davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
MINNESOTA.

Comrade A. c. Day, Stevens Point, Mimi,
writes US that Post No. 1861 was organized
at that place on the eth ult. by Special Mus
tering Officer ID. Il. Cary, of Grand Rapids, as
sisted by j. w. Cochrane and Fred Burt, of the
same place, with twenty-seven members. The
following is a list Of its officers: Commander,
Henry Curran; S. V. c., J. 0. Raymond; j. V.
c., Z. III. Griswold Q. NJ, j o. johnson Surg,
Jefferson Wright; Chaplain, Peter Gordon; o.
D., E. MeGlachlin; o. c., James Sheron; Adjt,
Marshall Ollie; S. NJ, A. B. DwineL; @. N. s.,
John Knauf.
On the Sd inst Colonel Pfaeuder, of New
Ulm, mustered in the members of Captain John
s. Marsh Post, at New Ulm MINI. 1t numbers
forty members The following officers of the
Post were elected and installed at the same
time: Commander c. w. George; S. V. c., f.
V. Hotchkiss; j. " c., +. M. Boutelle; Adit..
Stephen W. Hayes; O. NJ, S. S. Sickle; Sur
geon, DR.. A. g. Hammer; Chaplain, j. B. Rob-
inson; o. d.. James Huntington; O. G., L. N.
Rowe; S. NJ, NJ. III. Johnes; q. NJ. s., III. B.
Albeit.
From Comrade W. d. sprague, Mapleton,
Mimi, we have the following list Of the officers
of Sam Lowden Post, No. "a. which was organ
lied at that place on March 10: Commander,
j. NJ. Sprague; S. V. c., A. A. Stevens; J. v,
c., W. ID. Sprague; Surg, Geo. w Argetsnger;
@. NJ, r. Wyman; Chaplain, VIM. Mcqueen |;
o. d., L. A. Cornell O. G., E. Il. Weed; Adj't,
w. G. Daley; S. NJ, W. N. Plymat; O. NJ. S.,
L. S. Annis
Comrade D. f. Kelley, Mortified, Mimi,
writes US that ]. L. Haywood Post, No. SO, was
organized at that place on March %, with the
following officers: Commander, d. Goodhue !;
s. v c., J. c. Copper J. V. c., d. F. Kelley |;
Adi't, c. p. Nichols; @. NJ, d. II. Lord 0. D.,
j. r. Wyman Surgeon, Chas. Scofed; Chap
laiu als Pa
L. S. Bill and G. H. Holt.
We are informed by Comrade E. d. Kirst,
Minneapolis, Mimi, that Levi Butler Post, No.
70, was organized at that place last month with
twenty-five charter members.
Comrade w. F. Sutherland, Austin, Mimi,
writes US that p. L. Mcintyre Post. No. g. of
that place, has a membership of nearly eighty,
with several recruits ready for muster-in.
Gen. W. D. Washburn has subscribed 81, 600
towards defraying the expenses of the Matt onal
Encampment at Minneapolis in July next.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
MICHIGAN.

We are informed by "a Subscriber" at Le-
Roy, Mich that Post No. 165, of that place, is
in good working order, holding frequent Camp
fires and entertainments, which keep the boys
highly interested in Grand Army affairs
Comrade R. W. Surby, Battle Creek, Mich,
writes us that Comrade Swartz, late of Com
pany T, 111th n. Y. v. l., was buried on the
goth ult by Farragut Post. No. 81, of which he
was member.
Moses Wisner Post, No. I01. Ithaca, and Wm
Bell Post No. 10, Dundee, Mich have adopted
resolutions indorsing the recommendations Of
the pension committee of the Grand Army.
Comrade w. H. Beasley, Ithaca, Mich, in
forms US that Moses Wisner Post, No. 101, of
that place, has now 195 members and quite a
number of applications for muster on file.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week blank applications for
Post charter have been Forwarded in response
V request from the following: J. g. Shafer,
Plum Ron, Pa; Julius Reed, CRANKY, Conn
william Reed, Hedges, Ky; Ira B. Hurd. APP
picton City, Mo- Henry III. Wise, Mauckport,
1nd.-lnakinga total Of 229 since the Begin
ming Of the present administration.
During the same time TRIBUNE applica-
ton for Post charter at Cassyille, No, with
thirty signers has been forwarded To the proper
authorities, making total Of iifty-three during
the present administration
TIE TRIBUNE has also forwarded the neces.
sary blanks and instructions for the organiza-
ton OF Nonans Relief Corps 70 ID. B. Baker.
Vancouver Clarke county, Wash. Ter; James
IL. Homer Trinidad. Colo.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
CALIFORNIA.

