davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
Saturday. To-day
CLOSING PRICES OF PRILA DELPHII STOOhG
Reported By JOHN IL DAVIS & CO.. II WdlLst.
MONDAY. Feb. LIP. "

MONDAY, ceD. IT, NJ
The Stock Exchange markets to-day marked q
striking contrast with the late transactions of last
Saturday. There was enough of fluctuations
vibrations between strength and weakness, as those
qualities are measured by ruling prices-to please
and satisfy the desires of traders either side OF
the account; but the temper of the speculation
ALWAYS exhibited feverishness and a want of con-
Gdence. Yet there was no known change in the
general situation between Saturday night and this
morning that should in any way have affected the
opinions of dealers. Generally prices opened at
some advances on Saturdays last figures
there were exceptionsl, but from the
first figures there was decline OF
from Il to "a per cent. This was followed by
numerous rallies and declines. till the announce.
ment of the weeks earnings of the st. Paul and
Northwestern companies, showing increases respect
lively of 500 900 and $97 400 on the same week OF
1883. On those reports St. Paul rose from % 10
04ls. and Northwestern after 122 from l22os 10
1898. and at about the same time Rock Island was
n snecial feature by rapid advance from 122os TO
1868. Those movements stimulated the whole
market so that Ii was at about that time that the
highest prices for the whole market recorded in the
General List printed above) were made. AT the adj
vances the supply of stocks was liberal. The Northern
Pacific stocks and its allies were weak from the
opening. but their final losses, except that for
Oregon and Transcortnental, hardly exceed the
average decline of the general List. Rock Island at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THOMAS CHENERY,
LONDON, Feb. 11.-Thomas Chenery, NJ. A.,
Editor of r. Times, is dead.

Mr. Chenery was born in Barbados In 1925. lie was
educated at Elton and at Cambridge, ana was suDse-
ouently called to the bar In 1868 he was appointed
Lord Amoner's Professor Of Arabic at oxford, and re-
ceved university the degree OF Master OF Arts
He held the proessorshp until 1877, when he resigned
1t, and in November of the same year succeeded Mr.
Delane as Editor of TIE London Times He received from
the Sultan 1862 the decoration Second class OF the
Imperial Order Of the Medjide. In 1870 he was ap-
pointed one OF the revisers of the authorized translation
of the Old Testament and in 1873 OF the dele
gates to the Congress of Intern aOnaiss held at Flor
ence Mr. Chenery also Honorable Secretary to the
ROYAL Aslatic Society. His reputation as an oriental
scholar rests chiefly translation OF The Assemblies
of Al Harir with Notes Historical and Grammatical,
published In 1867, and his edition OF Machoeroth
in 1872 He also the author OF numerous literary
and political articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Wallace, of the United States Circuit
Court rendered decision yesterday in favor of the Bank
Metropolis in its suit the value of drafts
from the National Bank OF Jersey CITY The action
out OF the transactions OF Oscar L. Baldwin the de-
faultiDg cashier now imprisoned in NewJersey
Rufus p. Lincoln sued Charles H. Hinchman,
in the United States Circuit Court to recover $4,000
which was claimed as due from the sale OF securities
and the jury yesterday found verdict for the plaintiff
Five hundred shares of Battle Mountain Railway stock
had been left with Wells Fargo Co. by John r. Both
we'll an absconding dealer in mining shares, and Mr..
Lincoln obtained them payment OF the amount due
Wells, Fargo & Co. He sold them TO Mr.. Hinchman,
but did not receive payment for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE NEWARK BANK ENLIGHTENMENT.


The suit of Frederick Frelinghuysen, rs re-
ceiver Of the Mechanics National Bank OF Newark,
against Theodore Baldwin the former payngener OF
that institution came trial yesterday before Justice
Van Brunt and jury in the Supreme Court Inc pam:
tiff alleges that the defendant embezzed large sums OF
money belonging to the bank Mr.. Frefnghuysen De-
the receiver of the institution upon the suspension
October, 81, 1881. He py
william A. Beach, A. p Whitehead and Andrew DeVne.
For tho defendant there appeared Messrs. Smith and
Newoombe Tho counsel for the receiver stated that the
capital of the bank before ts failure supposed to be
100000 sabities $500 600 while its ass cts were
thought 10 be 81 000 The Indebtedness OF the bank
after its suspension, ascertaned to be TO
s depOstors with additional indebtedness to other
banks OF about 100000 Oscar Baldwin, the cashier,
habrother Of the defendant was sentenced to fifteen
years In prison for embezzement and "a serving the
sentence deficiency Of about So In the banks
finances discovered by the receiver who has realized
about 81 100000 from the assets Oscar Baldwin ana
the defendant the counsel said, had full control OF inc
funds OF the bank and responsible for them Al
though this action brought to recover $4,000 the
plaintiff reserved the right TO amend by increasing the
amount sought to the sum OF 1859 $40 o. The defend
ant sets up general denial, and declares that the al
legged Of action did not occur within SIX years OF the
beginning Of the suit.
Tho trial will he continual to-dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE BURNING OF MACKAR1'S STUDIO.
From The london Time.


