davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

CixctnxArr, Sept. so.- RsglstratIon
q Ciccinna!i foots eo,Qoe. which 10
q Ne pfesldoaSlal elsetlo6 ~ yssrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

DULL TRADE.

LIMA, Sept. sO.-Trade with pert az
callso is very depressed. Sailing sr-
rangsments with the steamship CON.
panies Far the next month show a seri-
ous dlminution in traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01

MADRID, Sept. S0.--Returns from
tho cholera Infected districts report
900 new cases and POI deaths yester-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-01
j C t. R $ S C C = - 5 -

Au-woo Plain Jerseys, at 95c
AL Wool Nioely BRAIDED Jerseys at $l40.
AWoo Nicely Braided Sooped Jerseys fine quality $27
SATINS~ ALL Colors, Zoo: Satin at only 45c
CASHMERE-An Cqiors 75o Cashmere at OILY 45c
All goods marke&in Plain Figures as advertised
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
THREE DOORS ABOVE JERSEY AVENUE;
ECONOMY !!

That ECONOMY is the royal
road to wealth F" is an old and
true saying. We all know that,
and the only reason why more
of us are not rich is that the
economical road is hard one to
travel. Self-denial is lesson
not easily learned, and when
learned not pleasant duty to
practice. Still, if riches are to
be secured, the art of economy
must be acquired and put to
practical use in many directions.
Now, we can't advise you in
regard to the many ways in which
money can be secured, but, as a
starter" we suggest economy
in the buying of those most i'm
portant items, boots or shoes.
Here we are at home and able to
offer sound advice. By economy
we don't advise you to buy a
poor article, simply because it is
cheap. That's downright prodi-
gality. Whenabout to purchase
boots or shoes, buy good, reli-
able article at about the price
you are accustomed to pay for
inferior goods. Can this be done?
Well, you would not need to ask
this question if you had ever ex-
amined the goods we offer and
compared the prices with any
thing offered elsewhere. We
offer our goods at tremendous
bargains. But we could charge
more for them just as we'll as any
body else. Why don't We? Be
cause we learned some time ago
that it is better to sell many cases
of goods at small profit than o
few at a large one. Better for us
and better for you.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

NOTICE Is ALSO GIVEN
Seventh Day Of December, 1885,
the Commissioners Of Assessments filed with the
Board Of Public Works their PRELIMINARY
SKETCH. showing What properly win probably
be assessed and the probable amount of benefit &c
each lot or parcel OF land also the probable
amounto OF assessment per foot OF frontage for said
Improvement. And the same is now open to pub
lie inspection in the Office Of the Clerk OF the Board
of Public Works
AND NOTICE Is ALSO GIVEN
that the following streets or avenues or particular
sections thereof are included in said assessment
namely: n
BROWN PLACE,
from Avenue to Garfield avenne
NEPTUNE AVENUE,
from Avenue to APPOINT about 2ss feet north Of
ocean avenue.
SEA VIEW AVENUE,
from Avenue to point about 800 feet north of
Old Bergen Road.
GATES AVENUE,
from Avenue E to point about l. $50 feet north of
the Old Bergen Road.
NEPTUNE AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road about 800 feet northerly.
JACKSON PLACE,
from Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road
CLARK AVENUE,
from Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road.
PEARSALL AVENUE,
from Garfield avenue 10 Ocean avenue
PEARSALL AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to a point about 1,1e0 feet
northerly.
WINFIELD AVENUE,
from Garfield avenue to Ocean avenue.
COLUMBIA PLACE,
from Ocean avenue to Old Bergen Road.
.n NOBLE STREET,
from Old Bergen Road about 900 feet northerly.
GREENyILLE AVENUE,
IfOm tu0 Olu bergen hOau ABOUT SUU Ieet nOrtnerly
s- GARFIELD AVENUE,
from point about 1854 feet east of Winfield avenue
locates avenue.
OCEAN AVENUE,
on the south side. from point about 100 feet east
of Winfield avenue to Gates avenue.
OCEAN AVENUE,
on the north side. from point about AZ feet west
OF Linden avenue to Gates avenue.
OLD BERGEN ROAD.
from Gates avenue to point about 90 feet east Of
Greenville avenue.
HOOKER AVENUE,
from Garfield avenue to Ocean avenue.
And that the
nth DAY OF JANUARY, 1886.
M4 o'clock p. M. and the
Meeting Room Of the Board Of Public Works
are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board OF Public Works will
meet to hear parties interested In SAID applica-
ment that may be presented in writing.
By order of the Board of Public Works
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Jersey City, n. j.. Dec. g. 1885. d13-2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
Notice is also given that on the
9TH Day of December. 1885

