davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-20
APEPSIAl

The great scientific preparation will positively
cure old chronic cases Of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptie
Fits, Dpspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptid~ Consump-
ton where avery other kuOS n remedy has failed
to give relief. refer with pleasure TO tbs follow
ing gentlemen Of Savannah, whose Characters are
irrep-uachable: DR. j. x. Haltiwanger, Clarence
s Connerat, Captain George NJ. Weymouth.
Price sl per bottle. For sale by all druggists
v. r. STONE, M d, Office 2l9 Levant street,
aug2-ly.
ar APEPsIA is sold by ali of the Morristown
druQri-ts
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-20

are instructed to rep
resent our goods eI-
actly IS they are Ii
is their especial busi
ness to try to please
you, which their long
experience with US
and their acquaintance
with our customers
|ena bles them to do.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-20
Gents Ties q
Scarfs f!

A new line just re-
Iceived, of all styles
and varieties.
White Lawn Ties 10c.
Blk Silk Scarfs. 6Oc.
Raw Silk Tiea, 81 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
Nor At ALL. DESPERATE,
The Why tie New York kituntton Looks
at Present. I..

AL 2EehCHts
WASHINGTON, November 4.-Sccretaty
Folger WIS Mt the department all day, and
il lie WIS worrying much over the proba.
he outcome Of tic New Yorl; election he
did not show it by neslecsing his duties.
lie was besieged by score Of visitors
throughout the day, but kept his temper
well, Notwithstanding one correspondent
had the tcmcrity to ask him when he was
going 10 New York. "rhat's my business "
was the reply. Judge Folger, during the
evening, drove out 10 the Soldiers Home
and la4 4 talk with the President.
The New York Republican politicians
do not regard the situation in New York
desperate At ail. 1t is understood that the
President brought good news for Mr..
foiscr. It is remarked there that the
change in the sentiment regarding the New
York aaa Pennsylvania elections within
the past week has all been in favor OF the
Republicans, and q good many that always
manage TO attach themselves to the win
ming side have turned about and gone over
to the Republican camp. M.
The Ohio election unsettled them for a
Tin" This fairy did not last long, how
ever, and they did not hesitutc to select the
Republicans as the winners in the coming
contest. The reports coming in from South
Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia. aud
Florida, are very encouraging to the Re.
publicans. In Texas the Republicans ARE
ronh'ieni OF clec,inS three Or four Con
vrpss,lirn .l..,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
IIOYT'S TIlADUCEI,S.
lie Replies to the Recent ChhrgcA Com.
ccruilS sIIy Nanessv -

ssc Acl'leA 10 tnc recent ChNrEcA Con.
corning slls Honesty.
HARnlsBUEG, Pa, November 5.-Gov.
Hoyt has made The following statement in
reference to the charges against him, made
nt the Republican meeting last evening,
that he had used the States funds in con.
nection with others for private speculative
purposes, and to avoid disgrace he had ap..
pealed to Senator Cameron;to come to his
assistance, which the latter did, lie says: I
was never member Of any pool engaged
in stock speculation. l desire 10
state emphatically' and without quaiti.
cation that I have never requested in
person or by agent Of Mr.. Gamer.
on any financial assistance either for
myself or anybody; that he has never nd.
vanccd me one dollar in my behalf or o.,
my account in any transaction, and thai !
have never had any relations or ccnnec.
ton in business with any party or com.
bination or pool to whom hu may have ad.
vanced money directly or Indirectly. So
lar have not been compelled 10 draw on
tho intellectual, moral, political, or iiuan.
cial resources Of that gentleman, This nj.
tack is doubtless part OF their discipline OF
determination to which am TO be subject.
ed in common with large number OF
other citizens OF the commonwealth, We
acccpt situation. i4.ad 5ziai fril.I vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
THE REGISTRATION FRAUDS.
Twelve Additional inA!ctsnentS Pre-
hCntCd-lIrnriuy Some OF tho Cases.

