and my thoughts It's wider
Than the star-sown vague OF space
Your logic, my friend. is perfect;
Your morals most d-earlly true;
But the earth that stops my daring ears,
Makes mine insensaie, too.
Console, if YOU will, can bear 1t;
lis n well-meant aims of breath
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made death other than death.
Communion in spirit, forgive NE,
But who am sickly and weak
Would give all nv income from dreamlanj
For her roselcaf palm on my cheek.
That lille shoe in the corner,
So worn and wrlnkled and brown,
Its moIionless hollow confronts YOU,
And argues your wisdom down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-01

tAi' Oih 1T "HN -
the scquels thereto 1t was in January,
1876, that the rrlbcry took place. The cash
Ter, Mr.. Whittlcsey, Was seized in his bed in
his residence by seven masked men, who
with pistols pointed at his head, extorted
from him the combination of the lock of the
bank vault, took his kevs and watch, and
ransackcd the bank
1t WAS one of the heaviest bank robberies
on record At the time the money and Sc
curities taken by the robbers was reported to
be $3.50 900 largely the property of persons
having boxes in the vault. But it is now
known that the aggregate was more than
double that amount Northampton cor
respondent of the Springfield Republican
says
A good many people are asking even at
this late day, How much did the burglars
take y They took $3.50, 900 in coupon and
registered bonds, about $500, 900 in certified
Stocks $500, 900 in bills receivable and S12,-
900 in bank bills. Cancelling the third item we
have total whose face value is 81, 200. 900.
The robbers soon made way with the bills
and the So, 900 government coupon bonds.
The certified stocks they could not negotiate.
Consequently their subsequent spendings
during all these years have been confined 10
thev have not nseJ over $40 600 of thosr
bonds Some of those which are left are the
securities OF reconstructed railroad compan-
,1 '.1 an' INV e,1'' 1un.u ,n W;sa;ss;rn ~
have taken on n yerv material rise There
was S207, 900 invested in these securities and
nearly the full amount has been recovered,
,,,dl'o, ',han a as' ,alon nos Sie5 ooo ,ban il
sank tn s6o 600 and ia now quoted at over
$3.50, 900, some Of the bonds with the attach
ell coupons peins worth sl4oo.
Negotiations wlththe burglars are saidtohaVe
been opened by the bank OFFICIALS nve days
after the robbery and one depositor bought
back his bonds from the robbers. The rest
waited in long anxiety. About year after
the robbery, two OF the burglars, scott anu
Dunlap were arrested IN New YORK, ana
We're tried convicted, and sent Ia concord
State Prison,
Early last Spring, Dunlap wrote 10 ffesi-
dent Edwards OF the bank, that he was ready
to give up his share OF the bonds, anu at
subsequent interview scott agreed 10 the