davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
Mr.. JAS. Milmow ha, been st-
tending Court this week at Wartburs;

Every one shsud tell his aeghbor that the
best remedy for curtag coughs sad colds and
tnc only sure cure far coosunrtisu, ia Dt.
Wlotars Dslssin Of Wild Cherry. 1t ia pleas.
ant to take and very soothing and healing in
rs effect.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

We hear that Mr.. Won Glen, an
old Rugby settler, is now onhis way
back from England, and is going to
stop at kslnJre.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

The blisltng etie IS Of impur, blool ar
lad to behold IN those we meet day by da,
hl' ou7ht not and :. no: be so. Paryyny
arJafire PiHs n AXE eW RIGA blood, TAX"
'Le night for twelve week, will change III
hlood in the entire system.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

War, famine aud pestlcnce all combined do
wblch result from impure blood in our veins.
Persons Pur9otive P.Ns make aew r,an
blood, and prevent all manner OF diseases.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

FITS: All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
treat Nerve Restorer No Fits after first
lays use. Marvellous cures. Treatise aud
$500 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Seed TO
,pr. Kline. 93l Arch st. Philaddlphls, Pa.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
An extra term Of tne Chancery
Court At Wartburg has been i'll SEES
sion this week.

A gentleman in neiyhborinS town who
hsd suffered Two years with chronic diarrn,sa
aad WAS so reducrd that nc could not walk,
wa, cured and restored to solnd health by
JohHsOn's .lnoRyae Imminent. This hniment
Is worth It's weight in gold.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
HAMMER. O Fob Ii lSt

HANOVER, y, FPD. To 1851.
After having lung fever and pneumonia
had dreadful cough and could not sleep vt
night The doctors told me had Consumption
and would die. | have taken six bottles OF
Piso's Cure and my cough is entirely gone aud
| AN as well as ever.
EMELINB FoRp.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

lo any body who has disease of throat or
lnngs we will send proof that p,sos Cure for
Consumption has cured the same complain,
II other cases. Address,
l.. I. HazGLTiNr. Warren, IA.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
FOR SALE.

A good renting property on Cen
trail Avenue. consisting of six roomed
house and lot, now occupied by the
Publishing Go. Apply to
G II. Blackjack,
Rugby, Tenn.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

10 SKINNY NgN. wells Health Remover
estores health and visor, cures Dyspepsia,
'-potence, Sexual Debility.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

The following regis cred at Vine
Cottage, during the past week:
9 E A Waugh, Kenmore, G J Ste
man, Chattanooga, &C Harm, Chat
tanooga, Warren Golf, Hunt vile,
Dr. Kemp, City, Thomas A Owen,
Warren. Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
arm it is best to always take them

If the top They pack o~ so.ol,@e
and tight it is almost In lie to
get them from anywher
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
Terms

one Year Observation-Disclosures. so
Ditto, Foreign Subscription. ........ 200
Payable in advance.
Foreign subscribers can remit by registered
letter or 20. Order on Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

Mr.. W. II. Hughes arrived in
Rugby on Tuesday morning on a
short visit TO- Mrs. Hughes.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
9.ao j., LU&XEy, pRopErTrrp
HAh.g-'S
VR8atahlH S11tltan
HAIR RENEWERss

- = 49, - G'L - III L IL LII tlLl
HAIR REVIEWER:
6g- MRS, HuNsBERnY, 944 Franklin Ars-.
6fooffga, ~. u, after scrcrc attack az NJ
sipetas ~ the head, found her hsir--alrosdu
sray-ialling of SO rapidly that sho soon hccsns
Qnite haid' Ono bottle Of HALLS HAIR I'm,
hhEWEE Drought It back IA soft, brown and
Sh'ea aa whom sho was girl.
Es5- MR.. KEsIINa, m old farrner, neer WE
ssnr' ne, Ind scarcely any hair left, and whas
mule there WAS OF it had become nea,I, ,vhita
On% hottie OF HALLS Ham REVIEWER STONED
ita iailng out Lnd gavo him thick. juYurHpt
hesd or hair MS brown and fresh as he ever hnt
Hsr N RS. A. ]. WALL, Greenfield. Ch.shj,s.
Eng, writes ~ have found the grcotest han
en' from. the uac of HALLS HAIR REEEyKR a
haNhS restored my hair. which was rmyiiy fall
ING on and returned la original color."
aS- Or. EMIL sErp, Detroit, Mich. cer.a.s
that HALLS HAIR REHEwER IL exceIlcrt for
hhlr growing and givca back the natural .olos
70 faded and gray hair" >''''
ag' MRS. s. T, ELLIOTT, GIenriue. To- o,
gays zone bottle OF HALLs Ham Rrypwpp
'eNofeo my hait to its natural, youthful colcy."
NO injurious substances enter into rha
composition of HALLS HAIR RENEwrn,
end 1t IS not dye. It's vegetable inrra'
GENTS render 1t in the highest degree bene.
nciaI to the scalp as q preventive of dis.
ease. Its effects are natural snd lasting.
ana 1t docs not make the hair div and
brHSiy, like the so-callel restorative. Com
pounded with alcohol. N''N'-
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04
WANTED,

--------- - -------~------
A Teacher for the Pu hlic School
Term of 1885 and 1886. Appl
giving references to
The Secretary,
Rugby School Board,
Rugby, Tenn.
June 9th. 1885.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-07-04

OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONS NEATLY EXECUTED IN
THE BEST STYLE, All TIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
The Value of Principle.


"Can you tell me when the train
comes along here?" asked a travel
stained man of an old fellow who sat
on a pile of cross ties near an Arkan-
sas railroad.
"Yes, reckon ken"
But will you?" asked the Traveller,
after a moment s silence.
Eyes, reckon | will"
"Well, what time?"
"What time what, mister?"
"What time does the train come
along here?"
81 dunno"
'You said you did
"Said I'd tell you when it comes
along, an ef both OF us is here when
she comes | will, but | reckon you can
see her as well as | ken"
"YOu think you are very smart,
don't you?"
"Not now. | was right peart till the
rheumatic sOt in"
"When the train comes, do you sup
pose | can get on?"
eyes, if it stops"
"But that's what | want to know.
Will it stop here?"
81 kain't tell yer right now"
"When can you tell me? ?"
"When she gets here"
"Now, say, old man, don't like to
be made game of in this way. You
would confer a great favor on me by
answering my questions in straight
forward manner. Now give me your
honest opinion. Do you think that
the next train will stop here %
'NOw, stranger" replied the old fel-
low, "Pd be mighty bad man ter
hold back any news I've got about
this matter, an bein' us | like yer
looks, III tell yer all l know about
these trains"
II thank you most heartily, sir"
81 expect | know as much about
these trains as any man what lives in
this here community"
81 have no doubt of it,"
AN all that | know about 'em
stoppin' here III tell yer"
well"
"Why, sometimes they stop and
sometimes they don't. That's all
know"
"rm half inclined to Jump on you
and maui you"
DtJltI not SlEtllBeI- L he ltSI man
who tried it amt been able ter tend
the United States courts sence"
"Well, how far is it to the next sta
tion ?"
Which way; thiser way or thater
way? ?" (pointlng)
Either way"
''Well, they's bout the same dis
tance.
"How far?"
"Blame Fl know"
''IH be confounded if | stand this
Come over here and I'll kick YOU"
"Wall, ef yer wanter whup me wus'n
wanter be whipped, yer'd better
come over here"
II can do it and don't you forget
it"
"Wall, ef you do, l amt apt to for
get it,"
"I'H try it anyway" and taking off
his coat a bottle fell out.
"Hole on. What yer got in the bot
tle?"
whisky"
"Then there's no use in hghtin', 1"
and throwing out a quid of tobacco he
/ lImped across the track, took a drink
/ and SAID:
Train amt likely to stop here"
/ Took another drink
Closer station down this way
/ Another drink
Three miles"
/ Another.
"Make 1t better. Two an a half ="
/ Still another
go down thar an them niggers will
/ take Yer on a han car. Good day,
/ Cap'n. Wush Yer well. Ef ver'd
'nounced yer principles in the first
/ place thar wouldu'fer heeu all this
argyn'."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
The Thriving Commune
From the Pail Mall Gazette


Everyone knows something OF the
prosperity OF Swiss townships. where
so many things are in common. but a
more remarkable instance still OF n
thriving commune is given by NJ. de
Laveleye in this months Contempora-
ry Review. 1t is the township of Freu-
denstadt, at the foot If the Kniebis. in
Baden. There are l 20 inhabitants.
each OF whom has as much wood for
building purposes and firing as he
wishes, while he can send his cattle out
to pasture on the common land dur
ing the summer. Schools, churches.
thoroughfares, and fountains are all
maintained by the commune. and
every year Considerableimprovements
are made. Five thousand pounds
sterling was spent in 1888, for in
stance, on establishing a new water
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
A DRAMATIC SCENE,

Sensation Caused in The House of Lords
by Baron Dormer's sudden Illness.
During he discussion in the House
OF Lords, on the afternoon of the 11th,
concerning the governments policy
with Russia, dramatic and exciting
incident occurred. The Duke of Argyll
was making speech defensive OF Mr..
GladstOne's treatment of the Afghan
business when the solemn body of
peers was startled out of all propriety
by a most piercing shrek. The cry
came from Baron Dormer, Liberal.
He sprang to his feet and then sank to
the floor. 1t was soon seen that the
baron was in a fit and unconscious.
Doctors were summoned and they sue
ceeded after much labor in restoring
consciousness and the baron was soon
aiterward removed to his home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
4 HOTHER'S CRIME.
A Woman Casts Her Five Children In q
Mii.-Race and Then Commits Suicide.

A Woman Casts Her Five Children In IA
mii.-Raee and Then Commits Suicide.
Mrs. Hiram Pfantz, residing near
Litiz, Lancaster County, Pa, who had
been insane for some time, on the 9th
took her five children, ranging all the
way from / to 10 years, out for a
walk. She chose a secluded pathway,
and finally arrived at the edge of a
mlll-pond. Standing on the edge of
the bank, she raised and kissed each
child atfectionately, after which she
took the eldest, a boy, and threw him
Tar out INTO the stream. Then the
next two in the order of their ages, and
finally taking the baby, year Old I'M
der one arm and the fifth, q girl aged
3 years, under the other, she kneeled
on the bank for moment, uttered a
silent prayer and then cast herself and
children out into the stream. The
children called for help and some men
working in the mill ran to their rescue
but when they arrived all had sunk
beneath for the last time. Several ex-
pert swimmers were among the party
and they brought the bodies to the
shore one by one. They were laid on
the grass side by side, not one exhibit
ing signs of life. Neighbors at once set
TO work and the three eldest were re
suscitated, but the mother and the
two youngest children were already
dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
ARRESTED.
Young Man living Near the Scene Ar
rested fer the Express Robbery.

A Young Man living Near the Scene Ar
rested fer the Express Robbery
AS a result of detective work on the
New Albany express robbery case,
William Wright, whose parents reside
near Harrodsburg, but short dis
tance from the scene of the robbery,
was arrested on the 11th. Wright
was a short time ago in the regular
army, and was also a cowboy in Tex
as. He left his home on the day of
the robbery, and answers the descrip-
ton of the robber in particular. A
photograph of Wright, taken two
years ago, Was sent to New Albany,
and Peter Weber, the baggage-master,
feels confident that he is the man. A
dispatch has been received from Terre
Haute announcing the arrest of Wright
at that place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
Greeley and the Mediums

In the ante-telegraph days Hon
Horace Greeley, whose handwriting
was atrOciously bad, wrote to a coun-
try correspondent in relation to a
lecture engagement: ''Wiil be with
you on Tuesday-Or, if | can't, will
rap. Such, at least was presumed to
be the tenor Of the communication
At this day the "autograph," pre-
served as a curiosity, may be read in
that way, as well as in any other
The rap hardly needs explanation,
but there may be here and there a
person who does not understand that
"raps' We're once on a time the only
received method by which the disem-
bodied ''spirits" communicated with
the living. Perhaps Mr.. Greeley
thought or pretended to think, that
he could induce some of those impon-
derables to throw their mysterious
weight into the business. He did not
in the instance try. Indeed the famous
founder" of the Tribune, himself
eminently a practical man, found the
"spirits" impracticable for any sensi-
bile purpose. Always ready to listen to
anybody or test any new proposition
Mr. Greeley having gattended a "seance"
offered a handsome engagement to the
medium" "If," he said, 'syou will
give me- daily, the London Mark Lane
reports, | will pay for the exclusive in
telligence such a price as will make it
worth your while" The reports were
not to be paid for until verified by the
then slowly transmitted foreign mail.
The medium" declined the offer. and
Mr. Greeley turned away from him and
called next" on the roll OF eccentric
matters in which he loved to expert
mppt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23

Twenty-Five horses were burned to
death IN a livery stable fire at Larned,
kas., on the 18th. The loss is esti-
mated at S15, 900.
The Chicago police have found the
expressman who carried the trunk
containing the body of the Italian
Caruso TO the depot. He was taken
to the Central Police Station, where
he identified Gilardo, the man arrested
IN New York, as one of the persons
who engaged him to carry the trunk.
During the absence OF Henry Ste
vens and his wife from their home
three miles south of Jefferson City.
Mo, on the 9Th, the house burned
down and two of their children per
lshed in the flames. A third child es-
paDp1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
HELPLESS CHILDREN.
Five Small Children Burned to Death AT
Owatonna, Mimi.


On the night of the 14th, Henry
Lewiston's house at Owatonna, Mimi,
caught fire, the family, consisting OF
himself, wife, seven children and a
hired man, all sleeping in the second
story. Lewiston and wife, awakened
by the glare, rushed down stairs, the
wife carrying the youngest child in her
arms, another child aged 10 and the
hired man following When Lewiston
opened the door the flames burst in.
nearly overpowering him and burning
of has hair and beard The hired man
succeeded in Breaking window.
through which they escaped, but not
before Mrs. Lewiston was severely
burned. Lewiston made frantic efforts
to reach his little daughter and four
sons. still asleep upstairs, but all five
perished in the flames.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
DIRECT FROM LETHs9Ey.
courier Arrives in London, Who Can
Ira IN A Af.hnnistau Direct


Condle stephen, the bearer of dis
patches from Sir Peter Lumsden, ar
rived IN London on the 18th. He left
Meshed, Persia, April %, on barely
an hours notice, having been ordered
to proceed to England with all speed
lie travelled six nights and DAYS on
horseback, averaging 100 miles daily,
until he reached the Caspian Sea.
Crossing the Caspian, he caught train
one hour after his arrival on the west
ern shore, and reached Tflis after a
railway journey OF twenty-seven
hours. He received every attention
and facility from the Russian officials.
The governor of Tihis rendered him
the greatest assistance, arranging by
telegraph for relays OF horses along
the route. Mr.. Stephen arrived in
Berlin yesterday morning, via st.
Petersburg. Mr. Stephen denies that
the battle at Penjdeh caused the re
tlrement of the British forces to Tirpul.
lie says that Sir Peter Lumsden had
made arrangements a long time previ-
ously to fix his camp at Tirpul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
"SeCOnI WindN

From LOngmans Magazine I
The reader may not be aware that
in ordinary respiration we only use a
portion of our lungs, the cells at the
extremity not being brought into play.
This Is the reason why those who are
not ''in training" and who try to run
for any distance, soon begin to gasp.
and unless they are courageous enough
to persevere in spite OF the choking
sensation, are forced to stop. But If
they Will persevere, the choking goes
of, and the result Is what is technical
ly known as second wind" When
the second wind is fully established,
the runner does not become out OF
breath, but goes on running as long as
hig legs will carry him. | know this
by experience, having been accus-
toned for some years to run three
miles every morning over a hilly road
The fact Is, that on starting, the far
therest portions of the lungs are
chOked with etfete air and the remain
der do not supply air enough to meet
thelncreased circulation caused by ex-
erclse. BY degrees, however, the neg
/ lected cells come into play, and when
the entire lung is in working order the
circulation and respiration again bal
ance each other, and the second
wind - Is theresult. Now, let the read
er repeat his experiment OF holding his
breath against time, but first let him
force out OF his lungs every particle OF
air that he can expel. and then draw
as deep a breath as his lungs will hold.
If this he repeated some seventy or
eighty times. bV way OF imitation of
the whale, the eXperimenter will find
that he can hold his breath for min
ute and i half without inconvenience
Should he be a swimmer, he should
always take this precaution before
taking header, " and he will find
that he can swim for considerable
distance before he needs to rise for
breath
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23

supply in iron pipes A hospital, too,
has been built, and pavilion in the
market place, where the communal
band plays on fete days. The vii
layers have never paid gefart hing
IN rates, but, on the contrary, each
year distribution of the surplus reve-
nue. Is made among them, and each
family usually obtains f2 los. to f3.
All this is done with about five thou,
sand acres OF pine forest and meadow
land belonging to the township, fact
which seems to show that communism
IS not always unfavorable to the pro
duction of wealth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
IN IHFORTTN4YE LIVE,
"A Whlte Cross Line steamer Sunk In I'll
Gulf of St. Lawrence.

A White Cross Line Steamer Sunk in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.
The White Cross Line Belgian steam
er Helvetla, l, l61 tons, with a general
cargo, which started from Antwerp
April %, for Montreal, was sunk off
Scatterie, Cape Breton, on the 9th.
This is the fourth steamer of that line
which has been lost within as many
years. The steamer August c. Andre
sailed from New York for Antwerp and
was never heard OF. In thefall of1SS3,
the Herman Ludwig sailed from Mon
treal for Antwerpwith a crew of thirty
men and a valuable cargo and that
was the last that was heard of her.
Only thirteen months ago, the Daniel
Stenmann crashed on the locks at
Tambro Islands, and 124 lives were
lost. a rather remarkable coincidence
S that Capt. Schoonhaven, who com
manded the Daniel Steinmann, was
also in command Of the Helvetia, and
tins was the first passage across the
Atlantic which he has made since the
wreck of the Steinmann. The passen-
gers and crew were taken off in boats
by the Allan Line steamer Arcadia
The cargo of the Helvetia, which will
be total loss, was valued at $4OO,-
600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
REL IN IIHRO,
Hhhe on His Way to Give Himself Up, He
is Cantured


A dispatch from Winnipeg, under
date of the 10th inst, says: 'Riel was
captured yesterday, three miles north
OF Batouche, by three scouts named
Diepl, How're and Armstrong. He ap-
peared unconcerned, but begged not to
be shot He was taken to Gen. Mid
dleton's headquarters. Diepl said
to him: 81 am surprised to see
you here" RieI said: II was coming
to give myself up" He said his wife
and family We're across the river.
While talking to him Maj. Boulton's
scouts were seen coming up, and Riel,
becoming afraid of being Shot, begged
bis captors to take him into camp
themselves. Accordingly, Diepl went
OIL Tor his horse, but when a little dis
tance away, Boulton' scouts got close
and How're and Armstrong took Riel
on one OF their horses. No demon
stTation was made when he was
brought In. He walked quietly to the
general s tent. A note which Riel gave
the courier was a letter which Gen.
Middleton sent him. He knew moth
ang OF Dumont. Riel said he STAYED
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
IN the bluffs north of BatOuche.
tie wished a fair trial. He asked
Armstrong if he would get
civil or a military trial He said his
wife and family were with the half
breed women near by. When he saw
the Gatlinggun go down with the
scouts at Batouche, he was much
alarmed on account of his family.
Riel appears care-worn and haggard.
He has let his hair grow long, and
dressed in poorer fashion than most
Of the half-breeds captured. While
talking to Gen. Middleton, as well as
could be seen from the outside of the
tent, ms eyes rolled from side TO side
with the look OF a hunted man. He
evidently was the most frightened man
IA camp, ana IN constant fear of vio-
leace 1T The hands Of the soldiers.
lence.'' w
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
COSTECTS LIBERATED.
Forty Texas Criminals Liberated After a
lot StrnuyIa

Hot Struggle.
An Austin, Tex, special of the 5th,
says: ''This forenoon Gov. Ireland re-
ceived telegram from Maj. Govee,
superintendent OF the Texas peniten-
tiary, giving information OF the most
daring and successful outrage ever
committed in Texas. Forty state con-
victs were employed on CIay's farm, in
Brazo County. Last evening, when
work was stopped, great crowd Of
armed men surrounded the guards
and prisoners, and demanded the re-
lease OF the latter. Theguards refused,
whereupom a fight ensued in which the
convlcts Joined forces with the mob.
The conflict was a terrible one. and
resulted in a victory for the attacking
party. who disappeared with the CON
yictS "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
Not Good for DOGS

From the Brooklyn Times.
\ Brooklyn lady telephoned for her
physician TO come to her house in
great haste. The doggie was having
spasms. The doctor, who is a gruff
old fellow and never wastes any
words, hurried to the house
"What's up?"
ooh doctor, my poor little Prince is
dying. He Is going from one convul-
sion into to another Oh, doctor.
save him, save him."
How'd happens"
He was kissing me and licking NV
cheek when he commenced to whine
and tease for a drink OF water. | gave
it to him and he Immediately had a
fit. | know he will die if you don't
give him something, quick.
Licked cheek-lemme see-humph
-paint-dead dog-good mornn'
LIEUT.. JoUETT, OF the Tenth Cavalry.
United States army. son OF Rear Ad-
mlral Jouett. OF the navy. who com
mands the North Atlantic Squadron,
Is 70 be dismissed from the service be,
cause OF irregularities in the accounts
OF the post where he had charge.
TIE banking capital Of the United
States to-day is S738, 900. 900.