Twelve Additional Ina!ct,ncrta Pre-.
mntCd-E'rnring Some Of the Cases.
New iouE, November The grand
Jury yesterday presented twelve additional
indictments in election cases. These in
1ictments were against nineteen persons,
mos. OF them i'll the Eighth Assembly dis.
trict. The reports OF the detectives, on
which the indictmcDts were found, rs
lnadc public by Henry G. Allen, Of the
District Attorneys office, contains the
name Of Bernard ORourkc, Of No. IS
Forsyth street, T. X. Hickey, OF Forsyth
and Rlvlns,on streets, kinsing, of No. l24
Canal street, Thos. Gully, Thos. L. Geary,
sad TO be deputy collector OF internal
revenue, John Mcdonald, Thomus Sulli-
yan, Thomas Burns, Edward Burns md
Daniel Gilvey. Recorder Smith thanked
Inc Jury for tho manner in which they had
reformed their duties and discharged
them. U-1 l1l9 I'm
Henry Morton, who registered under
!I'at name ut one polling pluce, and under
mat OF u. Meyer Mt another, was then ar.
faiiGned before the Recorder The prisoner
sala that he was drunk on the day OF regis.
.1a:lon, and was ready 10 plead guilty, but
'lle Court assigned him counsel and n plea
o. not eailsy was entered. Charles Rabb,
iAe Inspector OF Election, who was tried
EAt not convicted in the Court Of General
sSsions, was nj the District Attorneys
o!hre Yesterday, and gave bonds in $500
'oappear for trial on the second indict-
aeni al found against him for violation Of
ClecliON lawa .----- .L.-l-- ~ NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
Gl1e ql,telliQe,rfer:
,,nrc, N".. ~ and ~ Fourteenth Strcci.
Oh was doomed UP to 81 20 ut Pittsburgh
an,l other Pennsylvania oil centers on Sat.
u,lay. The dealings were immense aud
,be excitement terrific. lj. i
THERE are an unusuaf number OF empty
houses down at st, Mary's, Peasants coun-
~, just now. No wonder they are anxious
lOr The coming oil the river railroad.
TmE Clarksburg Mcus brings forward
ain J, Davis. OF that place. rs a candidate

TnE Clarksburg Nous brings forward
John J. Davis, Of that place, us candidate
for the United States Senate. Mr.. Davis Is
al ablc and accomplished lawyer, and n
man Of good character, but nevertheless u
very peculiar sort Of politician. lie was
a Union man early in tho war-a devoted
follower Of John S. Carlile-but when that
gentleman fell away and grew cold, Mr..
Davis folIawed suit, and at last he turned
upas n rampant disciple of Calhoun, and
,he advocate OF MI OF his extreme States
rights notions. lie is hard 10 place on
party lines. Some times he is Il Democrat
and sometimes he is al Independent. He
Is no, unwilling 10 kick out OF the party
traces and run against the regular Demo.
cratic nominee once in while, and theu
20 back TO the fold ind wait developments.
Under such circumstances lie is not likely
to rally round him u very large Democratic
xuhNOft IH . ....-..', .#'r J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
CRIMSON GRIMES.
BLOODY AND D,AsoLlcAL DEEDS.
4 fltad Deliberately Shoots Ills Wife, who wAi
Sulug for Dl,oree-Cooi Behavior or the
Crfmfnat-A Son Discovers hfi Mother Aad
Shttr With their Throsts Cut.

