davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
INCOMING STEAMERS
SUNDAY, Jul
MONDAY. JULY q
OUTGOING STEI uERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel
,,..o., I'm. For Mails c,oSe SAILS
SrryIa Cuuari. Liverpool. IN -
wyoming Guon IAyerpoOl.--..-.-.--.- s'V -, =,
Eth opia. Anchor. Glasgow ...--......---... am ~
Norge. Tungyalla. COpcn niCen .-.-------. = an
Dana. Amer. HanOur9 ...--.-.-----.
Ems Ne Lloyd. bremen. lnuN III .,
Wtrkcudam Meth Amer. ROttcrilin.- -ioO III s'9V ~
La 'Iourainr trouch Trans havro....--Is am III
Adirondack, Atlas. Kingston. .-.....-.-. D Am -"
TUESDAY. JULY Z
UaveL y G Lloyd. Bremen ............-... am am
WEDNESDAY July ,
C,ty OF New.Yor lnman. LIVERPOOL. $3.50 a am
Hrtanuic White ~t8T. llverpo0s. 9.oOa III an
Rotterdam. Meth Amer AHistcrdain,.--.. D IN an
Warsllnd Red star. Antwerp --------.--..n am N
A,v-na Atlas. Port an iInce Ac ...-----..li IN YIN
Clty vi Alexandria, NY y CUBA. HAVANA pm y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
spr, lost THE CHILD, BUT SEIZED HER GOWN

SHE LOST THE CHILD, BUT SEIZED HEX "oWN'
John y Butler coored porter, asked Jusucc Onion
In the Supreme Court yesterday TO give to him the CUSTODY
40 his toand one half year-old daughter AVa VINO was
In the possession OF her maternal grandmother MIS- ee
phna Fisher. child in court on writ OF hSoess
corpus Mrs Fisher objected to giving up the girl o"s
said that Butler abused wife, and that hnay WIN hef
nhna H. ,ren n her mother Coney Island and there
died . Butler he abused his WIFE ana 'us'oe
Cullen gave the custody OF Alva to HIM linen the gh0
mother up to the child aud stripping OH hor 'uo
overress which belonged her, said There now 60
n vour father he Is worthy of you The father took MS
hatdressed girl and left the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04
RoRsERs BREAK INTO A CHURCH.

Martin Swenson the sexton Of the Norwegian Iutherah
Church OF Our saviour Henry.sto near Thrd flsce
lives in the basement Of the church Early ScsOeroay
mornine he was awakened by noise overhead oh IN
o,coton he saw man in the vestry.rocn with candle
in his hand looking through two trunks that he hau
broken OPEN Another lying asleep on the MOOT
swenson locked the the outside and went Tor inc
police. When they arrived only the sleeper was " U
,rns Tho other had ESCAPED through the window The
cuprst said he was Patrick Mccain. OF No 30 NeiSon
st. He said he was only in the church for sleep ne
refused 70 tell who his companion was The trunks CON
aned bamad. garments belonging to the sewing sociey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

sTUDIEs IN RECIPROCITY. Letters OIL n. r.,
illustrated, from he West indies, Cuhn, Mexico and
Central America. 4 valuable aud entertaining
document. 100 Octave pages. ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

THIByNE ALMANAC. 1891, the largest Almanac
issued by The Tribune, and containing nn astonish.
ing amount OF matter, political. social and hnaneis
yaIua Bile for reference. ID cents "A copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-04

list Of 40 or so other Extras will be sent free Oh
application.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25
January LIST, 1890

January LIST, 1890
Mr.. F. Gouaux, Houma. La.
Your "Pile Ointment Salve" is the best
remedy l have ever tried for piles, it has
cured me of a very bad case | had tor years.
i know several persons it has cured also. I
am an old man and l have seen many cases
treated by many doctors and patent medi-
zines, nothing can com pare with your saive.
You ought to quit all your other business and
do nothing but prepare that salve by large
quantities. If it was well known you could
not prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Glendale p. .. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Price, 500 by ali druggists,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25

False River, Pointe Coupee, Aug. "a, 1889
Mr.. f. Gouaux, Houma.
Dear Sir-It is with pleasure that | add
my testimony with the many thousands you
possess. for the great benefit | have derived
from your 'sPIie Ointment" | would not be
without it for anything. p. D. WEBRE.
Price, Sl.00 by all druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25

T~hibodaux, La, April Goth, 1889.
Mr. Gouaux-We have a steady sale for
your "Asthma Remedies" We never had a
single com plant but many compliments.
Your last invoice just received.
RoTH 81 FLEETWOOD, Druggists.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25

Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN
FROM NOV. 18TH. 1889.
1st. train leaves Thibodaux.9 !. a. m
" arrives loco Il. N
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-07-25

Train for New Orleans and west
connection leaves ThibodauX Asp. ~.
arrives :. $50 p. m
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
UILLLfN WGLORY Y.

