davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-24

The attraction, will be sweet sixteen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-24
NDtIS'P-

All parties owing the late firm Of New
ton. NcNhur% Il Wise. East Waco, are
hereby notified thar we have gwen our
oil partner, Mr.. l.. Newhuro, tie power
"i attorney to col ect and receipt tor SANE.
He VII! br found at the Late Ii. {. Majors
stInd On III" squire, with first class
stock It try goods, clothing, boots and
shoe S, and ever r,a " to serve the wants
II our old patrons. w. NJ. NEWTON.
03Il2v Dan WISE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-24

hELLUN q. ROTIN.
nDnCt..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-24

MAILS Semi Weekly.
" igJ and Carleton, I2:OOm
Wednesday and SATURDAY,
Monday and Thursday -. GOO q m
Waco and Mount Calm,
Wednesday and Saturday 600 u m 80 a II,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

Containing Plates. Guys. TsapUts. B1zls,
Chambers. Rice Dlshss and Baksrs.
DenIiOhns. and ) gals Ss1Ple Bottles.
Vases and Glassware. Manila and Tarrsd Rcpe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
ART sIuY,S;sr mas

III NCHbE- ~ ~ 90 80, yea - up
se--es ssass = 1sss lax ~.ssr 800, &C.,.
sssirs - 6 a-s PziHtis = z, !. ssEEATLs
Fs.,fs, e - 3 sirsrei7-- N''-
iSEs9lssE.D r "a = :. ,ss~ spesiz-ss CT "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
sugar &c Rice Bags
GROCERIES

OF al SIZE. ard qualities.
Coal Bags. Guuuiss. TEins- BurIrrs,
Noolp1ck and TEiIisd S,sekirS, Linen Hose,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

onghly successful. We must, ike the invent
ers Ct the rev electric lights, Try everything
feasible that suggests itself until the right
plaza IS focnd. Then act en- that and stick to
it, improving as tine rolls On.
I'm dear SIR. yours for
FRks IMMIGRATION.
Waialua, Jan. 81, lSSs.
EpIrOR GAEErTE:-I beg to assure your
correspondent H. NJ Whitney. that if anyone
can induce MaOris to en,igrate from New
Zealand 10 this eouatry there would lie 20
need to obtain '-Sir Arthur 6or6ca's approval"
or that Of the government Of New Zealand.
The Maori subjects OF Queer Victoria are as
free 10 20 - here they ike IS The British col
onist himself NEw ZE1L,NpER.
Horolulu, Jan. g, ISS3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

- nindHs We may have to come tn aI-o
Ia1t : question which It l. 10 b. bor.s5 ~
planters vii be able 10 settIe alne-- -
themselves first, thus SAVING IN r o,.sl
-, - .e.llnony OF public discussion upon
II polih Eyerything seems now n
goa 'fain for them to do this, and every
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

4 - - 49, we ree1 = sps-'-' - -. ff1s
a :: Sc. s' u 4 I:ss e. .. a. ,f %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

A I1.I3 s., IL :: RI 81, .
49, ..rza- HIalsIsE q III = ss.f
$50. s.sTas.sai k !, j ga. ''r'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

-----a-nrTzble atten-
srns5 - subject, and who are wei
- 49, I'm faets and figures, q frm co1-
$3.50 .,.-.ol taat me market for or1r sur1I1.
~. -. : % be found IN New YorF and
INA 'he outlook as far a. the sale of sugar /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
CRICKET BALLS, sc. &c.
So WHITNEY 4 ReBEKTSoN-
NOTICE..
ART STUDIO I

MRS TEACHER, ARTIST, HAS
W. rs-oP-ned her sradis = Ne f1sss Fart - -
rt4lra Prr-1ElI n CFaF1a- lana lax Var C1er-
Easfs- EolsrEZ and GL1a4 Pala1ns- ee- I'D FictErez
enfied I'D enlz---.t- Ftrsr-e.zss wsrk II GHEATLT
HEDU I'D PNICEs
e. Va troahir 70 Sow sps<izszs or saE~.r m
.rsa -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
THE PARTsn

