davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
Farm FOR SALE.

nNE OF THE BEST FARMS ON SAN
" Juan Island, containing 80 acres
10 clear; S In orchard I: oaly 4 miles from
Friday Harbor. Stock, machinery and
implements Will be sold with farm.
Apply on premises of
jalidw2m ROSS BROS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

Architects and baiiders unite ia saying
cur Nes I and 2 for led rsSm and once
a. the window.
Our NsntilAt0r Gin any slxe}, when
placed through . wall . window sash. or
q wooden bar under sAsh. admits q con
stant supply Of fresh sir under perfect
control. without draughfs; any desired
should be without ia - q steps burglars,
cxcludea rain and dust. and keeps the
apartment constantly fresh without rats
iag the windews Being heasily plated
in nickel Il l. very ornamental when In
piaca. The handles serve 10 regulate
Tentilator. also 20 rzisc and lower thu
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
BORN
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LARMER TN Snohomish City. Feb. "a. 70
the wife Of W. W. Larner. q daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

WAsErsgTos. Mar. z-The decrease
Of shspablle deb. 1uring February VAS
k3.2O4.g75.
TIE decrease sircs June 5osh. 1884.
vas, 80 l25 SO.
Cash IN Treasury ....-..... kts4. -. so.
Gold certificates ........ 3,iI0.zT0
Silver certificates ...-..... IA. il9, 80.
Certificates Of deposit 45o0.00.
ksf1BdinR Certificates. Ty$50
IsrsI tenders ......-..... 3466eI. OILS.
Fractional c1rrercy ESQ, 500.
Bonds Issued to Pscisa Hallway Cos,
interest payable By United States, prin-
cipal Outstanding $54-6Ey 5l2: interest
accrued. not yet paid, $50 rs; interest
paid by United States. tfoyoe 20; in
teresf repaid by oompanifs by trans
portstion service, s19.Gs3Js57; By cash
payments, Eve per cent Of nst earnings,
<Ss5, lSs; balances Of intsrayt paid by the
United States, &4s1 "a, 353.
The Weather.
For the Pacific coast fair weather
followed on the North Pacific ooas, b
| local rama.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

TAs sAsxaat has<ssa Mira vlcset and
tn4fs kAnsasssF ssellcsHslag . iAs9s
rao1 e Ais4 q tAe wsiiAgf % iN.
hataaa. he lssslt asssasa w the uss9rn
yspsanss coslrs. vesllns he f1la title 10
9s4n AAssesssf. Rsrsasss whe hsasAt
Asls % nn vlsshs have n, ssad tills,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

Q knaI kizsxrsx. -fAs pssfesuAnss
~ ahs kAsss Pssrks, oslnpany given
lAst HsisrsAkS akeAt fes he tsnefii Of
knk y 8. kslae, yisiasd that laty The
9ak ss@ e ti2k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
THE Al STEAMSHIP
WILMINGTON,
CAPTAIN BLACKBURN.


HRkk ROoMS SUITABLE FOR
Il housek eepkag: can be had farnishei
or anfarnished located On Third sfrsef.
between Leaors and Blanchard Iaapire
On prpmtaes Or address Y. q hox skS mhi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

SEATTLE LODGE No. 6, !, o. @. T..
- meets every Monday. a. $50 y. M. at
bers always welcome.
JOHN h. DENNY. w. G. T.
HAL dali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

A HOUSE. AND Slo0 WORTH OF
n Furniture for sale. Inquire in fore
noon, at cor. second and Columbia sts- ]
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
.NEV Bolt FOR Sale.

a NEW BOAT. a FEET keSe AND
"A Tfeet inches wide. high regular
raising up for halibuf 1shins. with sails
and all complete. il offered for sale BY
STEPHEN BABARE. Owner.
feTIm Cnfau street wharf Sesfxle
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE H z r BY
N warned that the steamer EvaAgel
nor her owners win be responsible for any
debts contracted BY any person unless
upon q regular requisition signed and
coun,ersigned by h. =. BEEChER,
fe2I Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
JOHN MAYER. Manager


A NEW u RAIN wAeoS. INQUIRE
~ of W. 0RAUk&T,
des 6wiaw snoQaalmzte. W. =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

ssad Ter circular. Cal or address cor.
dependence snentsontng nAfLx PusF-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
Price List for Bed Room
and once Sizes.

General ONCE, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
9 and 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
DEXTER HORfOI 81,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, w. y.