The painter Hans Mackart, whose name and
productions familiar to many in England has suffered
great and irretreyable loss. His reception hall has
been destroyed by fire. Herr Mackart had by degrees
transformed II into most costly artistcaly arranged
and yet habable museum He about 10 dine out with
his wife, who, having dressed herself went with candle
TO the hall to look In the great mirror She passed
too near curtain, which suddenly famed up. Losing
her of mind, she dropped the candle and
upstairs 10 the floor above. The fire rapidly spread
the hall, the valuable carpets, old furniture, and IN
valuable pictures Dy Dutch masters feeding 1t In turn
Although the fire brigade in attendance all
that could be done TO conne the flames that they
should not extend to the other hoors Besides the com
collection OF Gobens work, and other costly tissues
antiquities aud objects Of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
HARD FORK BY an AMERICAN MINISTER
Nom the Paris Morning Nelps

If there be anywhere within the sound of our
voice taxpaying American who s.ill thinks that all
good diplomacy begins and ends with pate dc joe gls
and much shaking OF amable hands let him make Visit
10 the American Legation in this city, as We have Just
done and the mountains 90 eeeunents on one siDs
subject that there piled up and which the Zeaous ana
panstaking American Minister has gone through TAKEN
note Of and responded In manner We have reason
TO know, the highest degree satisfactory 10 MS Govern
ment. The cities OF Cincinnati and Chicago owe 70 MT
Morton debt they will be able 10 pay, OF which,
we hope rather, they will be able some day TO pay Ia
another way thar sin knd for IL is all about pork
exclusion OF American pork from the French marietta
most unIust6abe exclusion which the American Min
ister ID IN q fair way OF having revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

s. FEB sos 20 rp P ins higher
higher and active No; Red Fall 81 % cash q, 95S
NAY SRsd Fan SsSsss SGrn higher at g glsSs
Nay Rye nrIn 81 1908 10 lower but arm at 90
aSi Nc cash 6dl - ne bid February 3. nc hid Msrshs
and unchanged Eggs easier at 20 a2Se FlaIseed Saet
Bran quiet at 76eTec conmeaI hrm st 81 90; whiskey
sii 10 February Baikmesls-Long Clear 80 i0ds9 20;
Short rib 90 90Is9 90 Clear 50 60as9 So BACON
SO 2S Rssslpts-fIogr ooo pbsi Wheat ~ 900 bushi
shipinents-Flour $1,000 bbs Wheat 1900 bush Corn,
s2 900 basn Data $4,000 bushl Rye, 1000 BUSH Barley
1000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
A RAILROAD COMPANY's AUDACITY.

The bill of the complainant was dismissed
yesterday by Judge Wallace OF the United states Circuit
Court in the suit OF the Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road Company against Robert X. Dow and others The
suit was brought 20 annu mortgage bonds for s2oooO
600 on the ground ha. they were not properly Issued
The decision says: The present case Is
audacy OF the ATTEMPT 10 induce court Of equity TO as
sls corporation In regulating its obligation to s cred
ors without offering return the properly II acquired
by It's unauthorized contract with them IL Is now con
tended that II there Is any obligation on me part
Of the corporation TO pay for the properly ~ puf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
trial will be continued to-day.
THE DEFECTS OF A FREE PASS.

