davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TurFrs FROM ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co.

Mrs Belinda +. Burke was placed on trial yesterday
in the cour, of General Sessions, on charge of con
Constable & Co., in delraudIng the firm ont OF
several thousand dollars. O'Leary has acknowl.
edged his guilt. ard was sentenced on July lG 70
five years in the state Prison. MS method accord
ing 70 lis confession was 10 make ont false bills to
X. Burke and in his capacity clerk mark the bill
as correct and in payment of goods delivered. IL
is the custom of the firm TO send checks III the city
by messenger but OLcary had these sent by mail.
They were received a the residence OF Mrs. Burke.
with whom OLcary boarded. The checks were
aftcrwaTd cashed in such manner as not to excite
suspicion The stealing was finally discovered
when messenger was sent with one of the checks.
OLeary kept up his transactions after leaving the
firms employ, by his friendship with one of the
portcrs Mrs. Burke IS charged with knowledge
of the fraud by which the checks were obtained
Several of tie employees OF Arnold. Constable n Co
testified as to a check for 5000, which obtained
through the meth used by O'Leary, and WHICH
it is charged, was endorsed by Mrs burke. The
trial Will DO continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Mrs. Gunner received visit at her house, No 362
East SIxty-ninth-st., yesterday. from man who
inquired if she kept Catholic servant; She SAID
that she did not, ard the stranger told her that he
was collecting money for Father MahOuy,s Orphan
isylnm in Kansas Mrs. GunneI's husband, the
captain of the Twenty-eighth Precinct was az
home and when he saw the man enter 80. 3G2; he
asked hIm 10 give an account ol himself. Ihe
stranger de1naupcd to know the captains sauthority
ior questioning him and tho captain hinted that
the stranger might he a man who has been collect
nthorIty. The stranger gave his name as James
Woods 4 collection book. found in his possession,
contained the name Of MR.. ). Rupert, credited
rith tle qift of $50: L. Law, $40; ". {. burke.
Si0 and !. H. Johnson $40. Another book con
famed a list of persons yet to be visited The list
was headed with the names Of Colonel Bliss and u.
IonllarI The prisoner III the lorhv.lle Court was
held iCr examination.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TEICHING 4 CHILD TO LIE.
From the san Fyancfseo Chronicle.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
| know young boy who is being simply
ruincd his education by hiS mother He Is eight years
old with MI the noble instincts OF probty and obedience
which generally characterizea boy nature This tender
parent has Instructed him that whenever he gets
the appearance of the conductor to collect the fare re-
duccs his age under five He has been educated to give
that figure when asked by anybody who wants to collect
money for his transportation Last week friend or tho
family was displaying hls interest in the child by in
ourg his age The little fellow hcsitated for moment,
and then looked up al his mother:
Mamma. IL he II conductor 4"
No. child"
"Jhcn am eight years old"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
DIR. NEWMAN HAS NOT LEFT HIS CIIURCl

DIR NEWMAN HAS NOT LEFT HIS CHURCH.
"That is "A fine romance which DR.. Ranncy relates
of Or Newman in this mornings ND,' rcmar! !ted
james T. Foster one OF the trustees OF the Madison
Ayonuc CONGREGATIONAL Church. to a TRIBUNE re-
nortcr Yesterday. II would make ali Interesting
sensation for the new papers if Dr. Newman had.
az the article mtmatc>. packed up ana LETT the
church and this part OF the country; but the only
trouble with those asperoions oi Di kdhhcy IS
their absolute untruth.' m
:" Dr Newman has not left the city thenT
." Dr. Newman has lett the city, and gon" on mp
to San Francisco. He will he Joined there by Mrs
Newman lie goes at the request of eX- GoNcInor
Stanford of California. an old SchoOlindtc ana 4
uer,onul friend. Mrs. Stau.Ords only son, young
man of twenty, died ~ Itty, last sprlhs' ana 'Hc
BODY was emhalmcd in Ncw-IOrb and remained here
during the summer. DR.. Newman, urged by Nr.
stanford and his wife, goes 70 their home To con
duct the funeral services. He VIII stop on ms way
to preach once or twice, dedicate 4 church and 10
deliver a lecture in salt Lake CITY. lie Will be
back. aS suppose DR.. Ranney is sorry to know, III
two weeks"
Then there is 10 foundation for the report that
the Rev Dr. Burchard. of the Murray Hi Prcs5y-
tcrian Church will take the MADISON Avenue Con
grrgationa CHUrChY
by an arrangement with DR. Newman. He has no
ntcuti6n that haze heard. of leaving his church.
Z" l. il fact that your church IS badly out OF re-
pairr
II was never II good repair and the roof always
has leaked. The trustees have put new carpet IN
pews IS 10 the interest on tie mortgage, due the
hrst Of this month. tho amount - 5000 The
pew rents Low due VIII amount 10 SJ.oOo. The
ease comes up next Monday ~ the courts and the
ncubers Of the church desire the question of the in
unrtIou 10 be settled before aEy additional expense
is incurred on the building Last year our church
under Dr. Newman had the most successful pastor
ate Il has ever had"
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
HER OBJECTION TO ELOPING.

From Tne Philadelphia cali.
"Ncycr, Augustus, never"
"And yet you say you love me- Eulalia."
"Passonacly, dcyOtcdy."
"still you refuse to elopo with me-"
Positively"
:" Bat in no other way can our lives he united. Your
parents will never rclcnt"
II know H."
You fear perhaps that your flight with might kill
thcml"
Oh. no danger. They are pretty tough"
"Then why hesitate r.
"My age would be published in all the papers" "a,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AnEcEprIvE PTARMIGAN.
THE oRNITnoLoGIsrs FOOLED BY STUFFED BlRi
v-Yrrr prCIYIJAR sPuTs.

ADECEPTIVE PTARMlGAN.
THE opNITuoIoGIsrs FOOLED BY STUFFED BIRD
WITH PECULIAR SPOTS.
mid-loolung man was passing through w llnaIn-
A.. Yesterday morning when he happened to glance
into the window of o taxidermists shop. ie hesl-
tated for moment, and then sprang into the sh9p
ut bound. His mildness was gone IKE nasn; Sri
@Why, friend,' he excitedly exclaimed TO the pird
stuficr show me that bird" shaking his hand al a
case containing hundred specimens Aitsr 1i1 soni1
difficulty the ,S Sd Was n0str was 81 in
pocket and the excited stranger was snoo'S up ,no
street with his treasure under his arm G %s
who thought he had struck prze lie was ~ oi SUI
hurry to reach tie American Museum OF Na'ua ~. -
History at E&hthave and Ven niJ of the
rIeyated road Lnt finding his strength weaker
thqn his will ic finally took a car and got there
tion of birds Tho report proved that birds like
favored human bsngs have their winter anu tsS The
er resdenecs c1 %sroycry .nH Was laid upon tho
table with the remark that it was pew blrd. 10
the eye of TRIBUNE reporter IL looheH la '' rd G
bi and not ,n an ,HnSed %ml@'1Ihs like ptarmsan DR.
sr the 3scoyercr stated that Was
species cf NcwfouDdland ptarmlgan ana P.ln,eTt 't
trunphantlv to some black specKs on we UPS "
;ts wins. 'fhe members crowded around the table
and one after another picked up ana carelu.! ~
amncd the latest thing IN Newt1nnGati;M and
in scientific phrase upon the value OF MS uiH
coycry Colonel Goss considered the dlsc"Ncry ~, =,
"A
sirtiraliv and confessed that i'll all his experience
with piarmigaus he had never made the acqnalnt-
anco of a ptarmgan like this. l'r; Merriam was wa,
called unon for an opinion lie sad that ms oooh
on the subject was yet in an unfinished condition;
I!c had examined eight hundred or a Thousand
Ir.arInirans in NEWFOUNDLAND last winter. bGt
IvnuiI moi care to 60 on record for against the
new comcr. Mr. Chamberlain. of st. John. \. D..
<,ho was supposed t. be al intimate OF the plarn.,
pan family was willing TO tender the right ,lanu 81
t,,nysbip To the stuffed bird. The new brds stock
was away up when ID. & Elliot. Of New brighton
Nc!l.krown 0rniihologist. was asked Tor his view.
,,c sad: When | was young man took great
,n:arcst in ptarIngans and thought knew some
fhilg about them. | have seen this bird before
IScisnt,lic laugtcrl have seen dozens OF them
iO,dparv laughter ia ioatsl. The bird can get rld
Of those black spechS without lnoultlns; -.
At tais point the lni"r. iiSar4!ttely SpraklnF
lav down on its right side and laughed Scii h0arsc
Tile ptarmrgan placed whcr" IT ccul be seen
aud the Union aduui ned after elcctlnG y ~ AicN
cambridge Mass president; Er. Elli|tt Cones ana
Eobcrt Rilgcway WASHINGTON. vice presidents. ana
Ur. c. Hart Merriam. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EiffI AfpnNe HOIef - lfSIu'n' .,
White OF Cornell University; Professor H. :, r, ,,e
baltimore, aud cx-fovernorC G. G. van |ln"a,1 1 wrrcn
leland Er,rrffIIOusc Admiral k'r" W, ~ -
T. = Navy G;isey House -iIoraio Beach, T. w;,n ~ t",
sulGcncra for Ecuador. and captain yt nl Warjn"
II G Navy Victoria IfOti-ColOncl Ro",it h'iIn LIZ
of London, and Thomas Barring. Of Liverpool in Hy
man Rouse-Iieutcnaut Governor Davm Das,or !" i''''
Elmira and William Endicott, jr., OF Bo''"n
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

day, when the General Term of the Supreme Court
will be in session.
FIRE LOSSES pUrryG SEPTEMBER.

will be in session.
FIRE LOSSES DURING srPrrMnER
The Ner- York Daily Commercial Bulletin OF TO-DAY
Canada during September ut $1,000 600 larger
than ever before known in September Inere
wcrc 20l ijrcs where the loss was from SiOoCv up
wards the heaviest loss being 81, ,O00OOO at Clevo-
land There were seventeen fires where the ioSs
reached or exceeded 100000
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
REVOKING HIS REQUESTS.

+ tor Craig young man worth about Sl45, 900,
cember, 1873, beng about to assume the re-
hijties of married man, made deed OF trust
MA proD Derty to y Mr.. Havemeyer. The income Of
property was to be devoted 70 the support Of
and fs.nily. At his death one-thlrd on was was to
vife. ne-third to his children $50, to
.6ed in the deed. and the balance was
,uOng six societies which he named;
% Society was named as one OF
the deed. Yesterday at
Managers Of the society a
Eating that Dir. Craig
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NEVS FROM THE SUBURBS.
REPORT ON THE NEWARK BANK.

Receiver WILKINSON. Of tho Newark savings m
stitutI0n. Yesterday flied with the County Clerk,
at Newark. a statement Of the condition oil the
hanks affairs This the first Official report OF the
savs he received up to September 30. in cash,
81 O3g7I2 81 and disbursfd S3.5SG,S96 IS to
dcpositors. under the order Of the Chancellor d.
TcctIng the payment to them of 90 per cent OF
the assets he Receiver reports the remaining
good assets TO be Ei2ij, i02 20 aud The total sum
remaining due to deposItors to he o23lo,2l0, rep
resentinga deficit of ~ $3.50, s01 33. 10 meet thls
deficiency there are assets Of large prospective
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Tho bulk of these deprecated securities were OBJ
tanned by President Dodd from Fisk * iiatcn on
the day of the firms suspension instead ut the
- 900 900 of governments belonging to the bank
and held by Flsk ~ Hatch. Independent ot the
S3 $4,000 Of these securities the receiver VIII De
per cent making 80 per cent in all.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
An-ounceme2 e2't


"AS COOP As New
e be voris rsed bv lady who a. ono tine gwen ~
Iv ne ao nent physican@ ard e!t 10 de Keuucen
mere ke.ton pale and h.ggar not ape 20 eus. st a
1rn, M ,sa strrsslnc diseases peculiar 10 -nnerlhs 10
Les snch as displacement ieicoIrhra lhudnlfn on e,
taking D. P,erCeS sNofle fIe-0i p''on'
ana If so sing the local treatments cec nnshs9 oy l @
isnoy she -ays AS good ~ new frce teuuoe' !" 0"'
Nv DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
.IERSEY CITY.

Mrs Agnes Smith a widow, vito occupies three
rooms on the second floor of tenement house, No.
59j Groves st.. was aTragned before Police justice
Stilsng yesterday, charged with arson.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
NEN-IERSEY.

CrNrRrvrrIE.-James Perry, age thirty-sevcn,
who lived in Avcnue -. Bergen Point, was instantly
killed by q New-Jcrsey Central train yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
TIE nrMANn For LoMER BRIpGE FAREs

Mayor EdsOn has addresied note 10 Ihe 'tIFc-
tary of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn
Bridge asking him to call meeting of the trustees
10 be held at $3.50 p IN. to-day. The object OF the
meeting is declared to be " to consider the pubic
demand for low fare and increased facilities on me
Bridge railway, to hear statements bearing upon tho
subject and TO adopt such measures as may appear
necessary for securing this object.
Mr.. Ottendorfer proprietor OF Ihc ShGs ZetHng;
said Yesterday that he shond fight the proposed
extension Of the Bridge in front Of his building If he
could.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eunrlsr 80 tctsj34 Dor ,ct i22l Moon'sag, d% IA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 N-Sqndy Hook, G07 Gov. Isllnl G4j Hell Gate -
PM.-Saudy Hook, $50 Gov. islin 7.O2 Hell Gate Sol
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
LONG ISLAND.

RIvrPHEAp.-Ihc Suffolk COuatj Fair was closed
last night. II was the most successful iaIr ever
held by the society.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

0eur,nc rohanu HoT-3 Malt ixtrac ll'
fIor anl Nnrty .aer ueot Oi every D0tA lnolfeiV
al paysicIans general leDAty Beware 81 ''n''"'o"'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Brcnr-PAIB,."-Quic complete cure, all
anrnyng kidney and Urinary Dlseafe. ~
KOl Ok oS KAIs clears out Rats Vice 100
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
,yING FOuR TINES TO KILL HIMSELF.

TRYING FOUR TINES TO KILL HIMSELF.
Information was Civ on 10 the police about noon
Yesterday that Abraham Lisner, bachelor, thirty
Jour years old had attempted to Kill himself al No.
ing IN the house of George Lisner dealer in fancy
goods at No. 2 East Fourteentb-st. Captain Gln-
ner and Detective Campbell, of the Twenty-eighth
Precinct. found the man suffering from serious
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Scalslin garments refined, altered, re-dyed,
repaired reaOie "o'A c G. sisYSR 1903 Princest
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

144 Ley,ngton.aye between 2gth anl 'lth st4,
Uonrs 90 : 10 :. Diseases 0t The nervous -ysleh'
Genito. Urinary organs. Impotence AM 't'rA"V'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

Eopi" par I" value Sl,l23,ooo
Chcsapcakc nhd OHIO Railroad Preferred ,o,,.
stock, par VAIN" ''"'''''
sidri ~" mar Value ........ 100000
OH punirnn Land COMPANY. par value. 2ll,OOO
Ne York. MonlhaNcu and iockaWay i,ul- ... 800.
road Bonds, par rNauc..........-......... -'-'o""
nnn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
HUNTING FOR 4 MAN WITH TWO WIVES.

