davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

Under largely increased receipts Of Live Poultry and very
market has suffered sharp decline
kinds Chickens Fowls and Turkeys show most weak
Dressed Poultry has been in free receipt very dund do
Ginning Receipts Of Turkeys are mainly OF arge m1e snd
coarse the demand Is extremely small eaee
forced at low and irregular prices say to ic
generally for old young toms. Nike lots CONTAIN.
Ing few liehtweghs reach l2c and prime iots OF 1sns
Prime Turkeys firm at 14c with few special fancy
mark held l5c Western Chickens either ro1en or fresn
Killed are fairly steady 3c Jersey chickens not over
plenty but rarely Of very desirable Quality and a9 'se sn
Philadelphia yearng Chickens are steady when choce pus
poor and drag Hevy winter Chickens arc ao
very dull fancy broers rule firm Frozen Duess anu
Geese but fresh killed generally run poor and move
slowly. Cspons very dull. Squads lower and weak. ,
killed Wild Pigeons fair demand ana ight suppy
frozen dull. Wild Ducks pleniler and lower xood many
poor thin ots coming rom ne Wsss wcn arc ry az
- rdaT
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
Add surplus Of Sept. 80. 1884. Also. 100
4.15e,1W

Surplus Of Dec 81, 1884 ..si.3i5.35s St,23l.667
For the quarter to end March 81 1885, the estimate Of
the net revenues 259 less than the actual for
tho same quarter of 1885, dividend of 1I9 per cent
leaves the estimated surplus for the quarter at 6665
against the actual surplus of S7sss7 after the payment
OF u per cent dividend for the quarter OF 1884.
Accepting MS approximately correct the estimates for
TINS quarterthc accrung surplus for the first six months
OF tne companys fiscal year. after the payment OF per
ceht dividends, will be $79.l12 under the old method
OF sscpg the companys books and Of making Its re-
ports tnis would be deficiency OF $500 900, be-
cause te average expenditure for patents and what
is called new construction" exceeds 5000. 900 per
quartcr Today's estimate for this quarter compares
WIN 'he actual figures for the quarter OF 1884 as follows:
Quarter ending
March 81 ActuaI 1884 Estimated 1885
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHARLESTON. March il-rorpeniineq qnet a. 2stc.
SAVANNAH Marcl H. rurpsntile quiet al 2vc
WlIslxorox. March ll.-rdrpentlnc arm at 70 40.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE YEWYORR MIyIy6 EXCHAN6R
NEW YORK. March IL. 1881
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
rowDos. March ll.-l2;30 D. m.-Consos 90 li.lB Tor
97 1915 the accounts United States -Four Ter
Cent Bonds l2t7s do -Four ami hsiiIer cent bonus
~ Atlantic and Great Western FIRST Mortgage trustees
3pI do Second Mortgage "a Canadian Pacihc
4O1, Enc l4s do SECOND Consols. o9G ILLINOIS central
l.Dl2 Mexican Ordinary. 32aa ~ Paul Common Os No"
YORK Central. 52A PeDnsylyania. 6iA Heading ~ -.
D. Paris adylccs quote Inrco Fer Gent is"htes w
francs 70 crntimes for the account. 49, -.
tp. m.-Consols. % for moaey aud " z Tor aoooun.
United States -Four Per Cent bonds, l2ois' 90 tout
and Half Per Cont Bonds. lliAg Atlantic and "fost
Britain First Mortgage Trustees Certificates, z9'4 fIo
second Consols 6S Mexican Ordinary 32s st. Paul Com
mon 77 Now York Central g3. -, nh, d,
43O p. mJhe amount " bullion gone into thc bahk Vi
England balance to-day ~ 333UuO ,.,----- NJ,
advces qnOts hoe per cent Rentcs az ~ francs
eonmos FOR account aud exchange London at 20
francs 31i2 centimls for checks
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

CLOSING PRICES or OALIPORvI Sf00KS
sAN FRANCISCO. March IL, 1882
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
Iss3 ls7i. lsS5.
Number of m. "a -... 4455 4,6fl 4,sOi
Tr8t week ia March 80. s40l.,A s3!64i5 43990l
Jan / TO March t.. 3OIS0Js 3lSO.55j 3,29i,0Oo
CHICAGO ASD ALTON.
Number OF miles. SiI b41 S4l
First week In Match sl5i.GlO SlGl .ols slGS913
Jan. 10 March 1...... l.35S3sO l.iOl,82 l,3ielI1
ROCHESTER, AND PiTrsBuRG
Number Of miles. 125 2tt - IA
First week In March . SOL SlSZ3 S2102S
Jan. | tJ March I'm. 53.323 l5s,Jo6 lT,0oO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
POULTRY AND GAME.

State, Choice 1884 IS Do. Low to Medium 10Sl3
Do, Good to Prime. ...13 ais Do. 1888. Saio
Pacific Coast 1854. 10 IL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

ACTUAL SAIKs. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday, May 1.


THE PRESIDENT INVITED To BOsroS.-A delegation
from Boston, headed by tho president Of the Common
Council and consisting Of three aldermen four council
the city clerk called upon the President to-day
and rendered HIM invitation TO visit Boston on Bun
ker Hill day. Juno IL, or Harvard Commencement day
replied that public business such that no could
not agree to 90 at any specified time,
ALABAMA CLAIMS AwARDs.-In tho Court OF Alabama
Claims to-day Judgments announced In Nos
3.612, 1896, $3.50, 3,7DG, $500, 3,s2l aud 3,sJi
awards several persons being made In most OF tho
cases. Tho awards range from - 20 S7S73
No CALLERS To-DAY.-rhe President Will receive no
callers tomorrow,
PICKING our An OFFICE FoR GENERAL RosEcRANs.-
.understood that the President will appoint General
AT the port Francisco, Register Of tho Treasury,
Register OF Nils In the District Of Columbia or va
oancy soon to the Mississippi. River Commits
sion.
Two OFFICIALS REsIGS.-IIonry @, Bulos, OF Iowa.
special swamp land agent ~ the Land Oce, and Jacob
4 Melvin, special examiner OF the Pension once, have
resigned.
AGENTS IN SECURING ,cTs.-Georgo b. GoG. OF
Court Of Inquiry to-day aud testified that no acted ~
the agent for W. T. Young Co., Of New York, IN secur
ing the contract furnish 10000 pounds Of butter for
the Greek relief Expedition. He did not confirm the
testimony OF Yesterday that the effect that he
paid cents per pound for securing this contract but
said that he was entitled share OF tho profits on the
contract He said that there no agreement a. TO
what his share should be- lie left the matter entirely
with Young q Co. Mr. GOn testified that he also acted
I'm the same capacity IA agent for Young Coz In socur
ing contracts Tor furnishing 10000 pounds OF butter Tor
he general OF the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
HOCLAL INCIDENTN.

Mrs. w. r. Travers, of No. 3 West Thirty
eghtll-st gave luncheon party yesterday The ayors
were lunches OF flowers
Mr. and Mrs w. b. Rice, OF No. II West Sixteenth st.,
gave dnnerparty in the evening.
The Misses Matthews, Of No 1O1 Flfth-ave., gave a
theatre party the Madison Square. After the per
formancc a supper enjoyed at their house. Mrs.
Edward Matthews chapcrOncd the party. Tho guests
were Miss May Mcclellan. Miss George Rcmsen, Mis-
Adele Grant, Jules MOntant Norman MhitehOuse Pierre
Barlow and Mr.. Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs T. b. Melgs. Of No q East sixty
celebrated their silver wedding by reception to over
800 guests. There were music and refreshments.
The Misses SmthsOn, OF No. West Forty 1T.
gave % card party aud Miss GrOut, or No. SO west
Twenty-second-st, dancing party.
Mrs. Robert Rcmscn, OF No. 81 Flfth-aye., an
afternoon reception The Misses Rcmsen assisted In
cciying the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
oryERA1 GRANT IN A STREET CAR.

When General Grant got up and was dressed at
a. M yesterday be said that he felt better than be had
for several days The irritation in his throat had sue
cumbed to the palliative treatment employed. though
1t exhibited greater persstency than usual. Though
the swelling in his throat considerably reduced IT
was still large and plainly visible through the
handkerchief that was wrapped around his neck lhe
small spots in the soft palate were not changed except
that perhaps they had more angry appearance. lie
ate his breakfast with but little pain IN swallowing.
He was still mentally depressed, but was brighter han
for several days. He spent tae morning resting
quietly and occasionally looking over the manuscript
OF his book He wanted to go to work upon 1t again,
hut il was not deemed advisable to do
The General ordered his carriage for II O'Clock but
ii was sent away as Dr. Douglas thought that the air.
which was full of dust and bad doors in the Park.
would not be beneficial TO the inyalids throat In the
afternoon, however. the General in company with Lr
Douglas walked TO the corner and took Madison-ave
car and rode to Eightyfourth-st and back The Gen.
erals face showed signs of the sleepess nights and
agony he has lately experienced; his step was slow,
and he leaned heavily with an air of feeDleness upon
his cane He was fatiguea by the trip but frightened
up after taking nap and ate a considerable amount
OF food at dinner. His disposition was to remain quiet
and rest and he talked little.
DIR. Douglas called 1890 r. m. and found slight
inp1oT emsnt IN the patients throat but be was
exhausted physically, and said that he felt as II he was
going to have good nights rest lie iei asleep soon
after .he morI Aia was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
MRS A1FREp SpTER IMPRISONED.

Mrs. Alfred Speer, the wife of the well-known
eine-grower and wine manufacturer OF Passac, was an
inmate Of the Passac County Ja at Paterson yestcr-
day, having been committed by Justice sproun on
charges Of threatening to shoot Ms William Carpen-
ter, widow. and for stealing cellar key. Mrs. speer,
who is OF refinement and intelligence told "A
cad story Of the circumstances that led to her arrest and
incarceration She said that, her husband some weeks
ago left home with the three youngest children, and
after an absence OF some days returned with Mrs Car
peneT, whom he installed hOusekeeper, and pat Ia
full Authority the management OF the household
and the purchase and giving out OF supplies The ar,
raneeinent was not pleasant one Tor the VIE ana
MOTHER but Mr. speer insisted on maintaining Mrs Gar
penters authority. Mrs. Speer complained that Mrs
Carpenter did not allow her and her children enough 70
eat and she went down cellar to procure some 5focd
when some words ensued between her and Mrs Carpen-
ter which led the charge upon which she was ar
rested She denied tho allegations and added that she
never had pistol and would not know how TO use one
She also asserted that her husband had offered 10 become
her security on condition that she would sign papers
transferring her interest IN the property, 20 as TO enable
him 70 change his business 20 stock company, but she
refused and he allowed her to be taken to Jail She will
have trial to-day 49,
Mt. speer said III speaking Of his wifes arrest: My
wifes statement is entirely Incorrect; have always
treated her kindly and generously"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Captain Byron VIII
son and Commanders Sllas Casey and George W. Hay
ward, Lieutenant Commanders George G. lido and
Charles II. Rockwell Licutenants James NJ Miller, c. a.
Foster and John C. Nicholson, and Ensigns william A.
GIL and Henry Mnett have been ordered TO the Torpedo
Station at Newport. Lieutenant William ]. Moore has
been ordered to the Hartford Commander William G.
been detached from the Navy Yard NJ Ports
mouth aud ordered TO the Torpedo station at Newport
Lieutenant Commander William W clch has been de-
tached from duty the ironcads at CITY Point, Va
and ordered TO the Hartford. Lieutenant Commander
GEORGE W. Pigman has been detached from the Hydro
graphic Office and ordered 10 the Torpedo station.
Ileutcnants Jacob j. bunker ana A. H. spoyers nave
been detached from the Navy Yard at New York and or
dered to the Torpedo station Lieutenant /. ii. Delano
has been detached from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth
and ordered 70 the Torpedo station. Lieutenant a
Ward has detached from duty at tho Torpedo sta
ton and ordered % the Hartford. Passed Assistant
Surgeon A. A. Austin has been ordered 10 the naval
rendezvous. Philadelphia. Tho sick leave OF absence Of
Assistant Engineer W. o. Chrisman has been extended
four months. 49,. =,
The arrival Of the Hartford AT Honolulu the 3Oth u
has reported TO the Navy Department Her officers
expected that she would reach san Francisco about
May %. All on board are reported well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
A NEW CENSUS BILL IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. JACoBss APPEAL TO THE SENATORS TO PASS
THE MEASURE.

HE MEASURE.
IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNR1
ALBANY, May 15.-The Senate half of Gov
HIS extraordinary session of the Legislature
sembled at p m, President Mccarthy in the chair and
all OF the Senators present The clerk read the proclama
ton calling the Senators together Resolutions were
adopted continuing the employees in Office in the extra ses
and also the standing committees Of the Senate
Committees appointed to wait upon the Governor
and upon the Assembly and inform them that
the Senate organized and ready to
proceed to business. The Governor returned for
that he would communicate with them in writing
which he did by sending in message. The message
read and proved to be the old story that the
had often heard before, about what the Gov
ernor thinks relative to census The document was
ordered printed. Mr. Jacobs then moved that his bill,
or rather tho Governors bill for taking o census, be
taken from the Finance Committee and referred to the
Committee OF the Whole. He reminded by Mr.. Ian
sing that this was new and extraordinary session OF
the Legislature and that bills left by previous
session were dead and buried Mr. Jacobs did wait
TO dispute this proposition, but forthwith whipped
out Of his pocket brand new bill, which
was read and proved to be the same in
terms the old He then repeated his speech, or
rather the Governors speech which he had so often re-
hearsed before, that his bill merely provided for an
enumeration OF the inhabitants according TO the Con-
stitution He said that the aory-meaning the thir
teen Democratic Senators and the Governor-were will
ing waive all the other disputed points If they could
stitution. lie wished It distinctly understood-and he
wanted the people 20 take note OF THIS lactthat the
minority did ask for any OF the patronage connected
with the census that they willing to give all to
the Republican Secretary Of State. All they
wanted was census according 10 the Con-
stitution. He reason why his
bill should be Immediately put upon its passage, so
that the Senators could depart for their homes.
No one thought it worth while to answer this powerful
argument hut n motion made and carried to refer
the bill the Finance Committee Mr.. DagYett offered
a concurrent resolution that the Legislature adjourn to
Wednesday evening next at $50 p M, which was car
RED sent 10 the Assembly and cOncurred in, and the
members OF both houses then dispersed The sensible
Democrats I'm the Senate deeply mortified at the
course OF Governor Hill this census business and
characterize IL small politics." Several OF them say
that they shall not come back here next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
PASSING THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE BILL.

NO EXTENSION TO THE CITY HALL IN BROOkLfN-
MIR. DAGGErT's PLANS DEFEATED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, May 15.-The Brooklyn Bridge
bill has been passed by the Legislature in the form ad
yocated by TRIBUNE The present board Of trustees
ia swept away, board consisting OF tho Mayors and
Controllers OF tho two great cities is constituted and
the extension OF the Bridge across Chathamst is a
thorzed There is to be no extension to the City Hall
in BROOKLYN Senator Daggett OF Brooklyn,
held tenaclously to the bridge extension scheme
The Brooklyn Asscmbymen compelled the COMMITTEES
ON Cities TO strike the section OF the Dill Whch h-
thorzed the extension the City Hall still they were
suspicious that Senator Daggett might rehser ne OBJ
noxous provision They accordingly held the Dill III the
Assembly till 1880 o'clock s.. ...o...
MeanwbIle Senator Daggett had made last attempt
10 ret the bill through the Legislature III the shape ne ue
sired The Assembly adopted resolution at ms request
sispendng Joint Rule No 20, which prevente1 Eope
bc taken on the bill But the Senate refused 10 ADOPT
rho resolution Jacobs. of Brooklyn, opposed the
suspension OF the rule. and characterized Presdeht BIC
Carfhys ruling that it could be suspended as unprece-
Tented" lie also said that the extension scheme was
"a monstrous job" ,. -, oc. an,
The Assembly passed the bill by vote OF 80 70 D. ana
the Senate - to l. The negative Noto WIS given w
Senator Murphy, OF Ncw-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
NO MONEY FOR BoUNrTEs.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The appropriation
for the payment OF bounty to volunteers and their Wild
ows legal heirs and for the pay OF two and three
year volunteers, has been exhausted After juno 81
there will be funds available to pay the claims OF vol
unteers for of and hountes nor any claims
Of officers and soldiers of the United States Army that
occurred prior to June So 1885, except for three months
extra pay for services In tho Mexican war; No appro-
priatOns made at the last session OF Congress 10
pay these claims for the next fiscal year The SECOND
Auditor OF the Treasury who audits those claims est-
mates that appropriation OF 100000 Will be neces
sary to make the payments. He also estimates that
10000 more individuals throughout the country VIII
compelled TO wait for their allowances until Congress
makes the appropriation. More than 700 letters DAY
received by tho Second Auditor In relation TO claims
pcnding In HIS office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
PRICES AND FEATURES IN THE MARKETS.
The unprecedented glnt LII tho mackere

market stu continues ana tie number OF fishing smacks
anchored at Beemans is replenishcd by fresh arr
daily. The fish are sold rs low 90 cents thousand
Connecticut River shad sell for 80 cents. while
North River he had for % cents Chinook the
best variety OF the Columbia River salmon can DC had
for 20 cents pound.
Tho cold weather has been unfaVOrabe for the South
ern vegetable markets aud tho different products
two weeks late. Cucuuioers four days old when they
reach here and OF poor quality, sell for and 20 cents
each. asparagus Is 40 cents bundle for the best.
spinach is 40 cents peck eggpants Is and 80 cents
each, green peas % cents hafpcck, string 40
cents small measure and butter beans 20 cents g
quart There are many varieties OF salads and greens
which bring 10 cents bunch.
Southern fruit ia also behind this spring but Califor-
fruit In advance of the regular season. Cherries
from that section retail at ~ pound Aprcots viii be
here IN two weeks Florida Strawberries worth 80
cents and ~ quart A few hOt-hOuse peaches are In
market that cost SO dozen. Georgia peaches ex-
pected within two weeks.
The favOrito meat from tho butchers stalls just now
is veal. which Is prime I'm quality. sweetbreads are
cheap at 50 dozen HEADQUARTERS worth Is cents,
forequarters II cents, and outlets 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
DIED

