davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
PERSONAL

Acknowledgment brewster has a1ivcI i Wish.
in2ton with bis 'amilr.dul laying Worrl..'.
The Hon. William Water Ph-I9, and Nr,
Phelps after a short visit ip Paris, have returned 10
Vienna
The Eusrcss Augusta Of Germany is far from
being q beantiu old lady She "a tan. pairfuI'V
slender; woman Of MANY angles whose ,Lsrr
features express "A 81, I'd, hard and naughty nature
The wife of the new Chinese Minister ladyo
high rank in her own country, viii not ~ pre.en.
enter Washington society. She speaks only no,
own language her little feet win not PERM. rc- &C.
20 about UNSUPPORTED, and she is, 10 crown al, *
ceedingr baShful.
The late Colonel Henry s McComb whose uamo
will naturally be remembered Chiefly IN connection
with the cxpocare Of the Credit Mobilize scheme
was the wrolthcst citizen Of Delaware ri. for
tune ia estimated ar from six tc eight million d.'.
lars Before he turned 10 railroad entprDri.as ho
was n prosperous currier in Wilm,pyton. md ma, 4
great deal OF money by furnishing hnapsacks 10 the
Government.
An acquaintance Of the late Dr. Leonard Bacon
SAYS of the Doctors personal bearing that % was
that Of agngularly incisivc and determined energy
coupled with a seemingly exh1uste,s VITALITY. and
his yellow hair long and bristlng N, forward
rose Of his bead and his earnest, amo>t aggressive
demcanOr likcnnd him ~ the mind Of he haholler
70 a lion, with his tawny mare. advancing OF his
prey.
collection which it might be worth while 70 pre-
serve is that which Madame B"tsev Patterson = ra-
partc made OF her hornets. She Eept every bonnet
she ever had in her life, and mos Of these w"ro
remarkable IN their wav the charm o. the collection
ia easily inar1ned The Old LADY usod rather 20 'l-
iov talking ahout hor jerome. and ALWAYS expressed
herself with tart frau'ueSs. She once ecsfuUcd
the company at a Baltimore dinner-p2rty by mn
Tuunrnr tNqt Jerpm'. Won know, vas the most
iudifi rent of the family"
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan and VT w. $. Gilbert arc
said 10 De on excellent terms with oscar Wilde, rie
origiupl of Bunthorne." Mr. Wilde II is reported,
was engaged by c'ble a. Liverpool to write. a.
guinea a line. a poem for a new weekly IN PHI IT,
rhia. Tie viii bring ont almost mnel CIV,
fhreu.h prb' iehar % 'hpt civ. now ,1'1.i.o Of
30 .m, 10 fhc .rnlucton Of which he sill civ" bis
personal attention. This Ne intends % follow De-" )
volume iyi1y in prose details of his aesthetic 'aey-
RE, and doctrines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