CLgvELASD, o., November 5.-late last
night word was received here Of IN afro
cious murder committed Mt Bellevue. Mrs
Annie Rudford had left her husband. John
becauseo Of his cruelty, applied fora divorce
anu procured an injunction TO prevent bis
disl'osing Of the property. Radford wen!
to Fremont, tho county sent, In the fore
noon, and while there the papers IN the
suit we're served on him. lie went back
TO bellevue IN the afternoon, and
proceeding 10. tho house, Of his
wifcs parents, knocked ut tho door.
Not being promptly admitted, he began
kicking in tho panels, whereupon his wife
appeared. lie seized her and threw down,
and placing revolver At her head fired.
She attempted to strike the pistol away and
received bullet in the right arm. He
then pat the pistol to her right temple, the
pistol being held 80 close that the powder
burned her hair, and fired the fatal shot;
after which he walked out in the yard,
stopped a moment 10 see II he had killed
her, deliberately picked out the empty
shells Of his revolver, put the pistol in his
pocket and ran across lots until he reached
the railway track, along which he fled
westward. The news Of the murder spread
rapidly, and large number Of citizens went
in pursuit OF Radlord. lie was captured
by n constable four miles from Bellevue,
and subsequently lodged in Jail at Fremont.
After his arrest he asked it his wife was
dead, and receiving an affirmative reply
said, 81 thought so, gave her two good
ones, and am glad Of it
FREMONT, O., November 5.-lsadford, the
wife murderer, today denies the shooting,
and claims he is not the John Radlord
wanted. .r.I.,e,J. ,ft.a .,s.,--...,.
NEW ORLEANS, November 5.-Charles
Mccarthy, colored, went TO his mothers
room OH 1lansart street, at 5 o'clock this
morning, and found her unable to speak,
with deep cut across her neck, IIe went
TO inform his sister Ellen on Morrow
street, and on entering her room he found
his sister dead with her throat cut. Mrs.
Mccarthy is not expected to recover. She
WAS able to state that she was cut by John.
son, a'ias "Dago Pete" who lives with her
daughter. 1t is believed that he also cut
Ellen's throat ,,I.5,l -.# ~,
INDIANAPOLIS, November ga Young
man named McCE., son Of former Com.
missioner AlcCra, Of this city, was found on
the railroad truck this morning, terribly
mangled. tits not known whether he was
killed by the train or murdered and placed
on the track. -p w!,- G-ta,
BnAsTronp, OyE, November 5.-Eya
Woods went to the farm OF Wentworth
Day, Ut Jerseyvil!e. and shot him. Day
will die. The cause Of the trouble is not
stated. u.1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
An OLD EXPRESS ROBBERY,
A Thief:s Confession nS An Accomnii
"m In tho Crime.

DESSlsoS, ONO, November. 4-On Sep
tenlberls, 1881 ,tthe Adams Expressjoaice
on the Tan Handle Railroad lal Newcoln-
erstowp,' fifteen miles west Of here, was "
robbed Of over 5000 in cash. 4 few days
after Charles A.;Bassett, former railroad.
er Of this place, and a one.araed man, was
arrested, charged with thesthcfl, but on a
preliminary trial was released for want of
evidence. Shortly after his rclease he was
again arrested OH the same charge, and il
was alleged he had an acc6n,plice, Que
Barney Tewey, a'lailroatler of this place,
whose evidence il was thought would iast.
en- the guilt upon Bassett. After another
trial, III which 4 woman from this place
@ho keeps a. clearinghouse, testified to
her belief in Basset,'s guilt, he WIS released
the second time.Ia The ExptcsS Company
has been following up the case ever since,
and Detective Larry llazen, OF Cincinnati,
who has been diligently al work ierretinr
out the guilty parties, passed through here
yesterday, and from what has leaked ont,
it now seems q foregone conclusion tia,
Bassett will be convicted of the robbery. i
About two months agoDetcctive 1Iazen,
who .has probably baa bis eye on Bassett
and Barney Tewey ever sincethe robbery,
found that Tewey was serving term in
the Ohio Peniteniiary, and by interviewing
him found he probably knew all about tue
robbery: A short time ago 'rewey showed
Il disposition 10 tell the whole story, and il
is rs follows:
lie claims that Bassett took the EXPRESS
package containing the money from the
safe, and they then both came 10 this place
together, where they hid the money, some
$500, under stone in the ioundution OF a
barn.. They then separated, and, as before
mentioned, BAsseit was shortly after arrest.
ed. Alter his release he repaired to the
spot where the money was hid and found
it was gone, as Tewey had been there be.
fore him and secured the spoil. Bassett is
now in the County Jail here serving out
sentence for assaultand battery on his uncle,
Lewis Whitmore, jewcler, nnj as the grand
jury is now in, session he -will>~probably
be indicted for the express robbery,
rs Tewey has been sent from the Columbus
penltentiary and is willing totcstify agains.
Dassett.P Asmentioned before, Bassrtt was
formerly a railroadcr here and has had
quite n checkered career. lie bad an arm
taken oif ut St, Louis some four years ago,
and was for some time on the police turce
Of the st Louis Bridge, Company, Last
February he WIS arrested at Wheeling, ".
Va, OH the charge Of stealing valuable
jewelry and money from 4 Indy at hotel
there, but the lady soon after died and The
c:ase against him was not prosecuted. For
the past two yeurs hci has run inanylfoot
races, and has beaten some oi. the cham
pion ranners in the United States, and his
photograph has more than once graced the
pages OF the Police Ga,eitt, US the winner in
important contests. He is only about
twenty-five years old.iS. a:lr IVA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

LouisylLLE KY, November 4.-Judgc
George n. Brown, who granted the change
Of venue in the cases Of Neal and Craft, at
Catlettsburg, the day before the affair with
the mob Mt Ashland, is at Frankfort, hay.
ing left his lone TO avoid the fury Of the
mob, which his friends feared would be
directed against him. Citizens OF Catletts.
burg offered their services TO protect him,
but Judge Brown deemed it best to absent
himself until The excitement subsidized, MS
he feared that this very offer OF protection
might lead to Il collision between the moi
and the law.abiding citizens, which hc de-
sired to avert. Prominent citizens of ASH.
land haye telegraphed Judge, Brown lint
the situation has changed and is very ouiet.
lie will return to his home in Catleitsburr
Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
Engineer Melville Defended,

WAaHfSd1Us, November IA naval
officer, 4 friend Of Engineer Melville, SAYS:
Melville feels that be is tho. victim OF
SANDER. When ho landed in New York
he did not know Tint ,he. had been posing
before the world as d hero. no simply
supposed that, being strong and well, he
had gone in search Of his lost Comrades, rs
he would expected anyiofthem derlike
ciraumEtanccsto have gone for him. His
experience at home has been a painful one
The sad interview with the crazy wife, aud
the assaults which have been made upon
him by jealousy on tho part OF the line OF
the navy; have wounded him, and this last
statement from the brother off, Collins
greatly affects him! The truth about Col.
linsIip this: He was avery uncomfortable
man 10 be5with on board ship He dc.
clined 10 subject himself to the discipline
which was necessary to the maintenance
Of order on the ship, and which, at times,
was absolutely indispensable for tho
safety OF all. lie was opinionated, AFRO.
giant and domineering. lie imagined that
he was the agent Of James Gordon Ben.
nett, and, rs such, the representative OF
that gentleman, and that he was not re.
sponsible to tho naval officers who had
charge Of tho expedition, and not bound to
adopt their suggestions, or, il need be, to
obey their orders, and therefore he did
not. At time Of great danger, when they
were in the tloe, he insisted OH going hunt.
ing, although forbidden, and lie was at
once arrested. The statement OF Collins
that Melville licartlessly played at cards
when he might have been helping 10 res.
cue his comrades is us absurd NJ it is cruel.
Tho truth Is, Melville, does mott know how
toplay single Nsame~LIt is one Of his nc.
culiarities, and all. OF hisshipmates will tell
you SO, that in all his cruises he has never
been able to learn game. lie doesn't
know whist and could not play it.
The testimony from now on before the
Board, Of Inquiry will doubtless driitinto
a quarrel whicllsce,ns to be Imminent be-
tween the Line and Staff on account Of this
expedition. The associates in the Line OF
Lieutenant Danenhowcr cau scarcely for.
give him for having permitted himself to
DO saved by an engineer e Dancnhowcr,
after ho was yescue.! and loft Mt Irkulsk by
Melville, came back ugain under iii; old
traditions Of the Line iii which lie was ID:
ucate1, andr lis course toward Melville
since has certainly not haan grateful, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
Value OF the National Buildings.

WAsnISGroN, November 4.-From the
figures Of the local official assessment it an.
pears That the Capitol Building is assessed
atSl54o@,656 aud the grounds $780,, sos.
Tho White House is put down at S753,5SO
and the Executive stables ut S2S,5OO., ). The
rreasnry Department building and grounds
arc assessed Mt S7.00S,I5l. Tie State, War
aud Navy Department. buildings at s., ,2ll,.
!6l the Agricultural Department building,
SGl $50, and the grounds $GS0, ,OSG,
ihe Smithsonian S302,G5l, =, and Ma.
tional Museum ss50,0uO; md tho
grounds S2,553.37S. The National Monu.
ment grounds Sl,Sl5,7sl, and The
Washington Monument s300,G00. Whtu
completed it will be worth probably $780,.
more. The Naval Observatory grounds
Sl25S6l, and the building S.55, ,2DJ; The
Pat pateni Office building and grounds 81, 754,-
ssS; the Arsenal building $235 ,394, and
grounds Sl,4ol,9J7, the Marine Barracks
ground S3i ,eaH35, and buildings ss,990, ,G37, and
tue Navy Hospital s7,l9S,l2s; Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, grounds SCI, 7,Glo,
building SS22SS, ,5SS77; Warden's building, used
by Engineers Bureau OF the army $2l4,367;
States Medical Museum S0G,.
2S0; General Postoflice ground Sslo..
ib, building S2,i2i50G; Government
Printing Office, s23G,O0O; Judiciary Square
and CityltHall, Sl,3a9,7l3; United States
Jail, S5.5.55 U. S. Navy Yard ground,
buildings and wlarves, So Gl5,.
sos; Botantical Gardens, grounds, 81 ,l6o,-
e5l; b1il lings, 55G .G7G; lighthouses, $5S,-
OBS. The aqucduct is valued at $751;, ,5{7,
and water pipes and plugs Sl7.,276. The
intersection OF streets, circles and spaces
are put down at S4,6Si,04a. The Depart
mcnt Of Justice ground $l5OO0O,
The figures do mot represent what
las been expended on the buildings,
but what they are actually WORTH The
Corcoran Art Gallery building is assessed
at Sl4o. 600 and the eground Mt $40, l9l, The
Young mems Christian Association build.
ing, Lincoln llall,is valued ut Sol 500; the
residence Of the British Minister, which ia
exempt from taxation, sS0,Al5; The Govern.
ment Insane Asylum, sl,a,a,775 tho re.
form School, s22l ,05G; tho Soldiers Home
grounds, s333,0A7; buildings, $3.50 900; M.
val magazine, S95, 900; the Georgetown Post
ctIice,and Custom House, SG3,7G7. li'i ,7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

"AsittSGroS, November "A local pa-
per s'as The following: After Congress con.
SeAes it is rather dangerous matter for
lie police to raid faro and other gambling
.Naos'shments. In many OF these places
'onsressmen arc frequently to be found
While the game is going. The Congress-
men object to be raided for fear the fact Of
'hel' presence there may be learned by
Their constituents. Some Congressman
VINO have been caught during tho raids on
Sa'nh!ing establishments seem never TO
iosEet ii, and endeavor TO get eyen by op.
posing the bills making appropriations
!or the pay Of the police when they come
sp ior consideration. The raids, therefore,
nave to be made before Congress meets, il
@a!. The proprietor OF ono OF the princi..
M laro banks l,as been indicted ior the
sa'ne 9,tiensc, as 1t ia no secret that several
tue houses OH Il street. between Thir.
!eeHsh md Fourteenth, "Rum Row." have
Mcn publicly running their gameu ior
some time. There has been evidence teud.
'ns to show this heard by the grand jury
"nF'ns the past week, '7s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
SSTEUIsENvIl.LE.
SERIOUS sAccldcnt-ThcC City Infested with
Gnng OF Thieves.


