davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-13
From IHes,inN,s .sniiN.

We are nearing the shortest Gays o
the year.
Gov. Newell has gone into Euster
Washington fora short visit,
Seattle, policemen -. roiiing II
wealth ii bids, IN ,ni.S "f q I.cw d,.5:-.
'.hr Trovinre o? British JoiHraL Il ~
pended III It's goverHlGrn5 L. yral
S59l.Iu2.
Mr.. Z. Torjusen has rented his l.ce1
saloon to Mr.. Frank Hans, who Will
hereafter conduct the business.
\ correspondent of the OregOnidLl
says that Prof. W. H. Roberts, formerly
of this place,wa the father of the woman
suffrage Dill.
just received at Jas. Jones Oranges,
Lemons, French Candies and Cape Cod
Cranberries, also, some extra nice Cali
fornia Port Wine
Hon. Allen Francis, U. S. Consul at
Victoria, paid Port Townsend a hurried
visit returning home today. Mr.. Francis
is looking remarkably well.
Washington Territory's women can
now vote, and with that right they also
have the right to trade at Clinger's to
their hearts content. Let them exer-
else the latter right to liberal degree,
and tEsy will not regret it.
We notice Capt. Oliver splashing
paint around pretty freely over Morgan
Il Hastings new steamer now nearing
completion on Tobeys ways. Her boiler
has been put in position and her
machinery will soon follow. She will be
lis neat, tidy and useful as any boat that
plies our waters.
If any one wants to get hides or furs
dressed we advise a call on Mr.. G. w
Blake, Port Townsend's capable harness
maker. Mr.. Blake has abundantly
demonstrated that his process is an er-
cellent one, and we predict that ne will
have lively business in this line Call
and see his samples
The steamship Mexico, ShicI arrived
from San francisco yesterday afternoon,
brought AZ passengers and 46l tons of
freight for Victoria, II passengers and 80
tons of freight for Port Townsend, 40
passengers and Az tons for Seattle, II
passengers and 13i tons for Tacoma, Il
passengers and 50 tons for Olympia, 80
tons for Alaska and for Steilacoom.
We came near getting sensational
item this morning. A suicide was re-
ported as having occurred last night.
An ARGUS reporter started to run down
the item, and Just before his legs dropped
off he fell up against the information
that female inmate OF bagnio near
town had taken medicine internally that
was not intended to be so taken, and
that it had nearly killed her. She is
still alive, and the so-called suicide ap-
pears to have been mistake only.
, 1883-12-13
Victoria &nIas

VICTORIA, B. c., Dee 5-A vigorous
Steamboat oppositiuns is raging along
the east coast of this island.
tits rumored the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company has bought the British
steamer SardonyX.
ihe British bark Stormy Petrol ar
riyet this morning from London, bring
ing iron for the railway bridge
The ship Belvidere, with Wellington
caol, and the bark Il Talbot, with Van
couver Coal Company's coal, are ready
for sea.
Some 1000 Chinese are said to be in a
destitute condition on the main land,
they having been discharged from the
railway works.
Hanian and Lee have telegraphed
their intention tu visit Victoria
, 1883-12-13


'"' EN"i'sri got "Gf""hd "h her las
s ~ip 10 " Atm i,''' nI"H' i"" '' 'h'
'"''S ~" '''' P!'t'''Ii'I. lie nope ven
" 49, '''.'.' ''-''' 80 i'''!''' ''.. semi
.,...I,; ~, y, ~, 90 ''.''. .'.''' - ' 'N
-.'''''-7 I'd ~ '''.'ii''''i''i'''
+ STEPS nave been ;dl,"n ia san Fran
c!ec" to rr,.,evutr f"r perjury coolies
who testify that every Chiuuman
H., 49, 80 49, ''' ''','' i"'' = " ''"'''r,
,.,.,L ''i '-' 4'-'' ~ '''''''
.,', r'''''S S'.ii' "' '"" pagan rrF!'lEef7
i"'''''i'''.
Frank AIyegs. formerly Of Ppr. Town
s,''.,i, l. nach at Seattle. en..rIoycd i,. tl.-
Office 81 'hr H.uH ~ ;!s- Wy. that
paper Is o..c @. ril, ycrs :.t.aje~t uu tI.
coast, and L. heepim; Up .,s .ci, autaz-
ihSiE H~ t. qualify aud quantity Ot read
ihS matter.
Ail immigrants male and frmil,. wLo
rcs:dcG w.tiln iHe buuud~ Of ij;,. .ri.-i-
Nal Territory uf OREGON. under j,,ui oc-
cupuncy Iiy tbn i-,,it.4 ~,,..4.,...,..i t,r...,t
, 1883-12-13
TREASURY DEPlRTJVET


Washington, ID. c., Nov. z4sh. 1888. !
lHS3.-Departmea. NJ I3S Secre-
tary's Office.
To Collectors oad oHe,. Officers Of the
CUSfOmS:-
L. pursuance of Section 2SGG Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States,
Tie ports OF Portland, Oregon, aud Port
townsend, Washington Territory, are
here!'.- designated as ports from which
imported merchandise may he shipped
IN bond III transit through the United
States t. and from the British Possess
sIons IN North America. b.; such routes
and under such regulations as the Srcrc-
tary of the Treasury may precribc.
CHAs J. FoLGER, Secretary.
Approved: CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
, 1883-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE
To The Ladies OF Port Townsend.
CARD FROM THE TEMPLE OF FASHION, Sc
ATTLE.

In consequence OF the large patronage
received during the past two weeks we
contemplated remaining here, and at the
earnest solicitation of many lady resi-
dents, we take pleasure in announcing
that we will continue to occupy our pre-
sent premises until we can arrange for Il
larger place. We shall aim to carry at
our Port Townsend branch an assort-
ment of all goods we carry in our Seat
tie store. Having IN Seattle the largest
establishment of the kind on the Pacific
ceast, outside of San Francisco, and
carrying the most complete assortment
of goods that can be found in the land,
we are enabled to show to the ladies of
Port Townsend goods they would not
have an opportunity of seeing unless in
curing the expense of visit to Seattle
Trusting that our efforts will be appre-
ciated in the future as they have been
in the past, and with the assurance that
we will use our best efforts to please both
in prices and goods.
We are very Truly,
TEMPLE OF FASHION, Seattle.
Branch Store at Port Townsend next
door to Wells, Fargo & Co.
, 1883-12-13
Tn? Hop Market.

Better feeling has been recently mani
Tested in the hop market. resulting in
n steady inquiry for choice grades. The
present demand is chiefly on English ac-
count with an occasional shipment
to the colonies. That northwest crop
has been very lively during the
last ten days, aud lots have easily
brought 20 cents. Dealers appear anxi-
Gus to secure desirable lots for shipment
east, though they claim stocks are quite
large.
, 1883-12-13
.ET SOUND ARGUS.
T.anI rnurS:InSN Daily.
- yHag ll.-' to ~Uh-c.ibc.

,.... ~ vr.r l..-c To- Subscribe.
..l ,I,ul AMI Io.,.-un Ia-r even.
A--'.ia~H' "i - .'hs'l '.' i.1'in.f ~
Cos
p!yl-' .tIi-flr ....rI-,~ at Good Toni
rr,- Hall ,1p,-lt.
in,ot cf6lInI Nar-.aI Finn. died
..- . -3nr, IEr,..,- YESTERDAY and WIS
...;.J,g.i- .tr..gr..r..
W. "Tn. H.ur,,.r,~ H4-hard
.S,f.m, money. Vie ..WrH. We
.,p.t srarve." ..u,bauI cant W.
rf..,,-.soI. | Was a-r..,l w.. wou.d."
7,., ,r...
: TELEGRAPH Co. in this city: John Nc
Gmran. John Farlham and \. Il. McFee
....r,, o.. MIL
n.p,Ion... ,.,pn,r, firm. T.vas and
n. ,,I,i.b ,...,.. with ,l..., ,ro
-, ,..r.,,,,I, ,,ri,r. ,..f- ,.r
-. -r.-r.r,r,
~
lIiS "'...' ''.'''' ''.'' '' |
lI"tt' o' INC customs '"'''' '"' h''''''H
assistance vi l = Il '.'S '--.'.'NN - 'il''I
ami P!e''S"l' -'iL'ie'''''il' "-'.''' "'"I7
Will Ot tIc.Ii5iLloeIe"'
% ,.u-, '''''', - I'M = I'.., -, I'm,
, 1883-12-13

