davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

Attention OF the public is called to
the advertisement Of Rev. Samuel
X. Lewis who proposes to open
school at the Temple.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The continued rainfall is said to
be injuring the crops in some locali-
ties. Cotton drops are hard to suit.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

Teachers warrants cashed by the
County Treasurer last Saturday
amounted to 81 1880.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The following are the amounts
reported by the County Treasurer
from various sources to the public
school fund for the last year, 1888:
School tax of 1888, go. $6,280 "a
State 1st distribution, 1889 1929 SO
State I'd distribution, 1889 1858 SO
Poll tax of 1888, 2.5O7 SO
Fines, ETC., ........... POI 80
c12 7cA az
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03
& cob
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
REPRESENTING

-"IkIlI NI4ISI44N INV
New ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSN.
HOME INSURANCE Co of New York.
PHOENIX INSURANCE Co., Of Hartford,
WESTERN ASSURANCE Co., of Toronto.
Mss, HOME INs. Co, Of Vicksburg,
E@Dwellings, Stores, Stocks and
Gin Houses specially solicited.
Dec. l. '6S. If.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The race between Mr.. II. j.
Sockets horse and Hero was won
by the former,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03
sI,678,5O5 IS
1889
sl.9at.6O4 I'd

Showing an increase in the ASSESS
nent Of s25s,64a.lo. Mr. Hays the
Assessor informs that several thous-
and dollars more will be added to
the personal roll
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

Several OF our friends in the Bird
District gill go up Salt river to-day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The Comfy School Board meets
next Monday,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03
NOEFCE.

MARES being bred to our Jacks or
NI Stations will be handled carefully,
but we viii not be responsible for acct
dents or escapes should any occur,
r.. NJ. McGEHEE,
VENTRESS BROS.
April o. 's9.-tf.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

Terrific storm reported on Huckle-
berry Ridge last Saturday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The Board Of Supervisors meets
next Monday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

See notice to members Of the
Woodville Alliance.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

Col. Nelson returned irum Green
vile on Wednesday last
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03
&4aAaH&
Carpenter, Undertaken,
At his residence Oh east end of
Main street, will carry on the
business OF
cAssENTERINH and UNDERTAKING
AT THE ABOVE STAND.
At THE ABOVE STAND.

Cash or satisfactory security will be
required in all cases. This rule will be
strictly adhered to in every instance.
A complete assortment Of METALLIC
and WQ ODEN COFFINS are kept
constantly on hand, of fine style and
finish, which can be had very cheap.
My personal attention with service of
hearse will be given when desired,
at reasonable rates.
jan. SLY.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03
B est Beef in Market!
MUTTON FRESH PORK and SAUSAGE,

always for sale in season at my stand.
Ibptcher none but EEsT CATTLE, SHEEP
and HOGS, TO be bought in the market
Always to be found atmy stall at the
MARKET HOUSE,. I kill beef every day.
ifarket from 5 to 8 O'Clock q. M, and
all Saturdays
Dar Orders from customers carefully
complied with.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

The assessment for Wilkinson
county makes an excellent showing.
Summed up they are as follows:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

"BLACk DRAueAT," the wonderful
vegetable LIVER medicine
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-08-03

C. F. ROLLER, JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05

WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE
w and prevent its return. This Is not talk. but
truth Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill . dose.
Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
How He Got His Prom :tion.

From the New York Graphic.
At the rooms of the Southern society the
other evening heard southern brigadier tell
q good story of how he came to oe a rebel CON-
mander. Said he: II am an Englishman bred
and born, and when the war broke out didn't
care straw on which side fought, though l
fancied wanted to be in the midst of the fight
ing. Finally got in with a lot of southerners
and was elected captain Of a company, but I
soon saw was on the wrong side If wanted to
get on. At least SO l thought, and made up
my mind to desert at the first opportunity.
The opportunity came at Fredericksburg,
when my company was likely TO be useful. A
federal battery was tearing down the road
towards us when Stonewal Jackson rode up to
me and said: Captain, keep your eye on those
guns. The moment they are numbered charge
them with all you might Here was the oppor-
tunity had been looking for. at once deter
mined to charge the battery and stay inside
the Union lines when got there. The moment
came and led the charge, but trying all the
time TO let the 'Yanks' see didn't want to hurt
them, when, to my great surprise, the entire
battery took to their heels, and try my level
best, could not catch up with them. came
back utterly crestfallen, but 'Stonewalr seized
me by the hand and declared that / was a
major from that moment I had intended to
desert and had earned promotion. ] never
tried il again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The London market did
not respond to the depression here last We'd
nesday, and prices there this morning were
materially higher than our closing figures of
Wednesday. This market, however only par
TALLY sympathized with the higher London
prices and an irregular opening resulted,
though most stocks were higher and the ad-
yances extended to 4 per cent generally, while
Jersey Central opened with gain of per cent
at Ill. On the other hand Delaware and Hudson
showed the most marked decline at lag, being
e per cent lower. The improvement did not
hold, however, as there was again considerable
pressure to sell in the early dealings and frac-
tional losses were sustained throughout the list,
especially among the active stocks, which COM
prised Atchison, Reading, Missouri Pacific, St.
Paul, Lake Shore, New England and Lead
trust. The first three stocks named were most
conspicuous for the declines established and
lost II, q and e per cent, respectively.
Sugar trust, however, later scored decline Of
per cent. The market afterward showed an
improving tendency, but the advances over the
lowest figures were Insignificant and at II
o'clock it was quiet and barely steady at about
the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
HOW A STORY GROWS.
Benjamin Mckee, Baby Mckee, and
Pugilfst Kilrain.