Of political talent in England is so
depleted that neither he nor his colleagues
can be spared. France presents sun
liar plight. The OIcanists exhausted th'lh-
selves bcfole the Scptennatc and the Len
Centre since Crews term opened. The group
from which he Wad lngion Ministry was al
most entirely recruited now has single rep
rcsrntafive in GlmHctta's council; and the
leaders of the Pure Left, De Frcyclnet ana
Ferry and their associates, have been Sc, ASIDE
one after another Such slaughter OF r'pu,
t1fipp. Is almost unprecedented in political
annals Gamliet,a finds himself without Il
rival among the moderate Republicans VINO
have supported one Administration and then
another until there is a positive dearth Of
available statesmen.
The compensations for this decline in par
li1montary talent Pre- different in the two
countries In England the puDIicist IS taking
the place Of the parliamentary orator Never
were the discussions Of public affairs in review
magazine and daily journal carried on with
such vigor mcidity and thoroughncss. Such a
man as Mr.. John Morley, for example, editing
the leading journal and the most 0utspoken
review conducted in the interests of En@ll,h
Radicalsm, aud contributing to the literature
of the time such work rs Richard CoE'"n's
Life" wiclds an influence exercised by few mem
bcrs of Parliament The activity displayed in
this new arena of discussion is amazing. Nothing
escancs the vigilance of the new generation OF
pubcists; every phase of foreign ana domeS-
tie policy is critically examined; every detail
OF public business is Analysed. well -dlScstcd
paper published in a great review has all the
weight Of successful speech. Indeed, 1t IS
safe 10 say that En- Slishm"u wcr" never 50
thoroughly informed in all matters Of puUlic
concern ~ they are at present, uotUithstaud-
inc the decadrucc Of parliamentary Orto,y.
IN France on the other hand, there is no cor
responding school of public discussion. An
ambitions citizen becomes Journalist IN order
To- enter public Hfo but when he once gets IN
he dcspscs the ladder by which hc has risen.
lie il not content to remain a pub:lclSi.
lie ASPIRE. to Jerome q parliamentary iacjclau
or au Influential mcmb' o! 10 political group.
Glnh.tta il. therefore. exempt, not. only from
riv.l.l.- IN tLr Chambers, but from rnli ,i.-
cnad public criticism outside. The comDon'1-
ton for ;hr dcc.3a1cc OF parliamentary
ability Is To- 5c. SOUGHT in another q'artcr.
France need, nothing so much AS an unlGter-
rr'rd administration of pu'ic affairs by q
single Premier Tnc DEVELOPMENT of r'pnb-
l,an ideas and institution, cauuo, ice free and
natural until me pbii.jya~ condlions are
,a,ilcd 10y the Disappearance" OF the erou"s'nd
fine org..ilstion Of homT->'uco1s parties.
Glmhrt.a 1vtaout "a rival outside CT the TX
trrme LIFT and fine throne 81 the lower
Caluhrf my be able to establish an admin
i~ira,iou that Will be ?t once efficient and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
blaine AND CHANDLER.

va bfnG'On dispGict Ia The Ihc4eiphf1 Prfss tP'pN
Viii " llliam +. Chandler 90 into the Navy
Department. / don't know, aud no one else knows;
There I'd, by Ge way, good deal ~ nonsense 1Acd
There was ut one Time some misunderstanding,
but Chandler made all the noise about H. ~
arose from the rejection OF Chambers domination
as Socltor-General Chandler thought Blaine might
have secured the confirmation u he bad bcstirrc3
himself half as much Chandler busted him
self Tor Blaine before and AT Chicago Blaine however,
was not to blame for Chandeliers rejection The eternal
fitness of things managed that affair and the eternal
fitness ~ things could not brook having Wayne Mao
Veagh and William l.. Chandler in the same ofoe. Ii IS
possible that the Administration might have secured
Chandler confirmation II the President and MI Blaine
gone person tie door of the Senate and active
" urged Senators TO vote for The apponec; but Me:
Chandler himself will admit, In his serious moods 1nd
he Las them sometImesl, that this would have been
hardly seemly would II have been polite to Mr. Mac
Veagh who was member of the Cabinet. and who vas
Interested in securing Chambers rejection Therefore,
considering tuat Nj Chandler had never any basis IOi
quarrel with MT Blaine, assume that before thus the
fun hay nAlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
THE NrIv YEAR Ar THE CITY BuL.