The suit of Emigration Commissioner Charles
F. Uricb to $4,000 from the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company, for injuries re-
oeived In the spuyten Duyv disaster OF January
was dismissed yesterday by Judge Beach, in the Court OF
Common Pleas upon the motion OF the counsel for the de-
fence who stated that the Commissioner was riding upon
free pass which contained clause providing that the
holder agreed to ride at his risk This the Judge
held, barred recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
BRIDGES ACROSS STATEN ISLAND SUM,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Representative BEL
STEAMSHIPS AND THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Senate SNIP
ming bill as reported last week by Senator Frye nom the
Committee on Commerce was taken up by the House
SHINING Committee to-day, and Representative Hunt
was authorized 10 report TO the House bill covering sucn
features of the Senate bill not embodied IN the
DinCey bin These in substance authorize tne nossas
ferfSeneral to contract with American steamers IoI
carrying mails at prices which shall not aggregate o.
proceeds OF postage collected on foreign man oi
&c nrncehnr wear and exceeding one OOlar uIo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

,..a an. veth,s application was fled too late as
had ALREADY been Issued Brush The secrstarys
decision reserved -
THE TESTIMONY AGAINST Ex-DEPuTr-MARsHAL ofho
nAcu-J w. Bowman, an examiner OF the Department
81 Iuatice to-day testified before the House Commles
on Erpendtures In the Department OF Justice tnat rau
strobach had secured the position OF Deputy IA
Alabama for elecuoneerng purposes during ne IssteI
part OF 1879 and that charges had been MADE LOT meats
Guards and transportation the arrested parties ap
peared unacoompanied before commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.-Ihe oenate III eAoCu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following nominations
Henry D. Lyman, of Ohio to be Second Asss ant Pos[
master General. , 4. - .ssorar
of the Mint at New-Oreans. ~ MI, ,o
Tnomas b. Knapp to Postmaster at Iowa taiis,lowa
Re0isers of Land Obices.-Myron ii. MeCord, wHsau'
WIS Henry EspessonI La Crosse, Wis. Bernt NJ Johnson
Ter2ns Fails Mimi; Henry W. Lord, CreelsDurg, OAK
Armv-second Lieutenant Frank de l.. Sarrng.onn 10
he First Lieutenant LIST Infantry; Captain AnIed ~
Smith 10 he Major 7h Infantry First Lieutenant D. w.
Powell to be Captain 9Th Infantry; Second Lieutenant
Harry Johnson r TO be First Lieutenant SIN niantry
First Lieutenant William II. vinal, Adutant to be Cap
tain 10Th Infantry; Second Lieutenant Wiam La S
M be First Lieutenant 10th Infantry; MAJOR DVlu
II Brotherton to be Lieutenant Colonel 10Th Infantry
T3rst Jentenant Frederick NJ Lynde to be Captain ISL
fnfonfrv First Lieutenant Robert g. Armstrong 10 DC
Captain list IDfanry Second enensnt Cnares
Mcdaniel p Phiser TO First Lieutenant lsI Infantry
Joseph p oNci OF Nebraska TO be secona EN- h
I4f Infantry; First Lieutenant Henry T. Perrne 10 pe
Cantain 9th Cavalry Second Lieutenant Augustus r.
BIacks0n 10 Oe First Lieutenant 9th Cavalry. ~
Cnrre g. Bell TO be Receiver OF Public Moneys at Bay
NolJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-the President sent
The following nominations to the Senate to-day:
Henry NJ lawson of Texas to be agent at the Qnapaw
Agency In the Indian Territory. A., ,,o.
Daniel d. DYER Of Kansas, TO be agent OF tue Cney.
enne and Arapahee Agency In Indian territory; rlrst
lieutenant Andrew H. Nave, 9TH Cavalry 70 De captain
Sacond TJeuten ant William j. Nicholson, 9TH Cavalry 70
he FIRST Lieutenant Second Lieutenant John Guest etn
Cavalry TO be First Lieutenant ~ -, -, r,.4
Philip G. Wales, of the District OF Columbia 10 DO rsV
lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon. w
Edgar c. Elwood to be postmaster at Moha"ki NJ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

1888 was Ia higher than its first price, but 10
was almost exceptional in showing any advance ~
all. The market closed weak at the lowest figures
Of the day.
Government bonds were easier for the As and
steady for the others: bids for the A are of isper
cent. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
OHIO PRISON CONFLICT LABOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia joint committee
OF the Ohio Legislature Prison Reform visited the
Eastern Penentiay and the County prison to-day Tor
the purpose OF obtaining ideas in connection with the
onerations OF these institutions 1t IS said that the
mttee has concluded TO recommend the abolition OF tne
present contract system in vogue III Ohio The commit
tee depart for Pittsburg Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
committee to speak dennsely OF the smehan'''' UNIV
nay DO proposed.
rur REcoINAGE OF TRADE DOLLARS.


o,,s,oxe or A BILL. TO BE PRESENTED TO THE
uousr-MR. GLANDS OBJECTIONS TO IT. :.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House oo ,ua.a -
roc on Coinage, Weights and Measures teGV $50,
report bin for the exchange Of the trade donsr ion
ard dollars or for their receipt for
in two years. It provides for their
.,u ,h,v nrchases of bullion at bullion rates Ta ts
action Of committee not Sy Mr. Bland Chairman
as y now ,itse He purposes offering an amenament
10 s snf out that portion o. the bill wca monthly
the coins shall be counted aS o"i''A "e
nnrchasnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE SHERIFF AND THE GRAND JURY.

