davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
HOW EMO MANAGED 1T.
Losing the Banks Money and Deceiving
tho Cashier.

Losing the Banks Money and Deceiving
tho Cashier.
NEW YORK, May 15.--The methods en-
ployed by young Emo, tho defaulting presi-
dent of the Second National bank, to rob
that institution are thus explained; The bank
has vault in one of the down town safe de-
positories, the Merohantilo, think, for the
safe keeping Of its securities, and much Of its
business is done down town. For example,
there is very little demand up town for loans
and discounts, Young Emo would stay down
town nearly all day, and when he would lose
100000, $4,000 or 100000, as the case might
be. no would give check for that amount on
the bank. Then when he returned to tho
band he would write fictitious name upon
slip of paper, hand it to the cashier, and say
that he had made o loan for the amount and
to the person indicated. on good securities,
which he had examined and deposited In tho
banks compartment in the safe deposit.
Generally he would take the precaution to
enumorate the mythical securities upon the
slip of paper. In that way he completely
avertod suspicion, and led the cashier, whose
integrity is unquestioned, to believe that tho
money had all como out on loans in the regu-
lar course of business. / understand that
Mr.. Emo, ST., has said that his sons default
ing operations began soon after he was made
president of the bank, somewhat more than
two years ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
THE UNION VETERANS.

Arrangements Tor Decoration Day Cere-
monies ut FredericksburS-Tho Brook
lynn Trip.
At u regular meeting of tho Union Veteran
corps held last evening the committee ON
transportation stated that arrangements had
been made with the Pennsylvania Railroad
company to have cars enough on hand to
carry at least 1000 people to fredericksburg,
Va, on Decoration day. Robert +. Lee camp
(Richmond) and Maury camp (Fredericks-
burg, Va). Confederate Veterans, and the
Fredericksburg Greys, 1st Virginia Volun-
teors will meet the Union Veterans on
arrival, and escort them and their guests,
Custer camp, Sons of Veterans. Capt. Clifford;
George G. Meade post, No. 5, G.. A. r., Mai.
Dillon, and tho Washington Continental
Guards, Capt Timms, to the national ceme-
terry, where all will join in doing honor
to the memory of tho union soldiers
buried there. Oratons will be delivered by
Commissioner James K. West Hons. A. II.
Pettibonc, C., A. Boutolle, and Horatio Bisbee,
.jr, and tho music will DO by the celebrated
Arion Quartette club and Pistorios Veteran
band. The corps will decorate the graves in
the cemetery with small American flags and
will request all persons going with them to
bring u contribution of 1owors--no matter
how small the Offering may be- The corps
of his gun-will mako short parade in the
morning, escoTtng their guests to the depot
Visitors will have at least seven hours to visit
the battlehelds of fredericksburg, Chancel.
lorsville, and tho Wilderness. The veterans
of Ice jackson, Longstreet and Johnston
and the people of Fredericksburg have prom
ised the Union Veterans and their friends n
warm reception. Tickets can only DO had at
the depot on the morning Of tho Both. The
train will start at 8 a. III. sharp, and will
return to Washington at 8 p. NJ.
The corps decided to leave on tho Brooklyn
trip on tho night Of June 10, arriving in
Brooklyn at a. IN. next morning without
change of cars. Two new members were
elected to active membership, and ono appli-
cant was turned down" because he was not
a war veteran, and could not wear u corps
badge legitimately. The corps is composed
entirely of men who were in battle under
fire. From tho returns received from the
sale of tickets for the benefit of the corps by
the Fay-Templeton opera company, there
no doubt but the week commencing May 26s
will be the browning success of tho season ut
Ford's opera house. The corps decided 20
attend in body the first night to welcome
Miss Templeton on her first visit to the
capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Steamboat Zines.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS
IL MONROE, AND TIE -pt1I
STEAMERS GEORGE LEARN ana is . NOR
SUMMER SCHEDULE-MAY TO err. +. .ss4s
Steamers will leave seventh street via q .'llows
LEARY ON MONDAYS, WLDNtari .Ir, and
FRIDAYS at 5!:|O D. M, making no g.ufs between
Alexandria and Fortress Monroe.
EXCELSIOR on TUESDAYS and TIT tuesdays
at $3.50 and SATURDAYS ~ q y. ru,, stopping At
Piney Point and Cornheld llaTbur each way.
Exclusive connection with Boston lnd PROVIDENCE
steamers Connect also with New York ana itlch,
mOnd steamers, Norfolk and Western, Scahunrd and
Roanoke Ocean View, and Virginia leach Railroads
Passage and rooms can be secured vt baltimore nud
Ohio ticket office at 14th N. and Pa. ave, st Marc
Hotel POkinhorn's next to city POstOfiCe, Office Of
KNOWS Express, 9TH st: and Pa ave, and NJ Com
pany's Office, 7th-st wharf
KNOWS EXPRESS win call for and check bag
gage from hotels and private residences
Freight received daily until y. IN.
w. z. WEIGH, General Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20