The President il not expected to return to
Washington before Saturday night Mean
while the White House holds no attraction for
the ofice-ssekers. Secretary Halford was ut
his desk to-day debating letters, and the mantle
of midsummer dullness had settled over the
place. Mr.. Halford says be left Mrs. Harrison
and the Mckee children at Deer Park quite well
and happy. The story about one Of the babies
hitting the other on the head with . stick,
necessitating the sudden call for doctor on
the train, was the combination and exaggera-
ton of two trihing circumstances not even re-
motely associated with each other.
A day or two ago Benjamin Harrison
Mckee struck the baby over the head with a
duster while at play, doing no damage worth
speaking Of, except to the buster, the handle
OF which was broken. This occurred at the
White House.
the little baby merely got . little sea-sick, or
travel-sick, for which Benz. Harrison Mckee
was in no way responsible. Mrs. Harrison,
thought doctor ought to see the little girl.
and the physician attending Kilrairl, who oc-
cupied the sleeper in front, was called in. He
found that the child needed no attention.
The story ascribing pugilistic qualities to
Benz. Harrison Mckee may have been told to
kilrain. for when the party got to Deer Park
he got out of his car and went to look at the
youngster. He found him with Mrs. Harrison
just being lifted from the car. The two great
men, Kilrain and Baby BENZ. Harrison Mckee,
shook hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
HE FELL 1900 FEET.
The Terrible Drop Of an Aeronaut Who
Lives to Tell His Experience.

"A Providence, R. l., special to the New York
ences ever had by an aeronaut was that of
Prof. Walborne Allen yesterday afternoon. Allen
actually dropped from the clouds a distance
of 1900 feet, but he lives to tell the tale of
the remarkable fall.
His air ship Watcher, new balloon, proved
to be a treacherous carrier. The ascension was
made about 4:30 o'clock. The balloon rose 800
air going directly opposite from the way
in which it had set out. This surprised
the spectators. Suddenly the balloon veered
again and set off to the north. Then reaching
an altituve Of about 200 feet, a current Of air
Providence and over toward the big Wilkes
barre pier. For a moment the air ship seemed
to stand still and wavef. Suddenly the balloon
collapsed. 1t reeled and turned bottom up and
then 1t rolled around once more and the basket
lay out horizontally from the envelope. Then
it fell rapidly.
The terrified spectators next saw the gas bag
on top once more and fast nearing the earth.
They saw a form Chamber up into the ropes and
toward the big letters which made the words
''What Cheer" This form was that of the
youthful professor. Only for a second did the
bottom stand erect 1t rolled completely
over again and the drag rope made
complete circuit of the airship and was whippe
about violently. Whipping out his knife,
Allen pierced a rent in the canvas and the bal
loon spread out like a parachute and shot
downward like disabled bird and landed in o
lot. The conclusion threw the aeronaut out.
shaken up and very pale, but was not seriously
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
The Death Record.

During the fourty-eight hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Office
as follows: VIM. H. Cooley, white, "a years
Thomas Wabash, white, "a years; John F.
West, white, 10 years; Mary J. Sauter, white,
% years; Richard Ricketts,, white, n years;
Eugenia NJ. Brooke, white, 65 years; James
Maloney, white, 43 years; Elizabeth Roche,
white, year; Irana Schomdau, white, 10 years;
Joseph /. DAILY, white, years; Charles swank,
white, SO years; NJ. A Jameson, white, is years
Lee Byrne, white, 2 months; W. W. Carson.
white, months; Marie b. Dryer, white. 4
months; Isabella Fischer. white, month; Edith
Wolfe, white, 8 months: Dora b. Williams,
white, months; Elizabeth Ferguson, colored,
SO years; Maria Griffin, colored rs years; John
Magruder, colored, 2months; Jennie Redmond,
colored, "a years; James E. Gray, colored, 81
years; Grace Apagon, colored, 70 years; Louisa
b. Dorsey, colored, year; Rosie Yates, colored.
10 years; Fanny Lewis, colored, Il years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
FOR BEAurrYYrNa NEW YORK AVENUE.

FOB BEACTIYrIN0 NEW YORK AVENUE
Capt Symons has written to the Commits
the Columbia railroad were shortly going 20
replace their rails on New York avenue from
18th street to 14th. He says that from 9Th street
70 14ta street New York avenue has a central
parking 80 feet wide, on which the cars have
heretofore run. On each side of the parking
Is foot roadway, 20 feet in width. Capt.
Symons suggests that the railroad company be
ordered to remove their tracks from the park
ing and place them on either side in the road
way. Then the park could be improved and
made beautiful There was question as to
the Commissioners power to order the tracks
of, but by the terms of their charter Capt.
Symons thinks it can be done. The matter
will be carefully considered by the board at an
early day.
MUST REPORT THE FEES RECEIVED.
There is large number Of officers under the
District government whose compensation is de-
rived from fees. Heretofore these officers have
never made any detailed report of the amount
OF money received. The Commissioners to-day
issued the following order bearing on the above
That hereafter each officer of the District
wholly or in part from fees shall make to the
Commissioners on the first secular day Of each
month q report showing in detail the amount
and sources Of the fees received by him and
the expenses necessarily incident TO the per-
formances of his official duties during the pre-
ceding month.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued to-day as follows: Euthoffer &
Seibert, two brick dwellings, Hardwood avenue,
LIE Droit Park; S5,395. Reese, Evans a Co.,
one brick Office, liz street southwest; $3.50.
Row In a Georgetown Tenement House.
In the Police Court this morning Chas
Burnes, colored, was charged with profanity
and assault and battery, and several other per-
sons with profanity. The testimony was to
the effect that swearing was going on in a tene-
ment house in Georgetown, and it came out
that several men and women had got keg of
beer to celebrate with, and that Barnes and
his woman had q quarrel, in which he struck
her and then she swore, and when the police
appeared she got under the bedstead. Barnes
was fined Sl0 for the assault and IS for pro-
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
80 -
DIED

CARSON. At T:30 an, Thursday July 4. $50.
two months and foarteep DAYS Asu N@r'on' Aseo
Funeral private. [Philadelphis papers please copy
DoEEs5EDnf 3n KInHSSsaRy Fsply 4 isse at O'Clock
and Lacrsiia Dorsey We'd one mouth and two weeks
street saturday at O'Clock pm -oAVA
Flynn After long and painful sickness in her
denes q Der law ser Enoss f bers Ts
az llth street southeast Washington u. C. Miss
lesos q gLx ,th saying am not alone.
She Wac buried ia GrAcelsnd
daughter Of EoS and Helen Sb eh ns fnd 90 se,ssd
land. aged eighteen years
northwest, saturday at pm
GocKEL Ill., on ISly 3 1889 an .tt.r
husband Of Mary Gockeer in the hftyeiehth year Of
Funeral from his late residence 72l street north
west. Sunday at O'Clock RolAtives and friends are
respectfully invited g attend-
New York and Baltimore papers please copyl 2s
Cooley On Wednesday. July q, 1883. nj a 40 n.
M WILLIAM H. son OF the late VIM. h Cooley, ssed
Funeral from his Brother Edwards residence 1910
81 st street Friday July D. 81 pm Relatives and
HOWARD. ON Friday. July 5, 1889, MARY HOW
Notice Of funeral hereafter
jameson. Suddenly. on July 4, 1850. NJ his
west NJ ANGELO son d 6eesiia ~ and the late Dr.
InterInent at st. Thomas, Charles County. Nd
JOHNSON; In Washington; z; {, at The Home for
Joseph r. Johnson and daughter Of the late Andre.
Penniman, esq, Of Mendon. Mass.
Funeral service at $50 p.m- July 5, at 2oo5 ilth
street northwest Internent at Herndon. Va. sstur-
day morning.
Johnson. on July 1859. at Pm. at Camp
child Of Enoch q. and Louiss johnson, aged one year
eight months and twelve days.
Funeral from her parents Residence, 1913 22d
street northwest this evening at 80. Friends are
respectfully invited 10 attend
MALoNEY. On Wednesday. July 3, 1882 at 80
O'Clock m, after short and painful illness JAMES
MALONEl, beloved husband 81 Cathrin Maloney sved
fOrty-three years.
Funeral from his residence lo06 Tenth street south
east on saturday morning. July q. at 80 O'Clock y
attend mass at St. Peters church At O'Clock.
ROCHE on July 4, 1889. BESSIE, daughter Of
Vim r. and Ella V. Roche, aged nineteen months
Funeral from parents residence, No. 500 q street
northeast al pm. Saturday, July q. Relatives and
friends invited
sPEER- Entered into rest July 6. 1850. MARTHA
MARY sPIER, wife of VIM. L.. Speer, near fs.rfax
Courthouse. Va, AGED seventy three yearsL ten
months aud twenty days.
Funeral sunday. 3.
WALSH; On "wednesday, July 3, 1889. ht 2:lo
pm- THOMAS WALSH. husband Of the late Susan
nah Roche Smith and formerly clerk stamp diyis-
ION General Post-Ofhce.
Funeral private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
CUTTING TO KILL
Maurice Riordan Said that Was His In.
tentiou when He Cut Isaac Cole.

Last night, between Q and 10 O'Clock. crowd
Of people were attracted 70 the front Of house
No. "a r street. II was learned that Mr.. Isaac
N. @ Cole, who lives there, had been
cut by Maurice Riordan, who occupies
q room in the same house. Private Detective
williams arrested Riordan and the latter said:
LET me have another swipe at him." The de-
tective asked il he meant TO kill Cole. and he
replied; 'of course / do; he's no good" The
injured man was attended by DIR. Sill at the
Emergency hospital, and RiordaD was taken to
the station.
rHsrrMoxY or COLE.
When the case was taken to the Police Court
to-day the prosecuting witness gave his testi-
mony before Prosecuting Attorney Armes as
follows:
Between and 10 O'Clock last night was in
my room on the second floor reading when
heard loud talking in the hall on the floor be-
low. looked over the banister and saw
Riordan and friend. The latter was
trying to persuade Riordan TO 60 to his room
and lie down, as he was drunk. I remained in
my room some time. but Riordan made 90 much
noise that went down and took him 20 his
room on the third floor. While in the room
hiordan asked: Are You Clan-na-GaeT
| replied: I hope not
Then Riordan said. I am an Irishman and
Sooo SatAoLCr huu not " Oiau-nd-ottl-
piled: III you are an lrishman and q good
Catholic you have probably had @ good time
to-day, and ought to be good American
NOT A cIAN-NA-aAEL-
"Riordan repeated that he was not a Clan.
| na-Gaei. and added, They are watching me- y
Witness, continuing, said that later in the
night Riordan came to his room with an oper
knife in his hand. They had some
words, and witness went to look for
an officer. Riordan came down stairs to the
pavement and renewed the quarrel. He
grabbed witness and made lunge at him with
the knife. The blade cut his trousers and cut
five inches of a truss that he wore. Then Rior.
dan made an attempt TO cut witness throat
and in so doing Sut the back OF his neck.
When the case was called in court counsel
for the defendant waived an examination, and
gave $500 bail to await the action of the grand
iurv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
Psotta Loses the Third Heat.

LONDON, July Sin the third heat Of the
race for the diamond SOULS at Henley to-day
Nickalls, the English oarsman, easily defeated
Psotta. the American amateur champion.
Psotta had already won the first and second
heats defeating Small in the second heat yes
terday. Nickalls defeated Psotta by twelve
boat lengths.
LONDON, July 5.-Nickalls is the winner OF
the diamond SOULS. He rowed a heat yesterday
without an opponent, which With to-day's final
heat gave him the race, as he had to win only
two heats out Of the four, while Psotta was
obliged to win three of them and only won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.-Alexandria spent yes
terday in excursions to all the pleasant places
in the neighborhood. and in making noise and
confusion with crackers and pistols. Mr.. Geo.
A. Appich and others sent up in the evening
some beautiful fire balloons that gathered
throngs OF people TO watch their progress in
the upper air. The Odd Fellows OF Potomac
lodge carried many guests to Carlin Spring,
and in spite Of some rain a pleasant day was
spent there. Many Alexandrians found Grange
camp an agreeable place for the days holiday
enjoyment. and scores Of bands of picnickers
climbed the hills and explored the woods
within walking distance from town. The police
report little or no disorder and few arrests.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY Boy.-At Grange
camp shooting gallery, yesterday afternoon,
Bush Garrison, o young man about eighteen
years Of age, was accidentally wounded in the
abdomen by q seven-year-old son Of Mr.. J..
Williams, who had picked up the rifle used at
the gallery.
EXAMINATION or TEAcHERs.-The city super
intondent of schools began, at 8 o'clock this
morning, in the Washington school building,
the annual examination OF teachers under the
state law. Those teachers who obtained pro-
fessional certificates do not require annual ex-
aminations, and the number Of those among the
Alexandria teachers Is already large and in
creases each year.
Norrs.-Mrs. Joseph L. Grige. nee Fossett
an estimable widow lady. who carried on, by
ageno the mercnanttahor business, died at
her home Wednesday night, after q long ILL.,
ness.-The new city officers have all given
bond, and the city government is working
smoothly. The city treasurer will oil the works
on the Slst Of Juiy.-Ths Eoeming Nesrs ap-
peared on Independence eve red, white and
blue.-Services win be resumed In the re-
modelled Second Presbyterian church before
the close Of the present month.-Dainger-
FIELD Lewis has bought Of &C. Caxhn, at e2S5.
small dwelling and lot on St. Asaph street, near
Formers brewery.--Mr. Henry Hammei and
Miss Sarah Churchmen, well-known residents
OF the fourth ward, have both been struck with
paralysis.-The Corporation court viii meet
next Monday, and il e said that . number Of
violations of the gaming law win b called 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
Baltimore Markefa.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Cotton very dull - mid
ding, u;sa11x. Flour active, strong and higher
Howard street and western super, 2.50a3. 10;
do. extra, 3.l5s4.l0; do family. 425a475: City
mills. Rio brands, extra. 4.9Oa5.OO; winter wheat
patent. o0Oa560; spring wheat, patent, 6.OOa
extra, 4.OOa4.5O. Wheat - southern. quiet and
steady; Fultz. S7a95; Longberry, S9a95; new as
| to condition, 70a95; western. firm; No. winter
TENDER SO as3X Corn-southern, scarce; white.
46aA9; yellow, 47a4S; western, Arm; mixed spot,
421s; July. 42sa42X; August, 42ka42k; Septem-
western white, 32a34k; western mixed, 29a3O:
graded No. 2 white. "a. Rye quiet 49a5O. Hay
frn-prime to choice timothy 14.50al5.OO. Pro-
cry. 16al7. Eggs weak, IA. Petroleum firm
| refined, 40 Coffee entirely nominal-Rio car
goes fair, 16A. Sugar strong and active-A soft,
steady, lilo. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull-grain per bushel, 2a2hd. Cork for orders,
July, 3s.75d August, IS. 9da3s. 10Hd. Receipts
1000 bushels: oats 1000 bushels. Shipments
-four 1000 barrels; corn, IS, 900 bushels. Sales
wheat. 100000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-virginia threes. 67a6s;
Washington and Baltimore frsts, OK: do. sec
onds, 52a4; DO threes, 24Ha254; consolidated gas
bonds, liz; do. stock, 45ta45x.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, July Eopening). - Wheat - July,
july ss August $ s sspss%bor ~. s COATS Oats
July 32x; September, 22X. rork-Juiy, II. As:
August, I1.57H; September, 1l.65. Lard = Sep.
tember, e.o23: Short ribs-July, Ss2,s; August,
cHiIcIGo. July S Closing. - Wheat July,
sl1s: August, IN; September, TN; December,
:sn ; ANY, s oe,cD aassss ass Ssy
221,: August 22ss: September. 2.2.H. Pork-July
11.55k; August, 1l.57t&; September, 11.65 Lard
Short ribs = July, 5.ssk; August, 5.s5a5s7ss;
September. 5.9Oa592k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-05
A Bank Teller Arrested,

JERSEY CRY, N. j., July 5.-Frank Hoyt, pay
ing-teller Of the First National Bank of Ho-
boken, was arrested and locked up this morn
ing upon complaint Of President s. R. Sims
upon the charge Of embezzlement. The bank
officers suspected Hoyt Of wrong doing and ex-
at least S15,O was found. Hoyt has been con-
nected with the bank for fifteen years and bore
an umblemished character, He is thirty-three
years old and resided with his wife and family
at Orange, N. j. The bank will lose nothing. as
Hoyt's bonds are ample to cover the amount OF
shortage