! Bwnsiks reesfvsf and eerss@e
sakgSo1 = Chsrk an Drafl -.
So Tkchangs and Tsi9gEs|P..s =
N q N Yfanasos. rosszasa -
SssSs a esxsy-dAy hlls ef go
awsifn On enms - untk elre& -
sgaihIhio slnsWhHs n Ezr1Pe
MNasg isnne1 O. epgrcxee sz A
oslye1 n AaDsfs fsg snfs ksegM4 .s
CuiinssScasGa1s an pEesssfs 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
THE STEAMER
IL ID a IL q

goa ThE UPPER skAcfT.
otFnv Glide O. W. coys, naassas
IT Ayks YkBL4kRH WHARF ON
II "wednesday and Saturday, rsturnina
ThnrstAy and Monday. cAllinR a star
CO. Msssf Vss.ez. ssar;is< ~ 81 =.
tsrBediste pozEfn above. For frnlGhf q
paMaaRa apply en- board o. % aKURaR
fO8Tkk, en- tn wharf ep1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
WELLS LINE SAIL VESSELS
FROM
San Franchise TO Seattle

vessels In this line leave San Francisco
every ten days. Special contracts made By
CHAS. H. WELLS
10 California street, san Francisco or
Il. L YKSLER
iyI Seattle Agent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
0. R. q N. CO.
STEAMER SCHEDULE.
PUGET SOUND DIVISION.
THE STEAMER
u I'D n " Cd

WIN ieaye Tacoma Cor New westminsts,
tle same date q midnight: leave Por,
Townsund Thursday ~ q. m. Return
ing VIII leave New Westminster far IA.
coma. via san Juan lslAnds. every safur.
day 81 q m, arriving e Tacoma sun
DAY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

OAptAlA MuAtioEs OF Eora Townsend
recently. John Kelly has been ksspel
Of The wsssal since she vas libslsd. AZ
u this lpona h accepted Il vii throw
John oat Of q sofi job.
A private letter from NJ. @. II. Kis
tenger, who left hers three weeks 400
and whel 10 a present In Buffalo, New
fork, ststea that the mercury has moi
climbed ~ above nero since he rsaahaf
- Paal, where u wNs Is degrees below
and thai he 10 anxious to Got bach 20 ths
msia climate Of f'aeus sound.
Tie email boys Of Seattle are becom.
Ing VERY enthusiastic on the solaier
question, asld every evening little eon.
panies % boys. with drums and flaez
can Be seea marching sround ON ths
appss Streets of the city. Ons som.
pany Of bose. rAngis9 frcn seven 20 ian
years Of aeti, With three druzs ana two
Aaes, paladed on Third street. lass even.
ina.
Tue Napa Ressstsr says. John H.x
~ Elmint. sielAne eeansy, vas rseaS.
nended by fFiends be- treas a <iisras-a
horss by desina tle animal with $50
and ganpo4der. mixed- Accordingly
80 49, Wa UE ~ AttAAty oSu41DE 9tu4D
sonne bot aallsx. milo which he aitsrnpsed
te siir . peand e. ganpowasg. ne
,,iir thai followed YES one Of Ne mes,
sssrssne ssssas q NJ. Hays lie"
fhs sApry family Of Saisan. Cal. /.
ssstAsaly wary nEAfnrtnnats enA. La
seeek. one of the iNias, seed Is ysars.
s1a aeesdensAlly sisei By eampanio,,
Ind lsff b, die. Nyt very lunR sao Ia
srotner had an afm skoi %, and In
'htoef, Wilde gUsriang the oonrs hoa.p
M naxhs, as attacked and severely
satea BY men vshs Il wAs snppoaea
anssaed 10 rso The tfeasaFy.
Take this," said Mr.. Pinaknsy, who
ssadss ea busAeuay, a. be han6sa Ia
epeEtef u hAaasskse litiis hoaaasl
and tell The KsNlsra rcaasrs al ~
'u1f- lsTxtkaaxScxR thai Wild a.swers
re nss IN fala hlosm b ne epen ar a
,see. SQUAD TheIe are toer vaEisss, !
{ Wild aevess noxi IN biossom IN nv
fpns yard, ard nsGlcsd several osAsr /
Afistses III he vo<sts aeaf b.. How I. /
ma for tsh d<ssssah nsFsh latitude, % |
laneA isi. lsens@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION co
Carrying the U. 8. Mail.