A noble octogenarian, II Christian gentle
man, brilliant writer, and lingust, now in
tho intirmities of age, is not forgotten by his
younger friends, though many of the beauti.
full and distinguished persons with whom he
was once SO intimately associated have passed
away; nor arc his long services to our gov
ernment, nor his claims to honorable author
ship forced yet from memory. Miss Ransom
has kindly consented to throw open her
parlors at Sl5 f street northwest, this oven.
ing, at O'Clock, for the reception of his
friends
Music and Rotations are included in tho
programme. Mr.. Tasistro himself viii reuite
THE Nagabonds" and several Of his own
most popular pieces. Miss Ransom's studio
itself is an admirable attraction of the
Ruskin typo All who can appreciate the
motive of this evenings assembly will no
doubt seize tho opportunity TO gladden. tho
heart Of the aged scholar AS we'll us enjoy the
entertainment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
GrabeIer's C5uior.
SuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Lcavc II, &c Z. DcToi, sixth ana II streets.
$40 \, M.-For all way stations ami Nlrrinla
springs, Lexington, KY, Ioufvill', Cincinnati,
Columbus, md 81 Louis. Daily except ~u .lty.
Hoo 4, M.-I'or Williamsburg. Va. Newport Ne g.,
old Point Comfort, and Norfolk, DMly exec I
sunday.
5:lO r. M.-FOr Louisville, Cincinnati 81. Louis, and
Chicago, connecting for all points Wcgt, NORTH
west, and Southwest, Fast Express (dnilyl; does
rot stop for local business except the virginia
SPRINGS; through Pullman service 10 Louisville
and Cincinnati,
1910 p. M.-For all way stations and Virginia
Springs aud Columbus, Ohio. Daily except Suu-
day.
For tickets and Information apply at c. & o. rail-
WHY Office, 513 Punusy lyHnn avenue under National
Hotel; Virginia MIDLAND Railway OniCC, COL pruu-
sylYRnla avenue, ana II. II H. station.
H. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. w. SMITH, ERNNK Taco,
General Manager. n. T.. Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
n ALTIlIoRB AND ONO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE. EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WAsHlNGTON,
DOUBLE TRACKil jan.