nGnng OF Thieves.
Special Dispatch p the lntclliscnccr. H
SrEunsSvllEE, November 5.-Last even.
ingia son Of ex.sherir Moore, aged sixteen,
while attempting toYjump on n passenger
train at Jskelley's, Station, fell under the
wheels AND had one leg, SO badly injured
that ampu,4tion. proved necessary. The
operation wins performed last night BY Drs.
Shane and Elliot, Of this city. y.'Tl'' 't'o Wf
The residence OF Richard White was Gu
tered last night and a.quantity Of ladies'
wearing apparel and bed clothing stolen;
also twenty dollars in money. The burg.
lars entered through second story win.
dow where n young lady was sleeping. She
was awakened, but they drew Il revolver
upon her and demanded silence until they
accomplished their purpose. There is
strong talk Of organizing vigilance CON.
niltee, as the city is infested with gang
Of thieves OF the most deprayed character.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
! 4 SrURr' IN OIL,
Ihe rrlec Juts'i's Over n D0Iinr-Exr ri
:. Ing scenes on 'Cllnnge.

ins scenes on 'cl,nngc.
} PlTTsnuEolI, November To-day wns
the most exciting one in the history Of The
oil Exchange. The market opened with
sales at one dollar and ten, md then dc.
clined to a dollar aud eight and a.llalf, but
quickly recovered and advanced steadily
until the close OF the morning session
when one dollar and fifteen was asked.
All morning tho widest scenes were
cpaptcd and blocks Of many thousand bar.
rcls OF oilchanged hands. e;' a'-E
At the afternoon session the scenes of the
morning were repeated, and were, il posi-.
bic, more exciting. Tho opening sales
were made Al 81 90, followed by n reaction
and q drop Of five cents. The weakness
however, was only temporary, aud the
market rallied toward the close, the final
sales being made at 81 20;. -5.. n :"
The transactions were the largest in tbc
history Of tho exchange, apd aggregated
Al50, 600 barrels. l'5l'5if 't.ma1is'' = go -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

CLEvELANp, O., November 5.-Wm.
Gibbs, while walking on the Lake Shore
track going home, about Q o'clock this
morning, was struck BY the flying express
and killed. The engineer. saw him and
whistled. Gibbs started as il TO get of tho
track, but stumbled and before he recoy.
cred himself was struck by the locomotive
He leaves wife sud three children, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
\ Question OF vcrncIty.

LrxlSGroS, Ky, November AIR. A.
G. Campbell, Of Ashland, having denied
that he laid his hand on Captain i ,Iohnson's
arm and used the expression attributed to
him, Captain johnson says he did do 50.
No man in Lexington is more truthful and
honorable than Fertner johnson, Hecould
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
A fNtnl fflHsf.

ALpEnsoS, November 4.-Yesterday, at
Roekland, three miles east 81 Fort Spring
depot Mr. sDa G. HVddleston fred "a a
Blast ip;hisilimcsione quarry and ono sot
The fragments Of the rock struck Mr.. Wm.
McAlanu, who was loading lumber on n
car near the quarry, killing him instantly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

were asked aud freely given. There were
iairs given and other means used to gather
the money! never knew exactly how
large tho fund got 10 be, but It was various.
fy estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000
After awhile the ardor Of those prominent
in tho movement cooled down, and il
WINS not very long before the whole
thing passed ont Of mind. never knew
much Of the details, but | know there has
never been my memorial monument
erected yet. What became OF the money,
you ask 2 Oh, / don't know. It was
evcrybody's business 10 look afterit. Treas.
urer spinner was made treasurer OF the
fund. When the money finally reached
his hands 1t had ,lwindlc,l down to about
$500 MIR. Spinner invested the money
in bonds and locked them up In tho Treas.
ury vaults. Mr. Wyman, the present AS.
sistant U. s. Treasurer, IL now custodian OF
the fund. II bns increased by interest TO
about $500, but there is no talk OF Lin.
coin memorial monument any n,ore.''