The careful reading of Mayor Grace an
nua message will not fill the minds of the
taxpayers with cheerful thoughts, although
there is n promise that the tax rate for $50
will be less than in any one of the last ten
years 1t may be as low as 2.25, if the vau-
alton of property is increased as ii has been in
previous years. With the present valuation it
will he about 49, that is if the Legislature
docs not add to the burdens Of the city. But
when a taxpayer reflects on The character of
the Democratic majority in both houses at
Albany a cold chill creeps down his spine
and he instinctvely clutches his pocketbook.
Mr. Grace remarks at the Outset that "while
" the Mayor and the Common Council are held
responsible for the state of our municipal
"afi;lirs, we are virtually powcrcSs under the
"prcsent anomalous system, all administrative
" functicns of real moment being eXcrci ed
"eithcr directly by the heads of the Executive
" Departments, who are practically beyond con
" troll, or indirectly by the Legislature Of the
estate, through the instrumentallty OF special
" legislation." Not novel, but true. The remedy,
however, seems long way off, and there is not
much agreement as to what 1t really is. TO
give so partisan n Mayor as Mr.. Grace
has shown himself larger powers would do
no good. TO put in the hands of such Board
of Aldermen as that which now disgraces the
City Hall a greater share of the duties
and responsibilities of government would be
foolish. These Aldermen have just elected as
their president, William Sauer, whose only
distinction is that he has been the most foul
mouthed BLACKBOARD in the chamber for years,
and that no faction trick was too base and no
job too outrageous to get his support. And
this man now becomes a member of the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment, the most pow
erful body in the municipal government, since it
decides all questions of expenditure. He be-
comes acting Mayor, too, if Mr. Grace goes
out of the city or is prevented by sickness
from attending to the duties of his position.
The Mayor takes hopeful view of the city
debt in spite of it's magnitude, but ho points
out forcibly the need of reform in the system
of taxation as shown by the fact that on July
81 the arrearages Of taxes amounted to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
nrcLLvr or or lrnRlrlL TlLrvr

Ut'iIN' '' 'f'.iL var ~ 4-''''.-. 90
It is - significant Tact '"a' since 'hr genera
elections were HeId u Io7o "hI one m"'i'U
speech has excited any aiIcI '"i I'D me hiI''-"
Commons. luis was Mr.. Herbert "iidS'"n' -
and H." h.i"'''" WAS Que To INC '"'".' :
J"nl'"t'o d"'' Il, n''.' ~ y" ,'' '"' "''' p.
! co. Ir"d rs Oh "''''' Won '"'u spurs an
lltoou or twenty years ago. ana many Oh
Them i;f:cen 'r oven twenty years ca. Ic'.
DINING the last d'cai' one ne" man "' "'-
cldpd promise, Lord ho>e''rF, has come
forward. and an"i ser, :" I"i''S i" b'N''
lnS Gr""''N improved ms Reputation" ""'
with these eN''Hb"hH the "'''''"' '"''
Of the Liberal party mas mol 'rf'
materially increased. me CONSERVATIVE
party remained in power SIX years without ir-
cru'tiug iI m It's swollen anNS ANS n'"
orators Of Original force, aud no" ''# Of !, ]"
opposition IT Is even more ho"irs-y ont
debated than it was ten years ago i' the
French Chambers similar urr'ihe o, ora OH
cal ability is n"iltc'o'r' aH''N-h'. ''.'','
comparatively unIho"h O'P"'N' HIN H sue"
an impression by one or two speeches mar"e"
by dFcc'u"s' aod cIcarheSS TatA'r th'I ny
rIoquence' 'ha' ne Is SrI'c'ca 'or one 81 '.'
most influential departments OF I"'
ne" MINISTRY anu h'""'' OWING 70 "
single speech Oh very P'''' '"'J''' Is
ahiuPUy H'raiutu ~ ''S'n- HUI" 81 'N'I'-
ordinary promise anu TIE ION e''."
U'Mpi'''' AI'.sI.' ""''h was T." "i'"9 '''
transition period OF fr'h'h Po'lilcS 10 close
ana 10 give i"r"' an" prominence 80 ""i'elcr
was ih''p'r"' az" '"'''''e ~ 'c'"''i'''" III
"'''u'lo"'' l. ".N'" ",r''' 'o''' NUN S''5,'
h'"HP"p' ''.''' "'' u''''''' ', ,....
SINS o. "'''" "' '".'''H''n'''J "p'"y'
ne ne" men arc '"i''n7 i"'"''' very S""3
ana the regulations p' 'lG o'o ,'''''I' nave
oeen iap'ull exhausted oy TIC 'o''"i'Sc Oh one
al.mis'Ty alt'r another
AZ o'i'''', ,.'''''o u. ''Io '-,'l''o " l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