P%dR q Ta dny ts month
FUNERAL rom Friends Meeting Rcase CORNER q and
RatheriordPase NewYO City on Second day tMOnday
BLEEoKERmon THURSDAY evening, May II. at her rest
eos a %es q a c
IN the 11a year of Of her ag Church 67 ,ees,
sth aud 9th avs s on SUNDAY at O'clock ~ ,,,,.,
notice. ~
BooTH-At washington; D. c. Wednesday. 18th inst-
and eads are to attend the funeral ser
j. t oe cSst sSSuTa MAY d. '0'n f'n'
Interment at POughkeepsie, Ny
CRAFT-Suddeny at Lakewood n. j. Thursday 1ith inst
Harry Manchester OF Julia NJ and Elijah X Craft in
Funeral from the residence of his parents at Bergen Point
NJ saturday i9tR inst on the arrival otthe 20clOcf
DALzELI "wednesday Nay - at south Egrsmoq.
age - eldest son Of William and Mary Dalze
FARRINGToN-At Dansville. n. Y, May is. Elizabeth
Mary wife of the late Horace Farrinston in the eeh
Funeral notice hereafter :
GRANr-At Elizabeth. n j. Thursday l4th inst. Anna
ra nfe' eoe' daughter Oh DUNCAN A. anu D0rCas A:
Funeral services will residence Greer.
relatives and friend. family the Sr m train
It reaacstci + at no bowers be sent.
Hy May & Sasrs he MA Mar asSS q
and Ninth Company I'm Regiment n q $ y Y, are e:
BrooRn Nay IS
Sn 81 snG Martin MAY kin tee sa
OF New.YOrk city, in his 0jth year.
Funeral from his late residence. Broadst Peekski n, X,
Saturday, 18th INST, at halfpast !.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at H.
Interment at Iarrytown.
Please omit flowers.
LANE-on Friday afternoon, May Is. William @. Lane. In
Funeral from the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church Monday morning. May Is. at 10 o'clock.
IL Is kindly desired that no flowers be sent
LELAND-On Friday afternoon MSy 10, at his residence,
No West 3thst, Francis Leland in the 18th OF bis
services Ascension
and l0thst, Tuesday, 18th inst. a. 10 o. n.
IL is requested that no flowers be sent.
MAYEREAU-on Friday May 10, Bernard A. Mayereau.
in bis 18th year.
Relatives and friends respectfully
funeral from his late residence "a Groyest Mon
day, May ~, at o'clock p. IN.
Kindly omit flowers
sILLIMAN-At Cornwall. New.York. May -. 1885, tho
Rev. Jonathan Sliman. in the y2d year OF mis- age.
Funeral at the Presbyterian Church. Cornwall Saturday
at o'clock.
sHIELDS-on Friday morning. May Is Turner daugh
OF sue Turner aud Waller A. Shields, aged and
months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Please omit flowers.
sPRAGUE-At East Orange, n J., May II. 1885, Gilbert
infant son OF John H. AMI susan V. A. Sprague
Funeral private.
THoMAs-At Pans France. wednesday. April 90 sud.
denly Catharne ROnads widow OF the late
Addison Thomas, U. ;. Army.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully requested
20 funeral services Grace Church. broadway
and lOthst, saturday morning, May ~, at IL O'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
WHALEY-on Wednesday morning. May 10, 1885, after q
and friends Of the members Oftha medical
profession Masonic fraternity invited
funeral at his late residence No. 10 south 0xford-st
Brooklyn. at 81. N. on saturday May l1.
THURSDAY morning. May a. in the s2d year Of
her age Jane ArnOt widow OF the late MnOt Williams.
Funeral services for the family only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
EMBEzz1IxG FROM AUSTIN ooRBM 90.

E. w. Goddard, who was arrested in Mime
hpois Miun on Tuesday for embezzling $4,000 from
Austin COrbin Co.. brought TO this city, and was
said yesterday that his friends endeavoring to
make arrangement to secure his release MI. Dun
ton, of Corbin Co., who accompanied Goddard to this
city, refused TO tell where he Goddard was gen
eral clerk and teller for Corbn Co. from 1870 to 1873
He is accused by the firm OF embezzlng small sums at
various times until his vacation I'm 1873 Then
In the coarse of business about $4,000 in bonds were
given him send to customer In the interior of the
State. He wrote letter stating that the bonds would
be sent In few days He then sold the bonds aud went
70 Europe. As he going away vacation, the
discovery OF his embezzement not made for several
days The matter reported TO the Grand Jury and
Goddard indicted but he not arrested until this
week He returned from Europe after three and
West aud secured position in the house OF Barna-
by Co. In Memphis and has been in the employ OF that
firm SINCE standing high in the esteem of the meIn-
bers Of the firm for his fidelity to their interests COrbn
Co have known Of GOddards Whereabouts for several
years but they did not deem IL expedent TO arrest him
before lie came without any requstion. IL is reported
tnst ne aad aecompces in his theft and Will give infor
nauon that VIII lead to their arrest Austin C0rbn is
10 Europe but Is expected 10 return this month.