davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
coNeRaTuLAr1oNs 70 BOSTON.

After the first burst of wonder at the
magnificent brute Sullivan, who gave Pad
dy Ryan such tremendous drubbin &
down in Mississippi, our desire to pay
honor where it is due impsls us to inquire
into the origin of this mighty victer.
We find that Sullivan comes from Bos-
ton, the capital of Massachusetts,. We
felicltate Boston. Her inhabitants from
Bacon street to the South End, probably
have no idea what q profound cause of
congratulation is her present prominence
as the birthplace of the champion of the
world.
Down in Kentucky, the home of the race
horse, when visitor looks over the lovely
grassy slopes and sees the high-brsd dams
OF Spendthrifts, Foxhalls, and Ten Broecks,
with the little brothers and sisters of those
great flyers grazing among the magnificent
old trees, he must have a heavy sort of a
soul who can refrain from opening his eyes
to wonder and his mouth to praise. But
the modest proprietor win generally smile,
and, with wink say: well.
we don't really pretend TO
have the finest horses down here;
but viii say that think we have got in
the house about the finest sample of sour
mash that any gentleman in the State can
show. And you know when we say State
here, we mean good deal" Thus they
meet the deserved praise of their horses
with little jocular reference to their SUI
perior old Bourbon. The host is thus as
sured Of the appreciation Of his guest and
in turn draws admiration on himself for
bis becoming modssty
So il may nowbe with Boston. Here
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13

after, instead Of being obliged 70 receive
with serious and embarrassed politeness
the natural enthusiasm with which all
strangers must regard her superior culture
or her gilded State House. tbs Bostonian
can disclaim with gentle pleasantly AZ
snch extraordinary possessions, and CON
tent himself with modestiy calling the At.
tention of the visitor to the indisputabls
fact thai the metropolis OF New England
has turned eut the most phenomenal pro
duction of the prize ring that has been
|evoluted during the nineteenth century.
" r. Sun.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13

ess Of Blood Lack
Power OF win or Acuc
PAlpitaticn Of the Hea,
Loss Of Memory, Loss .
confdenoe. FainusE Spell.
Hystaria, Epilepsy, Hear,
burn, Dyspepsia, Bronebi-
tis. Salt Rheum. Flatulsp,v
We k Stomach, Diseases
Of the Heart and Lung,
Dropey. Asthma, Pleurisv
Constipation, Jaundica
Catarrh, Sore Throat. Ia
bility. piles, Tumors. Sore,
Boils, Carbuncles, Feve,
and Ague, Liver Complain,
Diabetes. Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, Chills, I'm
potency. Disordered Con-
ditions OF the Liver, Blood
Kidneys ordinary Organs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements Of Well-Knovn
People Wholly Verified.

In order that the public may fully realize the gen
aineness of the statements as well the power
and value of the article of which they speak. we
publish herewith the fac-simile signatures of parties
whose sincerity is beyond question The truth OF
these testimonials is absolute the facts the
announce be ignored.
MOLINE. ILL. July Il, 1881.
Il. II. Warner f Co., Rochester ~. Y:
GENTLEMEN: Your remedy, the Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, has been used by both my wife and my
self. She used it Ion general principles as sys-
tenn and liver regulator; j took the medicine fora
long-standing kidney trouble which has been the
source of much Inconvenience. and which failed TO
used your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. We both
unite in pronouncing 1t to be the best medicine we
ever used, and in recommending ii to others as g
safe remedy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
MALARIA.
Investment Securities

Savings Banks, Insurance Companies, Trustees
and Investors generally, invited to correspond
with us regarding Bonds they may desire to Buzz,
BELL OR EXCHANGE.
Municipal Bonds, Water Works Company
Loans AMI desirable Railroad Securities al
ways on hand.
J. E. LEWIS & co , BANKERS,
9-1d&w IA CEDAR ST., New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13

The Chicago Tribune is good republican
authority, but when the Union publishes
editorials clipped from it, it would be
much better to give credit
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13


The only BATTER =
known to this World Sea
able OF being CHARGED
with MEDICINAL PROP
ERTIES. which is TRANS
FUSED INTO THE SYs-
TEN. II you are afflicted
with any OF the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one of oui Batteries,
viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Rksu-
matlsIn, Gout, Swollen
Joints, Sclatica. Neuralgia,
LumDago, Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
bility, spinal Diseases,
Weak Back or Side, Wasf-
ing, Decay. Restless nights
Nightmare, Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-02-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
"A Cure Guaranteed.

DIR. g. C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREArMENr
. specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of
Memory. SperInatorrhRa. Impoteney, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by oyer-ex-
ertion, self-abuse, over indulgence, which leads
to misery, decay snd death. One box will cure re-
cent cases. Each box contains months treat
mea One dollar box, six boxes for five dol
lsEs. sent by mail prepaid on rscept OF price. We
guarantee ak boxes TO cure any case. With each
order received by ms for six boxes, accompanied
with i've doltars we viii send the purchaser our
written guarantees TO return the money if the treat
ment does not effect "a cure. Guarantees fssuef.
only by McCabe q Wheaton, Druggists Rock Isl
ana- I'll. Orders by msI at re uIar price dsr
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
A Wonderful Horse.

A certain horse in Sayreville for twenty
years has been a cart-horse in brick
yard, and the habit of going through O
certain round of duties day after day,
for eight months in the year, has ena-
bled him to do things which seemed to
indicate the possession of mental facul-
ties similar to some of those possessed
by the human race. It is an old saying
among farmers that COWS cannot count
more than three, but this horse has the
ability to count sixty-five. His routine
of labor is to cart sixty-five loads of clay
from the pit to the spot where the clay
is mixed or ground, and then to 60 for Q
load of coal-dust. And now, without
anything being said or done to indicate
the fact to him, when he has deposited
his s1xty-fifth load he turns away from
load of the dust. This is not his only
popularity, for, when he goes to the pit,
he backs the cart up himself to the right
rlace and will take only what he con-
ceives to be his proper load. If more il
put on he backs and kicks and rattles
the cart about until the load is reduced
to what he considers q proper quantity.
Having such intellectual capacity, it Is
not surprising to learn that he viii not
be driven. As soon as the lines are
touched he becomes fractious and un-
manageable, but gentle explanation Of
what is required of him usually has the
desired effect. It is unnecessary to add
that such an intelligent horse will do no
more work after the whistle for dinner
or supper sounds. All his companions
in the yard have wit enough for that,
and if they are ON their way to the Pill
for load when the whistles blows, they
al! turn about and make for the stable
without any orders.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
An Arabian Beauty.

Amena, the daughter of the chief of
the Algerian revolt, is the great beauty
of the Arab tribes. She appears to be
distinguished above all her rivals, not
only for her loveliness, but for accom-
plishments likewise, being poetess of
no mean order, and for her courage in
the field, where she takes her place by
her fathers side and gallops fearlessly
on her Arab courser, as feet and power
full as his own. The picture is worthy
of Horace Vernet, the Frenchmen say,
who have pursued the flying host under
Bou Amena's command-the chief with
his white bournos flying behind him and
the red and purple tassels of his horse
gear dancing in the wind, while the
dark blue and white striped vail of the
girl, with its gold border, flashes in the
sun as it floats out beyond the long
streaming tail of her flying steed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Adelina Patti.

Adelina Patti was born at Madrid,
April 9, 1S43. Her full name is Adelina
Maria Olorinda Patti -Nicolini. She was
educated at New York, and on Nov, "a,
1859, she made her debut as q singer in
Donizetti's Lucia di Ldnnaermoor.
She made her first appearance at Lon
don, May IA, 1861, in La Son1nana-
bula, and Nov. 16, 1862, appeared at
Paris in the same role. Patti afterward
sang at Paris, London, st. Petersburg,
and in some of the leading cities Of
Europe with great success. She was
married at London, July 29, 1853, to the
Marquis de Caux, but the union was an
unhappy one, and the parties separated.
! The Marquis, although a titled indi-
vidual, was not all that was to be ex-
pected, and was long virtually supported
by his wife. Not long since Patti was
married to Nicolini, who is singing with
| her.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Composition on an Egg.

the albumen (the white of the egg) is !:
Water, SO part; pure albumen, 12 !;
mucus, 2.7, and salive matter, 0.3, in
cluding soda with traces of sulphur or,
according to DIR. Thomson, water, go |:
aIbumen, 1856: mucus, 4.5; ash, OATS.
The yolk consists of variety of con-
stituents Water, Al. 1856 i; form of al
bumen called vitelline, Is. 76; margarine
and oleine, 21.304 cholesterine, 0.43S /;
oleic and margeric acids, 1925; phos-
phoglyceric acid, IL; muriate of am:
monia, 0.034; chlorides Of sodium and
potassium and sulphate of potassa,
0.277; phosphates of lime and magnesia,
1.022; animal extracts, 0.4; and 0.553
of coloring matter, traces of iron, lactre
acid. etc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
A Queer Ornament.

A Washington letter says: "At .
recent reception my attention was called
to an ornament unique in the way OF
oddities and worn by lady, the wife OF
a naval officer. It was q long brooch or
lace pin consisting Of the rattles and
button of an unusually large snake, set
in knife edge setting of polished gold.
There was a lovely face above it, and
the grisly jewel caught together the
edges of an exquisite lace scarf, but the
rattlesnake trophy was rather disconcert-
ing to some delicate ladies who Withdrew
from the wearer with fanciful shivers,
when they saw what the thing really was.
In explanation of such . strange orna-
ment, it is said that while standing with
her husband at some station on the
Florida coast, the lady's only child, a
little daughter, was saved from the
deadly snake when all coiled and ready
to spring upon her. The man who killed
the snake and saved the girls life was
handsomely rewarded, and the mother
having obtained the rattles sent them on
to Tiffany for mounting. This pin is
always worn by her in grateful remem-
brance of the event, and at the largest
balls, the great receptions, and the swell
germans, the rattlesnake trophy appears
resting its gray and ugly joints against
the fair, white skin of the lady's throat
and clasping the folds Of her finest laces
There is an Indian belief that If set q
rattles are worn on the head blindness
will always be prevented, and there is {
trapper's belief that the dust from ,
snakes rattles will cause blindness AND
terrible ills, and much other rattlesnak,
lore that is called up by the well-verset
whenever this famous breastpin puts il
an appearance. It is noticeable thel
that the young ladies who wear the mos
life-like and expensive of the enamelet
snake-bracelets coiled around thei
wrists, or gold adders, with diamon'
eyes, around their throats, are the yer,
ones to shrug their shoulders and call
"queer" for any one to wear . part @
q genuine snake as an ornament.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
LATER NEWS.

IND1cT1rENrs have been found against nearly
all the city officials Of Newark, N. j.
TIE press Of the City of Mexico denounces
the importation Of negro laborers for railroad
work.
EIGHT hundred persons, unprovided with
passports, were expelled from Moscow within .
few days.
EIGHT persons have died from the injnries
received on the Inflated packet Sidney, near
Goose Island, on the Ohio.
A RIOT in Catawba County, North Carolina,
between whites and blacks, required the inter-
position of the military to quell it.
TIE French Senate rejected-167 to 123-an
amendment by Jules Simon, requiring school
masters to teach pupils their duty toward God
and country.
RuMons are in circulation in New York that
the young millionaire, Astor, has threatened to
start and run daily newspaper in opposition
to Benefits Herald.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch says Skobelen,
IN reply to the Czar's rebuke, expressed contri-
hon, and declared he had no intention OF
posing as political agitator.
THE Utah Legislature has adjourned sine die
In the closing speeches there was tacit recogni-
tion of the fact that the day Of polygamous
legislation sas now forever passed.
THE Mormons are operating in the vicinity
of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, where
the country people are focking to hear them.
They have made fifty converts within few
few days.
ISAAC KENDRIcK, brakeman on the I. and
st. I. r. B., murdered his wife, near Terre
Haute. Ind, and remained in the house with
the body until arrested. He had been separated
from his wife for several weeks on account Of
jealousy.
AT Lawrenceville, Ga, Bert N. Stephenson
has been found guilty of the murder Of his
aunt, with whom he was in love, and sought to
induce into an elopement, though he had q
wife and children. It is charged that criminal
relations existed between the nephew and aunt.
The woman lived to identify him rs having
shot her. From the high standing of the par,
ties in the community, singular interest
attached to the proceedings.
CAPTAIN F. II. LEE, the army officer ap
pointed by the Secretary of War to ascertain
the condition Of AFFAIRS in Mississippi, report
that from point twenty miles below Memphis
where the first break occurred, the entr
country is one vast sea of water. People a
through this submerged region are utterly des
titute and in starving condition. Their stoc
has been drowned, they are living In gln
houses, stable-lofts and upper stores OF cabin
Hundreds are subsisting on parched corn.
Rev. GEo. @. MnN preached his farewell sel
mon 10 the congregation Of Unity Ohurci
Chicago, March IL. He reviewed the caus'
which led to his resignation, the subsequel
request of the lay part OF his congreganon II
. r. - I,,k ha6 al ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
The Sentenced NIhIli.ts.

A dispatch from Paris says NJ. Victor Hugo
has issued 8 protest against the sentences
passed on the Nihilists at st. Petersburg. He
says civilization ought to interfere, and warns
the Gear to spare the people; if not God will
not spare the Gear. News from Vienna says
the authorities of Cracow, learning of the i'll
tended demonstration by students Of that city
against the sentence of death recently passed
on ten Nihilists at st. Petersburg, attempted
to suppress it. A fight ensued. in which two
students and four gems Ta,nes were killed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
POPULAR SCIENCE.

T- 4nn,t;o,, ~ ys..t I. IN chance
starch int .,,c,or e,'d tbot into alcohol
~. ...e.. ~. ..-..;,, h,,t+.ra;..
Il, I.,- - 80 = hI.s"sa - - - rr;r,;t;v.
WI! WI oi1y slsi' plos'os " 'e
' r. .,,..n,...
80. - y ~ ses... .LS" - a..;,,s -.
Ano"n' ano tne nunDer lcs " aosA'e
may Dc SET aown - ozo.
CAST iron Is SAID to be permeaoie 70
certain gases AT nlgn temperas1res' ano
W nyoEoeen sss eson "nen oo.u
M fAsrEUR mas succeeded IN COM
munlcatng rabies BY nocuiaton nom
the Dram OF q oog oead win tne disease.
CoRps stretched in network near the
ceiling have been satisfactorily tried for
destroying echoes IN ichurches ant pnRk1
Rea's e : s {; s. +
Has Deen estl1 = - !: q -
foot OF son VIII evaporase SIX times g
much moisture as the same amount o.
leaf surface.
1t Is about settled In the minds OF ex-
perlmenters that plants absorb very NJ
Tie moisture tnrougn tneir leaves, py NO
means enough 70 Keep tne pians ause
#ltnout tne alo on moisture ~ tne 1ooss'
BooxBnpNas of Russia, calf or sheep
absorb sulphurio acid when exposed to
sne proauo's oa .ne oon,pust.on .,r =.
igma:Inaung Nm a:Ig eas, 90 snsy are "a Icy -.
~ ; mplAiaes' ano arc iiAoie " sanei s1s-'
ihETH 90 nos Dei0ng 70 the pony s.ea-
eSon, out are developed py the nvmg
m~emDiane ~ on me j. NOUN, "h1Gn M = OILY ny
o. oUnsin ua1on VI sne sAn; olo .ne
nenJa1ss | a. the hair and na;la
D. S..a - " -. - 49,
a,,,ar;,, ~, :. e. thra. rea-s ~, Aha IN
Hnen.a - hl,s. Gaht in AZ treatyner,t ~ "a
tha ;ns.n. - DuS aa5 -sor-ds au;at;ns srd
.e.I; - Co.. :. ...s - .S -
s"1S..I9Ss e ann;.eLSs s.ut S =
Aoiin"AJ o4oa'"o4o 'oN. ".o
a sAow.s ,o,o Oh nne auss rl, wcu len ~ ~
a.noe L N a4so :. W. a. .Suna 3un ny s us 49, ~
- ~ pot - tha e aha,sotar;.t;, u s; !; ,o;c-,.'
au aao,,;o sha,i. - 20 So',th Insa-;". Srsh
o sbap,o,. 'nr o,;;nsta ~ 49, N volc.n;c [ s,-,rt;nrs
s e-s Va 1850 ~ '.'1'-'- = - !.
A sorENTIsr who has been experiment
ing Tor twenty-hye years on the va!,ar
I0ns % pan . aeiai.s tn.s =. nss -
y ioss tne ioes ol species, s,lN iuons nIas - =
.ne oPnion Inas vafiat,on ssses plaoe =. :.
eenn1ee oifecslons' ana thas i's GAUSS =
in'erna
No REMAINS Of the bison have been
found among the bones in the shell.
heaps along the Atlsntic coast, and there
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Justly Indignant.

Charles Adams, United States Minister to
Bolivia, stationed at La Paz, has written under
date of February to Representative Belford
stating that all his mail, both Of diplomatic
and private nature, is intercepted by the Chill
ians and read before it reaches him, and he asks
Representative Belford to lay the matter before
the State Department. He further states that
the newspapers in Bolivia boast Of the matter,
and he in consequence is laughing stock. he
desires the interference corrected or that he be
racaIlad
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

The United States Supreme Court, in what
is commonly known as the "sugar case" }" has
decided against the Treasury Department,
holding that the dutiable quality Of sugar is
to be determined by their actual color, graded
by duties standard, and not by their saccharine
strength, ascertained by chemical tests. The
Treasury Department will have to refund to
importers, under this decision, in the neigh
borhood of g. OOO 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Re.pect1aIly Declinea.

