davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
THE EAST,

M. LERosKI editor of the Polish paper
at Wiikesbarre, Pa, has fed, leaving
his creditors in the lurch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

THE man who thinks figures never lie
should compare banks assets with its
books after Napoleonic raid. Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists 25c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
WUO VIII GET THE CHARM NSHTPi

The meeting for the organization Of the Republican
Executive Committee Of the County Committee Will
probably take place early in the coming week The
candidates the craftsmanship Of the committee are
understood To be Police Justices 5acob VI. Patterson
and Scion b. Smith. There has been some lively
canvassing going on and the report that Collector
Erharit i, actively exerting himself IN behalf OF Mr.
Smith has added no little interest to the contest
Various estimates have .bccn made OF the probable
result. A member who has been doing careful figuring
counts the chairnen of the lst I'D, lNth, Min,
XIIlth XVIII, XXth. XXIId and XXlld Dlstrct'
and the Twenty fourth Ward for Mr. smith, ana places
those OF the other districts and the Twenty thfd
uard Tor Mr. Patterson. As each member casts Tie
fnII vote Of his district ward In the election uil'
estimate would give smith $50 votes ana patterson
AO7 or a majority OF III for Judge Patterson How
far Mr. smiths action In the Board 81 Ponce JuSuo
In Joining with Tammany Hall and his more recent
attitude ON the Worlds Fair have affected the probable
result are among the questions which onli well
yerscd politicians can answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
pnSTOrFJCE CLERK SELLING LIQUOR.

There a OF alleged "at'h stcahs pc'o'c 'S''"
coruan i the Tombs Police Court yesterday, wbch al
though by no means remarkable In ITSELF attracted cohsd
cradle attention because Of tho unusual anxiety oSpal'u
10 keen TIE fact, secret Michael Murphy was charged
with stealing a gold watch from Patrick H. Goodwin ana
Goodwin insisted upon having the reporters excluded from
the examination room. The reason Tor this Is hu 70 nave
been desire avoid having the report publisr'
that he is lauor dealer well clerk In the Iost
ONCE lest he might lose his cierkship 'o"o"ih WIS
formerly letter carrier and was made clerk ID INC
registry division by Postmaster James MURPHY was a.
one time head porter Posionce under MI Jsncs
aud Murphy afterward were partners III 'ho
LIQUOR business. Goodwin Is also reputed To DE IN" pr"
prlctor the liquor No 1873 iiudson-st ana Oh
another AZ Blocker and Grove sts At the liquor "of'
No. 1888 Hudsonst. IL admitted that he was the pro-
prirtor Of both the shops
Postmaster Van Colt said that the whole ssir was news
him. the regulations forbade pcrsons In the ser
vice engaging in the liquor business he wondered
how 0Odwins offence could have escaped notice so long
He confident that Goodwin must have done his "ofH
Posocc property and oil that he could say bcyond
that Was that he would investigate the today
Mr. Wood superintendent Of the Keeisery Dcpartmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
OBITUARY..


In the death Of DR.. Edward Karsch Henschel yes
terday at the age of thirtynne, the medical pro-
fc,son Of this city lost one Of It's most promising
Younger members. His father. the late Dr. ienschei'
was a wellknown New-York physician, and gave MS
son an unusually thorough education In his own pro-
fcsson. The younger Dr.. Henschel was born IN tms
CITY, After an academic course at the university Oh
Heidelberg he entered the New-iork College OF Phy-
scians and SURGEONS where he was graduated III lo'-
He returned to Germany to continue his medical
studies at Berlin, Zurich and other cities. lie also
studied surgery with DR.. Sayre OF this City. FOR q
number Of years he connected with the Roose-
welt Hospital.
About fifteen years ago he began active practice and
was extremely successful. Dr. Henschel was man
Of social and scholarly tastes great
lover OF rare and valuable books, OF which
he leaves choice collection. Among tne
societies OF which he member were the Deutscno
Vercn, the society Of Medical jurisprudence, me
Comfy Medical Socicy the Pathological society ana
the County Medical Association.
About Two years ago DR.. IienschePs health became
impaired and I'm May 1so-. he went 10 carlsbad ana
other prominent health resorts on the Continent LAST
December he sailed for home on the steamer bonr-
gOgnc and the voyage was thrown 10 tne geek DS
sudden urch OF the vessel. receiving severe bloW
on the head from which he never entirely recovered
This accident together with Brights disease, from
which he has long suffered, was the cause OF MS ueat.
He leaves a wife. who n Miss kn0edler, ana one
son. The funeral will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NOT CARS ENOUGH TO MOVE THE CT

