davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
FOR SALE.

GOOD SECOND CLASS HAND FIRE EN-
"A INE,--(doubIe-deckerl-- together with Hose
Carriage, belonging 70 Hope Fire CO.. No. g. Jack.
son. Mise, for sale cheap For terms-apply 70
y. J. WILLIAMS, Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
jackson, Miss, Feb. IA, 1sS3-4w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Mr.. ]. w. BIGNER, Summit, Miss, says I;
browns Iron Bitters greatly benefited me
when suffering from general debility"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

New Orleans Times Democrat
pusly admits that Mrs. Langtry
'IMlng person, but ventures to say
my one Of the audiences she had
N Charles Theatre there were d
women superior to her in every
"a beauty. Sat the Carnival
On Friday night" it says, "she
stripped BY dozens Of the ladies
his startling statement re-
reply Of DR.. Franklin when
= Parisian ballroom if he had
u anything like it before. "Not
9as weaned, Z responded the sage.
Paia POST Dispatch.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Our successor is Mr.. J. c. REDrs, worthy CEN
tleman, who win continue business tour old stand,
where Mr.. Az g. KERR an experienced lum-
Der man, Will he found ready TO attend to the wants
West jackson, where Mr.. al A. Folkcs, OF the old
hrm, will represent the interests Of Mr.. Relns
complete stock Of Lumber aud Building Material Of
every description etc, always on hand.
felt. 'S3-i m
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

Mr.. CHARLES s. MASON, Port Gibson,
saws " Browns Iron Bitters is regarded as
a tonic preparation. Il gives entire satisfac-
tom
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

FADED hair RECEIVERS its youthful color
and soft, silky, texture by the use OF Par
ker,s Hair BalsAm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
mad Makes Them Healthy.

robust health of the English in
|lis said to be due to their diet.
are good and substantial eaters.
ne plain. solid food, well cooked,
not, as a rule, demand variety.
Vegetables, and puddings are their
dishes, and thin soups and for
|l.ckshaws find no favor in their
They despise alike French dishes
and unwholesome, and German
g coarse and unpalatable. The
|eet Of Old England is their staff
and ham and eggs come next in
eed graces. Ice water is a rarity
1ae mass Of the popula Jon, who
y almost az poison.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
DISSOLUTION Of COMPREHENSIVE.

FFHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE CO.
u partnership heretofore existing between 4. A.
foikes and T. q. lIilxin ID the Lumber business
was by mutual consent, dissolved On the list ay 81
the present month All parties indebted to the late
ilrm Will come forward and settle Immediately and
save cost Of collection. Il. G HILZIM,
A. E(li Sles
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
THE UNION TRUST CO.,
6II and 6I3 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, T'A.
Capital, $1,000, 900. Charter Perpetual.

4efs as EFecafor, 4dgjaisfraisr assignee Rseets-
e., 6aer7ian, atioNee aFeaS, Trasiee ead Co,aait.
ies doRe q N Connection EfA adiriaaaa pp0iafes
axes change d the property Of ahsentees and non.
residents collects and RENTS income promptly and
diseharggs faithfully the duties Of every hduoiary
trust and agency known to the law.
sales Tor Rent within Rurgiar-proof Vaults Of the
NEST approved construction,
Nils kept in Fire and Burgar-propf Safes With
cut charge Plate securities and an othcr yauables
securely kept al q moderate annual charge for sale
Tcturn OF specific Indemnity,
Car Trusts and either approved securities Tor sale
Interest allowed on Moneys deposited Tor definite
periods, or upon ten days notice
w. G. PATTERSON. President
HESTER CIYMEB, Niee-presilent.
MAEil.0N $. STOKES, Treasurer
FRANCIS BACON, sse'y and Trust officer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