Ship Challenger, coal laden at Seattle
ioT San Francisco.
Bark c. d. Bryant, Portland. light,
loads lumber at Seabeck for I4uiqui,
Peru.
Ship Mercury. wi,' snars from near
Olympia for Boston.
, 1883-12-13
OUR SPECIALS.
PORT DISCOVERY, Dec. 1Jth.

PORT DISCOVERY, Dec 11th, 1888.
Bark Phinevs Pendleton arrived Sun
day; towed from Victoria by steam tug
Mastick. Capt. K. w. deLion will lead
her. English Bark Bayard arrived from
San Francisco last night.
, 1883-12-13
By Telegraph
INhatcnR, CITY EIeeiinn

WHATcoN, W. T., Dec. 1O.-At the
city election today III votes were cast.
There were 43 female votes. J. p. Demat-
tos was elected mayor, G. Donovan, NJ.
G. Lolita, E. G. Henmemover and Frank
jackson We're elected couuciImen. A
lady's man was elected mayor.
, 1883-12-13

Price of admission 80 cents; children
25c. Doors open at 1880. Entertain
ment commences at s.
, 1883-12-13
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves i'll
debted to the undersigned will please
settle up before Dec. 30th. OnJanuary
lst, 1884, will commence to sell for cash
only, which will be strictly adheard to.
JEo. FITzPATRICK.
, 1883-12-13
FOR SALE.

A dwelling house and four lots on the
hill, opposite marine hospital. The
grounds are in good condition, and in
clude a valuable orchard. Apply to
MRs- T. REvELL.
Port Townsend, Nov. 21, 1888. w:1m.
, 1883-12-13
NOTICE..

@-oTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ give to my son Charles Philip Rollins,
~ minor. his time, with full power and per-
mission to do and transact any OF all business on
his own account without obligation TO me, and
that l will not hereafter hold myself responsible
for any of his acts. MRS. III. 4. ROLLINS,
w-Iw Dunseness. WI Dec. 4, lsS3
, 1883-12-13
British Bark LOVOla

FIom Coquimbo. Chill.
Neither the Captain nor the UnlerSig led
agents of the above named vessel VIII lie re-
sIonsible fer debts contracted hv the officers
or crew. a i. CARRUTIIERS, Master
ROTUSCHILD & co. Agents,
Port TOWNSEND. juno Is. lSN3.
, 1883-12-13
British Bark EDWIN.

from Calao-
NEITHER the Captain nor the uudcr,rgncd
~ Agents OF the above named vessel will
be responsible Il debts contracted by the OH.
GERS or crew,
JOSEPH t. DICKIE Master.
ROTHSCHILD &"oD Agents.
Port Townsend, May ), 1883.
, 1883-12-13
Ercnch RmrI< lAIIsgItstinc,

From San Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts con
tracted by the officers or crew of the above
named vessel.
c. BRECH0IR, Master.
Rothschild { Co., agents.
Port Town. md, March lG, ISsz}.
, 1883-12-13
Benefit, Free Reading Room and Ii
brary.

Below is the programme of the musl-
cal and literary entertainment,to be rem
dered by the ladies of Port Townsend,
at Good Templar Hall, Thursday even
ing, Dec. 18th, 1888:
, 1883-12-13
Rark Sierra Nevada

From Shanghai, China
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned! A0en
Will be responsible FOR drb;s contracted the off
GERS or crew OF the above named vessel
e. Il. REMMERS.
ROTHsCLILD il Co. Agents
Port Townsend, May 9, 1852.
, 1883-12-13
American Shine. r S.paEv

AIItIICsiH OH Z. T. IoARGENT.
From Hong Kong, via san Francisco.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE IN
dersigned Agents will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew.
Port Townsend, May ,. Iss3
d. II. ATHERTON
RorHsCHILD, & Co. Agent
, 1883-12-13
American Shin IpA LILLY.

From Salina Cruz, Mexico.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents, of the above named vessel viii be
responsible for debts contracted by officers or
crew.
j. :. EAsTAMAN. NasTer.
RothschiId & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend. June. IL. 1888.
, 1883-12-13

Designating Porii,imG, O.,cgon. ard
-"'t ior"%'nd. H'a*aiagtoH TERRITORY.
"f l'p't' J,r,"t 'r!,i'b n,r,,ci,s," }is, ,..fg
de >i'PP@d i" bent o..ie,. Ia irorjs-
''"% Hi tie treaty cf ITasItiDgfon
, 1883-12-13
Norwegian Ship De. AfEzcEl

From Hamburg via san Francisco.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents viii he responsible for debts contract
ed by the fccTs and crew of the above nam
ed vessel.
CHhS. Petersen. -.aster.
Rothschildt Co.. Agents.
Port Townsend, May q, 1857.
, 1883-12-13
Bonded Warehouses.

Inc following official circular wa. re-
c2lyed by Customs Collector Bash. of
Tie Puget Sound Customs District, this
morning.
, 1883-12-13
British Bark BIRCHGRov
British Bark SrA1, ~ Pr

British Bark STAR 0r PEACE
From Melbourne Australia.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN-
~ dcrsigned agents ni the above namcd YES
sci viii ne responsible for debts contracted by
the crew
Il. h. FRANCIS Master.
RUTIICHILD & Go. Agents.
PORT Townsend LnlX u INN.
, 1883-12-13

bdTktUIIID ILINDN : EkNON.
From Honolulu.
NEITHER the Captain HUT-t ne tsn1leEsian II ed
Agents will be responsible for debts con tTHcted
by officers on crew OF the above named vessel.
;. J.. liU hPIIREH. Master.
ROTHSCHILD & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, May 81. 1888
, 1883-12-13
American Ship MATILDA,
American Ship Two BRorHERs,

From Yokohama.
Neither the Captain nor he undersigned Agents
will be responsible foI debts contracted by the
crew of the above named vessel.
w o. HANDEN, Master
RoTHsCHuD Il Co Agents
Port Townsend, April j. ! g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

MONTREAL, March 27..-Lord & Mum, the
largest shippers here OF Western produce to
Great Britain, have assigned. The liabilities
are at least quarter of million dollars.
They expect to make good showing. The
embarrassment arose from delay in getting
forward goods to maritime ports, especially
Newfoundland. The Quebec and Walsons
banks are interested, but both say they are
secured for their discounts to the firm.
w. A. Desmarteau g. Co., wholesale dealers
in groceries, wines, liquors, and cigars, shave
assigned to the banks Rationale and Du
Puple Liabilities 100000 100000 direct
and $4,000 indirect; assets unknown.
G. Desmartineau e. Co., wholesale grocers
wines and liquors, have also suspended. Liza
bilities, $40, 900; assets. 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
NEW INDICTMENTS.
Presentments Against Brady and Kellogg,
Individually and Jointly.

Presentments Against Brady and Kellogg,
Individually and Jointly.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The grand jury
came into the Criminal Court to-day with q
number of presentments, among them the
following:
"The United States against Thomas J..
Brady, for unlawfully receiving money and
postal drafts to the amount of So, 000 while
Second Assis tant Postmaster-general from
James i. Price, as reward for making con-
tract for mail service with Price on July 49,
1880, upon the star route from Socorro to
Silver City, N. NJ; against William Pitt Kel-
logg and Thomas J. Brady, for conspiracy
on April II, 1880, with james B. Price, to de-
fraud the United States by means of false
oaths and fraudulent allowance for
expedition, and false and fraudulent
claims to be made for increased pay for ex-
petition on post routes from Monroe to
Shreveport, in Louisiana, and San Antonio to
Corpus Christi in Texas, the said routes then
being in the names of James B. Price as con-
tractor; against William Pitt kellogg, set
ting forth that on April II. 1880, whilst sem
ator from Louisiana, he did unlawfully re-
ceive from James B. Price, q contractor on
the post routes from Monroe to Shreveport,
La. and from San Antonio to Corpus Chris
ii, Tex, certain sum of money, postoffice
drafts and promissory note together of
the value of $40, 900, for the service of pro-
curing, persuading and inducing Thomas
J. Brady, Second Assistant Postmaster-gen-
eral, to award and allow to
Price an increase of pay and compensation
for CARR wing mail with increased speed on
and over each of said routes, and corruptly
influencing the action OF said Brady therein.
Another presentment is against Brady for
having, on or about April II, 1880, whilst
Second. Assistant Postmastergeneral, unlaw-
fully received certain money, postoffice
drafts and a note, altogether being of the
value of $4,000, as compensation for the SER
vice of awarding to James B. Price, q mail
contractor, contract on each of the routes
from Munroe to Shreveport La, and from
San Antonio to Corpus Christi, Tex. to
carry mail with increased speed and for in
creased pay The witnesses named are John
A. Walsh, James B. Price, Joseph Cochran
and ]. W. Brady.
PRICES AFFIDAVIT.
The following is an abstract obtained
from what is believed to be trustworthy
source, of the affidavit of Mail-contractor
James r. Price, which is now in possession
of counsel for the government in star-route
cases. The afflant deposes in substance as
follows:
In 1878, being the lowest bidder afiant was
awarded u contract for carrying the United
States mails on the route (among others) from
Continued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
And Invited TO Make Good Their Charge
that She Is Acting in the Interest
and as the Tool of Piggott.
Conviction of Six Additional Members
of the Armagh Society.
A Russian SOcialstic Manifesto Incitin g
the People to Pillage miscellaneous
News by Atlantic Cable.
LADY DIXIE AND THE LEAGUE.

a Pronunciation of Sheridan and Eagan, Ac-
companied by Call for Proof
New YORK. March 27.-The Herald to-day
prints the following letter from Lady Flor
ence Dixie:
''The assertions assiduously circulated in
America by Mr.. Sheridan and Mr. Egan that
/ am the mouthpice and tool of MIR. Piggot,
who incites me to attack the Land League,
are as false as the men who made them. l
beg leave to say am the mouthpiece and
tool of no one. | am not acquainted with
Mr.. Piggot, have never seen him in my life,
and know nothing whatever about him or his
quarrels with Mr.. Egan, and have never
heard Mr.. Piggot's name mentioned. l at
tackled the Land League and especially the
expenditure of its funds, because instructive
ly felt in that expenditure lay hidden a
secret which, if once unraveled would lay
bare picture of crime, outrage, murder and
swindling unparalleled in the annals OF time,
and that it would open the eyes of all honest
men who had heretofore believed in its hon
esty of purpose to hideous realty of what the
Land League was lncited by no one, but of
my own accord attacked the roots of the
evil and with what success l will leave the
public to judge. Mr.. Patrick Egan declares
my charges to be false | reply, let him
proYe them so. He has ample opportunity
to give a statement of the expenditures of the
Land League funds, and by so doing
he cRn prove my charges false or true,
l assert them to be true and have sup
ported that assertion by supplying hard,
sobet facts from Land League sources. Out
of its own mouth the Land League stands
condemned. If Mr. Egan can clear it, let
him do so. But at the same time let him
thoroughly understand that it requires more
than his assertion that my charges are false
for this to be proved Mr. Patrick Egan's
word is of no importance or value even to
his supporters. No one believes him, and
unless he can substantiate his denial by ad-
ducing proof he is neither cleared nor exon
Grated from the charges which 1 have ad-
vapced against him as regards expenditures
of Land League funds FLORENCE DIXIE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE WARLIKE RED MAN.
Camp Palmer and Irving's Station Attacked
Seven Men Killed.

SAN Francisco, March pa Richmond,
N. NJ, special says: 'The Indians attacked
the camp of Palmer and Emerich, about ten
miles east of York's ranch, at o'clock yes
terday. Jack Hines and a stranger were
killed. John Emerich is missing and is sup
posed to be killed. The other men in the
camp escaped to the York ranch. The mill
tary line between this point, Fort Bayard and
Fort Cummings has been abandoned. 1t is
reported that large bands of Indians are Sc
creted in the mountains north OF the York
ranch"
The following has just been received from
Richmond, dated the 9th, 1890 A. NJ:
George Parks has just arrived. 1t is re-
ported the Indians attacked Irving's Station,
seven miles south of the York ranch, and
five men were killed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
JUDGE THOMAN.


He Is Not Responsible for the Utterances of
the Youngstown vindicator.
WASHINGTON, March 27-In answer to an
assertion that Judge Thoman, one of the
civil-seryice commissioners owns the Youngs-
town (O.) Vindicator, and is responsible for
the recent editorial in that journal severely
condemning the action of the convention of
laboring men held at Arbiter Hall, Cincin-
natl on the 18th inst, and stigmatizng them
as Communists" because they refused to in
dorse the civil service law, Judge Thoman
makes the following statement:
"Snce the Goth day of August, 1892 have
had no connection with the Youngstown
Vindicator in any way whatever. On that
day | sold and transferred all my right, title
and interest to Dr. Patton, of Newark, who
has been, to my personal knowledge its sole
owner and editor since that day. l have
neither written line nor dictated senti-
ment for any paper since that time. think
l am so well known to the laboring men of
Ohio that they will not believe 1 would be
guilty of insulting their manhood by offen-
sively condemning their action or question
ing their right to express opinions in which
they are sincere l refer to editorials which
l have written and speeches have made in
their behalf upon all just measures that have
been advocated by them to fully sustain me
in what here say"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
rne ,Yhiskx marked and the pool.

CINcINNATI, March 27-Whisky declined 2
cents, to-day, by order of the manager of the
whisky pool, This action was accompanied by
rumor of the dissolution of the pool, but
President Miller says there is no cause for
.trouble that the pool is as strong now as
ever that the disastrous failures which have
occurred of late, together with the demoral-
izaton in Kentucky makes the existence of
the pool more important than ever 1t is
the only safety of the business so long as
cattle are in the stables. He attributes the
decline to the fall in prices OF corn, and
says he has thought 81 too high for some
time. The pool only extends to the price of
yhigh wines, leaving spirits and other goods
=, bject to such fluctuations as manufactur-
'Grs choose to make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Newspaper Reporter Arrested for Passing
Counterfeit Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 27-Late last
night, W. C. Woodward was arrested on a
telegram from Chief of Police Campbell, of
St. Louis, saying Woodward was wanted by
the Federal authorities on charge of passing
gilded nickels for S. gold pieces. While be-
ing conveyed to Jail, Woodward knocked
down the two policemen having him in Gus
tody and ran. He was fired at by one of the
policemen, and caught at the end of the
attracted by the reports @ Of the pstoIs gS5 Tbe
st. Louis authorities were notified of the ar
rest, and replied that they would send a
requistion for the prisoner. Woodward is
newspaper reporter, and was formerly en-
ployed on st. Louis papers; few weeks ago
he was employed in a similar capacity in
this CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Mr. Marfle Makes an Assignment, but De-
clines to Return the Money.
PITTsBURG, March 2S.-The failure of G..
P. Markle's Sons, paper manufacturers, is the
principal topic in commercial circles to-day.
As stated last night, the liabilities are about
100000, and the assets close to 81, ,000,0
Mr.. Krider, chief book-keeper, followed
Captain Markle to Chicago, by request OF the
latter's brother, and succeeded without much
difficulty in persuading him to make an as
signment. Markle offered no explanation
for his conduct, beyond stating that he was
tired and wanted rest. He had been drink
ing, and was still under the influence of
liquor. He made no offer to return the
money, although acquainted with the fact
that his action had ruined the firm. His
money was his own; it cannot be taken from
him in any legal way, and for that reason no
legal proceedings will be instituted against
him. As near as can be learned, he took
with him 900 of the firms money.