CAPTAIN 8. DkHNY,
Willleave Seattle for Skaxit rivaran vay
ports, every Monday and Tharsday, ne
turning Tuesdays and FridAyA
For freight and passage apply NJ Co,n
panys Office. On Yesler's wharf. or On board
the boafs 81 the same wharf.
mr1l-6 GEO. 8. JACOBS. Sec,y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-03

| Always on hand fine assortment Of
Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Excel.
lcnt Elder Batter and Chimicum Cheese q
speciality.
Goods sold ~ reduced rates foI cash
| and delivered free Of charge.
mis- CAI.KINS q REDDISH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
A POWERFUL VESSEL.
The Most Powerful and Fastest Ironclad Yet
Constructed.

The Most Powerful and Fastest Ironclad Yet
Constructed.
LONDON June .16-The British navy to-day
received an important addition in the shape of
the twin-screw, armor- belted ram Benbow, which
was launched to-day from the slip Of the Thames
Iron Works and Ship-building Company. The
ceremony of christening was performed by Mrs.
Gladstone. The Benbow is far the most power
full ironclad afoat Over TO- 900 tons of metal
have been used in her construction. She is built
entirely of steel. Even her armorplates, which
are eighteen inches thick, have facing of six
inches of chilled steel, and many of them weigh
ten tons. The Benbow is $50 feet long,
6S feet inches beam. 81 feet deep, and has
a displacement of 100000 TONS Her en-
gines are 9,500h horse power, and will, it
is estimated give her speed of seventeen and
one-half knots an hour, making her not only the
most powerful, but the fastest armor clad ahoat.
Her armament is to consist of two one hundred
and-tenton steel guns which will fire a projec-
tile weighing 1000 pounds, are sixteen and
quarter inches in diameter and propelled by the
enormous charge Of 900 pounds of powder. She
will also have ten six-inch, rfied, breech-loading
guns, one-half six-pounder guns, firing rapidly,
ten four barrel, one-inch machine guns, and four
fve-barrel machine guns. She is also fitted for
torpedoes, having five apertures for their dis
charge. The ceremony to-day attended by
a largo number of distinguished persons, includ
ing many ladies, whose brilliant summer cos
tunes showed to delightful effect under the rays
of the warm June sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
WIND AND RAIN.
Terrible Experience of Matthew Reddy and
the Members of His Family.

MASON CRY, Ia, June 16-The house and
barns of Matthew Reddy, several miles from
here, in the country, were carried away in the
storm Sunday night, and the family had fear
full experience. There are hardly boards enough
left about the homestead to build a fire. Not q
biz of furniture nor a stitch of clothing can bo
found. The wreck is complete. Mr.. Reddy's
brother was hurled into field when the house
went to pieces, and left in sitting position on
the ground On looking around he saw by a
fash of lightning that his brother was
stretched dead some yards away He
picked him up and carried him into
an un nderground milk-house. He then
commen ced search for his wife, and found her
in her night clothes some ten rods from the
house in corn-fed She was also carried to
the milk house. He next looked for his FIVE
year old boy, searching by the light of the
electric flashes, and at last discovered the infant
thirty rods from where the house had stood.
The boy was almost driven into the mud. When
all were gathered into the milk house their in
juries were discovered to be severe and the
mother and child will hardly live. The brother
had both ears split his head gashed and his
shoulder cut aud bruised. The wife had three
gashes in her forehead, one on her nose big cut
in the back bruises ON her legs and is inbred
internally. All three were beaten black and
blue all over their bodies by the hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Silver ore, which assays from s., 900 to 50, 400
per ton, has been discovered ON Danaln's silver
mountain farm, near Sarnia, Ont.
There were ten persons overcome by the heat
in New York city, yesterday, two of whom died.
The highest degree the mercury touched was 90.
brisk thunder shower came on at III O'clock
and cooled the air slightly.
Frank Batterield, of Hamilton street, Cleve-
terribly injured, while unloading iron castings
at the Lake Shore & Michigan Central railway
freight-house, in that city, yesterday.
On Monday evening the body of negro man
was found hanging TO the limb of a tree near the
public road seven miles from Yazoo City, Miss
A placard pinned to the body contained the
words, Revenge, awarded by outraged citizens. y
An inquest will be held. 1t is rumored that the
deceased attempted to outrage white girl in the
neighborhood.
John Mullen, who came to Detroit three years
ago. from Pittsburg, was arrested. yesterday, on
an indictment of the grand jury of that city, for
the embezzlement of $50, 900 from the estate of
VIM. Maloney He was the senior partner of
the firm Of Mullen g. Maoney, iron dealers, and
on the death of tho latter was confirmed sole ex-
ecutor of the estate.
June Yates, alias Frazer, and Henry Turner,
coored employed at the freight depot of the In
ternational & Great Northern railway, at San
Antonio, Texas, were arrested yesterday for
stealing goods in transit They belong TO n
regularly organized gang Of railroad thieves
who have been operating on the road for year
past a large amount of property was recov.
cred, and other members of the gang will be
arrested ut once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17