THE PARTN
fsl--- CfsS.,ts71i -tins ss1er fhs asss rs.
so7-.,f = = trfpertess ss1 Baij1~rs ~. A.,
Al go - =. .tAt- D-eeas ~ ga. izsI
49, y b-sse.s il fufsre rflI s. 1880 =.
-. rf- - 49, .. Wig Gzt cboh1 4 -, -.
Hsnos.lu- NJ -, -, WIG CCT cBOxG.
49, 49, - ffs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
IRRICATIONI

TRRIGAT AFTER THIS DATE
J. ssr1ctg prrEthiet- ezEeFr terNzen the hours &
% .. N. aAa 4 % p g. D. FREETH
ApppFrd- Saps-intszfent of water U'sTks
sess=et. H p CAEEEN Minister q Eaterinr
Es1slzlz- ApsE I5th- lssI - AK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

years It lzs hos,
.--~ssr7s % the Minister Of IT, - -
'or 70 appoint an Inspector Of &c.,, to-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
WHICH I WILL OFFER
Bed ROCK Prices
nj nslEss EIIEn sTIH FsrnErsrsf An rfszrrru

ThauEfag the Puhiic f1r past Pzt-rras- h17e b. a
eaasianE snd-a1ss u s1rI-sg zI parr1a- HeriI L
sHurIEzzzee % Eh- s1me-
SIS II 3 C. WEST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
VIENNA FURNITURE.
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY

Extension Am Dining Eoou and Psrior
Chars. >pt-gss. Gc.-
Saddles. Ealfsails. CiIr-hs. Strip Lesttbsrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01

EDIToR GAzETTE I'll see = new (" idea in
the GAZETTE from the pen Of T. n Whitney.
Ii Is only the Kanehamehz ". proposition
restated- shoHId like to see the experiment
tired. think II voulj, If properly managed
succeed, bat much would depend on the way
in which they might cone II they could be
Induced 10 eonie as free eHisrsni- somewhat
IN the manner of the Chinese iEamizrzfian Of
the past year OF two, shofu Of It's Questionable
features, they might come ard do good az we'll
as get god
Free emigration would be easier 10 manage
than qussi eouPulsiFe ore For, nth all il.
s0-eailed freedom, there Is an obiectiauzi
principle IN our present enigra,ion acd cnn-
tract labor laws There is no blotiiag that
cut, a. friend Whitney knows to his Gun grief
Bot for al that we are nov in po<i,ion
where exPerinents if thoroughly made czn be
Ct great use for future decision- Suc,.esz
6epSnds On ourFigktIy carrying cut the grezi
AVS u International a. well Is persoual pre-
gresB.
Agiist5on Il the subject il wise; fnzsmsca
az oily Truly free emigration viii Be thor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-02-01
rhe New Zealand MAo-is a. Iznmi.rant,.