NOT CARS ENOUGH TO MOVE TIE COKN
Topeka. KAN Feb. 81 (special.-Informaton re-
ceived at the Santa Fe general freight department
is that the shipment OF is heavier now than II
has been since began moving in October 1oso
This increase is attributed directly to the corn rate
which Is generally known as the emergency rate.
From January 10 to February 10 the Santa Fc and
other roads were able supply the demand for cars
but for the last ten days the santa fe has been 300
short daily The impression has gone abroad
that the Santa Fe Rock Island have issued orders
10 their agents receive more corn for lOa1ne,
but 10 such order has been Issued Orders nave pccn
issued 10 agents. however. to receive no more TORN
consigned to baltimore, the officials having been
advised that the roads blockaded there with several
hundred carloads of corn for the transportation OF
which no vessels can be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

opened an account with the Sixth National BANK oy
procuring the discounting of notes to the amount vi
500 600 They were for amounts from So,ooo 10
81 300 and the signers were Meyer, Moore d Co.,
oriIari Dric Works. Charles Cochrane, }. satterlce
A. Co. and p Trana & Co. Some of them bore the
Endorsement Of S. T. Meyer Son. one OF the ho'cs'
which fell due on February go. had not been PAID
Four notes for $4,000 each were deposteo 10 opc"
an account for j. satterlec & Co. Two OF the notes.
which fell due February II, were not paid.
Henry Dorman the receiving teller OF the sixth
National Bank said that January 30, the day on
which the receiver took possession Oh tlc pah' "c
received 1907 800 ir checks and currency IN an en-,
yclope The envelope was first taken 10 h "
he gave 1t to the witness Later In te gay omcs
Cor n 600 from James A. simmons on the commercial
National Bank received me cH WS,c," e. 70 ~
J. k watson j. Sattcrlec d Co.. Pei Wallach 81 t tb
and others The money went TO the credit OF une
Lcnox Hill Bank. The witness sau . t te owcrraf IT'S
President claasSen say at one Tune n1tn s & ten
Police Commissioner Charles F; Mclean VINO %i ii,l
fed that he had acted as counsel Sr ,e
nrotesed checks aggrcgating $685. 900. The checKs
we're produced and identified as those wo ana,
been frequently described presented III te acp
Ia avert the failure OF the banks lie sad uiat .''oy
represented large amount Of money or i5lS ~
and he was unwilling to leave them with thc D''"'
Phiiip L. Meyer the son Of siegmund T Meyer was was
recalled by Mr. Mitchell lie said that ne ha no Mo'
lie testified at former hearing that his brother i,is
them on elevated railway train ne said tat ne
he sent messengers to tho Office of Colonel Ham,
tho manager of the elevated roads, every Gay 10
inquire about the books but he could not nhu tnei,
M M'h fhc " wSes saG will prepare
advertisement tonight ,,
lie identified several checks which were sho~ Own
that Pel g.ye them to him and the witness casned
them for him. lie did not receive anything ior his
Commissioner Shields adjourned tho examination
until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
THE SEcRETS OF EXEl'TTyVE SESSIONS.