A small boy was once Chided by his
venerable Grandmother because he Pre-
TERED lying abed to going to Sabbath
S Is, grandmother" said the Boy.
the Christmas and Santa Claus season
having Passed, have Concluded not to
Worry any More about my Immortal
SSouls Welfare until just Before the Sun
day-sehool picnic Season recurs."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

DIRECTORS
W. e. PATTERSON, iIaN. q r. BAYAGD.
lanes LONG, Wilmington, Del.
At1t&Eh ", Glli.Efr DIR, Giu. M, REILLY,
h0A. ALtISoN WHITE, HARRISBURG, fa.
DIR G. i, TURNER. HON. i s, AFRICA
b. II PATTERSON llunfin9si6n I'M
J0Ht i MONROE, HON, II, CtYNER
JOS l. KEEFE BeaainR Ia,
TifaS, i. PATTON, HENRY <. ECKERT.
w. }. MEAD, g.aaiBs va.
las. S, NARTlN, EDMG&p s. D0rY,
DlE ~, FIAY YES AtsNEM, Miniinrtawa Pa
H. II. HOUSTON llflS. n f MtlN AGfTAN
JOHN e. READING, West Chester Ia;
Philadelphia Ia, tfEN W. w, Ill DAVIS
HON. 4. Il. RANDOLPH, DOylestnvn. Pa.
Morrist0wn, n, u, CHAS. W. COOPER,
Allentown IA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
NOTICE.
Blank Books.

0F EVERY DESCRIPTION, MANUFACruRrD
" 70 order, and In best style, at CLARION hook
BLNDERY, JACKSON, MISS
Address POWER 4 BARKsDALE.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

ShPWRECKl TERRIBLE LOSS OF LlFElI
Neither ndhutands
work. THEFT
y her esoh lad
end pans md worked herself female troubles eventually
had
female
Ha 80
- RAEIEYs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

A Thermometer once was Observed in
State of Excessive Agitation. "Why.
my friend" inquired the Eight-day
Clock, why are you SO Perturbed %
Because" replied the Thermometer II
apprehend that | am no Longer Capable
OF Performing my Functions. At the
present Moment am Registering forty
degrees above Zero when | should be
Several degrees Below" ooh, no.
guess Not" said the Eight-day Clock.
Yes, | am Confident Of it." persisted
the Thermometer, "for from my Position
IN this Window | just Overheard DO
liceman Decline drink, and it must be
q Cold Day when such q Phenomenon
Occurs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
Little Stone.
Eugene Field in Denver Tribune

A Man, having been seized by the
smallpox, hung out Red Flag in Front
OF his House, whereupOn the Neighbors
kept Away from him and Permitted him
to Die in the Firm Conviction that Hon
esty was the Best Policy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

A foolish Snowman once Advertised
for che Following Curiosities: A Prin-
ter who carried Tobacco, a Negro Min
strel who Did not wear a Plug Hat,
Woman who did not Wash her Face with
a Rag, on Editor who Had Ten Dollars
in His Pocket, Dog whose Hind legs
were in Plumb with his Front Legs, a
Business Manager who did not consider
the editors Robbers, and Pair Of Shoes
that were too Small for the Lady who
Wore them. The foolish Snowman
died Death Of Bitter Disappointment.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

A bent Pin from his Position in chair
once Beheld the Basement Of a Pair Of
Pants hard by 'Pray be Seated" said
the Bent Pin, cordially. "You will Have
to Excuse me-" replied the Basement,
FOR however Much pleasure it might Af-
ford me to comply with your request
cannot bear the Thought of Inficting
pain upon the amiable gentlemen who
has just Redeemed me from his Uncle.
It Is Necdle-ess to State that the Bent
Pin hung its head in shame, while the
Basement moved on in the Proud Con-
seriousness of having exhibited Tender
Regard for another's Feelings.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28

An Impresario once Approached a
Mule and offered him Advantageous
TERMS to become Prima Donna.
Alas quoth the Mule, with a Sigh,
Chat is an Impossibility, for though /
have an Ear for Music, my Voice is
Sadly Attuned." "But you can Kick ~
inquired the Imprcsario. cat kicking"
admitted the Mule, q am Positively
Peerless" Chen exclaimed the In
presario, "you have the Highest Quail
fication Of a Prima Donna. Consider
yourself Engaged"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-02-28
NEW ORLEANS.