The detectives Of Norfolk. Va. engaged in
tha pursuit Of a man who has lived N that town
for about two years under the name of l. W. Peck.
He it appears, is the husband of Mrs. e.. W. Elkcr,
of New-York. and also of a Mrs. Peck. Norfolk
woman whom he married about eighteen months
ago As soon as Peek found that he was wanted,
he disappeared. taking with hlm some funds OF a
corne' band OF which he was manager Mrs.
Rikcr gave the following outline If her story 10 a
TRIBUNr reporter. She married about eleven
years ago 20 G. W. RIkcr, of the old Won Rikcr
family of Lops Island. Three years ago his con-
to leave him and TO seek home with her mother,
taking with her a Scvcn-yc year old daughter Rlkcr
left the city. going first 10 Phlladc pha, where he
found cnl lDymcut IA q large counting house. A
ii tie later hrs. Rikcr had letter from him, stat
ing that he had 10 leave Philadelphia and assume
gotten the better Of his EMPLOYERS in money mat
tcrs." lie went TO Baltimore and hen to Norfolk,
assuming the name o. Peek. lie had
occasionally sent Mrs. iFikcr. small remit
tancey tor the support Of his hulc girl.
lie haf also written 10 his wife, offering bcr an
suit. About two years ago he sent her The last
check which she has received from hnn TIE
check Mrs. Il ikcr had caShed in a store where Eer
sister was employed. and where she herself was
known. The check was attclNaid returned from
the Norfolk bank on which II was drawn with "A
and the amount deducted from the salary OF
Mrs. Rikers sister.
From Norfolk Riker wrote his wife, Offering to
support her and her daughter if they world go 20
Norfolk. Mis- RIcr wrote that If he would send
her money for the journey she would go 10 bil.
was too late that lie had fOunl some one else,'
and that he bad re-marrel For about year Mrs
Rlker has supported herself and her child, living
III a small room III Wayerly-place, by sewing.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03
SWEARING TO FE AVENGED.
n ----L 4 ID Il IL. ....-..l

ATthnr NtIIWUOV VI 'N'J'It TIfF
ago DISCHARGED an cmpioyc. Palnck Devhu A few
nirhts aftcrward NT. WellwoOds stable was set on
fire and badly damaged. Deylin was convicted of
arson He went 20 prison Tor four years and vowed
10 bc avenged. HIS term expired "A short time ago.
and Mr. Wildwood soon lost valuable horse
and wagon. Deviin was caught offering to sell the
the Thirty fourth Street ferry for $50
and Yesterday IN the loIkyile Ccurt ho was re-
lnanded to the Queens County authorities.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-03

The commission appointed by the supreme Court
TO decide whether permission should be given to
the Broadwa Surface Railway Company 10 con-
struct a railroad in Broadway. met yesterday, and
nam. adjourned till October 20. la consequence
If defect 10 the manner of sending to the proper
ty-owne!s a notice of the application for the ap-
pointment OF the commission, the supreme Court
had been pet!tloned T. appO!Et new commission
The application cannot be acted ON until next Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-12
A Bank Teller Embexxlcs 100000.
HIS CONFESSION OF THR CRIME

CLEvELAND, OHIO, June l2.-Isaac A. STANLEY,
paying teller OF the National Bank OF Commerce.
was arrested last evening Tor embezZling 5000
from the bank. The shortage was discovered Tues
day afternoon when Cashier Garretson counted the
reserve fund, kept In special apartment OF the
vault, the combination OF which was known only 70
Garretson and Stanley. When asked 10 explain the
shrinkage Stanley confessed that q year ago he
thought he could take that sum from the reserve
fund without harm TO any one, invest It In grain,
realize profit, pay on the mortgage on his place,
and return the money. The Investment VA un.
fortunate, and 10 cover his loss he took more and
SO on until he had taken 100000. The directors or.
dered his arrest Staney has assigned his property
and his speculative deals 10 the bank. The bank
will not be Affected by Stanley's defalcat1on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-12
kilograms to The Star.
THE TEXAS DEMOCRACY.
EFFECT OF TIE fILDEN LETTER.
HON. HESTER CLYMER DEAD.
THE TRIP OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES.
TEXAS SUITS AGAINST GRANT 4 WARD.
A BANK TELLER EMBEzNES 100000
EFFECT OF TIE fILDEN LEffER.
HON. HESTER CLYMER DEAD.
THE TRIP OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES.
TEXAS SUITS AGAINST GRANT L WARD.
A BANK TELLER EMBEzzLEs 100000
TEXAS DEMOCRATS uNCoNvENruOx
Thden's Letter Dampens Their Enshn'
siasm-Resolutions Against Prosec'
ton, and Against the Ia asfOm m Rtl1

Tiiden's Letter Dampens Their Ensha.
siasm-Resolutions Against Prosec.
tton,and Against the Educ asfomal Dili.
Fort WORTH, TEX, June i2-The democratic
state convention reassembled at O'Clock yesser-
day afternoon Ex-Leut Governor J. d. .Sayres was
made permanent chairman Ex-Governor Richard
Hubbard and Others addressed the convention
1he speakers all declared the tArfn issue TO be the
great central figure OF the coming contest
Adjourned until $50 p. m
On on reassemoling In the evening the committee on
rules recommended the adoption OF the two-thirds
rule In electing deleg gates at-large The minority
report OF the committee WAS adopted by sos TO llG
ana the two-thirds rule was thus defeated for The
first time In the history OF the democracy In TexaA
THE PLATFORM.
The resolutions adopted declare that tarffr for
protection In unconstitutional unjust and confiicts
with the genius and spirit OF free government
The present tarih Is denounced a scheme for the
protection OF monopolles, and q masterpiece OF
injustice and false pretense. IL has DESTROYED
American commerce, diminished the profits OF
American agriculture and enslaved American
labor. The resolutions say: "While we favor the
education OF the masses by every legitimate means
Yet We regard the educational bill pending In Con.
greSS as unconstitutional, and q DANGEROUS en-
Croachment OF the rights OF states and is another
great step toward Capitalization or all power In the
federal government and threatens destruction 70
the republic"
The "olp rrcxRr"
A resolution was passed declaring TIlden and
Hendricks the choice or the democracy OF TexaS
Nominating speeches FOR delegates-at -at-large occu.
pied the time OF the convention until nearly mid
night Numerous ballots were necessary For
governor, Richard Hubbard was nominated by ac-
clamation. The district meetings continued later,
many districts being unable " agree upon dele.
gates
SET BACK.
After midnight IN the midst OF balloinC for dele
gates-at-large, MIR. T1ldens letter or declination
was read before the convention. Prior TO this mo-
lnent The convention had been wildly enthusiastic
Tor I1lden and the ''od ticket" The letter chilled
the convention and the delegates were unable TO
exhibit their usual enthusiasm II probable that
he Will yVn
and Thurmans name substituted After O'Clock
the convention adjourned TILL to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-06-12
The Failure Of Middleton 6c Co.
A MEETING OF THE CRKDIToRs-srArExENr OF Mr.
DEICHNAN. OF NEW yoRK

- A.
DEICHMAN, OF NEW YORK.
A meeting Of the creditors Of Middleton Co.
was held at the bank to-day at the instance OF Mr.
Ernest Deichman, the New York member of the
firm There were about so creditors OF the firm pres
ent. Mr. Deichman was made chairman and Mr.
II. d. SaXton secretary. After a statement OF the
unsatisfac tory condition OF the affairs OF the bank
committee, consisting OF w. B. Webb, James G.
pursue any course In behalf OF the creditors that
they may think advisable Mr.. Geo. F. Green. the
assignee. Is to remain in charge OF the
books, but the committee viii have gen
eral supervision and endeavor to effect
statement as soon as possible. Mr. De1chman then
made statement to those present OF his connec-
ton with the nrM he said that the project OF
Middletons when he had $4,000 In their hands
There were 1nnumerable delays In forming the
partnership on account OF objections by the Middle
tons TO the dinerenJ men who had seats in the ex-
change whom II was proposed to take In the asso-
clau0n he Is now satisfied they were made simply
for the purpose OF delay. He finally forced the rm
either TO go into the business or TO return his
were paid out Of his money. Mr. Dechman said he
had received many letters from Washington gen.
tlemen, who had given orders to buy stock to the
washington house, but no such orders were made
through the New York house He had with him a
statement OF the transaction of his house. He was
satisfied that IL would not agree with the banks
books He was further satisfied that the business
MI Green or any body else could prepare q salts
factory statement. It was his opinion, he said,
that ID. w. Middleton carried reeQuarters OF the
business In his head, but the committee would do
all In their power to md out what had become OF
the money tntrusted TO the bank