Under-Sherff Stevens yesterday testified be-
fore the Jury concerning the disputed accounts of
the Sheriff Warden Finn, OF the Tombs also testified
the same subject The expert employed by the Grand
Jury engaged in examining the sherfs books Mr..
sprague the expert employed by the Assembly commit
tee called the Sheris Office but finding that the books
being examined by the Grand Jury expert deferred
bis examino tion for n Say or WO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-COmmander John
w. Philip has been ordered Inspector OF the Twelfth
Light House District, April /. Commander George W.
Coffin has been detached from duty Inspector of the
Twelfth Light House District and ordered to settle
counts and wait orders.
The Speedwell has arrived at the Washington Navy
Yard aud the Tallapoosa at Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
REPORTS ON THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

WAsaINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Ihe SECRETARY OF IHe
Treasury has written circular letter TO the heads OF the
Bureaus Department requesting them 10 report
him I'm writing Immediately their opinion and the results
Of their experience to the effect OF the ACT 10 ee
late and improve the Civil Service OF the Ulten
aud the rules OF the Civil Service Commission thereuouer
Qs applied ~ the appointments made III theli ouees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

chased, ia not to pay what agreed to- but to pay
the price agreed to be paid The court win compel
the bondhOlders to enter upon any such inquiry They
entitled to set their own value On their own prop
ertyv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. Feb. IL.

NEN-lOkh. req. Al.
Business at the Petroleum Exchanges cons
nues extremely dull although the reported transactions
today were somewhat larger than on Saturday There
was little animation in the trading however ana the
fluctuations in prices small and without significance
The opening prices the highest as the last ones "eo
the lowest. The total declines we're Only 2 anu . "
cent o barrel -, ,..t,,o. v.,a AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

TIE ceaI elsewhere wero: OF CITY, 3,U06,OVOi
Bradford, 100000.
The price OF refined oil was unchanged at 9's cents
gallon.
BRADFORD, Penn. Feb. 11.-Crude oil weak; total
runs Saturday and Sunday, s74o6 bbls.; total ship.
ments l04 $50 bbls charters, 1866 bbs clearances
1854 900 bbs United Pipe Line certificates opened at
81 o9 and closed at 81 s7s; highest price, 81 o9s
Invva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
NEW HOUSE BILLS.


w,su,xcroy. Feb. 11.-Undcr the call for
states the following bills and resolutions, among others
80 introduced iu the House to-day: Restoring 10 the
s,on rolls the names Of those dropped therefrom on
account OF disloyalty (by Mr.. oses TO impose duoes
on cocoanus bananas and pineapples resolution pro
no.ng n constitutional amendment providing Tor inc
election of President and VicePrestdent py majority Vi
the votes of the people and the abolition OF the Electoral
college. and regulating the method of counting
the votes by the two Houses or Congress'
a resolution requesting the Secretary OF the Treasury
% transmit 10 the the report OF the committee APP
oted nv the Treasury Department to investigate tue
charges made against the management OF the oce Vi
the supervising Architect OF the Treasury uuer D. W.
hin together with the charges and evidence ana AL cor
respondenee leading 10 said investigaon 10 aoonsn
the office of Assistant Surgeon Generals OF the ARMY
fo the preservation of the woods and forests OF the Ma
t,onal domain adjacent the sources OF the naVgaoo
rivers Of the United States approprating Szooooo %
the nurchase of property Staten lsanu Ior u'i
bosnital for the port of New-York; TO proVue
ufe-saying stations the sea ana ishe ooa'''
onana,pg the Pacific Railroad act OF July l. IooL,
tio directing the Secretary of state to make Rf4pe
inquiry in regard the rider OF II r. CoYPi ooroin
0Bnen and George n. steif in Mexico ana 10 az
hetner or not il Is proper ask any redress hereCr
fine hands OF the Mexican GoveTnment a ~ ner cent
Teoltion calling on the President for all CORE
spondence between this S anu command of
General Crook when the United states troops
border ..o - M on6 a Democratic
oancvs WAS Announced TO take place to-Inorro" a'
s:30 p H.
BRIDGES ACROSS STATEN ISLAND SOUND;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Representative BEL
mont introduced bill in the House today 10 au'nOrs
the construction Of bridges across the staten islalo
sound 1t provides that the Staten Island RAPID irs,'
Company may build bridge at or near EhIaoo'n' ~ o.
and North1eld " Y for the passage OF ,
wagons and railroad trains companies running a "
nav reasonable compensation therefor Al the op,1n ~
ihs company the bridge may be built as P'o'u s"
bridee or with unbroken or continuous spans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE NETWORK MINING ExCHAyGA
NEW YORK. Feb. IL. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-12