dent days. The General spoke no word, but fol-
lowed the scene with his eyes, looking rearward
until West Point was shut out from view by q
curve of the road.
Once the General pointed to residence on the
west banks of the river. and leaning toward Col
Fred Grant he attempted TO speak and tell
him it was the house of a friend, at which, in
past years, he had been entertained, but SO weak
was his voice that the General could not make
himself heard. Dr. Douglas requested him not
to make any effort to speak and bade him write
what he had to say, which the General did.
AT l:20 o'clock the Doctor said: II have made
no effort to feel his pulse; could not do while
the train is in motion. He is showing less fa-
tigue than might have been expected. ! am
anxious to reach the mountain, so that can
clear his throat of this dust, which is trying to
him. He is feeling the journey, but his strength
s holding out remarkably we'll"
The train reached Saratoga on time. A great
crowd was at the depot trying to catch sight of
the General, but he was visible but a moment,
as he stepped from the train that had brought
him from New York to the one that was to carry
him to Mt McGregor. Post Wheeler, of the e.
A. R., in full uniform, acted as guard TO keep
the crowd back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
Conflicting Reports as to the Prevalence and
Fatality of the Disease.

Conflicting Reports as to the Prevalence and
Fatality of the Disease.
MADRID, June 6--There were Ave new cases
of cholera in this city yesterday, and one death
from the same disease. In the city of Valencia
there were two fresh cases, but no deaths. In
the province of Valencia. however, outside of
the city, there were forty eight new cases and
twenty seven deaths. The city of Murcia re-
ports forty new cases and seven deaths, while
the other parts of the province of Murcia return
twelve new cases and four deaths.
In the province of Castellon de .Soplane yes
terday, there were eighty cases of cholera and
sixty deaths. Thirty Thousand people have fed
from Murcia, owing to the terrible dread of the
disease which has taken possession of the people.
In the city of Murcia alone, yesterday, there
were, according to latest rumors sixty four new
cases Of cholera and thirty nine deaths. In the
province of Mnrcia, outside the city, there were
afty cases Of cholera and sixteen deaths within
the same period.
The Official Gazette confirms the statement
that cholera is raging In the provinces Of Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
The Journey Accomplished Without Unusual
Incident, but the Latter Part of the Trip
Proves Very Trying to the Patient.
Tie General Very Weak and No Longer
Able to Converse with His Friends.
His Present Condition and General Appear
ance- Conflicting Opinions as to the Eff
feet of the Change of Location.
A VERY SICK MAN.
Friends of the General Anxious as to the
Effect of the Removal.

Friends of the General Anxious as to the
Effect ofthe Removal.
NEW YORK, June 16-The Sun this morning
says: VERY many of those who are informed as
to General Grants actual condition look upon
the plan of removing him from his comfortable
home with grave misgivings. That his life now
hangs by very slender thread, there is little
doubt among them. His throat. in one aspect,
was worse last night than it has ever been be-
fore. Colonel Fred Grant told reporter, last
evening, that his father had totally lost the
power of speech. He is still able to articulate
family, but even those who are most acquainted
with his mode of speech cannot make out what
he says, except at very brief intervals, when his
throat is not temporarily clogged with mucus
This is something that has never happened be-
fore, and it is development of the past twenty
four hours. 1t is said by those who are well in
formed that his mouth can no longer be opened
sufficiently wide to enable the physicians to make
an ocular examination, and when they feel OF
the affected part they give the patient so excru-
ciatng pain that they refrain from it as much as
possible. In outward appearance, when clothed
and in his easy chair, with wraps about him, the
General has not very greatly changed. His
face has aged, it is true, and is scared with
wrinkles, but it retains to great degree its nat
ural funess. But aside from this, he is but a
shadow of himself. His body is wasted almost
to skeleton, and the bones of his hands and
wrists show through the tightly drawn skin
with the ghastly distinctness of consumptive
That which most shocks those who of late have
seen the General, is the great malgnant-looking
swelling which has appeared on his neck, under
his right ear. 1t has of late grown with great
rapidity, and is now as big as a mans two fists
put together. This is kept concealed most of
the time by wraps about the Generals throat.
"Of course, General Grants household are bet
ter able to Judge than anybody else what is pru-
dent and what is imprudent for him to do. but
notwithstanding their decision that it is safe to
make tho experiment they are going to make.
there is among many who have closely watched
his case from the commencement, a feeling of
very grave anxiety as to the result. They doubt
whether the mountain air will suit General
Grant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
Another List of Suspended Postmasters, Ac.
companied by Some Startling Specif-
cations of Offensive Partisanship.
How Mr.. Burke Lost an Appointment
by Too Free Use of His Tongue.
A Number of Indiana Democrats Rewarded
with Fourth-ClasS Postoffices--A Ken
tuckian Who Asks No Fayors.
THE CASE OF GEORGE.
The Unsavory Character of One of General
Spariss's Appointees.