EDIrUR GAzErrE In your Issue of last
week notice au article from the pen Of Mr..
Il. V. Whitney on the above subject, and As
an old resident Of New Zealand nav be per-
mitted to make few remarks on the sound
ress Of your correspondents belief suent the
probability and utility Of Maori immigration
TO this kingdom
The requirements OF the case appear TO Be
tTC-fold, Jfrst-th- necessity Of a cozuste race
o. assist ~ the r-Po7ulatinn Of these Islands,
and sec1Hd-the necessity Of fulfilling the
wants Of our labor market. Il Is a well known
fact 70 ali experienced IN New Zealand affairs.
That IN times Of peace the numbers Of the
As0ris steadily drcy-frSs, whilst IN war time
they are Supposed 10 uu7s1se.
Adler men than myself must decide on the
likelihood Of a change taking place in tbi.
respect, IN the event u the aa1ris remo-ing
to this country. The great bone Of contention
between the natives and the Colonial govern
meni IS not, as Mr.. Whitney believes, intem-
IerzHce, bat series Of Disputes arisin. from
the government having cundscateI various
tracts Of land from the different tribes, As
punishment for rebellion during the late wars:
the Surveying Of such lands b.ias resisted by
the Maori-, iust1zced BY the action Of Te
WhitIs followers lately on tie Waiaiaie
Plains, and the firing by natives on govern
nleut survey party At Ts Aroha, some eigh-
teen moaths zgn.
Your correspondent appears to be under the
impression thas the whites are LavIess Az
gTs-s1rs, and encroach on the rights and
privileges Of the natives"
Far from this being the case, the Naoris are
thoroughly protecr-i BY the government. and
empty AZ least oue privilege denied his white
-
estate, and this Concession takes yery sub
sisHilsl form, az each tribe Possesses large
reserves"
These native reserves are protected to
the various tribes BY the government. and
cannot legally be either sold or leased by
their Maori occupants, without the express
sanction Of the Minister Of Native Affairs
tins the interests OF tie Msoris are well
watched, and as their ample tracts Of land
enable them 10 live without industry, they
quite independent and above al possibility
Of want, and eniov lazy and aimless EXIST
suce, their greatest labor consisting Of fishing
or pi= haniins-
Under circumstances such az these It Is
probable that any hope Il Persuading the
Aa0rIs to labor for livelihood would lie
tocned u disappointment; even supposing tllis
glvernment we're wiling 20 give Mr.. Whit
Hey's suggestion a trial, What Inducements
czH L offer the Magri- 10 leave their own
etuntry FOR ore Of whose very existence they
are isuorantg
Ihes have far more land Of their own than
tbs country eoaid give them, and probably
OF a better quality; every opportunity 10 give
Heir children English education; iuIi
rights Of citizenship, aud al innate love for
tAeir oEE fatHerisnd
nov leave tn. subject 10 other azd more
able peas THAI mine and viii simply say that
New Zealand can never prove f1vurzbI.
hsht from which to Eil the wants Ct Hawai-
uei- Yours @. B. HOLLAND.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
TIE TARIFF COMMISSION BILL.


WASHINGTON, March "a member of the
Committee on Ways and Means said to TRIBUNE cor
respondent to-day that IN his opinion that measure Is
gaining friends every day In the House aud that many
Democrats who opposed to 1t fortnight ago, are
now ready to vote for IT, Some Of these men, he said
had Informed Of their change Of views and that he
will not be surprised II the Tariff Commission bill shall
pass by twothrGs vote There is no doubt that con
siderable number Of Democrats viii support the BILL
Some Of them frankly admit that they 10 not believe that
revision the tariff will ever be made except through
the ins:rlunentalty of a commission.
OF course there many other Democrits-those or
the Proctor Knott sripc-who bitterly opposed to
auy revision OF the tariff which shall not virtually abo
ish the system there others who In the contin
ued agitation OF the tariff question political future Tor
Themselves and so do desire that shall be settled
and there IS sti another kind Of
who never look beyond the interests Of their own ls
trctS: there are Democrats like Oscar Turner, OF Ken
lucky who declared to-day that hemp grown In ms
district and that he is IN favor Oi repeating the aIH
which protects hemp growers. - 49,
II "a undrrstood that the Ways and Means Committee
win make no further effort before Tuesday 10 secure
consideration OF the Tariff Commission blI. by that
time they believe that the bill viii have more lflends
than nov and they do not expect that Its c0nsiiertOn
will be seriously resisted. The friends OF the measure
confidently expressed the belief to-day That 1t Will pass
the House before April /.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.

ASSIGNMENT or AUSTIN, ATKINSON & co.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 9.-An assignment
has been made by Austin Atkinson Co. Tttir laDlll
ties are 00O and their assets In goods ana accounts
iICHAROs CONVICTED OF MURDER,
CINCINNATI, March 9.-AIimeS Star dlspatch
says-The Jury Logan Hooking county, ONO, iouud
Morgan Richards guilty o murder Ia the hrst degree Or
the murder Of Mary ierril.
TWO OF NAPOLEON's VETERANS DEAD
CHICAGO, March 9.-A dispatch from Mineral
Point Wisconsin records the death OF Christian scieer
yesterday He was a soldier under Napoleon. lie was
IN the battle OF Waterloo Another dispaicl n0ten inc
d. attn Otumwa Iowa. OF Nicholas Reny, also soldier
IN NupOlcOns service.
THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL "
CNCENATI, March 9.-Ihc second pubic
sessUn OF the Catholic Provincial Council was hc.d to-
day. POutihcal high mass celebrated by BIHhop
ijUrgcss, Of Dctoif Tho DEGREES which had been pre-
pared formally promulgated but they VIII not Dc
published uHtll approved at Rome.
Troops SENT TO THE RESCUE
HELENA, Mont, March 9.-Gcncral Rueer,
Comm udJnt at Fort AssinibOne, has sent seven com
pauics Of infantry and two OF cavalry numbering 200
Deputy Mar hal cy and To- drive the hallbreeds and
Crccs back into British territory.
HEAVY SNOW STORM IE MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE,. March 9.-Ihe most severe
snow storm OF the prevailed hers ali this afer-
and evening, ana VII cause great delay 10 trains
all through the Northwest, If not absolute blockade
The wind reached VI times velocity o. IoIyiour miles
al hour.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
Rail- IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Before Judge Wylie
in the Criminal Court to-day after dscussion the FOL
lowing sums were fixed as the bail 10 be given In the
Star Poute mail cases: General Brady, ex-Assistant
Postmaster-G $50 900; Alvin o. Buck $1,000
Kate NJ. Armstrong, $1,000 s. G' CaDelI Fo'ooo W. ~
y,,nt, al 400. James W. Donahue, $1,000; c. II.
Dickson. 81 900; W s. Barringer Sl,0OOi W. W. Jack
son 81 900; James Is. Henderson, $1,000 j. H. Miner
"a 600. W II. Turner s., 500; l.. j. Sweet, $1,000.
Action In the cases OFFS W. Dorsey and others was de-
fcrrcd until tomorrow. A., o.. ..,, u.
yc 1esrnbS that understanding Le arrived AZ as
To- the time for pleading. The Goyernmfnt wished NJ
leas m rct the conspiracy cases Vn tIiI before summer
Mr. Wilson for the defence replied that on the return
81 indicmcs taey had begun preparations 10 meet the
c,.a M trial He thought thht gcy WOull DC prepared
In plcai one week from today The Court could then
fix a day for argument ~, , , A. ,,,,.ai
mis- Arrangement met tho approval OF the counsel
for Tho nr,secu ion aud was accordingly agreed To.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
THE CHINESE BILL PASSES THE SENATE.

THE CHINESE BILL PASSES THE SENATE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l
WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Chinese bill was
passed by the Senate to-day. The Ingalls, amend
ment reducing the time within which immigra-
tion shall be suspended, from twenty to ten
years, was rejected. Two amendments proposed by
Senator Farley. of California, prohibiting State
Courts from comforting citizenship upon Chinese
and decreeing that the prohibition Of immigration
should extend to skilled artisans as well as coolies
were adopted. Every effort to modify the bill in
accordance with the reasonable views of its Eastern
supporters rejected while the effort to make it
more severe than its original form was successful.
The Democrats voted in body. with the excep-
ton of Senator Brown, of Georgia, for the Farley
amendments and against the Ingalls, amendment.
The Republicans. with the exception of the
Pacific Coast Senators and Senator Cameron, of
Wisconsin, took tho opposite side The debate
throughout has been dignifed, and has shown upon
the part of Republican Senators creditable degree
of independence of thought and action. The con-
test was between sentiment upon the one side
that this country was rich enough and large enough
to furnish homes for all who might choose to come,
and upon the other that the Caucasian even in pow
erty demanded more for his labor than the mere
necessaries of life and refused to recognize as his
equal being who was content with bare existence
In return for his labor.
Two excellent speeches were made to-day, one by
Senator Hawley against the BILL and one by Senator
Jones, of Nevada, in its support A comparison of
the debate with that which took place when the
Fifteen Passenger bill, vetoed by President Hayes.
was under discussion, shows marked change in
the opinion of Senators, but the extreme views en-
tertaincd by Senator Farley, and embodied in his
amendments, would probably never have com.
manded the support of a majority of the Senate, had
not the Democrats surrendered their conviction to
the hope of political gain. The Republicans who
voted for the upon its final passage say that
these amendments were uncalled for, and were ir-
relevant to the subject matter of the bill
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
CoRNwELIs RECORD IN BROOKLYN.