ROSIyG PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO Feb. IL, 1881
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-23

approached the true status of fman-
hood.
That the editor of the lndianap-
oils paper who first coined the lie,
will be followed with hect-tooted
Justice, is the wish, hope and
prayer of every honorable man,
Democrat or Republican, citizen or
foreigner. That it will cost the op-
position many votes is certain. -
Ovcr-zealous friends are always inn
prudent, and their influence hurt
ful. But the editor aforesaid and
his hackers will learn to their cost,
that there is wide difference be-
tween charging bachelor with be
ing debauchee, and lcveling at a
wife and mother the charge OF be
ing cOurtesan.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-23
POLITICAL. SCANDAL.


Weeks since a scandal rose up
in Buffalo, n. Y, touching the
moral character of Grover Cleve-
land, Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, which, despite all ef-
forts, would. d.not down. Some De-
mocrats, in sheer desperation to
get even, started 4 counter scandal
touching,not so much the charac-
ter Of James q. Blaine, the Re
publican candidate for the Presi-
dency, as that of his wife and chill
dren. AS soon as the news OF the
scandalous charge reached the ears
Of Mr.. Blaine he said he cared no
thing for the charges leveled by his
enemies against himself, but when
the ghouls entered the sacred pre-
cincts of his family and shot their
iavelins at the fair name and char
acter of his wife and children he
would not tamely submit to the in
dignity, and the Indianapolis editor
who Illuminated the scandal, has, by
Mr.. Blaine's directions, been held to
answer in court for his crime. (Sce
Bird page Of this paper for further
particularly
The courtship and marriage OF
Mr.. Blaine have long been an op.
en- secret to the world, having been
published in nearly ali secular and
religious papers of the country. and
in children's papers, even before
Mr.. Blaine was elected to the Sen
ate. The surroundings Of each
were holy, and withal poetical, cal
culated To excite the better attri-
butcs Of the natures Of all readers.
For nearly thirty years, as man
and wife, father and mother, they
have travelled hand in hand, trust
ing'y, conidingly, and while walk
ing together up the hill to the me
redian Of life, no tongue ever ven
tured to smirch the character ofthC
statesman's helpmeet. Through
the partiality Of his friends he ha,
been put forward as a Presidential
candidate, and now the couple, SC
long happy in their marital rela
tions, Just as they commence des
cending the western slope of theil
lives, spirits which Satan himself
would pale on meeting, rise up, ,anc
to secure political end would cor
rode the hearts Of the blissful pair
and cover with shame and disgrace
the life and character of pure wo
man. We would not impute thi,
terrible crime 10 the Democrat,
party. Far from it, for we know
there many in that organization
who to ensure political success
would not sanction such Lcl.i>h
such dcvilish means. But tacr,
are some who fippantly say, "&la
is sauce for the goose is saure fo
the canicr." Such men are M
worthy themothers from whom the,
sprung, and standing menace t,
the honor Of any female relative
they may have. The man VIII,
cannot discern any difference be
tween mouthing the name Of wo
man, and that Of man, of glyiu.
voice 70 reflections on the charac
ter Of woman or man, is unworthy
the name of MAN. His finer, hi
holier senses are blunted, palsied
and his soul has 10 true honor in
habiting it, When a man fails t,
recognize that the character Of wo
man is above price, that it is tn
only Jewel which she is possessed
Of, and that upon it rests mans he
licst affections and pride, so soor
he has passed, if indeed he eve
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-23

VIVA. coesrev-, natter L. -s9r--eeoz.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-23

THE defalcation OF S63, 900, re-
Gently made preteXt Of an assault
upon the Republican administra-
ton. and arousing Democratic in
dignation that only subsidized when
it was discovered that the default
ing officer never voted any other
than the Democratic ticket, has
developed the further interesting
fact that in six years from 1854 to
1860, the defalcations in the same
department under Democratic ad-
ministration reached the enormous
sum OF S47S, 129. 10, against the
$63, 1000 under twenty-three years
of Republican rule, and a Demo
cratic subordinate.