'ation pheasant and eiFsssuaL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

CoysTASTNoPLE Oct 16.-General Wallace, the
United States Minister, will Monday next start Tor
Naples where he will remain for two months.
AGRAM Oct. 16.The esoutcheOns with bi-lingual In
scrptons on the Government buildings here have been
officially removed and replaced without amy inscription
LONDON Oct. I6.-volent gales prevailed on the Eng
lsh coast last night and continued to-day. sever
wrecks Of vessels with loss of life have been reported
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. l6.-The journal de S. Peters
borg SAWS the case of the British vessel which re-
Gently embargocd at VadyOstOck for trading with the
commandant Of an island where the American Alaska
Commercial Company enjoys a legal monopoly OF uadc,
has been referred TO the courts for settlement
ROME Oct. 16-The International Geodetc Conference
being held here Among the delegates present Gen
era D. Cutts of the United States Coast and Gcodcuc
Survey.
LONDON Oct 16An outbreak of trchnosi5 IS reported
at Emslcben, Russian SaXOny One hundred and eighty
persons are suffering from the disease and four deaths
therefTOm have occurred
PARIS, Oct l6.-The Cabinet has adopted the proposal
Of Admiral Pcyron Minister Of Marine and Of the Colonies
10 create superior council for the colonies to be com
posed OF thrty-siX members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
ST. LOUIS POLICE COMPLICATIONS.
REMOVAL OF CHIEF CAMPBELL TO BE REVIEWED
JUDICIALLY-EvIDENCE AGAINST THE GOV.


REMOVAL OF CHIEF CAMPBELL TO BE REVIEWED
JUDICIALLY-EvIDENCE AGAINST THE GoV-
ERNoR.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.-The Court of Appeals
to-day announced in response to application, that 1t
had determined to issue writ Of cerOrar directed the
members Of the Police Board commanding them to show
cause why their action removing Chief OF Police Camp
bell should be reversed the writ 10 be Tetunable
Thursday this week, Governor Cittendens private
retary has informed Circuit-AOrney Harris that the
Governor Is ready and ready appear before the Grand
Jury.
The Post Dispatch continues its revelations in regard to
the testimony before the late Grand Jury to the
gambling ring and the police departments E. ]. White
attorney for exPoce Commissioner Knkead, that
he informed Governor Crittenden that the resignation
sent him by Warren McChesney, the alleged head Of the
gambling ring, forgery that the Governor insisted
on Knkeads sending him another, and that 1t finally
settled that the genuine resignation should take effect
October l.
Thomas Z. Tutt president OF the Third National Bank
testified that he demanded blank resi- natOns from
gentlemen who could have been appointed Police Com
mssOners that condition, but they refused and that
the suggestion of blank designations originated solely with
the Governor
Charles Green president Of the Fair Association testi
fed that Mr. Tut demanded blank resignation from
him for the Governor, but be refused EXPOice Com
missioner BOand testified 10 the same facts EXPOuCe
Commissioner Kinkead told the circumstances of bis
ignatOn and how he informed the Governor that the copy
sent by Warren McChcsncy forgery. He said the
quanted with Of bad character they might get
them into their power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE FISHERIES EGHIBITION
MEDALS AND PRIZES FOR AMERICANS.
NAMES OF SOME OF THE SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITORS
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