AnUsENENTs-3d P00e-6th columns
ANNOUNC EMENIS-Sh iG0e-- 4th coumrs -
BANNING loUsEs AND BANEERs-4h PdGc-2d column
BRUsHEs-3d Fdqe-6th column
business CHANCBs-7m fGOc-6th column
BUsINEss NOTICEs-4m PGOe-lst column
CoPGRINTEsHiP NOTICEs-7h Fd0e-5th ana Oh coluhh'
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sd PG0c-5th column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6m Page 2d column
DVtpENp NOIICES-7M PG0e-3d, Atm ana oth coiu'HHS'
DRY GOoDs-3d Page Sd columns.
IUkoPkAN ADvERTIsENgNTs-3 PdQe-6th column
FINANCIAL-7h P00S-lst and "a columns
ISsTRUCIION-6M PGCe-lst and2d columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d P0ge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PGge-6th column
NEDICAL-3d Pd1e-5th column.
MIsISG-3d id0e-2d and Sd columns. 80.
MIsCELLANEOUs-3d Pdge-6th column. sW Idge-t''
9th and 9th columns
Musical INSTRUMENTS-3d PdQe-6th Column
NEW PCBLICATIONs--6h Pd0e-lst column
OCEAN STEAMRRs-3d PdGe-3d column.
REAL EsTATE-3d Pd0e-5th cOumn.
SAVINGS BASKs-7th Poge-2d aud Sd columns.
SiTU ArIo>s WASTED-MALEs-6M Pd0e-2d column
FEMALEs-6h PuQe-2d column
SPECIAL NoTICES-5M PGQe-6th column. 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RALRoADS-3d Page-4th ana oth
columns
TEAcHERs-6h Paoe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

John Kelly seems 10 be q lively New-Y ears present
for The Democrats
All careful Observers Of the jury in the GuiteaU
trial agree in thinking that the twelve men are a
unit in favor of conviction. If they were 10 agree
upon q verdict Of guilty without leaving the box.
they would do much to couuteIact the demOrallllng
effects oi the tIIaI.
W. +. Brown, the man who is credited with max
ing an AFFIDAVIT that lac had worked on Secretary
Shcrmans private house and been paid for his labor
ont of the Treasury. says he has not rs GHE IRIB-
UNE stated last week, appeared before the inycs,
eating committee and denied the authenticity of
ms affidavit. Ile says he has not yet appeared br-
tore the committee. TIlE lRIBUNE's Statcmen. was
based on n dispatch from the usually accurate
Washington correspondent of Tho Boston Herald.
new view Of Mr. 1ildcu's candidacy in 1881 is
presented by a devoted disciple. lie thinks after
the shabby way the Democrats treated rildon last
year. they do not deserve tn have him again. We
venture TO say that Mr.. Iilden viii not b. squeam-
ish about thing like that. He'll condonc 1t.
A correspondent writes as follows from Bristol,
Il. l.: I'VE would like to know here if john Kelly
is dead. We want to come on to the wake, Please
say what Is tho matter" We refer the inquirer to
the managers of the Tilden wing of the Democracy
at Albany. They know better than anybody else
what is the matter with John Kelly. To us he does
not seem to be 50 dead as he might be.
Jere. Black ought to know that without barrel
attachment he las no chance of being the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency.
In spite Of tho fact thai its demise was announced
and all preparations were made for its fnneral,
The Baltimore GGsette declines to die. II
that 1t has obtained fresh capital aud will be con-
tiuued with vigor. This IS not TO DO regretted
so long as the Democratic party exists there must
be Democratic newspapers, anu while The Gazette Is
always rabldly partisan IL s always readable, winch
is more than can be SAID of most Democratic jour
nails
1t is rumorel in Washington that General Grant
has become convinced that General FI;z John
Porter is a greatly injured man. and will address an
appeal TO the President asking for his restoration TO
his proper rank in the Army lie is said to have ex
amined all the evidence the case and to have
como to the conclusion that General Porter's con-
duct as a soldier was blemelesg What has Senator
Logan who made such strong showing sgainst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03

500 Ot1.1f3. Of this huge total almoS'
$14OOOOOO was of arTcaragcs OF taxes on
personal property, and Controller C"mp'eu
says that nearly plO,OOo,OOO must bC SET
down as total loss ~ the city. Inc Mayor
raises thc annual protest against the generally
admitted iniu ice Of the state Board oil AS
SCISSOR, i'm adding enormous sums 10 tie vdiu3-
ton Of this city, thu Increasing its share
OF state taxes beyond III reason. we
fear that tLis protest viii have
no more effect than those winch haIe
gone before TIL, state Assessors seem
to regard this metropolis as mine to be
worked for the. benefit Of the farmers OF the
interior and The favored residents in sIAaller
cities.
1t viii anusc al who are familiar with the
record of the appointments made by Mr. Grace
since be took office to find that he Is an adyo-
cate of Civil Service Reform in tn" municipal
Offices He suggests that "undcr changed con-
editions which should make ability. attain
"ments aud character the highest claims upon
"ofice,r the list of city employees might be re-
duccd one-tEird. True enough. But the
changed conditions" must include very
different class of officials from many OF those
whom the Mayor himself has pu5 III place
The message lays great stress on lhe lmpor-
lance of thorough measures for preserving the
nubIic health. and fayors LEGISLATION TO increase
the powers Of the Board of Health. In regard to
the public schools it is emphatic IN advocacy
of liberal provision FOR buildings and teachers.
The Dock Department and the Park Depart
meut are rudcy handled but IN view oil thC
recent revelations concerning the former ana
the general Indignation over the misconduct o.
the latter, few will be found to W'Sh the cen
snre miIdrr. After paying Sp'cl"I "''en''"" !"
the a'l.irs Of the Department "I C""fi'''S anu
Correction the MAYOR mus e''''n'|
what 10 ms surprise 'n'' III '''"'"'l "I''
good management II compares wen WIZ" ,''
others. Tic idr Department Is r,"i' ,"'
ITS efficiency and d.Scpiu"' 'l' 'he ''..' ~
pHtmcnt gets many hafI KNOCKS. ne mayor :
chagrin over the failure OF ms rIt'r' q" I''l"'
threco 'h" C"mn'~S'"nrrSc"n 'u' "''' I''In'S'
hut the structures winch he Wl>'' are III we
main just. \" department presents u hr''F
i"d for cruain. r.'on'. Excise u''tc' are
passed over with sentence or two about re
need Of 20 change in jh' Ii"' "n" '"r ir-7ik'
finishes wIi she's. words:
CONSIDERING 'e 'fIir Of ''a c'tv e.nera' from the
light 3D.. .'' .'.' ''.." history ' ,.' .,
,..-r.i .-,r,.,h. ..o-sf ana mos.
,...Y. .,...o.tl .c..l, .-y:.. V.,-Y5r-s.'a Doe TIE
no,. governed as vr' e'.t. Hr+ ."ror..r' "t' rr'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Tilden is still in the ring. Slightly lis
figured, il true but acknowledgements A'tllHc-e
dine. Dem)
The first cropping out of the new regime in
the Post Oicc i, The removal of Blaine special a-tut
M Chicago and the appointment OF ID Stawart wOrner
Wei go ahead tie ofeucr this sort o. ttus IT, d.n'
tuc sooner people VIII pat stop 70 It all BOston
Transcript UcpJ
The papers that are trying to run President
Arthur constantly reminding him thai he Is nearing
tie partIug vi the ways," approaching the bend IA
the road" These very pretty aud poeca phrases;
they brighten nobody, least o al tine President who i5
% simple straight road ahead, and means 10 keep II
Troy Times titrpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
MIR. ARTHUR's OPPORTUNITY.