Harold Dollncr, who lives at No. go Washington
ave. Brooklyn, knew the dcfaulter for many years,
not only through the latter's connection with the
church of which Mr.. DOner is leading member,
but through business transactions with HIM. These
transactions said by Mr. Dolner to have been OF
the nature of dishonest dealings Cornwc,s part.
They were connected with CornwelPs career in
Wall Street. and were not the only ones by which
ueubers of the religious denomination to
which lie belonged suffered losses. Seve-
raj ministers of Methodist churches in Brooklyn
lost money through their implicit trust in Mr..
Cornwell, well as many other friends who in
trusted small sums of money to him for investment
while he was in the stockbrokerage business Con-
fdence in him was unbounded before his last fail
ure and his friends needed no solicitation to give
,leir surplus earnings or other money to his care.
,.ven after the confidence of of his friends and
acQuaintanccs had been shaken by the crcum-
stances attending his failure he retained the sup
port OF many church friends all the time and won
back that of others afterwarl.
Mr. Cornwell went from the Washington Street
Methodist Church, in Brooklyn. to accept the
position of superintendent of the Sunday-school of
the Summerield Methodist Church, one of the most
prominent churches OF that denomination in Brook
lyn. His work received the warmcst commentator.
and the confidence he Won was indicated by his re-
Church even after his business failures Com
PEELED to resign those positions, however, by the
hostility of q few of the members of the church. he
removed to plainield, n. j.. where he secured
favor by his activity in religious matters As a
ligious teacher and worker, Mr.. Cornwel is spoken
Of in only tho highest terms. lie enjoyed the
utmost popularity in church circles, and the news
of his embezzlement from the Fourth National
Bank caused general and great surprise. Mr.. Corn
wells manner was plausible and attractive, and III
his business and social relations he much es
tecm as in his church connections. Residents Of
Brooklyn who acquainted with him expressed
the utmost feeling last evening when talking about
Lis downfall
WHAT MIR. DoILNER KNOWS ABOUT THE DEFAULTER.
Mr. DOllner, whose acquaintance with the de-
faulter was very intimate, conyersed last evening
with TRIBUNE reporter on the subject of yester-
DAYS exposure. Mr.. Dolner was for many years
member of one Of tho largest shipping houses in
New.York, and is a director of the Mechanics Bank
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
HIGH WATERS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

NEW ORLEANS, March "a dispatch from
Captain IL l. scovilc, 81 shreveport, reports that the
weather at a. clear but that previous TO that
time rain had fallen for forty hours aud the river
rising rapidly dispatch from Bayou sara reports that
two breaks have occurred ia the POut Coupee eves
Red Store aud Red Church endan gering largo
district Of valuable sugar plantations. dispatch from
Alcxandria says that the leyeo gave way this morning.
In response 10 numerous letters received from planters
and others representing the danger caused by the
OF steamboats,, Major H. b. Richardson Chief State En-
gneer requests pilots and plains 10 their steam
boats far On tie leyees at exposed ana threat
ened points possible and TO slowly and caro-
fully when passing such leyees wairaDtabe. 10
has also been specially requested that possible
boats running altogether In Bayou La Fourcho for
the present
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 0.-Ihe river this
morning at o'clock indicated SO feet inch on the
gauge, rise OF inches since yesterday afternoon This
was doubtless caused by local rans IL showered all day
yesterday strong wind blowing from the south Co
day causing waves 10 form In the river ch may prove
disastrous TO the eyces at Helena aud Friars Point
CINCINNATI, March GA dispatch TO The
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
1ELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
THE SOUND BOATS DELAYED BY sTon,