The conviction of William Mctilory is rather
more than an incident. 1t has the aspect and
character Of an event. 1t has caused general
sensation of mild surprise, not unmnged here
and there with grief, Apprehension and thirst.
Announcement is made upon the highest author
ity, even the authority of William McGloiy HIM
self, that the chief figure in the recent proceed
ings is an unquestionable martyr In his own
vivid and expressive language, though he has
always PLAYED "a dead square game he has
now "got it in the neck" and in consequence
and quite naturally he is "soIe on judge. jury
and prosecutor, and particularly on the news
papers. He perceiveS that these various agents
of oppression were determined to have victim,
and hence that he could not expect to get "A
living show of justice. But though overcome
by the mnions Of the law he is not crushed.
lie acknowledges that there is Use in blathcr
in" that he is - done up and there's " nothin
to say but nevertheless he is cOnsoled by an
mfatering trust in the goodness of his cause,
and encouraged by tao mutifar0us poSSibili ios
of successive appeals to higher courts Alto
gether he supplies an edifying example Of self
restraint under gloomy and haiasSing conditions.
We wish it distinctly understood that we are
not impeaching the virtue or wisdom OF the jury
or bettling the offence committed. We shall
enter on no enc0miums upon William McCloly.
But taking it for granted that it is justice, puIo
and simple, that he has now received % in the
neck" we sec no reason why we should refrain
from pointing out TO an erring fcllOw-mortal
certain circumstances calculated to aSsuage lis
melancholy In the first place, he is not a III IL
limental figure, destined TO an isolated immOr-
taity Of guilt, like the youth who fired the
Ephesian dome for instance He has been con-
vcted, to be sure, while scores Of his peers are
free and unmolested but to a philosophical mind
that is a mere municipal accident which means
little or nothing. Those eighteen upon whom
the tower in Sloan fell were not sinners above
all men that dwet in Jerusalem. The analogy,
we are sure, must nave occurred to William Nc
Glory ere this, but we commend it to his atten-
tion in case it has happened to escape him. There
is really no reason why he should cherish a last
ing resentment against those inglorious dive
keepers who are suffered TO sin continuously
without criticism or annoyance. lf they were
meanly cndcavOring to conceal their doings by
a pretence of virtue and obedience to the law
the case would be different. But they arc
innocent of all such subterfuges. II is no ia Ilt
Of theirs that they forever escape the distinction
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

ings railway wreck, and the jury who heard
the testimony rendered verdict that so far as
it goes will be generally approved. Hcrrick,
the negligent brakeman, is pronounced guilty OF
manslaughter in the second degree, and Oss-
man, the train. dispatcher at the Grand Central
Station. is declared an accessory to the crime !;
the station agent at Hastings is blamed and the
railroad company is oensured ior employing in
competent men. In behalf OF Herrick it is now
said that he will surrender himself in short
time Of his Indictment there can be no ques-
ton, and public opinion demands his early trial.
Regarding the company,s failure to adopt the
block system the Coroners jury is silent, though
there is general recommendation in reference
to means for increasing the safety of passengers
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

TO which he has attained, and they are entitled
TO his affection rather than his reproaches.
1t is natural that William McGlory should
now consider that for all purposes OF notonety
conviction is quite as good as term in jali'
and should therefore be desirOus Of knowing
wha. his chances are on appeal. Without being
deeply learned in the science OF jurisprudence we
think we may venture to assure him than they
are good. Indeed, when we reflect that the law
and the facts are all against him we feel scarcely
a doubt that his counsel, having no excuse for
wasting time on the principles of the case Will
be able to get him off scot free on some lovely
technicality If these suggestions are capable OF
affordng COLI ISOLATION to William McGlory we
SEQ no improperly in bringing them to his
notice, nor any reason why he should not accept
them with grateful heart.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Turkish Grand vizicr has asked
Minister Ribot TO renew tie relations OF France
with Bulgaria - The British advance column
has occupied Hunza -= The Indian National
Congress adopted resolution in favor OF Legls-
lature for India - Fifty Nihilists are on trial
in Warsaw
Domestie.-Reciprocty treaties were signed at
Washington with Salvador and Guatemala. -
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter Of General Sher-
nan. was married in Washington to Dr. Paul
Thorndike, of Boston. - Contempt proceedings
NAV be begun against the State Board of Can
vassers Tor their action in the Dutchess County
case. - Defeated Democratic candidates In
several Senate and Assembly districts are preparing
TO make contests - One of the Glendale ,MoJ
train robbers and female accompice were arrested
in California
CITY and Suburban.-A Coroncr's jury held
Albert Herrick, the fugitive brsSeman responsible
for the New-lork Central disaster, and made the
train dispatcher accessory. - tugboat was
sunk in collision with ferryboat in the North
River. - Republicans forcibly expressed their in-
dignation at Hills steal of the State Legislature.
- Stocks quiet and irregular, closing small
fraction lower New-York Central declined over
/ Der cent and few other stocks were also eX-
ceptional by recording final advances.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair, tend
ding to moderate after dawn. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 81 average
20 Is.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
HE WANTED TO MARRY MISS HELEy GOULD.

When eaPOnce Captain Gunner, OF No. 1,051
Lexington-a ave, yesterday afternoon in re-
gard to his knowledge Of Prince Michaels.' who
made such frantic bid for publicity In insisting THAI
Jay Gould adopt him member OF his family, tbs
captain not inclined to discuss the affair lie
said, however: al consider him fool or knave, and
when J. F. Bassford, whom l had known re-
spectacle man, showed the letters from the So
called Prince I decided ii Lot matter for
arrest, and Bassfor seemed anxious to clear his
skirts in Michaels should do anything rash
asked George Gould TO meet Bassford on December
II. and tho letters then turned over to him
with all the information that either Bassford my
self had. The annoying Bassford by writing
to him on postal cards. George Gould said that a
number OF letters had been received at the house
from Mlchaels, but attention was paid 10 them,
and he thanked me and Bassfod and said he did not
want to have anything said or done about so trinins
a thing; he surprised at first that the names OF
his sister and the servants should be known TO tho
man, until he learned that Michaels had been up al
Irvington during the summer"
J. F. Bassford, agent OF the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company, OF No. 81 Williamst said 10
had known Mchaels for about ten months and had
befnended him because he seemed 10 be In hard
luck and decent sort Of a person. 4" But latsly,'
continued Mr. BassfOrd, hunger or something else
seems to have turned his head. His one idea was
for Jay Gould to get him job Then he began 70
talk about riding in the park with him and marrying
his daughter. Michaels Is man of good education,
but not fond OF work. lie says he was born In st.
Louis, Mo-, and that his uncle is part owner OF the
Anhcuser- Bush breweres there
1t was learned that the Prince Won Michaels had
been elected from his boarding house, No. 2S6 Fur
man-st., Brooklyn, for the non-payment OF his rent
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
AmnsemenIs.
- Snow white-S:15-Sodom's

AMBERa's THEATRE - - Snowwhite-S ;lS-sodom's
Ende.
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Tbe Lon Tanner.
BIJOU TnEATRE--S-The City Directory
CASINO IS l5--The Tyrolcen.
COLUMBUS THEATkE-e 1S-The Hustler.
DALY'S THEATRES :lS-As You Like IT,
EDEN MUSEE--wax Tablcaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigale
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The Power Of the Press.
HARLEM OPERA HCUSE-S-Juhus Caesar
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The Last OF the Hogans.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :3o-The Junior Partner.
AoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2:S :So-Miss
Jennie OMEN Potter-s :Jo-A Trip 10 Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAES-S-vaudevine.
LYCEUM THEATRES 15-Iady Bountful.
MUSIC HALL-S-The Messiah.
NEW PARK THEATRE-2-s 15-Yon Yonson
NIB GARDEN-s-A Dark secret.
PAL - THEATRES 15-Aabams.
PRO- 30 THEATRES :16-The Lost Paradise
STAR THEATRES :l5-Miss Helyett.
STANDARD THEATRE-s 15-Thst Gill from Mexico.
ITALIA THEATRES 15-Around the World In 30 Days
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-Spartacus.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
certificate was properly before the Board, pro-
;A.olE f1,llnrys