RresiAsst 10 the position Of Associate Justice
Of the United States Supreme Court, and con-
frmed by the Senate, has declined to accept
the position. His reason for refusal is that it
viii interfere with his law practice, which seems
to be of renumeratiye nature.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
slappea and Spit Upon.

For speaking of the wife Of a professional
gentleman as an untruthful woman, Rev. B. J.
Jennings, Of the Episcopal Church, Green's
burg, Pa. got his face severely slapped and
spit into by the indignant husband. corre-
spondent says that owing to former troubles
which the pastor has been involved in-one at
the grave of a member of the fock-his pun
ishment by the professional man is conceded on
all sides as Just and merited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

England, it will be seen, makes the
chief contribution to Mormonism, and
next to England come those Scandina-
vian countries to whose people the
Anglo-Saxon stock is close akin. The
infrequency of Irish or German
Mornlons is very remarkable, and the
Latin races of Europe never have been
hospitable to Mormon missionaries.
The number of proselytes made among
Americans during the last twenty years
is very small. They. are few and far be-
tween. The recruiting ground is Great
Britain and Scandinavia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
The Gar Goes for skobelen.

The Gear, on receiving General skobeleff,
said: 81 am displeased with you. You doubt
less wished to glorify Russia. Look at the re-
suits obtained. Before your speech, Russia
enjoyed certain authority to Europe; now you
see her forsaken-Austria irritated and France
distant; Gladstone has bis hands tied, and the
Russophobist English party trlumphs at finding
. foundation on which to base its invectives
against what it regards as the belllcose disposi-
ton and grasping tendencies of Russia"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
The Cannibals, Good Points.

Since everybody, including Judas and
Nero, have their apologists, the Feejee
cannibals are now declared not to be so
black as they are painted. In the fIst
place, they had, IN the way of flesh,
nothing but each other to eat. Except
flying foxes and rats, there were no four
footed animals on the islands. The pres
emit names of their domestic animals be-
tray a European origin, collie. for dog;
pussi, for, cat; osc, for horse Scoops, for
mutton; goti for goat ; and bullansa
hotD, for beef. The wooden spoons for
human broth, and cannibal forks, eight
cen inches long, with four or five prongx,
are still in existence. A berry, resem-
bling tomato in shape and color, was
the special and proper vegetable to be
eaten with "long pig" One Of the
chieftains lately said he would ike TO
see q woman who would not eat her full
share, and declared that human flesh
was ever so much better than pork
Long pig" was sometimes made into
puddings. When friendly neighbor.
ing tribe visited another, the chief oi
the latter would make raid among his
enemies, and bring back women enough
to make q feast for his visitors. Fifty
and eighty people were served at some
of these feasts. Formerly, when on,
sneezed, they said, "May you clul
somebody" Now they say, "Bles,
you" or May you live longf' Chief
tains were distinguished by the numbe
Of persons they had eaten. Before b
was converted to Christianity, one Q
these had devoured forty-three Of hi
fellowA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

A Berlin correspondent declares he has good
authority for saying that during the day on the
evening Of which General Skobeleff made his
first speech, General Ignatieff limited to q
friend that General Skobelef would make some
remark which would create a profound sensa-
ton in Europe. Those acquainted with skobe-
left believed his language was authorized.
The Presse, Of Vienna, says General skobelen's
brother-in-law is continuing the agitation in
Paria
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Nobody Wants II.

Since Mr.. Conkling has seen fit to decline the
Supreme Judgeship, it appears that the posi-
ton is not particularly in demand. Senator
Edmunds, of Vermont, has also declined the
appointment. A friend of Senator Edmunds
says. however, that had the appointment been
originally rendered him, he would have &C.
cepted it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Tho FLOOD Mt Au.tlp. p1I...

At Austin, Mississippi, between Memphis
and Helena, the river has cut through the
town, destroying theprincipal buildings, among
the number the Masonic Temple. The Centen-
nial Block, large brick building, is almost
demolished, the water being twenty-five feet
all around it. Several stores and dwellings
were washed away and carried distance Of half
rnila
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16

R. H. Cornwall, loan clerk in the Fourth Ma
tional Bank, New York, has been detected in
raising bonds passing through his hands, the
loss to the bank thus accruing aggregating
10000. Cornwall is aged sixty-fve years, and
was at one time a broker in Wall street.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-03-16
Star Router,. Bonds

The Star Reuters were called into Court st
Washington March 8, to give bond for their ap-
pearance. General Thos. J. Brady, ex-Second
Assistant Postmaster General, by whose acts, it
is alleged, the Government was swindled out Of
$1,000, 900, was required to furnish OK, 900.
The bail in other cases was fixed at from 81, 600
to $500.