In President Arthur's plan for STRENGTHENING
the Republican party In Newfork will be wen Tor ia
TO pay the distribution OF the Offices, 40 that
be may show to the Republican party that he Is nos
fcOnist and that he Is above petty reyenges ana lhA
needs more than all else demonstrate that be IL the
President whole country guided by tho well DC
fined principles OF the Republican party ana eommtSsL
nv the nature OF the accession his high Office and by
the distinct pledge OF his inaugural address to the oar
him whom he directly succeeds commend themselves 70
the American people. Upon the plane OF honest web
tine manipulation OF patronage and the offices, is Pfeos
dent Ahurs administration 90 be tested In the popular
esteem and the success OF tho Republican adnihs IT.
ton az Washngton viii DO the best help the Republ
can party In NewsYOrk. ~ also In the other 5tatcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
Aem|}lotk Daily Gtibn1re.
FOUNDED sYH HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1852.
mr. NEWS TINS MOANING.

FoRrIGN.-Sr James Fijzilmes stephen will sue
coed the late Sir Robert Lush Lord Justice OF APP
peal. --- Nr. Dawson was inaUgura,cd Lord May
or of Dublin Nh. Meyers, the retiring Lord Mayor,
was Missed in the streets. -- Two Mormon mis-
sionaries were maitreatDd 10y a London mob. -=
The PaH MAI gazette an TIE st. Jaoc 's ia IT, have
become penny papers --- Mr. Bradau-h will
probably again demand in the Hons Of Commons
10 have the oath administered TO him -- Prince
Bismarck has denied the report that he has iuNte the
Powers to discus, the Pope's position. = The
Southern tribes IN Tuuis have again revoltcd -=
l. Is said that England aud France have agreed TO
support the Khcdrvo of Egypt in The event of trouble
- The elections IN Greece have zone against the
Government. -=- The Car sent n " Year greet
ings to Emperor William. =- The Russian organ
lie NOrd will hereafter be issued weekly. -- 1t
is reported that senior Eorero has been appointed
Mexican Minister to the United States.
DoMEsTIC--The President received yesterday.
80 The Democratic Senate aud Assembly
-cuses at Albany last evening were not attended by
the TamInany Legislators; Senator Jacobs was
nominated for President pro tenpore of the Senate
and Charles +. Patterson nominated ior Speaker
of the Assembly. -- Governor Cornell has APP
pointed William II. Arnoux to succeed judge SPcir
on the Ncw-York superior Court teuch == Will
liam L. Cameron yesterday inaugurated Gov
ernor of Virginia. =-- At indianapolis street
car was struck by freight tram and a Sister of
Mercy was killed. =--- Three men were buried be-
meath snow-slIde Silverton Col. 80 A
hquor-shop at Palestine Ind. was blown up with
dynamite. --= RannIe & Sears bakery at SYRIA
cuse ~ Y was destroyed by ire. -= At Kansas
City Mo, Jose ph Burns mistaken for a thief
and shot dead -- The ONO Legislature met yes
terday organized aud received the annual message
of Governor Foster. -= serious accident oc-
cured on the Boston and Maine Railroad near
Kcnnrbunk Me. -=- Iamc> Coon. mine con-
tractor accidentally shot himself dead while hunting
near Wilksbarre. Pa =--- David /. Nichols. state
Treasurer Of Connecticut. is dead. -= The Print
Works at East Greenwich Il. l., were destroyed by
the bursting of q dam.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Mayor sent his mos
sage t. the Boar of Aldermen yesterday. -= o.
car wilde. the poet, arrived from England ---
Ex-Attorney- General Ward replied to the criticisms
on his coarse in the elevated railway suits. --
New-Year's Day was observed quietly. -= One
man was killed and two died from the effects
Of wounds. =-- he new Boards of Aldermen in
New York and Brooklyn organized.
THE WEATHER. RTBU\E local observations in
dicate lair weather, with possibly n slight rise in
the temperature Thermometer yesterday Highest.
22o; lowest, lZ0; average, lGisI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-03
Porter whom Senator Randolph brought his ca -
before the Senate, 30 say to hist

The Day.s-Johnston controversy stands in the
same place Sill with trace of those fifteen waco,
loads OF missing specie. Perhaps Mr. Davi, had
tucked them under his wifcs raglan which be I'd.
mlts he had on when he tried TO r1u awav'and N.
bad Yankee soldier, " Poo captured him nockeied the
funds and sand nolhiug about thea.