davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
STARIN'S
SIRENS
- CITY, RIVER AND UARBOR TRANS PoRTATIoN
COMPANY -

J. $3.50 ~
COMPANY. e
Once Pior ls n H., foot of CorIaudl-st
cn'9nmens OF freight forwarded directed any part
~ tbe world
UNEoUALLrD FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orers received for delivery Of all freight and mes.
chand.sc 90 any pat OF the city
sEA AND HARnoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
nor LIGHTFRAGB
Freight OF every description promptly ghteed to any point
N The hsrhor ~ reasonable rates
FrFAMrOATe. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
FER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers JOHN II srARIN ana FnAsrus CopNrNa
tu NENsHAYEN leave Pier IL r. foot Of Cortlandt st.
spp m osiT tsa,urdays eIctptod.l
fffish, for points b. L. W received at Pier 10
w Nerneven and paints Fast at Fletl
MOUTH SHORE, Staten fsLArD.-Elevou Miles, for
k,n,t
sshir ard Boiler shops Everything itsuinr 70 ths
eon'ifnr''nn and tspRif of vessels
Branch eNce 7lhave. 42dst open daily unti o D m
Sundays from ts4p m.
sTvlF ERIE RAILWAY, better know, m ~,
- NEwYuhk. LAKE Ihih Ann wEHtkHE pAit,
Arrangements Of trains rion chsmbo,,st popo,
se.eA.. q 'RI s@,o y a.. ss,ps,s Ss"es roo.
A,'.S's. ., 70 .'f ':s soIass 800 ne'sS .
s., des rsli%.p aeeelss eSscas. 70 pan'iS a,tl'as
.osS NJ 49, s.sm.ses ' s" 9ls, va" o a. a,
hst , 81 a. lou. ss1a % .seoa,l eAt ,ehnses
sES, us{ f.cnc rsFre., To- We Vest Soli ran OF
tlsso SI1S Tsr. tieS1st ssd csess" noisI .na
p.htt htnotlhE tDan &c g. Chicago,
sto l-sIsTaht - an i0r tho West
NV 81 tat snd tsssaic 40 ~ ,Otan 1870 M ~ nOoh
aWa 500 a@g Osa0 dilnb.tO 50 1910 IN ~ midnight
Paterson 80 10 iS! a. "a noon aS s 40
e,1 ~ 50 10 no lOSOpu ana u midnight suas
hys o 20 $3.50 1870 a IN a. q % < p ~ ~ midnight
W"hs she Patterson VIA Newark DAD sac 81 $40
..u o,u N.<u ~ y " Gud ~ midnight Saturday
snhern 40 DO ltZO m l,b $50 81 D and
s. nl,sn. sundays o;l5 $50 lO2O Las , and
SsrgicE 100 70 2osmIsopm -unda,, saoam
aSo"t 80 NorAHaH 40 ga O. $50 $50 6pm. Sunday
hSeaos, snd Kingston and Montgomery a m $50 L.
Goshen - 90 1910 $3.50 $50 Asosslbpm sun.
~ %. o.5V O<V 10 $50 pm
VnL toue iUi2O IN $3.50 I:S0S 8l5pm SUNDAY
ns touttct "th New YORK. Ontario and We-tsro Heoa1
=. = - ne ni Train stOps al Main
a6S fe a. ~ ~ IN $50 s 80 u sunday 80
Boats leave Z3d-st quarter OF And 4, -
D 80 y - lO45 every thirty unuies and IRON
sV%S y "a " I@.45 d m every hour -'S- ~N' avn
loI passage ane apartments Drayng noon and
nee eau be OOtIIIed. orders Tor III. cnectIur
e., 81 81 Sagsage may be lett al COMPANY olLces
ton., - ~ 81 OF V5l Broadway. ~ West ~ No
TSS, hoohiyl OF al Tie COinpanys Delofs 49, :" "
s<aF - ""AA Oul the West arrive In New York Al T.
'SV - 70 a ~ and lU;2O N ~ ~ -'e"' VA ~ ''''
'DHN n ABBOr~r. osuT Passr Agent New Yors
NOhlh BERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
E,.,s ~ss cave for InyewOod Closer Piermont IA
Xii IOA ml g. 100 5:4O Gao $50 D n il mid
'S-nus, ys a and 7;l6 pm - N
1padsy, rug valley and Aonsey TAO 10 10 4:5O 10
John n. Assory. Conf r..sr Asea. ssv.yorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11

Gitp Real gsiate for Sale.
Gitn proptrtD 90 Get.

A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE on Madi-
"a sonave, near 4si-st until october; rent, 5000 per
month Address W., Box 4. Tribune Ohlce.
TNO LET.-StOres lofts and Offices in Fulton,
Il Beekmap. Nassau Asn Gold William, Pearl, Jacob
John and Water
rutland d WHITING. Beskman.,t
VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE HOUSES
FOLSOM BRoTfiERs. 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-11
orFcE CoyTIxEyrAL IYsuE ,Nca coMrANr,, -, !

OFFICE CONTINENTAL INrL z AN'B tOhfAN1t /
NO. 100 DROADwAY NEW. YORK. July To- 1884.
THE BOARD OF DIRECT TORS OF this
i Company have this LAY declared IN IEREST DIVI
DEND or THREE AND USE.HAtF PER ENr upon
the capital Of the Company and upon the amount Of its guar
surplus and sneCia funds formed IN pur
provisions ~ the act Of The Legsatu o. the
Of Sew ok sed pT lG 1874. as amended, ent
tied An Act TO provide security against extraordinary CO..
rsgriti0ns and Or OF safety funds by Fire
Insui no. Companies paya.s demand. Also SCRIP
DIVIDEND OF sGNTY PEA tLN T, TO particpat policy
holders deliverable on and after 9th september next they
orde that the oldest outstanding pissJethat OF 1875
CYRUS PECK, Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
A BRAVE GIRL.
Child Eleven Years Old Rescues Another
From Death.

:
A Child Eleven Years Old Rcscues Another
From Death.
NEW YORK, June 26. Especial These
hot nights drive the children Of the poor to
the piers and docks for breath Of fresh air.
AS usual, last night Dover dock, at the foot
Of Roosevelt street, was crowded with little
ones at play Suddenly there was cry Of
alarm. A girl of twelve years in attempt
ing to leave raft moored alongside the
pier had fallen overheard and was struggling
in the water. Annie Mack, Of No 80 Roose-
welt street, brave child Of eleven year, in.
stantly jumped from the dock to the raft
and caught the drowning girl by the arm as
she came above the water. II was all Annie
could do to hold the child as she
herself was in great danger cf being drawn
into the river, but she managed to do so
until policeman came and removed them
both to place of safety The rescued girl
was Annie McAuliffe, of No. 1877 Cherry
street. Her face was blue and she tainted
when placed on the dock, but recovered on
being taken home. The children were not
acquainted with each other.
About two years ago Annie Mack rescued
Mary Wells, nine years old, OF No. 93 Nor.
folk street, under similar circumstances al
the foot of Grand street. The brave girl
modestly told her story last night, and said
that she would like to be a man to save
more people. Her mother could see no
glory in the deed, and was inclined to pun
ish the child for riskirg her own life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
SINGULAR CASE.
Four sssa Give themselves Up-Aii Dis
charged.

-
.Eour Mea Give Themselves UP-Aii Dis
charged.
PEARsALL, TEX, June 26.-At an early
hour this morning Ed. Allen, well-knswn
saloon keeper, was murdered in his place OF
business. Four men named I. j. Evan, G.
W. Chapman, John Chapman, and Thomas
Chapman were in the room al the time OF
the killing, and four bullets entered Aliens
body. He died instantly. Immediately
after the killing these four men quietly sur
rendered themselves to the sheriff, but no
amount of persuasion would induce them TO
make statement regarding the murder.
The four prisoners were sober and composed
and acted In perfect unison. They all had
large caiber pistols, but no empty cartridges
were to be found. The murder is shrouded
in mystery. No cause can be assigned, as
none Of the prisoners appear to harbor any
feeling against Allen. This afternoon a
coroner's inquest was held on the body, and
the Jury returned verdict that Allen came
to his death by pistol wounds at the hands
ofsome person or persons unknown to the
jury. The remarkable part of the proceed
ings was the discharge of the four men who
had voluntarily surrendered themselves.
They did not claim that Allen committed
suicide, but positively refused to make aff-
davit or admit that they knew aught of the
killing. There being no evidence against
the prisoners they were discharged, and lef
tOWn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
THE FIRST BATTLE.
Meeting Of the National Republican
Committee.
3. r. JONES FOR CHAIRMAN.
Our Own John N. Mason is Made Mem
Der Of the Executive Committee and
So is Happy.

New YORK, June 26--The corridors OF
the Fifth avenue hotel swarmed with Re
publican politicians to-day. Neery all OF
the members of the National State Com
mittees arrived this morning and meetings
of both committees were announced TO be
held at noon. Stephen B, Elkins, ex-Sena-
tor Chafee, John r. Lynch Miss, the
Temporary Chairman Of the Chicago Don
yention; Powell Clayton, Of Arkansas ex-
Senator Fessenden, Conn; Garrett Il.
Hobart, of n. j., and Col. Geo. W, Hooker,
of Vermont, were conspicuous IN the
gathering. Early in the day Stephen
B. Elkins and other gentlemen, membeIs Of
the National Committee, whose names were
not diyulged, held q private consultation at
which, it was understood, an attempt was
made to complete the slate before calling the
committee together 1t was well under
stood that there was no opposition to B. f.
Jones, the wealthy manufacturers Of Pitts
burg, who had been'already agreed upon as
chairman Of the committee Ii was not so
easy, however, to agree upan'a secretary as
it was upon the head Of the committee
Col. HQOSer wanted TO be his own success.
or, and announced that he would make a
vigorous fight for the place. Ex-senator
Fesseden was Col Hooker's chief opponent,
and he said he would stick TO the last. Gar
rett II. Hobart of New Jersey, was also
mentioned for the place, but if that gentle.
man had any ambition in that direction il
was of short duration.
The National Committee met at 1890 P
NJ, half an hour after the time set for the
meeting. Each State and territory was
represented except Georgia, Minnesota,
Texas, Utah, Wyoming, Montana and Wash
ington. John W. Mason, of West Virginia,
presided The only business done was the
appointment of a committee of three on or
ganization. consisting of j. Manchester
Haynes, Maine; Garrett H. Hobart, New
Jersey, and Frank Morey, of Louisiana.
The committee then took recess for half
an hour.
1t is understood that the reason the COM
mittee did not go right through its work and
finish it, was on account of being unable to
decide between Col Hooker and ex-senator
Fessenden for Secretary. The majority Of
the committee favored Hooker personally
but hesitated about making an issue until it
was first definitely settled which of the two
gentlemen was favored by Mr.. Blaine. 1t
would be naturally supposed that Elkins
would know all about this, but if he did he
was unable to satisfy some of Hooker's
FriapdS The committaa annninta1 tho fol
lowing organization. Chairman, B. F,
Jones, of Pittsburg; Secretary, Samuel Fes
sender, of Connecticut. John w. Mason
of West Virginia, was puton the Executive
Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
BLAINE WAS A NAUGHTY BOY.

Some one who has been hunting up the
record of the Franklin and Washington
Literary Society of Washington and 'Jefet-
son College, finds that Mr. BLAINE when a
student at that school was fined many a
time and Oft" for disorderly conduct
There is nothing singular about this, for the
boy is only father to the man, after all
Mr. BLAINE has been a disorderly man all
his life. HIS reputation was made as the
hero of disOrderly Congressional scenes. He
never shone with great brilhaucyin Congress
unless leading a debate involving person
alities. He first came into National prom
inence in a rough and tumble fight with
RoscnE CoxKLISG in the House Of Repre-
sensatives And the one great event OF his
Senatorial career was a spat with BES Hull,
-of Georgia He was premier in GARFIELD $
Cabinet but q few months, and yet in that
time had kicked up more foreign ructIons
than had occurred in the twenty years pre-
Sious history Of the Government He Is the
very embodiment of disorder, and If he
should BY any accident be elected Pres'-
dent he would give the country the most
-disorderly administration ever known in
republic. Disorder is his element and for
-that one reason, to say nothing of many
others equally Objectionable, he would be
an unsafe man to be at the head Of the
.EoyerImeut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
LUCKY FELLOWS.
Austrian Anarchists Get or with slight
Sentences.

Austrian Anarchists Get on With Night
Sentences.
vienna, June 26.--The trial Of the twen.
ty.three Gratz anarchists, which commenced
on June IL, was concluded to-day. Tho
chief witnesses for the prosecution were Pod
boy, who was convicted in January Of high
treason and turned informer, and his wife.
Podboy's testimony was TO the effect that in
January last the anarchists were' entirely
under the command Of committee
in New York. They organised clubs
and made collections weekly for par.
ty purposes, including the purchase
Of arms; and in March, 1883, they
had had three secret sitiings when the ss-
sassination Of the Emperor was discussed,
and this they resolved to accomplish BY
means Of bombs during his visit TO GrAtx.
at the popular fete Of last year. Those
meetings the witness ssid. were presided
over by Michael Kaphauf, who read letters
from America, announcing that the neecs-
sary bombs we're already on the way, ard
those present we're invited 10 volunteer for
the deed support being promised to the fam.
ily Of the man selected. whereupon those
present, about thirty, rose and lots wcrc
cast
The informers wife testified to having
heard from her husband that several of tho
conspiraiors had been singled out for tho
Journey to Finme 70 receive the booms on
their arrival from America. A New York
letter read at these meetings, her husband
bad said, was signed BY Justice Schwab, .
uaii Lnawp anarchist Thu flriaanePn WRrS
indicted for high treason and an attempt on
the emperors life, but were acquitted Of
both charges. Podboy and his wife conira-
dieted themselves repeatedly on the cross
examination. II was plain from the eyi-'
dence however, that the prisouen we're
members Of a socialistic society. q ths
meetings Of which speeches were made ~
la,ing the alleged wrongs Of the working
classes likely TO disturb the pcsce. and ths
prisoners were convicted Of conspiriag
against public order, but let oG with short
sentences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
FILE AN INJUNCTION.
Oyster Beds Threatened With Destruction
by Starfish.


by Starfish.
MILFORD, COM, June 26.-The destruc-
ton of oyster beds by starfsh, or five fin
gers" as they are commonly called, OF
Bridgeport and Stratford last fall, and which
was interrupted only by the arrival Of ex-
treme cold weather. seems about to be re-
peated on beds in this and New Haven har-
bors. So numerous were the stars on STRAIT
ford beds that hundreds Of acres Of oysters
were ruined, and the effort to exterminate
them, which was partially successful, was
brought about by dredgers, who captured
the stars at the rate of 800 bushels per day.
These were taken ashore and strewn upon
Stratford farm lands. Dredgers off Bridge
port reported early in the spring that the
pest-was moving eastward, but it was not
known by dredgers until last week that
danger to the young oysters in this harbor
was imminent They have discovered,
however, that starfsh have arrived, are
rapidly increasing and threaten to destroy
everything in their path.
The Movement
of the starfsh does not exceed four feet in
one day, but it is a sure movement, and,
acting in concert, after the manner Of the
army worm, destruction is sure. Holding
the oyster firmly as in vice. the starfsh
waits till the bivalve becomes hungry and
attempts to open its shOll to obtain food
At this instant reddish fluid, familiar to
those who have caught starfsh at the sea-
side in summer and experienced the irrita-
ton which contact with it produces on the
hands, is injected between the shells Of the
victim, stupefying and rendering it an easy
prey. How serious the injury to beds is
likely to be may be gathered from the fact
thrt millions are now on the Milford and
New Haven beds, or moving toward them
from the south, and that each starfsh can
accomplish the demise of more than
bakers dozen ofoysters in a season. All
are alarmed over the situation and pros
poets and some will curtail planting oper-
ations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
Jefries' Cries
A STRANGE PEST.
shade Trees Covered With Peculiar For
nation.

shade Trees Covered With Peculiar For
nation.
LEXINGTON, No, June 26.-The limbs
and branches of all the shade trees in the
city are covered with innumerable white
spots resembling tiny cotton balls about the
size of goose shot. A small limb con-
tanning hundreds Of them was cut of tree
in front Of the Lafayette County Bank by
Mr.. Joseph Wilson and the balls, OF what
ever they may be termed, examined through
a magnifying glass The outer covering
stretches with the elasticity of rubber, ex-
cept that it does not rebound, and within
are countless little yelloWish particles. They
are supposed to be caterpillar eggs. Much
speculation is INDUCED in concerning them,
and if they be destructive at all they are
numerous enough to become a very serious
pest They cover some of the smaller
branches so thickly as to hide them entirely
from light They adhere tightly to the
trees and can hardly be pulled of The
trunks Of the trees are free Of them, how
ever Under the microscope these yellow
eggs are translaeeut and resemble Califor-
MIA grapes They are killing the trees in
some instances The limbs cut from the
trees were set on FIRE beneath the trees, bat
the ascending smoke did not seem to
affect those remaining on the branches
aho,e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

A New York Contractor Completes
His Job,
THOUGH At A VERY HEAVY LOSS
A Very Remarkable Salt Well at t.
mira. New york---A Truly Won
derful Vein.

ELMRA, June 26.-Thomas Percy, we'll
known oil and salt well driller, contracted
with the Warsaw Salt Company to drill 1t q
well at Warsaw, some months ego, for So
500. The work was only completed few
days ago, owing to the extraordinary char
acter and thickness Of the strata encounter
ed. The drill passed through II fees OF
clay, 800 feei Of shale, in which stream Of
fresh water like an underground river was
struck, CSC feet of slate, l4S Of extremely
hard eoniferous limestone, Il feet of pure
flint, 354 feet of Heidelburg limestone aud
80 feet of mixed salt and shale, before the
salt vein was reached-a total depth o.
1889 feet. The vein itself was "a fee, thsck
and almost an transparent as crystal. The
drilling of the well cost the contractor $ll.
500, as much as the work or. three ordiuary
wells would cost and IN" Giving loss to him
of $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
BOY BURGLARS.

Results of Reading ''Jesse James, style of
Novels.
MOBERLY, Mo-, June 26.-0n last Satur-
day night the hardware store of Ellison 4
Atterberry, at Madison, was burglarized Of
$3.50 worth of pistols and pocket knives.
Nothing was known of the robbery until
the next morning, when tracks indicating
that the thieves had started tor this city
were discovered. They were followed and
found to-day in the suburbs of Moberly with
the stolen goods, and one was Captured, a
boy not owes l3 years of age. He acknowL
edged to being one Of the thieves, and said
he stood outside and watched while his pals
did the work He gives his name as John
0Brien He sayShe lives in Philadelphia
and mas visited every State and city in the
Union. 0'Brien has evidently been used
to advantage by the robbers, because of his
slim figure and consequent ability to enter
places not large enough Tor men. His
three associates are being pursued, andwith
fair prospects of their capture. This is the
same gang that has been working Louis
lana, Hannibal and other river river town
as the boy says they have just come from
those owns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27

The Morgantown New Dominion is bound
to vote for TILBEN at all hazards. There is
no way of Persnadipg the New Dominion
out Of that determination, for it SAYS:
"Mr. Tilden's old coat, swung upon the
back Ufthe executive chair, would draw an
expression oE reverence from the American
people greater than the form of any other
man who might 6ll i"
The only work the New Dominion chops
out for the Chicago Convention is to'select a
candidate for tie second place on the ticket,
for it again says:
Let the eouvention determine what man
1t would prefer if Mr. Tilden were dead and
make that man Yice-PrcsidenG"
1t may turn out after all that the New
Dominion is nearer in line with public sen
timent than it realizes, for there is kind
of belief pervading the country that it would
be better ITO bury Tilden from the White
House than that he should never occupy
tie chair 20 which he was once elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
STILL FOR TlLDEN.
The Coming Grand Mass Netting in New
York.

The Coming Grand Mass Netting in New
York.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Arrangements are
being made for mass meeting to urge
that despite his refusal to be a candidate
Mr.. Tilden be nominated for President. j.
Edward Ireland, the originator of the move
ment, says friend has made tour of the
State and found the Democracy bent on
Tilden'S nomination, regardless of his per-
sonal wishes General Hancock will be
asked to preside at the meeting, and among
those invited to take part are Messrs.
Bayard, Mcdonald, Cleveland, Hoadly,
Kelly and Flower. 1t was asserted
yesterday that General Butler had
held a conference with John
Kelly in Gen. Pryor's office, but both But
Ter and Pryor deny the report. The re-
markable array of Democratic politicians
observed at the Fifthavenue hotel last
night gave rise to numerous rumors. One
of the morning papers asserts that meet
ing was held in a room of the hotel, in
which the question OF Mr.. Tilden's name
being put before the Chicago Convention
was earnestly discussed, but no conclusion
was arrived at. Friends of Mr.. Flower
have furnished the press with the following
analysis of the New York State delegation:
For Flower in preference TO Cleveland, 81;
conceded to Cleveland, &c; doubtful, but
leaning from Cleveland, s; unpledged to
Cleveland, 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
RANDOLPH COUNTY.


Democratic Convention - One Thousand
Democratic Majority Promised from the
Land of Sturdy Sons.
Special CorrsspORdescs q he Register.
BEVERLY, W. Va, June 24.-The Democ-
racy of Randolph county turned out ygsssster-
day in tull force. We had a large and en-
thusiastic convention. We heard no ex-
pressions except for Faulkner for Governor,
Woods and Snyder for the Supreme Court,
and B. L. Butcher for State Superintendent
of Free Schools. The Convention heartily
endorsed Hon; VIM, L, Wilson, our present
incumbent for Congress. We heard no ex-
preston for Auditor, State Treasurer or At
iorney General. Our people have not been
stirred up on those Offices yet. The Con
vention has appointed a good square dele,
CATION to the State, Congressional aud Sena-
torial Conventions and our county will be
ably represented in EACH
The Democracy of Randolph has deter
mined and i'll prove by their votes in No
vember thai Blaine Is not the man. We
will give 1000 Democratic majority against
him. Give us Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-27
THE RECENT FRAUDS.
Chandler, the sad Sea Dog on the Witness
stand.

stand.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Chan.
der appeared to-day as witness oe;ore
the subcommittee Of the Senate com mit.ce
on Expenditure Of Public Money and waq
examined in relation TO the recently discoy-
cred frauds in the Burcau OF Medicine aud
Surgury The total Of suspicious vouchers,
he said discovered so faris about $4,000
MANY were made ont in the names Of 6c-
tiiious persons and some bore names OF
actual firms The money frauduleuily OBJ
tained was in some instances divided be-
tween a watchman in the de artment. "a =
rigan, chief clerk, and Rirkwood In charge
1f the accounts The frauds in the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery seem 20 have been
made possible largely by the omission Of
that wise precaution Of having the receiving
officers certificate upon the voucher itself
The witness said some time last year he
received letter charging Carrigan with
drunkenness, and later a man came 20 him
and told him KirkwoOd aud Carrigan were
engaged in frauds. Some inquiry was made
and the conclusion arrived at that while
there were some suspicious circumstances,
there was nothing to warrant the conclu-
sion Of guilt There the matter rested until
detective discovered the fraud