Washington, Feb. 2s (spcciaD-Thc special commit
tee Of the senate which is charged with the duty of
ascertaining how executive session secrets
ooze ont 10 the outside public was sit
ting for several hours today considering the best
means Of proceeding 10 Obtain answers to the pucS
tons prOpounded To the different newspapers CORE
spondcnts who have appeared before the committee
fl is believed that the committee has 50 far been M
able to find in the Revised Statutes section which
covers the and that the committee VIII be Obliged
ia submit partial report to the senate with view
Of obtaining further instructions from that body upon
hi, point. In the meantime the newspaper men
snbpoenacd are obliged 10 report daily al O'Clock
and await the pleasure OF the committee until II shall
have made up It's mind 10 discharge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
LOSS ~ A SUR FOLLOWED BY Loss BY FIRE

The Kurshccdt Manufacturing Company, OF No. 1o2
South Fifthavc who defeat in the supreme Court on
Thursday In All attempt to hold Miss Abby sullivan to n
contract for work wages suffered loss OF nearly
$50 600 by early yesterday morning. Flames were
discovered before daybca IN the hycstory building Nos
a 40 and 81 ThomIonst which has been occupied by
the company factory. Although extra engines were
summoned by a third alarm, the ircmen had hard night
for nm hour before they could get control Of the flames
Two stories factory Quilted and the roof was
wrecked Below the fourth floor there was con-idenbc
damage by water
The cause the fire T. not known alIny OF the ma"
chine. used I'm the manufacture OF white goods IN the upper
floors were run BY pas. About GOO young women nave
i,.c, ,,nplovcd In the factory and many o
,bcm were kept at work until O'Clock Oh
Tlursday night foreman SAID he turned
or Al, the pas at the meters half hour at'r when the
factory was locked up. member Of the company heia
Yesterday that the the building was valued at
100 600 aud the machines were worth S"'ooo. Ih'S
were insured for the full value IN about forty companies
The damage stock probably did not exceed ~5ooo
and the d,nago the machines wns about sloooo Inc
factory is owned By stadecker Emshcimrr, OF NO. 81
East Houston.st. and can be repaircd Tor $40 ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
BISHOP ESHER REFUSES TO SCCCUMB
LIVELY SCENES IN THE EVANGELICAL CON
FERENCE.


shamokin. Penn, Feb. os.-At todays session OF
the Evangelical Conference after the nsuai opcn"s
devotional services. Bishop .Esher, who was In the
chair remarked that yesterday had been practically
wasted and he hoped that the resolution winch had
been offered declaring the Presiding BISHOP all
improper person 10 preside, would be wthdfa"h anu
the business of the convention acted upOn. The rev
Mr. smoyer objected again presented the rcsolu'
ton, which the Bishop refused 20 recognize The Rev.
Mr.. Breyfogel suggested that the resolution be con
sldered later. The Conference, however, would not
agree to this. Bishop Esher then tried TO have the
Conference go into secret session and examine the
personal conduct of ministers during the last year.
Mr. sm0yer insisted that the conduct OF the Bishop
be first examined.
The scenes Of yesterday were then repeated amid
great confusion. Mr.. srhoyer exclaimed ave insist
on expressing our feeling in this NATTER
$50 do l." retOrted the Bishop.
YES and misconstruc,' replied Mr. Smoyer.
The Bishop then said 81 have not miscontsrued
I have been Kissed and ieercd by this body. Re
marks dcrogatory my personal character have been
made ! am not under charges and will not be
thrown out cannot vacate.'
Mr. smoyer-Your position IS anomalous.
The Rev Mr.. kcil-I do not want ii said
Kissed the Bishop.
Great excitement here prevailed during continued
discussion In which 1t denied that the Bishop
had been Kissed After order had been restored the
Bishop said: If wrong in thinking was
Kissed / frankly recall my complaint Of that unkind
treatment ,s :, A., n,,,o,
would allow the secretary TO PIT the resolution be
fore the Conference. 20 which the Bishop replied
Certainly but the aco" s De sGeo Wa, on be s
ms hy the secretary and almost unanimously adopted
bishop Esher then refused 70 vacate the chair ana
the Conference went into secret session T. consider
charges preferred against ministers, the Bishop re
marking "Now we shall examine Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
DIED..

Harry q Briggs Only q Gee George g d B. and Ella NJ
se yves At no, sstSsday, sIaGs1 /:
WIN. Cocks and daughter Of the ate EdHu9d Hagnt
Friends Meeting Hoase Chappaqua N y, on Saturday.
carrages viii meet leaving Grand Central at 10 as
DoNALD-At Dunfermne, Scotland on the 2.sn mss:
R RSSsss D Of ss r5OSP.9 Donald Co.,
DoNNER-At Italy Te1rusry Is Mary i E:s;
at ss So viqa wast ss H"Ss. this M city, ~ "
| 1nterment at San Reno
ruary 26 1890 james T. Green in the 18th year Of his
Funeral services his late residence on Monday. March
a. oslpck p. m station on arrival Of train leaving
Sc%.York AZ 10 :S5 8. M, Harlem Railroad.
HAssAIpon THURSDAY. February 81 Catherine Hassssd
Fpnr services az her late resideaee lsS Macon''s-
In ssSSsSn pf S% sln''y '' "a '"'' az
& 70 ssssss.y II si:s::si
ward X ensche NJ .6 p son q his hs sge late onafe'
Funeral private
JACKSON February 2s at Saratoga Emily s. Jsck:cc.
Of Brooklyn daughter of the late Doctor Samuel JACK
Notice of.funeral hereafter.
KIERSTEDOn Thursday, February p. Henry. son o.
the late Henry T; Kieisted 49,. 49,. ,.,.,., ..x.
s and Ss sGf s PY H. M
West I27th.st Monday, March 8, at 2 p. m.
tsp5 rGSSnyg
Rng afed lo% os r % naraSs residence As South
Oxford-st. Sunday afternoon at o'clock
wife Of s' 2Opar and
rlnc s Ha q Stamford ssst cHUrh Moasy
cs IN p DSo at At a?' On arrival Of
Friday reSFu1sy =: e. tSI West sss stH
y yea n''? Satiye Of irvine scotland.
IntcrInent sunday, March 2, at p m.
NEsUs shs c % on rb Eaay s sSa :Ss ~
LYDIA H. Negus. 49, ,.., .r...
osBoENE Montso%sry Es'f Elias c0S osScns ascd
rSersl 1q from his Monday March
Arrival q hs Greenwood Lake and the
Interment in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Second % TSur q w% 4! "a
Laura G. parsons sSS Of his sge Mon.
F aar se srss' Sr % a. at
s;% Spa s an At fa 90 s ssa os
earv @ formerly F Of sah %SS.'
rnc raj from Meeting chsU 29;S. 81 10
Harlem r. r. Carriages will meet train.
RIcp-Fdward T. Rice died in New.York City FeorusD
RoFKAR-Edward John infant Of John and Emma
Funeral SUNDAY D. at the residence Of his parents
residence Of grandfather 223 Washington g ave-
and Billings Wheeler, IT,, aged year ana months
Services Oh saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Ar n meeting Of Catholic publishers OF New-fo1s
held on the afternoon OF February 2s 1870 70 take aceou
on OF Lawrence Kehoe the following resolutions
passed; 49,. "a, In ty,s t,scruta
HE wisdom TO remove from our ASSOCIATE, ia"rehco
kehOe. and 80 ,,. ...,,ss,o, "a thu
Whereas While bow with humble submission 70 tns
Divine will recognize in his death the loss OF vaia
III. an Energetic al honest associate severe
blow 10 the OF American Catholic hterasure
which he laborcd foster and advance, . ., a..
Resolved. That extend our heartfelt syniahIu !"
the bcreaved member, OF his family In their hour OF an;c
,io, and commend them 70 OF Him who Is the
helm OF the widow and the fatherless. -, -
'' Resolved That we attend his funeral IN oody enc
that these resolutions printed In the daily ana Satnoe
weekly papers OF New-Yok, and COPY o. ptop,HS c"
oross,d and presented the family OF the deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
m and lost so far is:
GOING INTO THE STEWART MANSION
MANHATTAN CLUB GOVERNORS CONTEMPLATE
MOVING DAY WITH CHEERFULNEss.

The Governing Committee Of the Manhattan Club
held a meeting at the clubhouse last evening for the
purpose of completing their arrangements Tor TAXING
possession OF the Stewart mansion as permanent
quarters. Things moved satisfactorily That the
managers think they will be able to move in on the
first of the week, possibly Monday. 1t has been
practically decided that repairs or alterations OF
consequence will be made until after the club Is In
possession Little besides the Introduction OF elevators
will be required present and all the costly furniture
goes with the building.
amending In consequence OF the increased expenditure
involved I'm the change Of quarters and this occupied
much Of the evening session. The governors believe
that the- have everything placed upon sound basis
and that the affairs Of the club will move on smoothly
and with increased prosperity. The rental Tor the frst
year Is So 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
THE ST. PAUL CUTTING RATES.

Chicago Feb. - Spocall.The s.. Paul today reduced
the between Chicago and III" Missouri River and not
content with uis introduced entirely factor into
Missouri Rive. passenger affairs viz. econdcls,s rates
Hitherto nrs and second clas each way between
Chicago and Council Burs have been Sl2 80 to Omsho
sl2 a. Kansa. C'y SIC 30 aud siouN Gig sli TO- IN"
new rates made II. Paul chicago 70 Counrl
BuG- nr.class 80; -ecCnd-clas. - Council BuNs b.
Chicago nr-t.clss - sccondca~s 81 Chicago 70 Omaha
nr.clAss $40 - -ccondcls. - 20 Omaha q Chicago.
nr.cIass s. sccond-class -; chicago KsnSl- CITY.
nrsclsss 5lO secondciass - Kansas CITY u Chca o.
nfstclass sccondoa-~ a.. All these rates ar t.
tak n March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
DIED.

AALuoLM-on February os, $500. Matthias Aalholn' In
o;. eryices viii be held OF No 90 Fort Greene Place
Wr,,klyn on Sunday, March .. at y. ~
Intermcnt private. -
u,tI,xTINE-\t Someryillc n. j. February ~ at
the rsdrnee of her ospn w. Bllantlhc athIfhe
iie Of the late John j. naantne IN tbs o'th year oi
her age. 49, 9, ,..,.. ,,,,.., N.ni.,,
Funeral services at First Presbyterian church. Mehhail'
L. Monday, March ), AZ | p. M
Relatives and friends invited without further notice.
nARNfS-s suddenly, ut Elizabeth, ~ j.. on Thursday.
February 27 Helen dat ghter OF Thomas r. and Helen
H. Barnes. aged months.
Funeral private.
nI,ooNEK-on Thursday February 27 Margaret. dauehs
ter OF the lnto Elisha Blooiler, ,,, ,,,,.,
Funeral services Will be held In the First Presbyterian
Church Henry ST. Bioclyn. Oh Saturday, March l. A.
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TATHER WEAK BILLIARDS.
TWO BUNGLING GAMES IN THE TOURNAMENT
-SCHAEFER AND sLOSSON TONIGHT

TWO bUNGLiNG GAMES IN THE T0CRNAMENT-
-sCHAEFER AND sLossoN TONIGHT
The attendance at yesterdays games in the handi-
cap bakllnc billiard tournament at Chckerng Hall
was extremely small The afternoon game which
began at 3:2O. between DAILY and IIeiser, both on
the eightnch line. was one of the poorest exhibitions
OF the tournament. 1t required forty four innings
to finish the contest If such it could lie called giving
DAILY, the winner an average of only IL AL, tho
smallest yet recorded. This was Hciscr's fifth
successive defeat, and he will therefore finish last
the tournament. The afternoon game lasted over
three hours. and many of the spectators became dis
gustcd and went home before it was finished
The following Is the score:
Daly-1 o II III 81 20 oss Pill 80 20 30
. o. IL 0 % 30 2 0 - 80 10 Oh 7 7 0 $500.
Hcser-0 3 ? 55 1 II "a o 7 4 o 81 . 1 o
o % oSoe1o OF so 81 90 3o9 10 o-ioi.
Best runs-Daly Ill 90 3s 80 Hciser so 81 So 81.
Averages-Daly II Al; Heiser l5A3.
Referee and marker-Budd Schoned.
Time Of game-Three hours
SlossOn and Cation met at O'Clock in the even
ing. when the attendance scarcely larger than in
the afternoon. and the game for twenty innings was
almost dreary and stupid the between DAILY
and Heiser. Slosson easily Following Is the
score
slosson-1o 1 o 0 0 A 20 G IL 8 0 0 SO
% IS 3S So A. 1900.
Catton-ll 3 0 . o. 81 y 20 20 81 3 90
. l o 0-267.
Best runs-slosson. 81 SO SO Cation 90 e.
ANerages-Slosson. 10 3.13; Cation, 10 1925.
Roferec-Edward Mclaughlin.
Time Of game hours % minutes.
To-day's games will be between DAILY and Cation
at p. m. and between SlosSon and Schaefcr at p.
The result OF yesterdays games makes ii certain
that first prize lies between Schaefcr and SlosSon, to
be decided tonight. If DAILY defeats Cation in the
afternoon lie VIII win third money and Ives fourth.
II Cation wins he DAILY and Ives will be tie for
third and fourth money.
There great excitement among sporting men
last night the coming contest between schacfcr
and Slosson and a great deal of money was waScrcd
Schacfcr Il favoritc in the betting at about 300
10 SO at first and then the odds went back to 800
to $50 AT which the bulk Of the betting was done.
EvC seat i'm the house has been sold for that game
and the contest Will probably be ono of the most
stubborn struggles at billiards witnessed in this city
for many years.
Tie record of games won and lost so far IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
TESTIMONY IN THE CLAAssEN HEARING
DETAILS or THE TRANSACTIONS BY WHICH THi
SYNDICATE" USED THE THREE BANKS
FOR THEIR OWN ADVANTAGE.

Tho case Of r. J. Claasscn. the former president OF
the sixth National Bank. was resumed YESTERDAY DC
fore Commissioner Shields Most OF the evidence
for the prosecution has been submitted ana ohi'eu
states District Attorney Mitchell may rest MS case
to-day.
,r q LARGE number of checks which had been
tr,wn fer lar,c amounts by various member, OF thc
svndic,,c- and which were used TO create fictitious
balances al various banks. The original checks were
,u., NJ, fine Lcnox Hill and Equitable banks, and
ihnse were deposited in other banks which ccrtihcd
checks against them
Mr. MItchclrs request produced memorandum WHICH
had been given to him by President Claasseh Oh
January ID Mr. Claasscn instructed the witness to
transfer 200 shares Of the capital stock which had
hccn boucht from Mr.. Leland to CaasScn ana 100 l.
shares to lanes A. simmons. The witness Said that
claas,en told him the day after the bank passed
into the control Of the new owners OF tic STOCK 'i'a'
he sixth National Bank would in future clear Tor the
Lcnox I'LL Bank. The Lcnox Ilill Bank, from thc
,o,,,rur t,o witness said, Overdrcw It's account with
thc sixth National Bank President Claissen asked
avery day How is the Lcnox liill account today y
and the witness reported the overdrafts'
In answer TO the questions of General Foster.
claassen's counsel, Nj. Colson said That Claassen
seemed annoyed at the ovcrratS' ana once shd that
,hev must be stopped. The Lenox Ilill Bank finally
on, IN the sixth National securities amounting to
s,o- oo0 The Bank Of North America, which
formerly cleared for the LcnoN lll Bank sent to the
sixth National some securities which had been p)siicd
I'd, IA, account Of the Lcnox Hill Bank. President
claasscn received the securities, but the cashier did
not know that they remained In tho possession OK the
bank.
Gardner Willard, OF T.. X. Willard C Co.. testified
flat he received from one Of the Meyers $4,000 OF
the securities which had belonged to the sixth Ma
tional Bank. lie sold 100000 Of them. and the re-
nalndcr he surrendered to President Jordan. OF the
Western National Bank who paid for them.
George W. Pancoast. assistant cashier OF the siAth
National Bank. testified that he received from 'iaas
sen the receipt given by Pell, Wallack a. CO. Tor t"
$500 200 In bonds taken from the Sixth National Bank
lie received IL January "A IS. and showed IL 10
Cashier C0lson
The witness said that James A. simmons had