the Commissioners Of Assessment filed with
the Board Of Public Works their PRELIMINARY
SKETCH. showing what property will probably
be assessed and the probable amount Of benefit 10
each lot or parcel of land also the probable
amount of assessment per foot of frontage for said
and the same is now open to public
inspection in the office of the Clerk Of the Board Of
Public Works.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

TTTANTED AZ sc county, ms9 q 6 Woman ON II
III goods. Salary SIS per month and expenses.
Wv Oanvassing OUTFIT and particulars FREE
STANDARD 6uvKRrwARx Co.. Boston. Naes
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

You are allowed free trial of thirty days Of the use
OF Or. Dyes Celebrated voltaic Belt with Electric
permanent cure Of Nervous Debility. loss Of
Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also. for many other diseases. Complete restora-
ton to health, tyigor and manhood guaranteed No,
risk is incurred illustrated pamphlet. with full
information. terms, etc. mailed free by addressln
Yoltaic Belt Co. Marshall Mich.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

from the intersection of the centre line of
rue K to Linden avenue aud through Linden
avenue to the centre of Old Bergen Road
in accordance with the established plan Of sewer
age. together with the necessary mauholes. receiv
ing basins and connections, and do all other work
that may be necessary to complete the improve
ment.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

To all who are suffering from errors and indis-
cretiops Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss OF manhood, &C., will send recipe that W II
cure'you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to REV. 5osRPH 7. INMAN
Station d New York
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

Iwould recommend EIy's Cream Balm to any
one having Catarrh Catarrhal Asthma. have
suffered for Ave years could not lie down for
weeks at 8 time Since have been using the
Balm II can lie down and rest. l thank God that
you ever invented such medicine FRANK P.
BURLEIGH. Pennington, N. II.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

Lame back Hunts Kidney and Liverl Remedy
cures distressing diseases of diabetes. gravel and
retention Of urine. ~
Il can't sleepl" Sufferers from nervous pros
tration and wasted vitality can regain health by
using Hunts Kidney Remedy.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20
1ssrnucrlos NJ ON pAIsr1xa.

drs W. J. Kline is now prepared to instruct
pupils In all branches Of oil painting either in
class or private Address, I'd foor. ass Bay street,
three doors MN Erie street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

My SON, aged nine years. was afflicted with Ca
tafrh. The use Of Ely's Cream Balm effected
complete cure. W. E. HANsIAE. Druggist, Raston,
Pa. 80 cts package. See adv't
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-20

FRANK J. HANLY,
203 NEWARK AVENUE,
JERSEY CRY, Dec. 10, 1886.
Proprietor and Editor-in- Chief of
The SUNDAY TATTLER
My Dear SIR II thank you for
the information regarding your
Christmas issue of 10000 of your
valuable papers. Your enter
prise again affords me an I'M
usual opportunity to carry into
the best homes of Jersey City
and surrounding country some
valuable information concerning
the unusual advantages Offered
for purchasing Christmas pres
ents from my large line of furni-
ture, suitable for all.
| have not time now to name
particular bargains, but the very
appreciative class of your
readers, who will peruse the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER of The Sun
DAY TATTLER at their break
fast tables tomorrow morning,
will be surprised at the prices
for which my best goods are
offered.
Truly yours,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH 13 1880