LONDON, Oct 16. - r. Edward Earll and
William v Cox United delegates the Intcna-
tonal Fisheries Exhibition announce the following
awards The Jury has awarded foryeight gold forty
seven silver and twcntynne bronze medals, twentyOur
diplomas and special prizes TO United States exhb-
itors The United States Fish Commission receives
eighteen gold medals for various exhibits Other gold
medals are given to the United States National Museum
the United States Lighthouse Board and the United
States Signal Service Gold medals also given IA fol-
lOws To Professor G.. Brown GOOde, Assistant Director
of the United States National Museum, Washington, and
a Commissioner 70 the exhibition, for a work upon
technology.
To Professor Alexander ACasiz, Of the Museum Of Com
parave Zoology Cambridge Mass. for publications re-
iating to fishes and marine invertebrates and plans OF
biological laboratory nj Newport
To Professor David s. Jordan Of Indiana University
Bloomington, for works on ichthyology. ,
ProfessorJ F. Hgard, superintendent OF the United
States Coast and GeOdec Survey, Washington for
salinOmcter and optical densOmeter
To Commander Charles d. sigsbee, United States Navy
for apparatus employed in deesea research ia the work
of the United States Coast survey
To Potter Wrlghtncton, Boston, for brned mackerc
To b. s. Snow Co, Boston, for homeless Goldfish.
To L. PCkeTt & Co, Boston, for compressed Goldfish.
To Marshall Mcdonald Washington for -amon-ladder.
To the American Net Company, Boston for nets
To H. Bartlett Sons, New-BedOId, Mass, FOR full
sized whalebOat rigged for use.
To- T. D. ostermoor & Son, Yew-York for a llrcsaying
TO the United States Beacon Light and Signal Company
Philadelphia, for a compressed Eashc1cOU.
To the Russia Cement Company, Gloucester, Mass, FOR
a fish glue made from fish skins.
To II. W. Mason for an explosive harpOOn.
To j. n Bcard-cys Sons, NcwIOTk for saltcd Goldfish
To Charles Alden Randolph, Mass for Goldfish prepared
by the Alden cvapOrating process.
To Captain Eben Pierce, Ncw-BcdfOrd Mass, for a
bOmb8nCe for killing whales.
70 Thomas A. Irving, Gloucester Mass. for nPgcd
model OF threc-mastcd fishing schooner.
To the Old Colony Mills Plymouth, Mass, for canvas
used on fishing vessels.
To j. & II. Green New York, for baTOmctcTs.
To william J.. Baic Passed Assistant Engineer United
States Navy for seregsteTng Thermometer for decpsca
research.
To A. W. Dodd & Co., Gloucester Mass. for cod liver
emulsion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE CIVIL RIGHTS RULING.
CoLoRED MEN INDIGNANT.
THE DECISION AN OBSTACLE TO THE PROGRESS OF
THE RACE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The decision of the
Supreme Court declaring the Civil Rights act Of 1875
unconstitutional invasion Of tho rights OF States has been
the subject OF much comment here to-day Several Of the
most prominent cOOrcd Of the District have given
their opinions to the moral effect Of the decision
Naturally the majority OF them express regret that the
Supreme Court has rendered such decision, and
inclined TO regard obstacle the progress Of the
colored race
Mr. Bruce, Register OF the Treasury declares 1t most
unfortunate decision, and that twill carry the
country backward fifteen years at least" also that It does
reflect the scntmcno Of the people of the United States
and Is qrcvival Of the theory Of States rights Fred
Douglass that the decision puts the cOlored people
again outside Of the law, and places them, when on
steamboat railroad In theatre restaurant other
public place at the mercy Of any white ruian who may
choose 10 insult them.
Professor Grcener says that I'm view Of this decision
every COOrcd man with any sefrcspcC must continue to
demand the fullest protection Of the law, both "a man
and American Citizen and that he does not think
the civilization OF the bc turned back by the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
At conference OF cOOred people OF the District to-day
Il decided 10 hold meeting, Monday night, TO
press the sentiment OF the cOlOcd with respect to
the decision, and to consider what to pursue in
view OF that decision Among those who Invited to
address the meeting several prominent white lawyers
and ccrgymon and such cOlOcd speakers Fred Doug
lass and Professor Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
THE NEW C1BLE COMPANY.

A new cable company (which probably will
be called the McrchansJ has been formed for the pur
pose Of laying two cables between this country and Eng
land EXPO-tmastcr- General james has accepted the
presidency Of tho company. tn" Board Of Directors in
cludc- representative OF prominent business houses in
this country and Europe. Among them David A
Bingham, Of David Bingham & Brothers, LivcrpOol A.
y. Sraus Of 4. D. Straus Co., also foreign im l..
Il. Lycmorc, Of +. II. r. Il. Liycrmorc, John +.
Plummcr, Of Pomcroy & Plummcr; John II. Hcbcrt, OF
Iichcrt & Allcn William ~. GuiOn, Of Williams & GuOn
T. A. Quintard and Alexander H. Rice cN Governor of
Massachusetts. The capital stock OF the company will
be $G,OOO,OOO aud bonds will be- Issued for a Ike
amount No contract has been completed for the build
ing OF the cables but negotiations approaching IL is
said, successful termination The cables OF Il
kind and possess peculiar advantages directors Of the
company assert any cables In operation. The
cable will be landed on Long Island but the landing
the English side has not yet been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
FREIGHT TRAINS ~ COLLISION
An ORDER NOT DELvERED-TmREE LIVES LOST AND
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.

An ORDER NOT DELvERED-THREE LIVES LOST AND
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct lG.-Last night
a terrible accident occurred the East Tennessee VIZ
glna and Georgia Railroad, two freight trains coming
into collision four miles west OF Cleveland, Tenn, while
running high of speed. The killed wcroi Engi-
nccr John Bailey Fireman William Chnpctti Brake
man Dee Gehmcn,
The injured were: James Turner, engineer shghty
hurt by jumping from his engine; Eli Wilson, fireman. leg
broken; Frank Diamond conductor leg brokehi IA col
orcd brakeman jaw broken aud severe injuries about the
head tramp who had been stealing ride, arm broken
The engines were nearly demolished and several cars
were damaged. telegram had been sent TO Olo'cllnu
ordering the -t-bound train await the arrival 9f e
east bound train at Cleveland but the operator hoEeCn
90 deliver the order though the conductor was ia tue @
graph office. The trains met at "a sharp curve III dtcp
cut and the engines within few feet OF each Otnt
before the known either OF the engineers Iue
opcratOr was considered one Of the most Trustworthy on
the line nearly daylight before the news or the
accident made known ut Cleveland ENclytuIhB
possible done for the wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
HoYoRiyG THE GRAY AND THE Blue

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 16.-Tho remains of the
Southern soldiers dsinterred Arlington arrived here
this morning and taken 10 Raleigh under the escort
ofdctachmrus from the military companies OF this city
and Portsmouth The flags IN the city and harbOr wero
at halfm bells toled and hundreds Of Confederate
veterans were in line The floral offerings prOuSe
and the Ladies' Memorial Association OF Portsmouth
formed In procession when the remains reached that
city.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l6.-Lincon Post, No. l, Grand
Army Of the Republic OF Newark, N j. accompanied by
invited guests arrived here this afternoon They
met at the depot 10y Phil Kearny Post or and Army
ot the Republic r. f. Lee Camp OF Confederate Ycte
and the Richmond Light Infantry Blues, and escorted
through the principal streets They ChcCrcd at
rous points on 'he line Or march. They marched 10
Sanger Hall, where Mayor CtrringtOn welcomed them
and extended the hOspalics OF the city They spent
the remainder OF the day In seeing the city and tonight
were entertained at 4 banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
AGITATORS IN FRANCE.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Paris says the Govern
ment has resolved to act energetically against all
agitators. The manager Of the Drapeau Aoir, an
anarchist journal of Lyons has been arrested,
and similar measures toward prOprietors of papers
Of like character are expected to be enforced in
Paris.
Radical manifesto, signed by three members Of
the Senate and seven members Of the Chamber Of
Deputies including NM ClemeDceau, Laisant and
Tony RevillOn, has been published, in answer to
Prime Minister FeTy's recent speeches, urging the
formation of permanent electoral committees
throughout the country TO register all citizens de-
string the organization of the republic by the vote
OF q democratic constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
A FIGHT BETWEEN STUDENTS AND TOWN MEN IN
WHICH THE FORMER WtR* WCToRs'
fRY IEIEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l


PRINCETON, n. j., Oct 16.-Since 1868, when
aman named Sullivan was killed in fight between the
rough elements Of the city and the students the old ira
dItion demanding eternal hatred between "town ana
gown had been ignored here until few weeks ago.
About October 1 a student stopped on the campus
NJ night nv three rowdes and severely handled This
fact became generally known among the undergraduates
and the friends OF the injured individual In particular
were anxious TO meet the "TOwnes" In fair and open
fight Last evening opportunity was Onereu' WHICH
the students accepted without hesitation
Soon after dark patent medicine vender with four as
sstants drew ND wagon in front OF the Presbyterian
Church and began singing. In n few moments large
crowd of students and tOwnspeOpe gathered. At the
close Of each SONG the undergraduates appauded by CIV
ing the college cheer the medicine proprietor regard
ing this not as sign Of appreciation but an insult re-
fused TO go on with the performance. The town men,
then about 200 strong pushed up on the sidewalk where
the students were standing and attempted
TO rush them into the campus. free
cht cnsued and some hard blows exchanged Sticks
and stones were freely used and fellow attempted to
use knife The proctor and city marshal were both on
the spot and for time restored order. The town men
then began throwing Cggs. This provoked another
meeting I'm which the "TOWnCs" driven INTO the
street and generally routed , -.
Tine rcpoTt current In this evenings papers, that
freshmen was pursued into the church ana there hd s
cOllarbone broken Is entirely without foundation 80
far as can he asccTtaincd no one was seriously Qurcd
The medicine left town this Afternoon beng re-
uucsted TO do 20 by the Mayor ~
The cane spree between the lower classes came Onto
night and the TOwnics ayOwed their intention 10 enter
the college campus and dispcr-o the Undergraduate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-17
STEALING BONDS FROM A BANK.
THE pEFALCATION OF GEORGE wARDEN-WATIE

THE pEFALCATION OF GEORGE wARDEN-"AIIEhS'
A BROKER IMPLICATED.
Io>ynoN Oct. 18.-GeOrge Warden, the defaulting
,,oro,or of the London and River Plate Bank, made
q frn confession of the manner in which he abb
sracted and disposed of bonds deposited in the bank.
The arrest and Imprisonment of Walters, the stock
broker were owing to statements made by Warden
implicating him in the peculatiOns. At the ex-
animation of Warden to-day, the Public Prosecutor
said he expected that the prisoner would furnish
testimony against Walters, the broker. Warden,
when he discovered the detection of his defacation
was inevitable and after having made desperate
efforts through Waters to produce the bonds went
to Waters and, saying that the game was up, bor-
rowed E2OO from him, with the aid of which he in
tended to flee the country. Warden was committed
Waters was examined on the charge OF stealing
and receiving bonds belonging to the bank. war
den testified that he had obtained loans OF money
from Waters to cover losses incurred in specula-
tions, he Warden d posting with Waters as secur-
ity for the loans bonds which he had taken from the
bank. Afterward Waters being threatened with
failure, the witness assisted him with stock belong
mg 10 the bank. The witness stated that Walters
was cOgnizant of these transactions. Both he ana
Walters continued to speculate, their losses stll
being covered by bonds and stocks taken from the
bank When the losses reached 100000 he WAR
denl yanly tried to induce Walters to stop opera
tOus, Waters was Temanded.