VIA WAHHlNtdIt)N,
| DOUBLE TRACK JNSNEG COUPLERi Steel.
,sScheduelto take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave washugton from station corner of New
10th Meridian time -
FOR chicago, CincInnatl Louisville, and st. Louis
through coaches and, Palace sleeping Cara 10 above
points, without change; 1919 a. NJ daily To Chicago,
f9r p's9uEgs a lol5a m, and $40 p. M daily,
sleeping Cars to PlttsGurs Wv WIN
For Toledo and Detroit, via MOnroovillo, 1918 n.
"a, daily with sleeper Tor Toledo VIA htcllng and
Trains for Philadelphia md New YorI; ut s,1O n M
Parlor and sleeping Cars attached.
o. aud i605 a. M 1910, 2&6, 255, g. $50 IG 4i0 as
m Ras Ia train, $40 ,,i9 4 sl9 70 ioa5 p ny
2 R6r q ha a3 RG 5s & 40 o and $40
For way stations between Washington and Bnltl-
y, m, For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7IO H.
M ana oi5 p IN, daily except sunday 40 p m.
$40 a. m daily except sunday; for Lexington staun'
G9y $40 y dy; ' Sr S FTc d i so Ni 6l
m 4'4b and j:45 p m, daily except sunday
For hnFeEstown, 1913 H. m ann 0;A0 p, M daily
EEoef Pons,Gn s. y; r Il, loI5n N, daly.
FFam NV York and philadelphia. 300, s:3oa. IN.
daily, $50 D. m. daily except sunday,
From Annapolis, s2g q. m. ANA 1850 andG'37p.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, 500, 10
q, ~ gao, 500 aud 3 b. ~, daily except sunday
= y, m, dali" iTOm Point of Rocks.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at ?, d'40
$3.50, $40, 78O, q, OlO, and lUhuU NJ, l2il5, 800
4, 4iO, ., O4b, 1850, -, and l0l6p nj on sundays
2 $40, $50, 0, 0'l0a m, 1880, o. U:25 1850 and
4, IN.
All traus rom Washington stop at Relay station
except 1t3u p IN,
For further information apply Mt tho Baltimore
ana Ohio Ticket ualoc Washington Stnuou, Ul0 and
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders VIII Do TAX II for baggage TO DO
"a
W. NJ, CLlMESTS, NJ. OF T., BalumOrUi @ X.
LORD, O. A.. 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
THE HOUSE.

The most important work of the house yestsr.
day was the consideration OF the appropriation
bills
Mr, Cannon moved to rooommit the consular
ana diplomatic appropriation bill, with instruc.
tions, TO the committee on approximations TO ra.
port back bill carrying appropriations similar to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

The President sent the following nominations
to the senate yesterday
Postmasers--John W. Raborn, Mt Union Springs,
Ala; Shelby Sexton, at North Manchester Ind
Thomas II. Daily, Mt New Lisbon, Ohio; Lammon
L. Sampson. ut Tacoma, Washington territory;
LlttletOn s. Crmm. nj OsMcpO. Kan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Sunday being the nineteenth anniversary
of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. John III.
Lane they gave u pleasant tea to "a few
intimate friends Sunday evening at their
residence, No. 2O6 ID street northwest. The
table decorations of choice cut flowers were
the gift Of the friends present,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
LOOK AT LOW FARES.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.

Fare 80 cents. NORFOLK md FORTRESS MON
ROE steamer JANE MOSELEE leaves Washing
ton Tor Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at $50 p. mr. making close connection
with steamer for New York and Richmond, Ocean
View, Virginia Reach, and all railroad Lines South
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. Fare, % cents
Steamer j. w. THOMPSON leaves Monday, Wednes-
day, and Saturday at z q. m.
For Information apply at General Once, Bl3 10th
street. or at company wharf foot Of 9th street.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO r. PHILLIPS, superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Crs6.Iers' GUIDE

TUE GREAT o
sT P3T kEr fEf &ZaS %iSXr
TRAINS LAy EtEyH Nm Il si rom station
For pris6urg and i he West ~ 6hcaso Limited Ev
pres, Of Palace Sleeping CaTS az a;40 a. m daily
lar % Sd % WesS SSpH Hp Gs ' 7ia
y IN. daily, with Palace Cars 10 Pittsburg. Also
TsSas to- GSG 'St Ma Ex W@ J2o D. o%a
daily for r,ttsDurg and the West with Palace Sleep
" HNLrIMoRE AND II; POTOMAC RAILROAD.
m d axSSp5 sS GiSSr VIII PaSa ca
WashiMgtonto Rochester aud Washington TO Bu:
viii not run beyond Bcnovo
For Wi!iamspoft, Lock Haven, and Elmlrn, ut 0;iO
For INV I9rk ana ne East, s:15 u, M, 1o,5oa M,
i Y No. 'n Tmad P knres @n Of Su Paa "a P 9S9
rS SaS S5p @nos aa SSseR sunday every week
For hrooklyn, N y, all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
.ferringG across New York cry;
q, 70 ana ii;i5p p; m. ON sunday, 4, D., y, and
ll:i3 J. ~ Limited Express, o'4Oa. m. daily, ex-
For S,lIra%5s, 800, $40 oao 1850 O. M. 1908,
o. sunday, $40, lo5oN m, 4, q, TAO, TO- aud
For dtpi op p NJ Creek Line G;5o n M and a4o D. NJ
daily except sunday. WOW IT, " ''''" '''0 r. HI
For Annapolis, 600 a. and 4;4O p, m, daily, OK.
AK X&$BRIA AND TREpERIqEsnuRa
WAiifl AAGGioNA Al EAiLn 33kkbbNANDHIA AND
For Alexandria, $50, 7:2O 900. 1liO5 and 1885
a. M, 2UJ, 4ig5, o, O2b, 500 and II 80 p. N.
On SUNDAY at $50 $50, ! 1903 ~ M, 500 p IN,
For Richmond and The south, $3.50 and 100 a. IN.
daily, and p. m. daily except sunday
TTHins leave Alexandria for Washington, GOO, SOD,
10, lOlOG mi |, 300. 1898, $40, 1'O5, and lOiO
H. IN, and 1910 midnight, on Sunday Ut 500 aud
1O:lO II. m; y:O6 and lO:4O p. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office, northeast
corner OfIhirtrcnth street ana Pennsylvania ave.
nue. aud NJ the station, where orders can he lett for
the checking Of baggage 10 destination nom hotels
and residences CHAS. h, PUGH,
General Manager
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
VXTAsHINGTON, OHIO AND wESTERNRAIL
w ROAD COMPANY,
Trains arrive at and leave from II. and II. sixth
street, Depot ~ follows:
ACCOMMODATION arrlves $50 n. m daily
Mail Hrrives 20 D. m. daily except sunday
Mail leaves ~ a m. daily except Sunday
Accommodation leaves 400 D. III. daily except
Sunday,
on sundays only q train viii leave at 500 p. IN.
Time, -5th meridian.
Communication tickets not honorcd on Sunday trains
NJ, BROllIY, superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

no THE ClrE CAN pnOOunB
Y sample copies vi lAd Wusaiy IloplGluIn iu
Wrappers ready tyr nS''las lepPllcall9a stEaiS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

DUNcANsoN BROS, Ninth and streets
WALTER n, WILLIAMS. ". W. corner Of Tenth
and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

THOMAS BOWLING, i ,nnsvlvanin avenuo. sou,,.
s.wcst corner Of Elevent street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

II; KoPPEL, oo5Th1tecntnstroet N. W., between
II. and @ streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

W. II. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenuo n w.
g., A.. WHITAKER, 1lO5 Pennsylvania avcnu,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

r. G, NJ. BrRTON, d3i Ninth street N W. Reccp.
ton Cenoplos aud DECORATIONS for rent. Al kinds
OF Awnings, Tents, and Flags made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

JAMES G. NIL, 1924 Sew York nv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

Books and Stationery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

toRnT5oN, sos ana so7 D street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AuDthccnrN.
Architect.

c, i. TIcEIrNG. 1860 Tnirty-socondstro Yves.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

EASToN q RUPP, southcnss corner penn,v,,,,.,,.
avenue aud Thirteenth stree. ''"''h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

f. y. LILLEY 1918 L strootN. w.
W.T.. J. WRIGHT & CO. COS fifteenth stree. WV
II. d. COOKE 81 CO., 142O F street y. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

HAMiLTON, EASTER IL SONS 100 2Oi. opt ooa
w. Baltimorest, Baltimore. Wh1lrtaie and rsi' y'
WOODWARD & LorHRoP, oal pe,,ryy,,,,,,....
nue. N. w. See adVt, ''' ''""'AsAVo-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

S. ]. HAIsLETr. StJ Market spane.-Awnlngq
made and repaired and stored durifg tho winter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

ROBINSON, PARKER e co, $40 sovcptb s,.,,.
southeast corner D. SEQ HdvL ''@
Ii5if ~ 9ilSaiI sToRi' corner Onth and T. street,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL COMPANY. So,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20

VAST. y. WILLIAMS, az Seventh stroot n11
and O34 d street. and B38 Louisiana avenue ''I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
CarpenLers nnd DnIIders.

HOLTzCLAw BROS, 1915 Ohio avcnueiS. w
Fine Carpenterlng and building prOmpty'done.
JAMES wESTERFIELD,
i22 rpnth strect y. W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-20
Clothing.

WILLIAMS, 623 Seventh street n wAu,,
Latest aud Best Publications. al 'hS
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
JUDGE GRESHAM.

A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH or THE EN.rosTMAs.
TREASURY.
Mr.. Gresham, who has been appointed to
succeed Judge Drummond, as United States
circuit judge at Chicago, was born in Har,
iison county, Indiana, March II, 1884. lie
spent two terms at the Indiana university at
Bloomington, which was the extent of his
schooling. He then went to Corydon and
began the study of law, afterward forming q
copartnership with MIR. Slaughter, the firm
being known rs Slaughter 4 Gresham, and 81
remaining until after the war. He was, from
the first, a HI :cessful lawyer. His debut in
politics was made in 1S6 when he was nom.
mated for the state legislature, his nomination
being secured without n dissenting vote. In
spite of q majority Of over five hundred
dom ocratic votes la his district he was elected.
In he legislature he was made chairman of
the house committee on military affairs, and
in this capacity he co-operated so skillfully
and theoretically with Gov. Morton in the or.
gani2ation of the state militia and In raising
forwarding troops that the latter, on Sept. IL,
1861, commissioned him rs lieutenant colonel
of the 3Sth regiment of Indiana volunteers.
His first active service was at the battle 81
Shiloh He participated in tho siege of Co
rlnth, after which he joined Gen. Grant and
accompanied him on his north Mississippi
campaign, taking an active part in the siege
of Vicksbu'g. On the 10th of March, Is 9,
he was promoted to be colonel of the 53d In,
diana, and on Aug. II, 1868, to be brigadiel
general of volunteers. Up TO Jan. 3, 1864, he
commanded the Third brigade of the Fourth
division of the Seventeenth army corps.
He was brevetad major general for dis
tinguished gallantry, and after January, 1864,
he commanded the Fourth division of thu
Seventeenth corps unit July of the same year,
when he was wounded in the action before
Atlanta. A bullet stryck him just below the
left knee. He was ordered home, where he
lay prone on his back for a yer. Ho was
mustered out of tho service April 81, 1865,
and soon after went into partnership with
Judge Butler, of Indiana, and Tesumed the
practice of law. lie ran ADJUST NJ. O. Kerr
for congress in the Second district, but was
beats n by flew votes. lnlS6S, when an agent
of the state was to be appointed, Gresham
was chosen by the legislature. He filled the
office until 1871, when n vacancy occurred in
he district judgship, aud Gen Grant, anxious
to reward him for services during the war,
appointed him to fill the vacancy. He made
a Judge whose reco!d stands ~unequaIed in the
state. Not "a case was reversed In the twelve
years he was on toe b3nch. He was appointe
postmaster general succeeding the late Hon.
T. o, Howe, Of Wisconsin, March II, 1888,
his appointment giving very general ~satisfac.
ton. Upon the death OF the late Iddge II !.
ger he was appointed secretary Of the treas
ury,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Thn StrYcns Concord.

A select and appreciative audience
greeted Miss Neatly Stevens at the Opera
house last night. AS this was a subscrlp.
ton II TT the house was not over
crowded, and those who fai ed to sub
scribe missed a treat the loss of which
they cannot regret too much. Miss
Stevens was we'll sustained by Mr.. Martin
Calm in the third and sew nth parts, in
both of which she received an enthusiastic
encore.
The "Rhapsodie Hongrois," by Liszt,
was excellently executed, as was "Con.
%certo," l. minor, which brought down
the house, and a beautiful tribute of
flowers was also presented to Miss Stew
ems at this point, by her friends. The
expectations of Miss C~slderwood's ad-
mirers were amply verified as was at.
tested by the encores, especially in
marguerite"
The male quartette rendered two songs
"The Star of Love" and the Evening
Song" which were we'll received.
Collectively and individually the concert
was a pronounced success and a treat not
to be missed; the execution of Miss
Stevens was incompatible, being char.
acterized by that vigor, and briIlrncy only
found in professionals. The programme
was selected by the lady herself and en-
braced the best masters. The entertain
ment was altogether one of superiormerit,
and calls for a repetition.
We predict a bright future for this
Young artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

MONTREAL, October 30. The crew of the
English bark Alpheus Ma shall, just arrived
i'll port from China after n protrscted passage
of six months, are prosecuting Capt, Mcfadden
for the extreme and hideous cruelty which he
practiced On the men Throughout the voyage.
Shortly after the vessel left Hong Kong, the
crew were placed on short r%ations, until they
became weak and some could not works.
When any refused the captain or.
dered them to be placed in irons,
and helpsd to tie them up by the thumbs
for hours in most circulating torture. These
practices were carried on under tho plea that
the men were nsubordiuate. While the I'M.
forum ste men were writing with agony by
being strung up no food would be offered them
aud the inhuman captain would taunt his vicl
tins by saying they would be suspended uuti.
sheir arms dropped out of their sockets. Mum
bers of ships were met and passed. from which
provisions could have been procured in album
dance if the captain had tried, bat he would
listen to no remonstrancc, and followed his
own course. Thu cook of the vessel swore that
he almost starved on board for want of sui
hrent frol.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
The Nance Cnuptv Horror

To tho Editor Of the st. Paul Pioneer Press
F~uLLESroN, Nob., October 2l-In answer
t. many inquiries from Minnesota regarding
tho Nance county quadruplo murder, l wish
to say that many of the statements in the
papers are grave mistakes, Robbery was
not the motive rs far as Furnival was con
crned, rs he we'll knew that none OF the
carly had much money. AS to Furnival
being the criminal, there are many, notwith-
standing the verdict of the corouer's
jury, who believe no also Il a viutim. There
can be no motive attributed to Futnival save
one, and II required l will give that some flu.
ture time. have charge ot his effects, and We
find no correspondence that can throw any
lirht on tlis matter. l can safely say that
there is no ''gilt-cdged, aristocratic, imported
romance at the bottom OF this horror. The
coroner discovered no letters to Furnival
from England showing that he CANT To
Nebraska to murder Perceval." Porcoyalis
father is not u wealthy lord Again,
there is no doubt that four lives were taken
before Harry became the last victim. again,
had Harry rerceval stood in AMI ones way,
he could have been removed while on his way
from Fullerton, and it was dark and late at
night. 1t Furnival is guilty, he sure y will bo
bought to justice, and that soon.
II. c, MACON,
County Judge, Nance County, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
A Nebraska Instit utiop

The stockholders of the New Homo In
sursnce company of this state met in the
Willard hotel last evening. The object
of the meeting was the election of a board
of twenty.one directors. These officers
were elected and will meet this morning
to elect a u president, secretary and treas
urer. The company, which will go into
existence November LIST, will have q cap.
it | of 500, 900, $50, OCO of which will be
paid up.
Among the stockholders are John w.
Early, of Columbus; L. d. Richards,
Fremont; S. FL. II. Clark, Charles j.
Barber and James f. Lovett, of this city
1t is thought Mr.. Clark will be elected
president of the company and Mr.. Barber
secretary.