against the Coney Island and Brooklyn RaiiEoeEa
Company. In tho Supreme Court. MoDeyI.waag} ,aa }os
fourteen years of ago, was tow-boy. he sueo ior
$25, 1000.
DR.. George NJ. sternburg, Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versty, has reported tho result OF the eaRef, n
ments made IN regard to disinfecting rags mado ~
BROOKLYN few weeks ago, that the use OF sui SUI;
phurous acid gas proved o complete failure and
the experiment. with super-heated steam proved
partly successful.
f. d. johnson was held for examination. yester-
day by Police Justice Walsh on a charge OF appro-
priating goods aud money worth $4,000 belonging
to his employer Jacob A. Sherman, of No. 2ol
Broadway, New-York, who had the goods good. ma IN
stable. at No. 1873 Fort Green-place. The goods
consisted of about 800 boxes of soap.which John
son took away and sold. The money was given 10
him to pay bill.
LAWYERS and witnesses displayed their knowl-
edge of music yesterday before Justice Courtney.
Joseph Brown, a bass singer sued A. X. Walsh, tne
Orqanst of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church, to recover $50 salary Brown was taken
sick just before Christmas and sent q substitute
The substitute said he not familiar with the
music and the Organist hired proficient singer
for S., and offered to Brown $25, instead OF the
$50 which he said was due. Brown recovered $2o.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
HoNoRs TO COMMISSIONER oLLIFFE.

Tho funeral of Park Commissioner william Nj
Ollife was held yesterday afternoon az the tnuIoI
of the Purtans, One-bundred- and thlrtieth-st ahi
Ffth-aye. The coffin was carried 2on ING
shoulders of four Park policemen from the mousse OF
Mr. Oilifes father-in-law, Jordan l.. Mott 10 tne
church. squad of Park policemen under tne con ,nns
mand of Captain Betty, acted as an escort anu
folio wed by the relatives and friends OF the
man. The pail bearers were Mayor trace ex-Mlyo VI vi
Cooper Hubert o. Thompson. Park Comin,ss,iono' @
Wales ex-Park Commissioner Charles r McLean
Secretary f. T. Barker. Dr. Beldcn ana Lahuon
Ketchani They were followed by 2 large numoer
of prominent citizens. politicians clerks 10 the Guy
departments and delegation from the Coiieee oi
Pharmacy of which Mr.. Olte was graduate.
The Rev DR.. Clark read several passages Oh
Scripture after which the solo. angels ever Drgnt
and far" was sung. DR.. Clark then made idw Nv
remarks eulOgstc of the life of his frlend whon c
had known from bOyhoDd The pulpit ana piataT9prmm m
of the church were covered with flowers. ihey
consisted of large Tyre of callas resting IN pillow
of blue vioets, which were sent by the PARK fonce
The "Gates Aar" of white roses came IRON lhs
clerks of the department; the Broken Coiuni
from the Commissioners: cross. from the chieis Vi
the department, and other designs from rcia'NcS
and friends. ,.;or.
Among those present were Police Comm ssoncrs
French McClave. Porter and Matthews; Junees
White Truax. Kelly and Brown Distric, -AttornoIt
MARITIME, Assistant Dstrict-Attorney furdv,uens,,n
Sigel ex-CDroner Knox, ex Register Docnar,y'
Martin b. Brown and V. G. King. Inc conn Ic
maincd in tine church last hight and VIII De purieo
today in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
CURING DISEASES BY MAIL.

Through an inquiry made by the police of Steu-
bervle, Ohio, the Brooklyn police yesterday ar
rested Howard Kinney, young man who had an
office at No. GO COuft-st.. where he received letters
addressed to DE Powell" and to Harry Vogeler,"
in response to advertisements protesting to cure u
number of diseases for small fees. kinney did not
claim TO be physician, but he had dozen pre-
scr1pIiOns which he said were written for him by
Dr. Powell of New-YOrk Mills near Utica, a grad
uate of the Long Island College Hospital.
When he fonnd symptoms in the letters
sent to him which did not agree
with those for which he had prescriptions, he SAID
ceived new Oues. Besides sending prescriptions to
his correspondents. for which he charged So. he
sent out medicines He claimed that they would
Justice Walsh fined him $40 for violating the
Health ordinances
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
RECALLING THE CHARLEY ROSS AFFAIR

RECALLING THE CHARLEY ROSS AFFAIR.
Francis J. Herman. employed by W. E. Bennett
& Co., of New-Utrrcht l.. l.. fell from wagon OF
eighth-st Bay Ridge. L. J.. in an epileptic fit on
Wednesday evening, aud when picked up was dead:
His death recalls his connection with the killing OF
MOsher and Douglass, the men supposed to nave aD-
Quoted Charley Ross Herman was employed by
Judge Van Brunt, Of Bay Ridge. Mosher and
Douglass attempted TO commit % burglary IN tine
house. Herman and another farm hand were
aroused by the burglar alarm. and armed with SHOT
guns fired at the burglars as they attempted to
escape from the cellar. Herman shot Douglass and
his companion killed MOsher. With his dying breath
Douglass said as he pointed to bis companions: " II
that man was alive he could tell you all about
Charley Ross" The bodies of the two men were
identified as those of the abductors of the missing
DOy,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
soArw q II wetA.r.po.n tprN chapman. psilss-wn

SAILED
Iiyerpoo Tower Hill and Str Garnet Wolseey Lonoons
Civ Of PuebS vera rus Santiago Cisnfueeos' Roanoke
Richmond, akwater, Lewea
Ss|si for Aner Java BengueiA
Dunedin, 0eorGietta Sagua
Bchr w 4 IL Wotherspoon, for Belize
THE MOVEMENTS or srhANEHa
voREIaN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. Mar 19Arrivea steamer Iap'aco 'Br' h''"
'o orrssroWN Mar Ia-Arr,ved. steamer England tBr)
Heay from NewYork Fob %. on her way TO Lwcrp"o no
proceededl a. .. ...,u., v.rra fGsr,.
Barre from NewYork March, on her way 70 Bremen V"
sscd steamer Ems CGer Leist from Brcmen henoo or
New. York. .,...,. lpr, Donald.
aon from York 20 her way to Glasgow ana pro
ceeded ,,,...,.,s ,po,o, rrebcr.'
,vea fr Nav York Feb 2S and Nederiand (Belx, trmn
from Philadelphia Feb 20 for Antwerp ,,,no.,a ,cer,
ISLE WIGHT. Mar l2-Passed steamer r9y "
Kuhne New York Feb "a on her way 70 & Kubie
HAMBURG, Mar 12-ArriveL steamer Oeuert Vuop' nuns"
vein from WORK Feb 2!. w.. o., >-.,v vort
Iith-saied steamer Frisia Ger, Kopf for Newfofk
HAVANA, Mar l2Arrived steamer Niagara 3ake'' No"'
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
PURSUING A FAINT CLEw WITH SUCCESS

ton-pace BROOKLYN, while in a Punam-ayc. ear
lost pocketbook containing diamond ring and
a cameo ring set with diamOnds, worth SlJO She
a coored woman on the car with her. Detec-
tive Kelly found that The colored woman was Alice
Washington. of No. 121 fancock-St. She SAID she
knew nothing Of the missing iewelry. The de-
tec.ive had Mrs. Roe meet the c0lored woman ~
his presence on Wednesday night, but she persisted
in her denial She was then arrested, and con-
fessed while on her way to the police station. She
said she had gwen the rng5 to her lover, Nelson
Bryant, of Flcet-st. and Myrtle-ave. He was
sought out but would admit nothing. After hls
arrest his rooms were searched and the cameo ring
was found Justice Massey committed the prison.
ers for examination yesterday. The detective was
complImented upon his shrewdness.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
POLICE CAPTAIN CHERRY BURIED.

The funeral services of Police Captain Cherry
were performed Yesterday at st. Peters Roman
Catholic Church in Barclav-st. The requiem mass
was celebrated by the Rev. J; n; McGean assisted
by the Rev. William J: OKelly, Peter j. MeNamee %
and Thomas Quinn. The BODY was escorted from
his home. no. "a Greenwich-st, by his eight
nephews. The church was crowded and many
floral offerings placed around the conn
Grant. Judge OGorman, Police Captains Williams,
Conlin, Brogan, Yale, McCullagh. Bennett Cope1 5
land and Garland, ex-COrOucrs Herman ana
FIvnn. County Clerk Keenan,. Judge Callahan,
Warden Finn, ex- enatOr Hogan, and Justice
Duffy. The coffin was carried from the church to
the hoarsc were Superintendent WallIng, Inspect
ors Dilks and Thorne. and Captains Clinchy,
Killica, Heddcn. Mount aud Washburn An es-
maud of Inspector Murray, accompanied the fu-
neral as far as the Seventh Street Ferry The pro-
cessIon on its way passed the Eleventh Precinct
Stafinu
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
WHY A BOARD WANTS $4,000.

Surprise was manifested by some of the readers
summary of the 'Suuply bill' before the Legisa-
ture that the Commissioners of Emigration had
asked for 1000. The opinion is quite general
that when Congress passed the law providing ior
the collection of the Immigrant head-tax, that the
state would not be called upon for further appro-
priaions for the immigrant institutions. socreta-
nv Jackson said Yesterday
The appropration OF $4,000 is asked for to protect
the State which has been purchased and cared
for from the Immigrant fund OF the past or TINS.
ST required to the interest on mortgage OF
5000 600 held against the Wards Island property upon
which paid interest at four per cent year ana aha
interest being now due The other $4,000 Il required
TO buid new wharf and bukhead at Castle Garden the
old being badly dectyed tat there IL gr" dai-
ger from It. With regard the interest due, the State
holds the mortgage hence the Legislature authorized the
appropriation nc taken from the treasury ana paid
hack into interest.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
OPPOSITION TO CABLE RAILROADS.

gave testimony before the Cable Railway Commits
sion yesterday. Andrew Powers thought. addi-
tional facilities for travel were greatly needed on
Thomas FOy, truckmcn who handle heavy
machinery declared that railroad through Lib
erty-st would ruin the machinery business there.
Herman Ii. Cammann, president of the Real Estate
Exchanus and Auction Room, in Llberty-st.. MAN.
tained that no railroad should be placed there.
George H. Kitchen. as an expert IN gas aud steam
railroads would interfere with the present system
OF gas mains and service pipes. s. M. Woodbridge,
OF the firm of Wallace a. Co., Nos ~ and 81
Cortiandt-st., opposed the building Of railroad
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

These loans, according to the witness, were all
made in about the same manner. STOCK notes
pledging certain stock were gwen, III most G"scs "m
them but in two three cases the notes were I'M
signed and have since diSappeared, being M, naken
away rs the witness believed, by Ferdinand Ward.
The notes in ali other cases were deposited Ill the
usual loan envelopes, which are large heaVy en-
velopes each designed to contain, pesiaes note'
the collateral securities which the loan Is made
On none of these loans however, was any collateral
deposited to the knowledge of the witness VINO
ties were usually placed. The amount OF bonds
which was ostensibly pledged ON SfOOOO loan
was $5O,OoO and $4,000 100 @ in callateralsh 4h were ere
yelOpes. though marked as containing certain Sc
cnrtes contained, when examined, only the notes
eyceut in the two three cases, where even
thesa had disappeared The firm of Grant e.
Ward kept two accounts with the Marine Bank OF
which one account was marked special" All
District Attorney Root brought ont that the
bodies of the notes were all in the handwriting OF
Ferdinand Ward and a careful examination OF the
witness uuder Mr. Roots direction, developed the
interesting fact that before each Signature tnere
were pencil marks, apparently IN Mards wanIng' nS
emily indicating whom he would get to sign; In
some cases Ward appears to have altered his plans
as before the signature OF CharieS Altnsrong ~ "a
one of the notes appear the initials u. s. u - and
before the signature +. ID. Grant the initials U. 5.
g. jr." After the witness had described what was
done with the notes, General Foster asked
loan envelopes ard on the loan book ana IN dong Ger
tain other acts. Were these done by any ones drec-
ton A.-They were -. ~,
O-By direction Of whom A.-Of the defendant, Mr.
Fish. the president OF the BANK.
Juror Hartshorne was anxious to know whether
these loans were made as such loans usually are,
and General Foster asked the witness to tell the
difference between these and other loans. Mr.
DabOll said:
The difference these and other loans was that
in these no wa. At any y Tine peGsf @ the
envelope with the and not disturbed until the note
was called or paid.
George W. Force aud NJ. H. Gichrst. book
keepers, who had been in charge of one OF the
ledgers of the Marine Bank, followed the loans
through the books and showed that the amounts
were credited to Grant & Ward. and that they were
entered on the small pass-boOk of the firm in the
handwriting of President Fish Mr. Gilchrst also k.
testified that the accounts showed overdratts by
the firm of Grant & Ward in the latter part OF Apr
and the first part of May. The firm sometimes had
balance of several hundred thousand dollars TO is
credit and the next day might be "a. much behind.
For the last few days before the banks suspension on
Nav 6 the overdrafts were constant until on that
day the two accounts of the firm were overdrawn
$766,570 Ii.
The case will go on to-day
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
NO. TRACE OF LIEUTENANT REMEY.

Lieutenant Edward w. Rcmey executive officer
of the training ship Portsmouth, at Newport,
mysteriously disappeared from that vessel about
the middle of February. No tidings have heen
obtained from him since. Advertisements seeking
information have been inserted III several papers in
various parts of the country and the harbOr of
Newport has been grappled, it was thought
possible that lie may have fallen overheard and
been drowned. His l,rother. Colonel w. b. Remey,
of the United States Marine Corps was at the ioii-
reporter:
There was no motive whatever for his disappearance
The only conclusion that can come To IL that he
became tenporarily insane from unknown cause.
BY the advice of friend caused an advertisement to be
put In the papers In the hone that he might sec H.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
THE TRIAL OF JAMES d. FISH
LOANS MADE BY THE MARINE BANK.
TESTIMONY OF THE ASSISTANT cAsHIER-rhE HAND
OF WARD AT WORK.


tn. sixtv or more witnesses who have been SUBJ
rmnaed i'm the case of James D. Fish and other per,
sons interested in the AFFAIRS of the Marine Natlona
Rank. of which Mr. Fish was the president, ano tne
firm of Grant & Ward, of which he was member
filled the space within the railing of the UnIieo
States Circuit Court room YESTERDAY, ana Lew
curiosity-seekers occupied the rear benches. me
defendant was surrounded by his numerous LAWYERS
and one or two of his sons. He appeared more ~
case than on the prevousd day and talked freely wia
his counsel Dstrict-Attorney Root and seVeraL vi vi
over the numerous papers relating to the twen,,g
five charges of the indictment. and OCCASIONALLY ~
took port in the proceedings. The cxamlna,uon Oh
The witnesses was conducted by Assistant DisIrGG. CT
Attoruey Foster and the crOss-exainnnuoh pS
Stephen G. Clarke Of the firm of Stanley Ciarko "
Smith. who appeared for Mr.. Fish.
Nathan D. Dabo who had given testimony Snw OF of
the previous dav as to loans made TO tne nIn ~ pa
Grant 81 Ward was examined further; lie was tno
assistant cashier Of the Marine Bank, ana ne ei X
planed the transactions of which compiamI ras 10
made. He turned over the cs paUcs
Of the banks books in o6edlencee
To To the suggestions of General Foster. and traced
The loans from one book to another until the money
was placed to the credit of Grant a. ward. Ine
nrosecntiOu called attention to loans made on notes
pnrporting to have been made by the following
persons: