davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

THE Telegraph to-day chronicles the
death of Reuben <. Fenton, q former
Republican war Governor OF New
York. OF late years he has acted in an
Independent manner in regard to poll
tics, but voted for Blaine for Presi.
dent.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

THE Board of Trustees OF the Poor
have duty to themselves and the peo-
pie, whose servants they are, to perform
today The eyes of Delaware are upon
them, to see if they are equal for the
emergArcy
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

THE change I'M the atmosphere of
thirty degrees In four hours was very
sudden and sweeping, butno less CRATE
fuI to sweating, sweltering humanity.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
AZ t.e Snurney TbrOo2h atfe L,sr'
RInELVe Ny tho Wsy.

;SEAsoN or Subsidiaries Kyle, the "e''
knew !cc Cr,a.l manuitclui or, |; now ~
u q. . turaisb Ice Cream Of the Wit
i4ogl. or ceoanioy y AZ manufacture sugs sost~'
Cracaomp. tod by sktllod expcrieree tnA'
wei isye ..ut { u JOdied In producing the purs
Lnh. ulteT .tai ice crean .s
,,p .c,tiy sn, IriiIinx 10 serve ynu. AL or
dors bg mail rr othorwisc, ,whetbH, In la, e oi
snail quantities. Will recoiEe pfon pt sttsn
ton. .hanl fuI for past faiofs. respectfali'
eoiicit share OF your Eatrcnase; vvp
Nor,hsast corner Sixth arc Orange Eta
sIJ-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Hot Wea,2,srG.osa

Slippers and low cuS shoes at pr cos
lowest IN town: VIM II. Bshcock, "G6
Market street., Whining on, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
100000 BAGS.

We have just received
over four hundred thousand
bags, which we will sell to
the trade at Philadelphia
prices. Don'r purchase from
runners before getting our
prices at the REPUBLICAN
.ofhce. We bought out a
gentleman who has been en-
gagged in selling bags in this
city, on Tuesday, and the
bags are not old stock, but
purchased by him this
Spring.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

Comm tae10Derh.
Incorporated IN 1893 for zb years by the
LeRt lntufe for Educational and Charitable
purp sea-with capital OF ~ 900, ,00o-to
been added.
nv an overwhelming popular voto its iran
nhise was made part Of the present state
adopted Dcc. md. A. ID, 1879.
Tho only I.otterv ever voted on and endor.
sed by the people Of any state.
n nerer scales on postponas.
Its Grand single n lumber Draw
1ngs tak q plaeo monthly.
A APLENDUD OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS 1, IN THE AOADE-
DAY, SEPT. 8, lSSs.-lS4th Monthly Draw
ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, s75. 900.
90, 900 Tick cts at 3 Dollars Each.
Erarftons n Rt N n tv pro rffou
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
WANAMAKERr.

|of laceS tor hall and three
quarters, four sorts and all
widths from 2-inch to a
lyard, are not going to last
long-the pieces are short,
only Al yards; no two alike;
and the laces are such as 60
most readily; Oriental,
Egyptian, Imitation Point
and Egyptian wool. There
must be nearly a hundred
different patterns.
OF course therell be no
sale for any such laces at
usual prices till these are
out of the way; and so they
are spread all over the coun-
ter, easy to look at. A
notable collection apart from
the prices.
Southwest from the center.
Ladies fine linen hem
stitch handkerchiefs with
double border-lines OF open
work made by drawing
threads and knotting. white,
unlaundered, IS cents. The
price is little if any more
than halt Of what you expect
to pay for such.
Gentlemen's printed hem
stitch handkerchiefs at IS
cents. Pretty and fine enough
for IS cents. The prin tings,
so far as we have seen, are
rings and parallel lines and
little checkers.
By the Arcade steps southwest from
the center.
Handkerchief and other
perfumery. We make it a
point to keep the best per-
fumes, wherever they come
from-the famous odors of
the famous foreign perfumers
and all the odors Of the only
American perfumer OF note.
BAYLEY OF London is famous
tor ESS Bouquet and has been
for near a hundred years.
ATKINSON, also of London,
makes White RoSe the STAN
,dard OF rose periumery !;
'LUBIN OF Paris makes a hun
dred and-fitty handkerchief
odors OF which a half-dozen
are famous ALFRED WRIGHT
OF Rochester makes about
two dozen - some are ia.
Imous, some are too new to
be famous, none are less than
clear and fine,
The odor most famous oi
lall is 1fa,1 Stuart; more oi
it is used than any other
| and it is more widely used
than any other.
At the center of the store.
Rubber overgarments -
They are lucky who are ou
and have them as we write
lfor the rain is tumbling ou
lof the sky. Its an excel
lent time to buy them now
Pretty or black ones which
! ever you like. The prett,,
ones cost three or four O
> five or six or seven or eigt
as much as the black
Z < land the black will keep th
5 water off as we'll. The blacl
So; the pretty ones, up
'r|$I6
,r By the middle Market-street door.
'1 Umbrellas too. 1t isn't
particularly good time
p p buy, unless you're caught
n, the rain and haven't one
then it is a good time. 1t
nd lnever a very bad time
-, buy anything where SO mu
care is taken 10 have thin
on good and to sell them SALE
3D. 3D. But do you know what
y. means to sell things safe
II to 1t means to sell the thin
ne q and ke p the buyers 20
M will.
va va Jof'N WANAMAKER
the Oh9stnut, Thirceenth and Ma
streeta, and Oity-hAll square
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Louisiana State LotteryCompany

LOUISIANA btate DOJCeryCOmPaHy
"We do hereby certify that We superyse
the arrangements for all the Monthly AND
Semi-AnnuaI drawings Of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in person MAE.
age and control tho Drawings themselves, and
hat the same arc conducted with honesty,
fairness, aud In good faith toward all partios,
and we authorize the Company 10 use thii
certificate, with fao-similes OF our Bignaturot
attached, in Its advertisements"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
We WA

body 70 A1
ours is the p.aee
clothing. We -s
ieaso1s to offer q
ducement-Large
ment, good styles,
cut, wcll,made and
garments, and | O"
We fix the pt-ce as
can he made y d
Mark them in Il
on gar mcnts. w
found this maJ
most satisfactory
treating all la'FlyI
We give partiea,s 4
to the Boys DEP
and have conS1
vsrv full stock 4
You,hs' ard C1Ildr1
in the ne " and lstei
as they come o'i"
With sl2 SUITS
cash, We een::nutal
n watch and c1
Septembe- l''
Our Taaos.Hs ,
ment CT nta Ms tae !
Styles, ana We are !
to make NJ in Tie '
manner i -uol' H9|
are pleased :' I
goods,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
GUULkY'S GRAND EXCURSION
20 q ~ %

Returning leave Mauch Chunk at p. In
allowing hours for tho mountains and
Glen Oroko. No change OF cars seats all
numbered. 1hs traiu viii leave the loot of
Market street, wilmington, at o.+5 Il. m
Tickets - 90 Children from Ito II years
half hre. all tickets include ride over the
Swi'chback. lnnners 50 osnts in Mauca
Chunk or on the mountain top. au2l lot
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

l ,967 PRICE, amounting to............ .s2ob, SEQ
Application for rates TO clubs should Be
made only 70 the oiflco OF the Company In
New 0rleane.
For further Information write clearly, Civ.
irg full address. POSTAL MITES, Ex.
press Money Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by expross,
tail sums OF 81 and upward at our expoEse),
addressed
M. A DAUPHIF,
New Orleans, La
or m. A. DAUPHIN.
607 seventh NJ. Nashfrgt ton. ID. q
Make ? 0, Money Orders payable ,sd sd-
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAN Tx,
New Orlerns In.
OR
New Orleans, Ia,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, In
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

Two FREIGHT trains collided at Whit
man. MINI, small station on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road, ten
miles above Winona. Engineer Sever
ance, of Minneapolis, was killed.
NOTHING is known at the Interior De.
partment with reference to the reported
movement of boomers into Indian Terri.
tory, further than the information con
tanned in the telegram from Commits
sioner Atkins, now at Fort Reno, TO the
effect that very large number of people
who profess to be grazing cattle are now
upon Oklahoma lands
THE Postmaster General appointed the
following fourth class postmasters: Iowa
Brush Creek, c. II, Shamway: May
nard E. l., Payne Viola. Francis NJ.
Shanklin. Dakota. Steele. +. G. Corwin;
Pembroke, VIM. s. Hoagland; Frank
fort, Peter Lafonde; Forest City. Aredon
Clark Diana, Frank W. Thaxter; Haxen,
A. /. Roberts
GANo & SHRINER. dry goods dealers at
Pittsficld. ILL.,, have assigned Liabilities.
S30, ,OO0 10 $35, 900; assets, $40. 900 to $50,
OttO.
GILLESPIE 4 HARPER, inmbermen. OF
saltwater MINI, made an assignment OF
their saw mill property to Samuel Nc
Clure. The property is worth $50, 600.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
ADDITIONAL NEWS.

WrsLLy BJEtHATD, cashier Of tn
Farmers Bank at Grass Lake, Mich. is
missing, being defaulter to the amount
of $4,000 He was in the habit of tax
ing 5000 or $500 at time until the
amount reached 81 600, when he would
make a promissory note and sign Pratt
l. Burchard, and then falsify in the
statement, When confronted by the di-
rectors he acknowledged having done
wrong, bni promised To make the
amount good He was not arrested and
Immediately disappeared. 1t is thought
the money was lost in wild speculations
in Texas. Burchard is oyer 80 years old.
and has wife and a grown daughter
THE Norwegian bark Aquala foun-
dcred at Gatsenburg. Twenty-Five per
sons were drowned.
ORDERS have been rcce we'd At Roach 5
ship yard to start up at once, and the
machinery is being put in order. Naval
Constructor Steele. who will have charge
of the completion of the cruisers has ar
rived at the yard. About 300 men will
be put to work.
THE Hudson River is very high and
rising three inches per hour Great dam
age is anticipated.
A SPECIAL to the Montreal Globe from
Ottawa says il is reported warrant for
the execution of Riel was forwarded to
Regina some time ago by special messen.
ger.
n. b. HAYES, wholesale milliner, Chi
cago, has made an assignment. L'abili-
ties. $40 900; Assets. $4,000,
Ir is stated at Montreal tina, Sir Hector
Sangevin, Minister of Public Works, and
Hon NJ. Chapleau, Secretary of State,
will resign in the event Of Riel being
hanged.
IT is reported from San Francisco that
ex Senator Sharon is slowly sinking, He
is still conscious.
MEMORIAL services will be held at Aus
tin, Tex, in honor of Gen. Mcclellan.
Addresses will be delivered by Hon. John
Hancock, Judge Rector and others. All
the clergy in the city will be in attend
ancc.
ONE hundred boomers" and forty
wagons. captured by Col. Sumner, in
Oklahoma, arrived at Fort Reno. A
| number of dctachments are still out af-
ter others.
Rr. Rev. DAVID ANDERSON formerly
Bishop of Rupertsland and later Chan
cellor of st. Pauls Cathedral is dead in
London. aged II years.
PORTER WARNER, proprietor OF the
Times, of Deadwood, Dakota. was ar
rested, charged by S. T. Butler with
libel. Butler was convicted recently of
maiciously libeling F. f. Whitney, city
editor of the Times.
AFEARfUL disaster occurred on Lake
Superior off Port Arthur The magnih
cent iron clad steamer Algoma. of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, was wrecked,
and thirty seven lives lost.
The President appointed the following
postmasters: S. X Yerington, at Girard
H.; John A. Bardon, Superior, Wis,
vice s. G. Tubbs. suspended.
JouN MCCULIoUGH, the noted actor,
whose mental condition has been source
of daily solitude for the past year. died
at his home in Philadelphia, on the Sth
inst He was born in Calerine, County
Antrim. Ireland. Nov. II. 1888 and i'm
migrated to America in 1S46. He was al
most j2 years OF age.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
POINT COUNTY DAKOTA WEDNESDAY 1885

roll at Bunker Hill, ILL.,, vice 4. Y. He'd
ley, suspended; Patrick Gibbons. Keo-
kuk. Iowa, vice s. NJ. Clark, suspended;
NJ. II. Mould, Baraboo. Wis, vice ID. f.
Welch, suspended; o. F. Blakeley. Oar,
lington, Wis, vice 8. w. Osborne. sus-
pended; Alvin T. Marsh, Red Cloud,
Neb., vice NJ. B. McNitt. resigned; ]. f.
Evans, st. Joseph, Mo-, vice Frank NJ.
Tracy, commission expired; T. s. Bro
kane, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, vice H. Bow
man. commission expired.
The Postmaster General appointed the
following fourth class postmasters: Iowa
Williamstown, II. II. Bailey; Peru, B. r.
Rankin; Little Cedar, Senator Conrad;
Vanwert, John Cordcll; Lime Springs. l..
McNally. Nebraska--Glenwood, VIM
s. Poowett; bonneville, John E. Dunn.
THE vote ON the constitutional
amendments at the Ohio election held
Oct 13, has been officially canvassed.
The total vote was 743, 453 The amend
meut to abolish October elections carried
by about 537, 900, and the amendment to
change the terms of town officers from
one to three years received 467, 600 votes.
The Governor has issued proclamation
declaring the amendments carried.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
TENS FROM THE SOUTH.

\ COTTON picking on the farm of
Marion Graham, in Sio,H Valley, Ga,
was followed by dance. While the
festivities were at their height Joseph
Davis and several friends entered Bud
Graham ordered them off, as they had
not participated in the days work. In
the scutile which ensued Davis nose and
ear were bitten off by Graham. The en-
ragged man then turned upon Graham and
cut him to pieces.
ENoCH BUCKLEY. chief of the most
daring counterfeit gang of Arkansas.
was sentenced to ten years inprison-
ment in the Government Prison at De
troit
AT Bluffton. Ga. John Rogers, Is
year old colored boy, was convicted by a
lynch court of stealing pair of boots,
and was sentenced to receive 100 lashes
on the bare back with whalebone whip
at the hands of his stepfather The sen
tence was duly carried out.
DEPUTY SHERIFF WAYNE PARKS. of
Colorado City, Tex. was killed by an
unknown person lying in ambush. Parks
had accompanied young lady from a
ball. and while crossing vacant lot on
! his return, was fred upon with shot
! gun.
A STAGE robbery occurred on the line
running between Runnels and San An
gelo, Tex, As the stage neared Midway
Station two masked men halted the
horses and ordered the driver to throw
| out the mail bags, which was done. The
men opened the bags. emptied their con
tents into one pouch and rode away.
| This is the fourth time the San Angelo
stage has been robbed within year
| THE Sal ne County Poor House at
Marshall, Mo, was burned to the ground
and an insane inmate pcrshed in the
flames. The origin of the fire is un.
known, but it is supposed the insane man
fired the building The loss is not stated
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
POLITICAL CHAT.

THE President appointed Owen r.
Rouse to be United States Attorney for
the Territory Of Arizona, and Harold
Marsh Scwall of Bath, Me, Vice and
Deputy Consul at Liverpool
The Postmaster General appointed the
following fourth class postmasters: Iowa
--Hawarden, James s. Gehcn Dakota
Clifton, Miss Anna E. Lee, Illinois
Nilos Center. Adam Harrow; Manteno-
Louis A. Towner: Mannheim. Francis
Stohlke; Mcconnell, J. L. Hartshough:
Hammond, John D. Lowrey; Gilbcrts
WIN. Tyrrell; Genoa. Edwin J. Whitney
Delhi, Vim. A. Parish, Channahon. G.
w smith; Castleton, Delphine N.
Stewart; Darlington, VIM A. Loomis
The President appointed the following
presidential postmasters: Thos, W. Car
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
Ward Interviewed.

In an interview at the Tombs before he
was sentenced, Ferdinand Ward said. II
want to say right here that the statement
that / have lots Of money is not true.
Every cent that came into Grant Il Wards
Office or went out was put on the books. A
person cannot take money and leave abso-
mtely no trace Of it anywhere
"Where did the money gog'
Wait till Warmers check book is looked
at; that will tell many tales. Why. sir, he
used to come into the Office, get o lot Of
revenue bonds, take them out and get
money on them at "a per cent, and bring
the money back to me and charge the firm
20 per cent. a month for the use Of our own
money. Then, -- manning another per-
sony wrote to 49, that the business seemed
funny, but that as long as TIE profits were
all right let it CO."
"How did you get into this troubles"
swell that is broad question, bnt will
tell you the facts. began running the
business, but being urged and driven all
the time for money BY everybody. / gave Il
mp. don't mean to say | en- an angel.
but do say that certain men got hold on
me, and / did not want the firm to fail. &c
] borrowed money everywhere and paid
enormous interest for il. These men feath.
cred their nests. and / am doing the PEN
ance.
Are you going to remain silent regard
ing this matter?"
My position Is just this. nm willing to
sufIer for all ! have done, hut az not want
70 bear the burden of everybody alse ii thie
matter. All say i, wait unril Maspse'0
chsck- box 4 Qpsned. 4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

The official returns of the vote for
Congressman in the Nineteenth District
to fiji the vacancy caused by the death
Of William A. Duncan, show plurality
of $3.50 for Swope. Democrat, over
Blair, Republican.
Complete returns from Allegheny
County give Quay S,911 plurality. max
ing his plurality in the State A, 127.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

The election in this State WAS for
County officers, and in Chicago on tho.
adoption OF new election law 70 govern
elections in that city In the future. II
was introduced to meet popular demand.
OF total vote recorded Of "a, 600. 30.OO0
votes were cast for the adoption OF the
law
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

The Finest aud Cheapest lot ci
Furniture ever brought to Elk Poin-I
Call and see my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. IA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

The Tyi5une places the majority Of Hill
10 2S5, and the Republican majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature at 30. Gen.
J. B. Carr. Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, in an interview,
said: MY opinion is that the plurality
on Lieutenant Governor will ultimately
be found in the hundreds, not Thousands.
am not sure yet that have been de-
feated Full returns show steady In
crease
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

No opposition to the Democratic Slate
and Legislative ticket was made In this
State, and in consequence the vote was
light and Insignificant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
Maryland.

