davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
LORELGN ATEAMEEg DUE "a TNIs PORT
MEnNE-nAN- sEPT.
SHIPPIYi WV
FORT or MONDAY. sL?r n. lss
sttNTN


FORT or NEw.roRG. G.........M MONDAY, SEPT 9l, 1888.
SKHfVtD
Steamer California GER wincker Hamburg sept g. with
md.e and Pnep' Bros Co. Arnyoi at the
s.camcr Anies spauL Anazara Arecbo Aug o, stloh9s
FEuIGlla 20 NlyErUcZ -, once -, A.inNo 80
,urcr. 20 PIN forgool & Arrived a the bir u $50
steamer Slr'tga Mcinl"sh, -arna sept - h'''ha 10
steamer Ale Percy, NowOrcansd days. with ndso TO
I Van sickle - , -. 81. .,,.,
steamer commonwealth. Van XIX. philadelphia. with
md-c 20 John G Roberts
SUN~fT-wmi t >ani~ Hl1H. light SSE. clear. Al
CIV Island ught, 3. cloudy.
-eniv lfoos 10 pln nl5on'sr l90j Iher monster 51
w,rd. f.. milos. swell. Hight, l. weather tHs.
'Ln.AltsD
Steamer span tBr) GriGltns Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Colon Lima, Asp'nwall-rRcnc Mail SEQ
steamer l.ichuond Boll. newport News and We' Point
Se1%eT an@s- Iniphcr. Norfolk city Point and Rich
Sn Seanrr tosehne rhnmson Moore BALTIMORE Krcml.
HnrI Uecl3 tfr RaJult Hntayi Java for 0.ders-fuhch
Edyc q Co. ,,,,gn
steamer Coon for Aspinw H.
BARK. C,ulc Aituro, Tor cettci Roma, Ad'lade Annie
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOEEIGS PORTS
ursPysrowy sept 2l-Arrycd stoamorCtY o. iierhn m
Ian rom New YORK sept H. on her way to Liverpool! Iani
3o' %rrivcl steamer cOvcnna (Br step.eason from
"'TTst' rriytd ,tctmer CcpLalona tBr). lG,r FROM
Usou cpt ~ on her way 10 Liverpool tand proceeded
sOUrHMrtoN sept 2i-Atrved sse@nn, @ un ar
pr Sept 2-Arrvcd Dorsct cBr, Stem
IeI ow Sent 20 Arrived steamer Of Georgia trl,
rpt 5Eicd stSincr Of Pennsylvania tBr
from Giasg6w hence Tor New York -, IT,, ,..,.
MAnBCRG sept 0-saci. steamer Polynesia IGerl kuhne
s.,y.E York
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
NEWS FROM IHE SUBURBS.
MR.. srLKMAN SEEKING HEAVY DAMAG


The trial Of the action Droneht by james - ellknnn
~ Workers against Darius q. Crosby, 70 recnNoi
S25 900 claimed fOrmaiciOus prosecution ana @ a.
Inent in q lunatic asylum az Utica. NJ H. was DeEIh t
the Circuit Court at White Plains yesterday DeIo.o
Justice Charles +. Brown OF the SupIvm. pnr
Court Tie plaintiff is real estate lawyer; Sd
on! May 10. 1882, he came 70 this G.y yy.,"r" %p"
attended TO business as usual Shortly after MS return
90 YnnEcrs I'm te evening deputy sheriff called at his
hon e he said I'm opening the case in MS OWn oei' a
inguired for him when he went to the door, ne We
placed under arrpst aud tho officer refused 10 gNc n m
apy reason or information on the SUBJECT; nor Ns ~
allowed to hid the family gOOd-bye, or To TAKE chnEo
~ linen with him. At White Plains Dr. A. a. BeeuiSt, IN
of Yonkers visited him, but nsRcd him no qHe5'ohs
nlointia said that he next taken 10 tio Idltun
Station aud told tnat he his way 10 thc 'unHo
asylum nj Utica charged with heng insane' inc hcCoS
sarv papcrs of commitment being signed by INC COcu
Judge Sas d. Clifford, the petition OF uc p.in'uS S
sun-inaw Darus g. Crosby, who alleged that MS IT.
was IN danger While the paintih WIS IN the Hsy u o
was compelled to perform various kinds OF nehlh Woh'
snch os cleaning ont tho cutters and rakiug over -
nure a work 10 which he bad never Deeh accustcn,oL,
This was continued for three months, WIeI
fho and League Of YOkcrs became Interested Ia ms
a., Sc md employed John r. Brennan, OF 1oukels.
"A of haDcaS corpus, by whlcn thc pHti'.
Was taken before Juttco Dykman, OF inc supreme
Court and he dismissed the case. NJ elhInHh WE
nj xt taken before Chief Justice Joseph barnard WIZ
ON n re presentation OF the facts, ordered th9 pldn
DISCHARGE and pronounced the whole procedures III %
matter as outrageous and illegal Mr. Brennan testIu
that In the course of conversation whlcl no btu
MIR Crosby tho defendant said that II MT ollknhn i
gained his case he, Crosby would nave 10 IeaEe 'ho
county The trial viii probably occupy ahothcr uaJ'
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
p1Un nAuERs SENTENCE AFFIRMED.

The General Term of the Supreme Court In
Rrookyu has aiiirm conviction ana sentence OF
paul Bauer of West Brighton, for allowing pools To ne
sod in his hotel. The action OF Judge Pratt IN refusing
10 discharge him upon writ OF babeas corpus because
JndRe Moore should have sentenced him Tor year IN
stead OF three months Is also affirmed In me
latter ease the General Term holds that at the
mest the sentence only Irregular and the only re
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
"EWAKK

Michael CervI tho Italian who Il supposed 10 know
oloui the dru'h % lrtu'isc Frrmenel, us
.te,l in Brooklyn yesterday y Newark ohcrrs lie
tcsti0.d al the pircst ia ths afternoon that NJ was
ia Hrnoklyu on the ngh ' at lrcmruriu was nf"Wh'a
iu mo ran Brooklyn witnesses cortohorhted h'H
sr.t.,n,nt Ceryis giff irafidcd that he left hrr ~
Fiilabeth about six week. ago aud that sh" "a" hu
Iast on September G. Ccryi was handed over 10 tho
prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

IT., o,,a h N, anncal A motion will be made to-day
~, resentence kaer who only served eight days % OF LIE
term be fore he was haheas corpus
,ha anneal TO the General Tern His counsel proposes
10 csrry the case 10 Inc Court OF Appeals Ihere ni
several other rasos IN which sentence was susPenou
uepding the decision III Bauer's case.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
NO MERCY FOR rHE GANG RUFFIANs.

Judge Cowing yesterday called up for sentence
some OF the members of river front gangs who were
convicted before hun lasi week of highway rob
berry Assistant Distrlct-AttOrney Bedford hrst
asked for sentence on Joseph Byrnes and Charles
Reilly members of the Avenne Z Gang. Ihey met
William Hogan, of No. II Dry Dock-st., IN
Eieyenth->t on the night OF August 70, and
Knocked him down, beat him and robbed him OF
500 The prisoners who are about eighteen years
old have already served terms the Penitentiary.
Reilly has "a low forehead aud repulslve ex-
preston of countenance. Ex-Judge Bedford said:
These are members Of a notorious gang, and thsy
streets at night They should he put where tey VIII De
compelled for ling time 70 give up their habit OF as
saulting citizens. L.,
Judge Cowlng denied motion for new trial
made in behalf OF the prisoners ana SAID
Our streets must b. kept saIc so that cltlzens can
walk In them without fear. You, Byrnes and Reilly, had
cveryting favor ths trial. but you were con
victed ami evidence from which the jury could
properly hnd you guilty. The sentence oi the court Is
that each you DO confined IN the State Prison Tor
fifteen years . .,
John Williams, small, cheeky" young man.
was tnen called before Judge Cowng. He Is q
member OF the West side Gang. He approached
August Tnorsen, a sailor on the steamer FRANCE IN
Oiyer-st. on the night of September 10. lie at
tempted TO convince Judge COw1ng by constant
repetition that he was not guilty. Finally lie ac-
knowiedged that he had been IL prison twice serv-
ing terms of one year and three years. lie vas
sentenced to fifteen years IN the State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
NEW-IIGlEY.

UogoKEv.-Thc withdrawal ~ scVonteen officers from
the otb Regiment hIs uu, disturbed Colonel Hnr Cqn'
niuity lie says that the uiirers 10 whom he admin
stet,d reuukr nt the sea Glrt 'nc' pmrht d'-rIN'n
a. aud ne sent them blank rc-yuHtipns Later expecting
thc,n 10 take the hint Ihty Influenced other officers 70
nin them AMI ATTEMPTED iO make uohhr ~ lhr r'hAs,
hut did not -crrc II. hints c"urt-in'rilhl 10 Try
those who have been stirring ~ the dlssensi0us.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

"You see Miss Fltz.Oy." said Algeraon. explaining
Enthusiastically. the port ste Il the left looking for
wari the sarhuari j. the rsht locking forward"
Then should advise YOU IL yJu are looking forward.
to Keep on lac -jai board side of pa"
"a" had call m his counting room next morning,
aud now his dry goods bills are growing Hartford
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

Manhattan College and for several years s,ss was cem
,ssioncr and was for two counsel 10 tuo W
Saopd He had charge Mayor Glaccs csnnnis' cs,i "a ~
1880 and again last year. The salary oi lno "
nnlslrator Is S4 900.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
THE NEW PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
to-, Noun.nI 4 nhn hnn MN

Corporation COUNSEL Lac0mDe mas nameu
Richard j. Morrison Public Administrator to succeed
Algernoh Sullivan. whose resignation takes effect on
October /. Mr.. MORRISON is Mayor Grsces private
secretary. He Ia native Of this city, graduate of
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
MOODY AND eANKEY IN ORANGE.

Orange Nj Is enjoying n religious revival con-
ducted by Moody and sankey On Sunday eyoning
there 5000 persons at the services n ine i
rnt ia nsed as an auditorium. II seats 1900 people
and COO or 900 unable 70 gain adlntt"nco
at all Last night special trains were rln .o UirS Us
from n number OF places, and the large auditorium was
again filled with AN eager multitude, so eager innt IT,
licemen were necessary the entrances n large pH
form mas been erected end of the rn upon wulch
tLe chorus Is placed nude MP Of the combined church
choirs OF Orange and conducted Dy MI. sahAel
MIR Moody, in speaking, placed his hands on
the rail at the front of the platform AZ the widest
distance pnssbe apart and talEcd in plain, straigh
forward and uDemDuOIal manner. lie is sOne Road
stoufer than the early ycurs or MS wosk, a TALKED
sinks her down between his slori' - ojrct
rapidly and scarcely ed .. V'c , t 49,, ~ nience
h,ra' bi,,f, o.. nc next YET the large aulcno
i,,,t nj m osrly and never failed 10 respond To ms
GOOD noints slightly emphasized Hs they were. Among
other things he said that Sturgeon was inc greatest
nreacbrr of his time After the large meeting prayer
meetings are held III the Baptist Cburch. where MY
Mnody talks with all VINO wish to speak 10 hi OF as
his advice The meetings Will he continued today hhd
Iom0rrow there icing afternoon aud evening meetings
each day.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
AnuOunCencutA
Loss FLESH AND STRENGTH,

with moor apu ete and perhaps slight cough In morning or
an nrit wing down night should be looked . IN time
er.ons aunrted with consumption 1r5 prONebly uhco
sciols OF their T stlo Most Ca"s c4hlenoo with as
llUer leading bad ilcstJu ana imperfect hSsml
lion OF the emt'ltol or waeng OF the Mesh
% frn ,cronloIS disease and Is curablo by The usO OF
eac, OF all blood cleansing aBtbihOui ana lnvlgor-
otng roup luuIs Dr. Pierco5 GOldon Mooltai
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

The medical profession OF the large cltIcs in
do, and nrescrbe LIQUID Bread only tonic but
a nietsln hoa h;ul drink Have you tried III AK your
druggist or grocer for It.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun .ea 64J ,,rs % aool 25j MONS age d. II
WsI vNrsR rJ-JNt
xH-gandy HOOK. 70 % ~. !s1nL go Tell Car 7ep
E.N.-sabdy Hook, OOS iOv. ts.nL 6J4 !iell oats Sal
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

The halt and the lame can walk with dignity
md ease after using Acocks Corn Plaster. lOconts
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

C.. G.. Shayne, manufacturers of Sealskin Gar
enis and an leading fashionable Furs lOJ Frncest Oners
r bargains this month Repairing aud altering done
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

o e fouud in the neighborhood who knew slch per-
son Tile name does not appear IN the New"fork OF
Brooklyn directory.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
SEVERAL NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX

DIR. James B. Taylor and his assistants IN the
Forrth Sanitary DIVISION were Inspecting tene-
me ,t-houses IN Grand-st yesterday and endeavor-
ING u ascertain the cause OF II new outbreak ot
sm,i pox Their attention was called to the
houses on Satur lay nighC when William Owens,
smoIi bow, was found suffering from tie disease al
No 593 Grand-st. GA sunday Dr. wilson, OF NO.
ga Comm oIa-st reported that Mrs Mary Radclll,
of No sos GIand-st, Lad the same disease. The
work OF removing the patients to the Ryerslde
Uospltal, and dignfectng the rooms was not COM
pleted when DR.. TAYLOR received = message from
INC BROOKLYN authorities. calling his attention 10
another house. Mrs. Quinn, an lrishwoman, wDo
lived at No 574 Gran0 ST.. had gone to BROOKLYN
on SUNDAY with her baby, TO visit some trends
and beth she and her chlld had been attacked with
snallpox. Tney had been removed TO
the Flatbush Hospital. 1t vas believed
Yesterday that concealed case OF smallDOx
in one of the Grand-St houses has caused the out
break there Late in the afternoon II was SAID that
no more cases of the di,ease mad been reported In
tbe city bu1 the sanitary inspectors expect other
cases to 0eve,op soon in the nel ShbJrhood.
case of smallpox has been discovered In tene-
meat-house at Warren and Hudson sts., Newark.
The victim was sent to the pest house. lie is lmes
Far ey marble pollshcr an0 1t is Thought that he
contracted the disease in this city. The premises
were disinfected, and every precautlOn taken 10
prevent the spread of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22

AND CRIBS
COMPOSITE BRASS AMI
Wood Furniture. Chhrs.
Easrls. Umbrella stands, &C.
y. Y. Brass Furniture 20:
No 10 Eas; IifI-St- \. y.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
VIuT En-
{ A R RRIACES

Buyers of High Grade Pleasure
Vehicles are invited to view our
ChOic Stock Of WINTER Carriages,
covering all varieties and un-
usually attractive in general finish
and newness of design.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-08
Save the Trees and Plant More.

When the far-sighted founder of ouI
commonwealth wrote out his conditions
and concessions for the proprietary gov.
ernment of Pennsylvania, he directed very
oxpl1citly that in clearing the ground care
" taken to leave one acre Of trees for every
hvo acles cleared This reservation was
enjoined by the wiss economist at time
when Pennsylvania was literally Penn's
forest and there seemed to be no occa-
sion 70 save the timber. His successors
have long departed from his wise counsels /;
our farm lands are denuded of their trees
and the mountains are well nigh shorn of
the forests which covered them, breaking
the fury of the storms and nourishing
the fountains of irrigation.
Time and again from every hand have
the notes of warning and advice been
sounded, "woodman spare that tree y but
4 has not stayed his axe. 1t is only here
apd there that some appreciative forester
haatried and proved the economy and profit
OF tree Planting. The attempt to create
= sentiment in its favor by the institution
OF Arbor Day." has been followed with
good results in the West, and deserves en-
courseement here. In forestry, especially.
y = beauty made the bride Of use, p and
every day that is seasonable should be an
azbor daS to those who would adorn the
landscape, sit in the refreshing shade or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-08
And Its Famous Apple Tree,

Tomorrow will be the twentieth ami
versary of the surrender of Lee to Grant.
1t would be mournful coincidence indeed
If it should also prove to be the date of the
death Of General Grant, as now seems i'm
minent. For his career reached its climax
ut Appomattox. He had fought the rebel
lion to close then, and it was there he dis
played the magnanimity of great soldier
He never stood higher in the affections and
respect of the whole people than upon that
occasion.
His prOtracted illness has renewed dis
cussion of the events of his military career;
and in view of the Appomattox anniversary
the particulars of the surrender have been
receiving some attention. 1t is one of the
paradoxes of history, that the further we
get away from the events with which it
deals, the more likely we are to get the un-
cOlored truth about them. For in history,
q In court, the best and most truthful wit
nesses are not those who are the most anx-
ious to testify and the most voluble when
they get upon the stand. AS Wendell
Phillips once remarked, one can get so
close to an object that he cannot see it at
all ; and no one will dispute that the his
tory making of to-day, with regard to the
war for the Union, is a good deal more re-
liable than that of twenty years ago.
One of the results of the rewritten Ap-
pomattox story is to tear up by the roots the
famous apple tree under which Grant has
been pictured and poetiZed as receiving
Lees sword. lis conclusively shown that
the chieftains wore no swords when they
met, and that their negotiations took place
not in the open air, nor under any tree, but
in the house of Mr.. Mclean, the princi-
pal residence of the village, with closed
doors and windows, in the presence only of
few members of the staff of each general
Even Generals Sheridan and Ord sat out
side, on the piazza, in expectant waiting
" Our special artist " was not there; nor
the poet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-08
PERSONAL.

The PRESIDENT will stick to his desk
this summer. He has horror of junketin
GEN. FITz HUaH LEE is said 10 be booked
for the marshalship OF the District OF Colum-
bia. He'll do.
QUEEN VICTORIA and' the Princess of
wales have been wearing black OF late and it
is said that the sombre colors set off diamonds
to immense advantage.
KIEL, the Canadian insurgent, IL de-
scribed by an acquaintance as ga brilliant.
intelligent, highly educated, far-seeing man,
morally high, and as brave as lion."
CHARLES u. HAvILAND, of Limoges,
France, the celebrated manufacturer of Limo,
ges ware and the designer of the HAYES
White House set is inspecting the American
potteries
MARY ANDERoN has quite given up the
idea of going 10 Paris with Romeo and Juliet.
She means to have much-needed rest after
the Lyceum closes, and America will see har
once more in September.
CLEVELAND is still bothered with pres
ents. Last week a big salmon was sent from
Oregon to be served for his Easter SUNDAY
dinner Connecticut woman gave him the
photograph of her son, who is ten wears
younger but looks more like the president
than brother.
BEEoHER, who did not begin to 20 to the
theatre until he was just 70, said in his speech
at the Irving dinner 81 shall dream Ophelia
and see Miss Terry as long as live. The
flowers are sweet and white by the brook
where she lost her life, but the passion
flower that hung on the bougb of Beatrice,
was far more wondrous and beautiful in its
fragrance than the flowers that grew at the
deathside."
CHARLES II. MUNsoN has again been ap-
pointed lay judge of Morris county, N. j., by
the governor. The latter sent Munson's
name to the Senate year ago, and that body
Twice refused to confirm his nomination.
Inc governor, after:the Senate adjourned, ap-
Pointed him TO fill the vacancy. This year
Munsons name was again twice sent in,
Twice rejected, and the present appointment
MR.. AND MRS. HAMILTON DIssroN Mrand
Mrs. Samuel II. Cramp, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam X Leeds, Miss Dereea Crawford, Miss
Lottie Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hin.
of philadelphia, passed throach Lancaster
to-day on the Pullman "Raritan, nbound for a
trip to all the principal cities of the West. The
mines OF Arizona and New Mexico the
wonders Of the Yosemite Valley and the
placid bosom of the Pacific will be viewed
before they return.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-08

Al.:n
equInoA 10 ~ ,a'o,y psss wnen al, ns s ..
temEeSts pacn W "reo,au ,uo "u .no
iohS-nouseo hsherha" "oouS VIVA JoJ "'o
return cf the 'sainng osprey OF nsnnawh,as
harpinger OF spring ahu VI hiS seasoh vi P'o-
ftable toll, now appropriately may DO re-
called "The rishermsns hymn wrtten by
Alexander wilson, the famous ornitnoiogist
who knew so wen tne naoits Oh the pird
Tho osprey saiis above the sound,
Inc geese are gone, tne guns are nying
Amy T, ns.s sns ,a..s,',s ., ns, ",ouu, @
Yo ho INV hearts let's seek the dsep.
Raise high the song and cheerly wish her,
still as the bending net we sweep,
"God bless the hsh-hawk and the fisher J"
she br,,us ma fsb-sbe brinus ma spr,po
Good times, fair weather, warmth and plenty,
Fine store Of shad, trout. herring. ling,
sheepshcad and drum, and old.wives dainty.
10 on, no. my neaf's iet seek the deep
sun ma The hsnano ne, wa swaan '
"God h,ess tha ash' 'hswS snd ,ho s.b.r -,
"'' '"' ""N '''
She roars her young on yonder tree,
She leaves her faithful mate to mind 'em;
And plunging, shows us where to find 'em.
Yo no. my hearts let's seek the deep,
Ply every Oar. and cheerly wish her,
While the slow bending net we sweep
"ou piess inc nsh-hawk shu he hsher!
'onl A"ala9 "ne, "hcn sne MIo'1 70 nin,, !,
auulesseu a.re MN as no, a,es' rI'e"''
Which o'efy "oi'ah ""Soahu Is not
IS
am told that the words OF the song "My
Name is Captain Kidd" are to be found in
mFather Kemp's Old Folks GIee Book Now
What ,nau,ber nj the late Choral .,c;ety NJ
y.,1. - - -, W
i-"h'"''o' ""' 'oPy VI '""''
rs
hoard a 9erocyman congratulating him.
| self the other day, that his state had secured
| great honor I'm the appointment of the
Virginia gentlemen, who married the rich
Mrs. Stevens daughter, to be minister to
Portugal. "What" said an eminent member
OF Congress, standing within ear-shot, who
had served his country In first class mis-
sion, "What in the name of Heaven, does
any man want TO go to Portugal for It's q
decaying country. Even the highways there
| are fallen into decay. Evervho'Iy ,.,ho h..
money enough to pet awav rom n Toayas U Ia !,
| To the suggestion that II would he a t;na ~,
| portunity for an Amer;can ae,,t,n, u ",
educate his children. The ,,,a :, :,
"Any American who would 90 70 Pnrtngai z
educate his chijdran ought hi,nso,f 10 80, - =,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-08
6I)e fa,,faster 1ntelliee,,ter.
Z LANCASTER. APRIL .. lss,.
The Value Of Bank stocks.

b We are very anxious indeed to know
what there is in bank stocks which make
them 10 precious to the people of their
country. Upon the face of things there is
no form of riches which is more likely to
take TO itself wings and fly away than
bank shares. The stockholders have to
take the risk of both the intelli ence and in
tegrity of their officers, in the discharge
Of duties which pre-eminently demand
integrity and particular sharpness of
mental faculties in certain directions.
Bank officers are plenty, but good ones
are not very abundant; and it is notable
that It is not the good man who always
makes the good banker. In fact the good
man has q great deal in his way in his un-
dertaking to be money changer 1t is not
the natural business OF the good-hearted
man. 1t is possible for such to be
good ba.lKers, no doubt, just as
1t u possible for the rich man to enter
& int6the Kingdom of Heaven. They Ger.
t,tainly pursue their way under difficulties
The banker needs to have heart i'm
penetrable to sympathy when he is in hi
Office. He needs to be able to say TO thu
borrower that he must give him good en-
dorser; which is in itself an impolite thing
to say, as it is an imputation upon the Dor
rower's honesty. The merchant sells hi
goods upon credit the banker gives nj
credit. He takes all the money and valu
ables that are offered him without security
and parts. with none without SOC - !,
Perhs-.r, IL = this .~e.iiod winch make
Usik stocks so Variable in the contempla
tion Of the outsiders who cannot borrow
dollar without an endorser. They conceiv
at once that the bank stands to lose notl
ing and to win all the time and the
would be right, if the honesty and sagacit
Of bank officers coul1 be guaranteed.
But just there is the trouble. A goo
many are not honest and many are stupid
Rascality in bank management is b
ing well illustrated in New York now j
the trial of Fish, of the Marine Bank, q
Grant & Ward fame and stupidity in it
exemplitied every day to every body.