certificate was properly before the Board pro-
ceeded to express itself as follows:
We think the court below in It's proper branch
would have the power to command the state ,iai-
yassers to canvas, without regard TO such Nthe
Myod return As it contained the result OF an Illegal
and erroneous by the Board OF Canvassers IN
excess OF its Jurisdiction. and which thereby would ater
the result OF election the court should ho' p''
10 be canvasscd As to the allegations OF the manner
of the malinr Of the return by the County Boaru' .c
state beard could not itself inquire into them lr
ANOTHER RETURN SHOULD BE SENT TO TIE
BOARD. PROPERLY AUTHENTICATED AND & ~
TANNING THE RESULT OF THE LEGAL ACTION of
TIE BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs, THE sIAlH u
HOARD COULD CANVASS IT.
1t is as clear as MONDAY from this that INC
Board on its own responsibility and for Its own
despicabe purpose ignored the certificate whlch
did Justice to the voters of Dutchess. 1t must
be source of profound regret to the honest men
of New-York that no provision is made for pun
ishng such crime against popular government.
Ii would be signal gain for good morals II theSe
officials could be consigned TO Sing sing
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

than protest when, after lalf.hour deadlock, "
man named Loucks took q shot at the dog ;-Mr.
Bender promptly returned the shot IL iookcu
as ~ the trouble would be general, and, In the
words Of "The Pioneer" everybody got out M"
gun but Sheriff Dix, who happened TO oe presens
succeeded in restoring order and then suggested
a way out of the difficulty. 1t was to get lons
dshingpolc and angle of the gifts with IL from
safe distance This was done, and at the end Oh
an hour all had their presents except the uh'
fortunate Bender whose present manifested 'ne
strongest possible desire to have him. In fac'' IL
was not till the next morning that the dog was
molliGed by the arrival Of the Major ana ihuuceu
to take up with his new master All OF "h'cn
leads THE Pioneer to announce that when III
over-grown, bull headed dog is tied up 10 q h'.'c
Muddy Christmas tree again, 1t VIII DC "hch
Little Muddy is very sound asleep"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE SICK LIST AT TIE CAPITAL.

Washington Dec. 3O.-Mrs. Harrison Is suhenns
from a cold but expects to be able to assist at 'no
Presidents New-Iear's reception.
Secretary Foster spent short time at the Treasury
Department this afternoon. II is probable that ne WI"
take short voyage before resumns MS omc'"
duties.
Assistant Secretary Nettleton is still confined TO his
house with the grip but Is better today.
General superintendent KImbal, of the Life-saVihs
Service is also down with the grip.
Senator Proctor Is convalesccnt and was aoie "
leave his house to-day.
speaker Crisp l. better 10 day. , -, 4.
Representative Mills goes outdoors each day anu "
rapidly regaining strength
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MISS POTTERS FLIR1S AND MATROySv
HER NEW MoNoLoGUE AT THE MADISON SQUARE

HEX NEW MOSOLOGUE Al TlfD MADlSON SQUARE
THEATRE.
Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter gave the second Of her
matinee entertainments at the Madison Square Theatre
yesterday afternoon. The first took place Monday
and the last will be given today She is presenting
her monologue by Robert Griffin Morris called Elrts
and Matrons" Miss Potter's effort is to show eight
scenes in womans lfe and the different stages Of
the same character entitled The Nursery Queen
"The Vassar Girl" "The Debutante" THE Full-blown
BelIe,5 "The Bride" "The Wife" "The Mother, and
the Grandmother The plan is OF course reminiscent
Of the Songs of Seven and suggests that pretty and
touching monoogue might be made by following tho
thoughts OF those poems closely In the present case
they have not been followed at ALL
The subject is a New-York woman. She begins at
the age Of years and ends at the Of seventy
lover who is afterward the husband, two rejected
suitors and some sons and daughters at times
supposed to be present but they only in the
Imagination Some Of the incidents everyday
trivlates, some are merely whimsical and Others
Of deeper import and capable Of more tender ex-
preston. 1t is these last that Miss Potter depicts
truhully and they therefore altogether the
most interesting and pleasing one OF these Is in
the ballroom where she first meets her lover another
Is when her children around her at home, and
third is when she waits old woman for them to
return to her and when the one who was a prodiga
comes back TO bring more Joy than all the rest who
have strayed In these scenes Miss Potter's act
ing is SIMPLE natural and graceful 1t is pleasant TO
note the disposition and the ability to give TO such
incidents their true value, especially in one whose
previous experience has been chiefly the platform
rather than the stage.
and she assisted in her entertainment by George W.
Gregory and F. Eisenharth, banjo and either solosts
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MISS SHERMAN A BRIDE.
MARRIED TO DR. PAUL THORNDIKE.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED By HER BRorHEa
At SENATOR sHERMAN's IN wAsmyGros

THE CEREMONY PERFORMED BY HER BRorHEa
At SENATOR sHERMAN's IN wAsHIxGros
THE PRESIDENT GUEST.
Washington, Dec. 3O.-The marriage Of Miss Pachsi
Sherman, daughter OF the late General william T.
sherman, and Or. Paul Thorndike, OF Boston, was
soIemnIzed at high today at the home of sepa-
tor sherman, in the presence OF distinguished audi.
ence OF relatives and officials. II was a gathering
composed chiefly Of intimate friends OF General sher.
man, many OF whom came from afar 10 witness tho
nuptas Of the favorte daughter Of tho dead ceftan
The ceremony took place In the front parlor, and
over the recess where II performed a canopy
OF asparagus and smilax and In the background 4
mass Of foliage and palms. On the mattel we're
banked white blossoms in profusion and hanging from
the chandeliers we're wreaths Of smax intert wnSd
with white chrysanthemums and carnations Tho
nshers Alan Johnstone, OF the British Legation;
Ward Thoro william Thorndike, Dr. Augustin Thorn,
dixie and Tccumseh Sherman, the BRIDES brother.
Preceding the bride came her title niece, Misc
Elizabeth Thackara In n gown OF Vhte muslin and
carrying a basket OF white lilies. senator sherman
escorted the bride, who received by the BRIDE
groom and his best man, Albert ThornGke. The
party grouped about Father sherman, brother Of the
bride, who with much mprcssiyeness, performed the
marriage rites OF the Roman Catholic Church. After
the ceremony a reception held, and wedding
breakfast served. The bride wore an elegant gown
of white peau de seine and heavy white vel. She
carried bunch OF roses.
Among the brides immediate relatives and friends
present were her sister, Miss Lizzie sherman; her
brother, Father Sherman who performed the cere-
mony; Mrs. sherman, Mrs. Charles Sherman and Mrs.
Virginia Ewing, General and Mrs. Miles, Senator and
Mrs. Cameron and Mr.. Fitch, Of Pttsburg
Among the Others present were the President and
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee. the Vice President and
Mrs. Morton, Secretary Blaine, Miss Blaine and Mr..
and Mrs. Damrosch Secretaries Rusk and Tracy Sen.
ator and Mrs. stanford, Sir julian and Lady Paunoc.
fote, the Misses Pauncefote Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
General Alexander, ID. o. Mills, Mrs. Bancroft Davis
and Admiral and Mrs. Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Judge elect Herrick has not resigned from the
Democratic State Committee, and does not intend
to do so when he ascends the bench for the reason
that he does not want to make vacancy on the
committee to he filled by an adherent OF ID. b.
Hill or course, no rational being desires to see
Hills power or influence increased in any quarter,
but still it is plain that Mr. errck is establishing
a dangerous precedent. 1t is true that ne has
given a permanent proxy to James II. Manning.
Nevertheless his name will remain on the roll OF
the committee after he becomes judge-a cifcum-
stance well calculated to lower the dignity and In
fuence of the bench. One Democratic authority did
not hesitate to affirm turing the campaign that un-
less Mr. Herrick as a candidate for judgeship, re-
tired from the State Committee, he ought to be
defeated How much more Objectionable will
his retention of his membership be when he
actually becomes Judge!
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
A NAKED AND PALPABLE FRA I'D.
The State Board of Canvassers is composed of

Inc Stdte DOdfQ OF I CanFdSsorS Is cOlnpOScu O1
the following State officers:
Frank Rice. Secretary OF State
Edward Wemple, Controller
Elliot Danforth. state Treasurer.
Charles +. Tabor, Attorney General.
john Dogart, state Engineer.
We wonder what these five gentlemen think
OF themselves as they recall their disposition
of the Deane Osborne case? They cannot fail to
realize that it has cost them the respect of all
their fellow citizens whose respect is worth hav-
ing. They will retire from Office hopelcssly dis
graced, for they put through the worst con-
spilacy against the ballotbox that ever was
known in the history Of this State.
These are not extravagant aSscrtions-zfor the
sake of the good name of the State we could
wish that they were. The members of the Board
miserable tools of Hill-wantonly recognized
a bogus certificate, certificate whose worth
lessness was established by decision of the
Supreme Court for the express and only pur
pose Of counting in Osborne, the defeated can
ddate for Senator in the XVIII District. What
made the offence the more outrageous was the
fact that a certified copy of the correct ceItif-
cate, the certificate prepared by the Board OF
Supervisors of Dutchess County in accordance
with the decision of Judge Barnard, was in the
possession Of at least two members of the Board
at the time that it deliberately recognized the
fraudulent one. There is nothing in the de-
case which furnishes these maefactors the
shadow of an excuse for their infamy. The
court. after bOldiag that the Mylod (the bOgls)