The Democratic State ticket ID elected
by about $1,000. The Legislature will
stand about es follows: Senate, Republi-
cans 6, Democrats 20: House. Republi-
cans 16, Democrats 101; Democratic ma
jority on joint ballot, co. Tho successor
OF United States Senator Gorman will be
a Democrat
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11
New Jersey

Complete returns from the Legislative
election in New Jersey show Republi-
can majority in both branches, and In
sures the election Of Republican Sena-
tor to succeed Senator Sewell. The Re
publicans have 8 majority in the Senate
and in the Assembly, making ma
iority Of Q on Joint ballot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

Returns from the State with thrcc
towns missing show the total 0uberna.
torial vote stands: Robinson, Republi-
can. 112, 800; Prince, Democrat. 80. l08;
Lathrop, Prohibitionist ,592; Sumner.
Greenbacker, 2, 1874. The World claims
that the Democrats gain fifteen members
in the House and seven in the Senate. II
these gains hold good by later returns
the Legislature will still be Republican
in both branches by decided majority.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-11-11

The corrected returns OF the vote
throughout the State show several
changes According to these the Repub-
licans gain Representative in each Of
the districts of Bethany, Chaplin, Put
nam and GrotOn, and the Democrats elect
one of the Meriden Representatives. DR..
Davis. The corrected tables show for
the House 132 Republicans and 116 Dem.
ocrats. There will probably be several
contests.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-29

HAGERsTowN, Aug. 24.-Yester-
day morning DR.. Kieffer, the pastor
OF the First Reformed Church, this
place, announced that the consistory
of that church had decided to dis
continue the custom Of announcing
deaths by ringing the church bells.
The pastor explained the custom
had originated in early times, be-
fore the age of newspapers, and
when the ringing of the church bells
was almost the only means of max
ing publicly known the deaths that
occurred in the community, and
that, like many other customs, it
had continued long after the neces-
slty for it had ceased; and, further.
that according to the testimony of
physicians and those having charge
OF the sick, it often exercised a de.
pressing and injurious influence in
cases of sickness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-29
BEYOND THE REACH OF MEDICINE.

Physician-What are some of
your symptoms
Patient-Well, doctor, am very
nervous, and have palpitation of the
heart, | think.
Physician-H'm. Anything else I?
Patient-Yes, am troubled with
cold sweats, and a tendency to start
at every sound.
Physlcian-H'm. Have you been
trying to get the postoffice
Patient-Yes.
Observation-Disclosures won't help
you. We will have to let the post
office and nature take their course.
Has a Government Physician ex-
amined our editorial confrere of "the
tiedgeling around the corner ?" Why
don't he try galcanisn' n Spirit.
We have two such patients in this
town. The one tried to take in
Berkeley Springs and Camden last
Sunday, but found no relief. The
other one has backset, or an offset,
or downset. His case, like the old
Pennsylvania woman's, Mrs. 'Tni.
qulty," is hopeless.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-08-29
THE yAr-


wall is built solid up to the roof. Within
this inner house are tiers Of cells, fifty eight
in all. The doors OF the cells are open work
grating at the top. so as to admit the light
and air from the outside. The walls are
white washed, and the ventilation is good
But, for all that, it is heathenish, gloomy
place in there. ] never will give up, bit
there ought to be a woman to superintend
the cleaning in every jail and public build
ing. A mans eye can't see dirt The Al
mighty never framed it so that 1t could A
woman would have had the floors mopped
every day, the dust rubbed off, the steam
heaters and the towels and bedding shining
white. A woman would have forbidden
prisoners to expectorate upon the floor
A woman would have had the grimy old
door handles rubbed up, and the dust and
black finger marks cleaned off. She would
have given the debtors an object lesson in
cleanliness and comfort that would last
them their lives. / admit that Ludlow
Street jail is as clean as masculine bossing
can make it. But must lie pardoned for
adding Immediately that that isn't saying
much. A woman's eye ought to be about
there.
Distinguished persons have been enter
tanned as guests of Warden Herman. He
has held the Office twelve years, and has
seen the star of many an able fnancier go
up and down. One of these was Richard
M. Connolly, an official and millionaire of
the Tweed ring. Yet another victim and
villain alike of the last smash in Wall
street was James ID. Fish, ex- president of
the ex-Marine bank