Comrade Walter III. Holmes, past commander
of George III. Thomas Post No. 2 San Fran
CISCO Cal, and who holds the position of Junior
Vice Commander-in-C Chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic has gained the honor of being
the champion recruiting officer of the entire
organization. About eighteen months since he
won the prize offered by the Grand ArmB Ga
zette, of New York city, over all competitors in
the United States, and has repeatedly received
national recognition for his successful labors.
COmrade Holmes was one of the charter mem
bers of George H. Thomas Post No 2 which
was organized in San Francisco, September 30
1879. He was twice elected as its commander,
and is one of the most uRtiring workers in the
Order. The membership of George H. Thomas
Post, starting with fOrty-two charter members,
has grown to the grand total of 5l1 comrades,
of which number Comrade Holmes per-
sonally recruited 266 up to date of Deem
Der 81, 1888 He has added thirty-two to that
number during the present year out of total
OF forty-seven mustered since January /. max
ing total of Just 800 comrades enlisted by him
in one Post of the Grand Army. This is a rec
ord so brilliant that the Department of Califor-
MIA can we'll be proud of its representative and
George H. Thomas Post boast of its past COM
mander and conrade.
Department Commander J. NJ. Davis and
Comrade Stuart M. Taylor have been appointed
as a committee from the Veterans Home to
confer with the several Post commanders of
the Grand Army in regard to the matter OF
entertainments to be held for the benefit of the
Home. 1t is proposed, in this connection, to
hold gigantic Campfire and picnic at
Schuetzen Park, Alameda, on the day and
evening of Saturday May 10.
Comrade G. W. Rockefeller, Cotton, CAL,
writes US that on the 4th ult VIM H. Long
Post, No. 81, was mustered at that place by
Comrade ID. G. Hall, past commander of Bart
lett Post, No 5.
Comrade J. J. Hambright, Oakland Cal,
writes us that AppOmattox Post, No. 80, of that
place, though only year old, has los comrades
and is in a tlourishing condition.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
NEBRASKA.

Comrade o. c. Bell, Lincoln, Neb., informs
us that Farragut Post, No. %, of that place of
which he is quartermaster), is in very healthy
condition-fn financially and otherwise. Its mus
ter-rolls show 1872 members in good standing,
and its quarterly report-ending March 81
leaves a balance in favor of the Post, after
$10015 had been expended for relief.
Comrade Henry Steen, Oakland, Neb., writes
us that Post No. S. of that place, is in good
working order, and will be largely represented
at the National Encampment in Minneapolis
this summer.
Comrade J. n. Springer Davenport, Neb.,
writes US that Elliot Post, No. IS, of that
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
THE WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY MAY l.

states that the matter will receive immediate
attention, and that Comrade Stevens will be
detailed to muster the Post.
General Griffin Post, No. 207, Homestead
John f. Croll Post, No. 156, Kittanning; Lieut..
Geo. p. Scudder Post, No. $40, Equinunk, and
Mccullough Post, No. 367, Waynesburg, Pa,
have adopted resolutions indorsing the recon-
mendations of the pension committee of the
Grand Army.
Comrade J. III. Hendrix, Shrewsbury, Pa,
writes that Post No 342 (of which he is
commander) is increasing in membership at
almost every meeting, and is making extern
sive preparations for Memorial Day.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
NEW MEXICO.

"Bee," Wallace N. NJ, writes us that Major
Bogardus, Chief mastering Officer of the De-
partment of New Mexico, is past commander
OF Sergeant Ben Hopper Post, No. 4, of Wallace,
and not past commander of Thomas Post, Las
Vegas, as reported by Ben IN The TRIBUNE
of the 10th uIt
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

A conrade Of Dahlgrcn Post, No. 2, of South
Boston, Mass sends us the following list Of
officers Of that Post; Commander, j. Paysou
Bradley; S. Y. c., C. II. Whiting; J. V. c., w
Drown; Adj't, j. A Machie; Chaplain. Arthn,
Nelson; Surgeon, A. ID. Smith o. c., w. w
Minnett O. III. s., q. S. Cole; s. NJ, Alder.
futile. He adds: The Post is in fourishine
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
WYOMING.

Comrade J. Il. Perkins, Seattle, Wash. Ter,
writes US that Stevens Post No. 1, of that place,
is in Furnishing condition. On the 8th OF
April it held a rousing Campfire, which was
we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed. An
application for charter for Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the Post, with forty -four sigma
lures, has been forwarded to the proper au-
thorities
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
CONNECTICUT.

Comrade F. II. Peck, Unionville, Conn,
writes us that Rev Z. T. Atwood. Chaplain of
the Department of Connecticut. delivered his
new and interesting lecture, entitled "At the
Front" illustrated by the stereopticon, with
dissolving views of actual war scenes, under
the auspices of Burnside Post, No. 62, Oh the
2lst ult
We are informed by Comrade J. L. Gladwin,
WeStbrook, Conn, that a new Post is about to
be organized at that place with thirty mem
bers
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Comrade George W. Tibbitts, Squak Valley,
Wash Ter, writes us that General George d.
Hill, Department Commander, assisted by COM
rades of Stevens Post, No. 1, of Seattle, and of
c. S. Custer Post, No. 6, of New Tacoma, mus
tered Mcpherson Post, No. u, at Kalama, Wash.
Ter, on the 18th of April with twenty-five
charter members
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

place, is in excellent working order, having a
Ladies' Auxiliary and Camp of Sons Of Veter-
ans connected with it.
20" Aurora, Neb., writes us that Zach
Chandler Post, No. ~, of that place, has now a
membership of seventy seven, and is still mus
tering the boys in.
f. A. Rice Post, No. Ia, State City, Neb., has
adopted resolutions indorsing the recommended
tions of the pension committee Of the Grand
Army
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
COLORADO.

A Post of the Grand Army of the Republic
was established at Ouray Colo, on the 18th
ult., called Frank ?. Blair Post, No. 81 1t
starts out with twenty-seven members. Colo
mel Haggerty is commander. Captain A. j.
Bean, of GunnisOn, mustered in the members.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
KENTUCKY.

We are indebted to Comrade W. R. Jones,
Fordsville, KY. for the following list of Off
GERS of K. T. WhittinghilI Post, No. IL, of that
place: Commander, Sam. Rowan; s. V. c., j.
G. Sapp; J. V. c., w r. Jones; Adj't, E. F.
Forbs; @. NJ, w. 7. Murphy; S. NJ, B. P. Petty.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
Reunion of the Goth Massachusetts volunteers.

At meeting of the executive committee of
the 29th Massachusetts, Regimental Association
it was voted to hold the fifteenth annual Re-
union of the regiment on the 18th of June next
at Plymouth, Mass.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
NEW JERSEY.

A comrade Long Branch, N. J., writes us
that James b. Morris Post, No. 46, of that
place, at its last regular meeting adopted reso-
lntions indorsing the recommendations of the
pension committee Of the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
DAKOTA.

Comrade R. O. Toozley, Parker, Dakota,
writes US that Carleton Post, No. II, of that
place, had a visit recently from the Ladies' Re-
lief Corps, and that very pleasant evening
was spent in feasting, singing, and speech
making
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
ILLINOIS.

Comrade Homer Mead, of Huntsville, Ill,
writes us that Warren Kerr Post No. 307, of
that place, had a rousing Campfire and Re-
union on the 18th of April, at which Comrade
The National tribune., 1884-05-01

Sleep, Soldier, Sleep" Decoration Day
odc beautiful words and music. Send fifteen
two-eent stamps for sample copy. John F.
Ellis & Co., 937 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
MAINE.

Conlradc f. c. Coombs, North VassalboToueh.
Nc writes US that L. w. Muller Post, OF that
place, is in prosperous condition, hsying a
membership Of ffty-eight and steadily increas-
Ing IN members
The National tribune., 1884-05-01
OREGON.

]. B. Matthews Post. No. 6, Forest Grove,
Oregon, has adopted resolutions indorsing the
recommendations of the pension committee of
the Grand Army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Lasker Committee.

Washington, IA The sub com nit
tee Of House committee on TO eign
sff airs, consisting of Curtin, Rose
aud Eaton, to whom Hisccck's reso-
lution on the matter was referred,
at a meeting to day altered sub
stitnte for the resolution and
prepared a report accompanying the
substitute. at a meeting of the full
con- mittee the substitute resolu tons
and report Of the committee were
laid before the membsr7. Consider
able discussion followed, as the re-
suit of which the report was referred
back to the sub. committee, with
suggestions as to certain changes
which the full committee deemed
judicious to have made. Another
meeting of the subcommittee will
be held tomorrow, at which the re.
port will be amended in conformity
to the suggestions Of the full com
mittee, following which it will
probably be adopted by the full
committee and with the substitute
resolution reach the House on Mon
day next. The sentiments ex-
pressed in the report of the sub
committee are: First, that the
House Of Representatives had a
right to adopt and transmit to the
German Reichstag resolutions ex.
pressing its opinion of the character
and abilities Of the deceased German
Statesman. its sympathy with DEM
ocratic ideas entertained by him and
its coincidence with that party of
German politics to which they bes
longed. In the loss they suffered In
his death.
Second-It would not be a digni-
fed course for the House of Repre-
sentives to indulge . in abuse of
Prince Bismarck for asserting his
right to say when resolutions
reached him they should 60 no fur.
Their as the question of his right to |
assert that authority is one to be |
settled bstweea him and the Reich
stag, and,
Third-Tha. the seton of our
state Department in the matter is
deserving OF commendnation.
The resolutions which are to be
reported as a substitute for the His.
eek resolutions will not differ sub
tan tally from the latter except in
notification Of language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

General Graham and Colone
Stewart have returned to Suskim.
The Northern Pacific will run 6
fast mail train through to Portland
Foot and mouth disease has ap-
peared in Northeastern Missouri.
Sitting Bull, Inspecting civilization
in St. Paul, expresses surprise at
seeing houses on top of each other.
Mrs. Lawrsnce, of Chicag O
mother of the late T. G. Lawrence,
class of "a, has given Yale College
$4,000 for dormitory.
Canada notifies the English gov.
eminent that many Of the emigrants
sent out by the Tukes committee
are unsuited for colonial life,
The French in Tonquin have car
ried the heights of Tsungson and
other important positions. The VIC
tories are said to have been bill.
liant.
Aneff5rt will be made to hire the
treat Eastern to bring exhibits from
Liverpool to the New Orleans ex.
hibitiOn, and also for use as float.
ing hotel during the show.
Clark r. Griggs, New York, has
sued Commodore Garrison to re-
cover S2,895, $50, alleged TO be due
for 3,407 bonds of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad, sold by defend-
ant.
Cattle breeders of Central Illinois
have telegraphed Senators Logan
and Cull0m to urge the passage of
the animal industry bill, as it came
from the national cattle breeders
convention.
On Thursday night, at Bridge
water, while lecturiDg against per-
petnal pensions. Bradlaugh was
rotten eRged, aud showered with
stale fruit and fireworks.
Osmsn Digma's nephew and no any
chiefs were killed in Thursdays
6ght. Osman was present early in
the fight, but fed when defeat was
Inevitable. One thousand five hun. |
1red rebel corpses were found in one
pit.
The opinion prevails in railroad
circles that the North western traffic
which includes the
n erth " estern, Rock I.land s. Mil.
& st. Paul roads, cannot be
maintained after to-day, when the
agreement expires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
The Sewer Canyon WashOut

Inqnili-s by wire in relation 70
the recent wsshout Oh the UtaI
Central developed the fact thai on
OF he hridg over the Sevier S SnS
partially succumbe1 to q fresh.
which came dow 1 the r yer We6noe'
Gay, and that a train COMING nortS
about II pm. Oftbat day h q pasrin n
passed over the defective bridrc!
when two Of the freight cars o%ad
the track, broke their coupliap- and
fell into the river. "-iu
Luckily, however, DO one NO,
hurt in any Way, and the sccideHf
will be merely a slight loss .;
freight and tile consequent dal.T
of trains. The repairing Of tbs
bridge was concluded this nnoInTS
and the regular mail train is y,
pected to arrive at Milford at abmt
8 p. m. to day, instead OF $50 thr
which is its schedDh
time.-BeGoer Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Honor to Hannah L. Hing.

Yesterday being The birthday Of
This esteemed lady, a number of
her friends aod admirers prepared
little surprise for her in the shape
Of birthday party. The event was
celebrated at the residence of Mrs.
Amos Howe, in the Seventeenh
ward, and was In every respect
most pleasant and success
Iul social affair. Many prominent
people We're present, among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. NJ. E.
Horne, Mrs. Bsthsheba w. Smith,
Mrs. Eliza r Snow Smith, Mrs.
Una Youog Williams, and nany
other distinguished ladies, beside.
an equal number OF prominent
Amid music, poetry,
and good cheer the merry evening
glioed swiftly away, leaving 4
happy impression which each part.
clpant will long remember. The
HERALD joins in wishing Mrs..
King "many happy returns of the
day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Keifer.BOynton.

Washington, 14.-At the request
of Coleman, counsel for Keller, the
Kelfer- Boynton committee permit
ted Charles F. Garfield to take the
stand to make certain corrections In
bis previous testimony. In reply 20
questions as to whether be had ever
been arrested elsewhere than IN In
diana and " neither he had been In
charge elsewhere, he he'd replied he
bad n t. He now wished to change
his answer to the fiji rmative. When
cross examined by Boynton, VIII,
ness said he had once been arrested
On the charge of giving mar
named Smith counterfeit money,
bit was discharged. The COMMITTEES
ruled out the q lesti ion by Boynton
as to Whistler witness mad not been
d sch arged on test N my by his fam
lily which went to prove an abb.
Joseph Turner, banker of C!eve.
land, tes tifed to the good character
Of Garfield while in that city; did
not know Garfield's reputation in
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Satan Rebuking Sin

The Salt Lake HERALD no.
gagged a new reporter. 1t ia h. 'fiN
that he is gentleman. HI
decessor has proved himself - p.s
an iliiterate ehump.AIntey. wy ~ Oe
tGtn. 1ll'teracy is 8 misfo.t.tsf'-
rather than an offense. II il Sn sune
proper to upbra'd one for tb;n maf9ly
You'd his control, but there Ara s. cue oe'
things which the writer of the a ISolne
might perhaps Read with nr 1--we
one Of them is that his fayorite ' Oa
time OF calling names exhibits H
thing more or less than the tra;n io~
and instincts of a blackgusrd lag
shows a pitiful and plentiful lacH ~. ~
ability to discuss any propositio%u
decently. But for the fact that tS
specimen who writes the shna"e
sometimes called a man, is totsIIT
un worthy Of notice, and OceUniaoy
very inferior position in the rams
OF his feliow~men, it might be wortS '
"h'le TO say something about him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
The Explosion.

Philadelphia, 1.-THE directors
of the Southwest Virginia Improve
ment company, owners OF the mine
at Pocahontas, Va.,. adopted resolu-
tions authorizing the superintend-
ent of the mines to take all neces :
ssry means to alleviate the SUITE :
ings of the wounded and furnish
food and clothing to the families Of
the dead and injured. The intro
duction of electric lights in the
mines to guard against repetition
o the disaster is being considered.
The following Dispatch from the
superintendent OF the mine was re-
ceived: eve will make desperate
attempt TO get in tonight; have a
temporary fan up; the indications
are that the mine is On fire; will
know in few hours, and if found
to be the case will seal all openings
at once, and Eli the mine with
steam Have boilers on hand now,
and the steam pipe will be ready by
11p.m. No lifs saved; the con>
Dany is giving me every assistance.
Have also phys clans. Have wired
Superintendent Midlothian for adj
vice and help. He 10 on the way in
a specis1 with seventeen men. My
men are nearly played out, chiefly
from the effects of after damp"
A later dispatch from the super
states that two expert
engineers arrived this morn
ing, and sgreed that the bodies could
not be recovered unlsss the mine be
sealed and the fire smotheled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Piles! Piles!! PiIeS!!!

Sure cure for Blind, bleeding and
Itching Piles. One boz has cured
the worst cases Of 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment, II absorDs tum0rs, allsys
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles.
!tching OF the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Cofenbury, OF
Cleveland, saye: "I have used
scores of Pile cures, and il affords
me pleasure to cay that / have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief az
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
Oregon Central Lands.

Washington, Ex-senator Slater
reporte d in the Senate to.daY a sub
ptitute for bill to declare the for
fixture of the land grant Of the
Oregon Central railroad company
which provides that the land ada
cent to and CO. terminus with un>
completed portions of said railroad
shall be declared forfeited, restored
to the public domain and opened for
sale and settlement. 1t contains an
additional proviso that the price at
which the lands thus forfeited and
restored to public domain shall be
sold shall be the same as hitherto
fixed for even mum bered sections
under this grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
National Wool Growers.

Chicago, 1.-THE secretary of the
National Industrial convention to
be held here on May 21st has res
ceiVed letters from Hon. Colum bus
Delan0 and Judge Lawrence OF the
National ool Growers Association,
urging that the date of the latter's
convention be postponed from May
It'll to May 10Th. the object OF
postponement being that as deleg-
gates attending both conventions
have interests In common, the dates
should be made as suggested.
Postmaster General Gresham re-
turned from st. Paul to day, ard
leaves for Washington tonight. He
is receiving from all sides very
hearty encomiums and expressions
Of gratitude for the extension of
fast mail service to the west and
northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-15
The Defaulter.

st. Louis, IA LA lede bank will
lose nothing by the defacation OF
DIETRICH as the Fidelity and Cssu
atty company 10 on his bond for
twenty thousand, and he has given
personal bonds for the amount. The
embt zzlement was accomplished in
less than two months, the money
having been taken between J January
first and February twenty-third
when he started fol Hot Springs.
Ark, on sick leave. What be did
with the money lie not known. He
is 80 years old, has wife and child.
has been teller of the bank twelve,
years. and is highly con.
nected. His whereabouts are
not known and neither
the bank nor the Fidelity Company
has yet taken any steps for his ar.
rest.