THE SOUND BOATS DELAYED BY STORM.
NEWPORT, March "a severe storm prevails to-
night and the Sound boats will not 60 out until abates
ANXIETY OVER MISSING MAN.
NEWPORT, March 0.-Mnch anxiety is felt here,
citizen. lie s known 10 have gone to New.York
TURNED IN HIS HOUSE.
BRATTLEBORO, W., March O.--Ihe house Of Pat
rick ickey who lived aopein retired spot in Townshend
burned Last night and 1t 10 supposed that Hickey per-
NAvIGATIoN OPEN TO RED BANK.
REP BNH March Rsd 9SaXga1lon and 7b has been
earlier than navigation was over opened before On the
TRYING TO BURN A FACTORY
RALEIGH, n. C., March 9.-Wilham Brown was
arrested for attempting to bum the orange cotton factory
man IN Danse s sropeS SSaey he ad quarrel with '" hO
DETECTIVES RESERVATIONS DEMANDED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 0-The Mayor this morn
ing demanded ne OF the entire detective force
appointed from the police force,
HANGING HIMSELF IN HIS BARN.
FAsTON, Penn, March 0.-Chares McCracken. age
be SSTmsa Rnaa af 4 a Sa Tafn c9pS SS
the act was u'od by the prospective loss OF ssJO
MURDERERS HANGED BY MASKED MEN.
ALBUQUERQUE, ~ NJ, March 9.-At Los Lunas
yesterday Charles shelton, John Redmond and Henry
masked The mob also took two negroes from the jan
SUICIDE FROM ILLNESS.
Boston, March 9.--Richard 5. Fay, treasurer of
l9g MdaeseS @ m NILE "a eg o an S1a o S9 t o ToS S S
leans is reported thai he committed suicide III health is
TO ADVANCE THE PRICE OF coRKs
LANCASTER. Penn, March "a meeting of the
Cork Manulcturers Of the Uned states rcpre
scnng OF the trade of the country held In
this cty today advance OF 20 cent on all manuiac
tured cOrks was agreed upon
BEATING AND STARVING HIS DAUGHTER
TBuY, March 9.--Charges of crnety are made
against Bennett; JohnstOwn farmer IL Is alleged that
beaten his III daughter after strppng her.
oat food in a cold room. bennett has ned
CHARGED WITH MURDER AND ROBBERY.
KNoXyIILE Tenn, March 9.-Petcr Chamhers
John McC aud William Morgan trial RhOa
town. 100 miles eastof Knoxville charged With rob3lng the
Greene County safo Of 5000 last october at Ofoeueve
The charged With having committed four murders
AM several r0bosTtes since 1874
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
Episcopal Church and for several years was super
intendent of its Sunday
TAXING ADVANTAGE oPA PPIF


One of Cornwell's most intimate friends in the
church Harold Dollner, who was then head of
the large Front-st shipping house Of Dollner Pot
fer & Co. In some way Mr.. Dollncr lost largo
sum Of money through Cornwell. 1t was said yes
terday by person who remembered some
thing of the circumstances that Doll
ner left large amount of securities in
COrnwells care during an absence in Europe, and
that when he returned he discovered that Cornwell
had appropriated a large part of them TO his own
1t was stated by Others that Dolner had loaned
largo Of money to Cornwell, but
allowed the securities to remain in his
hands, and that they gradually disappeared,
so that Dolners security was lost. The
affair was kept quiet at the time and only the reve
laton of Cornwolps embezzement at the bank re-
called 1t to mind.
Mr.. Dollner refused yesterday to speak of the
matter but confessed that his loss had been large.
One Of his former partners said that he knew moth
ing about the circumstances of Mr.. Doll
ner's loss. but he knew that they were
very peculiar. He expressed no surprise
at CornwelPs downfall These circumstances Of his
previous career were not known to the officers of
the Fourth National Bank at the time he was hired
as a clerk. They said yesterday that they had
never heard of them and that his long and faithful
service had disarmed suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
THE EXCEPTIONS IN THE GUITEAU CASE.
WASHINGTON. March 0.-Dstrict- Attorney

Corkh finished to-day the examination Of the bill Of
exceptions in the Guiteau He says large portion
Of 1t refers the medical testimony and that he has
over these exceptions very carefully with DR. Gray He
also says that 1t s q remarkable fact that there
is no exception 10 any part Of Dr. Grny's
testimony. Mr.. Corkhill said further Tomorrow
Judge Porter, Mr. Davdge and myself will go over them
again finally 10 determine upon their character IL there
is difference Of opinion between counsel for the Coy
ernment and Mr Scove II will be left for the Court TO
settle Probably the exceptions will be argued In the
General Term time In April IeXpect ID AJAX the
Court TO set them specially for argument some time IN
April"