In0 UnSavOry character OF one OF GeneraL
Sparks's AppoIntees.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June fS-The man George,
who was appointed to a special land
agency early last week, and whose
appointment was hung up pending the investiga-
tion of charges against him, has not yet received
his commission. 1t seems that the further Mr..
Georges character is gone into the more unsa-
worry it becomes In fact, during the Forty
eighth Congress he was in such bad odor at the
Capitol that he was not even accorded the same
privileges that were granted to the most insg-
nfcant and impecunious tramp that might hap
pen to visit the Capitol 1t is the custom to
open the doors of the House at 0 or 10 o'clock in
the morning, and from that time until fifteen
minutes before the Speakers gavel falls, any one
who chooses to roam around among the desks
and chat with the members who may be present
before the business begins, may do so This is
very good arrangement for people who desire
to converse with members of Congress, and fre-
quently saves great deal of running about and
more or less annoyance. Early in the first
session of the For;y-eighth Congress Mr..
George, who had then been hanging around for
several months, became such nuisance that the
door keeper was directed to prevent his entrance
upon the floor of the House. and from that time
on until the close of the Forty eighth Congress
the gentleman from Texas was not allowed to
set his face within the portals even for second,
but just so soon as he attempted to get in he
was marched out by one of the minions of Door
keeper Wntersmith. No one can understand
how it was that Sparks allowed himself to be
fooled into appointing George. II is difficult to
imagine more corrupt man than this Texan.
and that lie should be given place where he
would have opportunities for vast deals is one of
the conundrums which agitate the minds Of Com
missioner Sparkss friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-17
w HEN
CLOTHING STORE.
THE WRECKED PENN BANK.
Testimony in the Trial of Riddle-How the
Directors Discharged Their Duties.

PITTsBJRG, Pa, June 16--The trial Of w. N.
Riddle sad G.. S. Reiber, president and cashier
of the defunct Penn Bank, on charge of con-
spiracy was resumed in the Criminal Court to-
day. The courtroom was densely packed, and
the greatest interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings The individual book keeper Mr.. Raw
ley, and the teller Mr.. Nornecutt, were the only
witnesses examined to-day up to the noon recess.
The latter gave detailed statement concerning
the payment Of checks on the accounts which
were overdrawn, and stated that ex President
Hopkins, Director Mclaughlin, and others ex-
amined the overdrafts and must have been aware
of their existence. Mr.. Hopkins would mark
the places on the books when he had examined
them.
In the afternoon J. M. Young, the general
bock-keeper, was recalled He stated that at
one time, in October. 1883 there was difference
of $740. 900 between ths general and individual
ledgers, caused by the overdrafts not having
been taken account of in the statement book.
On May q, 1884, by Mr.. Riddles direction, he
drew up statement and charged up 1922, 900
cash slips, which reduced the amount due depos-
itors to 81, ,01S, 900. Mr.. Young stated further,
upon cross examination, that the directors had
at times overdrawn their accounts. The largest
amounts were: A. M. Cavitt, $l6340 A. A.
Hutchinson. $45 257; D. W. Carroll, 81, 900; Josh
Hopkins, $40.
: s. b. Sweareng o director, was then sworn.
He said that he did not know anything about
the fictitious accounts. He was not On the aud
iting committee from January, 1883. to the time
the bank closed, and had not examined the
individual ledger.
Director Hare was next called. He had never
heard of the accounts of Watson & Co., ct al.
In answer to the question. What did you do as
director9' he replied. II don't know as did
much. did about as much as the rest"
ibid you count the cash and verify the state
ments of the auditing committeea"
''I counted the small change"
Directors Severance, Hutchinson, Reymer and
Carroll were then put on the stand in the order
named. They denied all knowledge of the fc-
titious accounts. Mr.. Carroll stated that, as
one of the auditing committee, in December,
1883. he certified that a statement was correct.
He was not aware of the over drafts, as they did
not appear in the weekly statements, aud he
never inquired, although his own account was
frequently overdrawn.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow