davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
An Aerial Electric Mail Car.

bptCIhI 20 tl1C Au5I4dhdpOII5 JUuKu
WASHINGTON, May IA new fast mail
system, said to be capable of wonderful
speed. has been devised by DR.. b. f. Os-
born, of Auburn. n. Y. IL consists of an
aerial electric mail car made of aluminium,
supported with compressed hydrogen and
running on two large trolley wi res. Elec-
trlcity from the wires commune ates
through the motor inside the car and sets
into rapid motion a series of fans and
wings. The front is surmounted by an
electric light. This car. IL is claimed, will
transport about one hundred pounds of
mail
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
ance was 13. ESQ Cincinnati knocked Cuppy
out Of the box in live innings. Score:

Cleveland. .........2 o o o 81 8
Hits-Cincinnati. Ii, Cleveland. 0. Errors
CINCINNATI, =; Cleveland, 3. Batteries-Mul-
lane, Mciill and Murphy; Williams. Cuppy and
Doyle. Earned rIns-CincinDati. 2: Cleveland,
2 Two-base hits-McPhee, Comiskey. Smith.
Three-Dase hits-O'Neil (2D, Chllds. OCOnner.
Home-runs-Halligan.C Comiskey Murphy. Dou-
bic play-Childs to Virtue. First base on balls
OF Cuppy, 81 off Williams. 1; OF McGill. i. Hit
by pitched ball-Mullane Struck out-By Nc
Gill, 3; by Muliane, 4. Passed balls-Murphy.
Q Wild pitches-McGin, Cuppy. Time-Two
hours. Umpire-Emsiie,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Red Flags In Holland

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
AMSTERDAM, May 1.--Public professions
were prohibited here and in other cities.
The meetings at Plancius and Constantia
halls exceeded all expectations. Both
places were crowded to the doors
two hours before the meetings
opened. The interiors were decorated
with red flags and Anarchist notices. The
meetings were orderly. At Harlem. Rot
terdam. the Hague Flusing. GronInger and
Findhoven, indoor and outdoor meetings
were held. No disturbances are reported.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

81 ec.al to the Indianap oils Journal
TERRE HAUTE, May 1.-Walter Gregg, o
farm hand near Rosedale. Parke county.
in attempting to board freight train on
the Chicago Il Indiana Coal road this
morning fell between the cars. Both legs
were amputared above the knees. and he
will die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Tn. Wedding indefinitely Postponed.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LoaANsPoRT. May 1.-Bert Bender, at
one time clerk at the Murdock Hotel in
this city. and recently clerk at the Barnett
died suddenly ut the latter hotel at 2
o'clock this afternoon. He had been un-
well. but was able To be around the house.
Death resulted from heart failure. He W as
TO have been married In June. His parents
live in New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
WnodhuIl,a Notion.
Kan sas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
Mrs Victoria Woodruff Martin has an.
nounced herself a candidate for the presi-
dency-not necessarily as an evidence Of
good faith. but for publication.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS.
Recovered the Body Of d Stranger Who Hat

Recovered the Body of Stranger Who Had
Met . Watery Grave.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, May 1.-The body of a man
was found floating in Wabash river this
morning. near Hewitt's ferry, eight miles
south of Marshall, by two fishermen. The
body was that of man fifty years of age.
five feet three inches tall. sandy gray hair
and burnsides. He was dressed as labor
ef. The corpse was badly decomposed.
having evidently been in the water several
weeks 1t was buried near where it was
found. No papers or Identifying marks
were found, and there were no marks Of
violence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Guilty. but What of It?

JASPER. May 1.-During the last three
days the trial of White Caps, for whipping
Henry q. Berger. has occupied the Circuit
Court. Daniel King. John King, Francis
Hobbs. Wiley Smith. Samuel SpragGins.
jefferson King, Thomas Smith and James
KING, ST., are charged with taking Henry
G. Berger. then living at Kisana, Dubois
county. out OF his led and house on the
night of Nov. 20. 1890. tying him to q tree.
and whipping HIM with twisted hickory
switches. Over hundred witnesses have
been subpenaed for the defendants. and
their endeavor will be to show that Henry
Berger was q tit subject for Whlte.capping.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Probably.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegra n.
writer In the Atlantic Monthly says,
after all. We are % jOyless people" This
author had probably just returned from O
baseball game loss by the home club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Score by innings
Kansas City...O O o O. L
Milwaukee. ! 0 2 O 10

Earned runs-Kansas City. 3; Milwaukee, 4.
Two-base hlts-ROllins, Lyle, McGarr. Lake.
Stolen Dases-Manning. McGarr (2), Ward (2l.
Twitchell (2l, Earl. Double play-Henry to Earl.
Left on bases-Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, z.
Struk out-Twitchell t2l, Henry (2), Hamburg
CD, Lake 90, Alberts, Eitejorg. Hit-Lake,
Ward. Wild pitch-Payne Passed balls-ROl-
lns, Krieg. Time-2:OO. Umpirs-COrcoran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
The Wealthy Kept Out of Sight.

Special 10 the IndienaIO Is Jonrnal.
ROME. May 1.-This city has been quiet
to-day Every public building has heea NJ.
most surrounded 10y policemen or military.
Bodies Of infantry and cavalry have
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
The Result.



A man is always hearing of some one who
gets a higher salary than he does in the
town just beyond, and il he moves every
tine he hears IL. his wife has to go home to
ksE father to live.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Miner Killed by Falling Slate

Srecal 10 tie Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE. May Henry Lloyd was
instantly killed. tonight. by fall of slate
in the Parke County Coal Compsny's mine.
No. 6. near r osedale. He was the father of
Frank Lloyd. who WAS killed by Riley Bax-
ter three weeks ago tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
The Probability.

Philadelphia Inquirer
Wolcott and Teller evidently intend 70
have free silver or bust. The chances are
that they VIII bpsI
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

MIR. Brushs Team Makes veritable Babies
Of the Cleveland Spiders.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journa
CINCINNATI. May y1.-Another great crowd
turned out for the Sunday game. The Reds
waIloped the Clevelands in an old time
slugging match. Doubles triples and
home-runs were numerous The attend
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Joliet, 3; Evansville, 1.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 1.-Two thousand
people saw Evansville suffer her first de-
feat to-day. Joliet won In one of the most
exciting games ever played here. 1t
abounded In sharp work on both sides.
Score:
Evansville ..O o o o o o OIL
Joliet. o o A0-3
Hits-Evansville, 6: Joliet, z. Errors-Evans-
vile, 1; Joliet, g. Batteries-Evansville. MOrri-
son. Collins and Briggs; Joliet, Jones and Ma
honey. Umpire-Roche.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
All Want the Eight-Hour Day.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GLASGOW. May About twenty-five
thousand laboring men participated in the
eisht-hour demonstration here to-day.
There was no trouble. The speakers ad-
vised the men to forsake the old parties at
the next general election and TO elect
laborers to Parliament. with instructions
that they should devote oil their time to
agitation in favor of the eight-hour day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Anarchists In Cadiz.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CADIZ. May L-Seyeral Anarchists were
arrested here. to-day. for trying TO break
mp a priestly procession. which was carry
ing the sacrament TO dying man. Other
erwise there has been no trouble.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Seriously Cut.

specal 70 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG. May Last night Frank
Thomas and Henry Young. both old sol
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Half Fare and No Fare.

Stranger would like to take trip to
Blank vile if
Railroad Of1icial-Yes, sir. Clergyman. I
sSesume. Will give you an order for q
sicket at half fare with pleasure. We de-
light to aid the messengers of the Lord
Stranger-I am not q clergyman; am
member of the state Legislature.
Railroad Oficial-Oh! You shall have q
sass, sir
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Score by innings:
tCOTe Dy IuHIHBS.
st. Paul. o O . O o p 3
Columbus ...4 3 .-l2

Twobase hits-Sutcliffe, Dugdale. O'Rourke,
Campau, Lally t2l, Breckenridge. Stolen bases
Donaghue, Hogriever. Walsh. Jantzen. Double
play-Walsh to Breckenridge. First base on
balls-Of Clausen, z; oil Cunningham. 8. Struck
out-By Clausen, L; by Cunningham, 5. Time
l:50. Umpire-Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Louisville. IL: Baltimore, 2.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The Louisvilles had
an easy thing of 1t to-day. the home club
putting up good game. while the Balti-
mores played in listless and disheartened
way. Fitzgerald pitched his first game
with League club and did well. Pfeffer
and Taylor played brilliantly, both in the
field and at the bat. The weather was
pleasant and 6.0OO people were present
Score:
Louisville. ...--.3 o 1 Sill
Baltimore ..O o o o U o p 2
Hits-Louis vile. 17 Baltimore, 10. Errors
Louisville, 3; Baltimore, D. Batteries-Fltzgerad
and Grim; Cobb and Robinson. Earned runs
Louisville, D; Baltimore. L. Left on bases--Louis-
vile. 8; Baltimore, 3. First base on balls-0f
Cobb, l. Struck out Brown, Seery. Fitzgerald,
Shoch. Home-run - Pfefier. Three-base hit
Whistler. TwO-base hits-Whstler, Cobb. Stolen
bases-BrOwn (2D, Pfeffer. Grim. Whistler.
Double playKuehne TO Taylor. Hat by pitched
ball-Jennings (2). WEIGH. Umpires-Dyler and
CansOn. Time-Two hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Youthful Elopers Walked Sixty Miles.

Speclsl 10 the IndlanRpO1ls JOurnAI.
Z KoKoMo. May Ed Myers and Maud
Eckhart. the eloping youngsters who left
here Easter Sunday. were captured in LO-
gansport. Saturday evening, and returned
here on late train. They were met by
the families and stormy scene ensued.
but the matter ended by calling in q JUS
tIce, and the runaways were married at the
to Flint, Mich. and. having no money to
get q license or a return ticket they had
counted ties from Plymouth to Logansport.
a distance of sixty miles. On arriving
there the girl was barefOoted, having worn
her shoes entirely ont walking. Myers is
nineteen years old. and q Farmland. Miss
Eckhart is sixteen, and highly educated
for her age. She was strong willie d, and
the favorite daughter of very wealthy
citizen here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
SAFE DEPOsITS.t
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT
LAWYERS.

I'M. CRoPsEY q. w. MCDONALD
CROPSEY g. MCDONALD,
LAWYERS INDIANAP0LIS IND
Rooms Is and 16. No. 90 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
An Insulter of Women. Near Anderson,
Fatally Shotby an Enraged Husband.
White Caps on Trial at Jasper Will Attempt to
Evade Punishment BY Entering Plea of
Justification for Their Crime.
INDIANA.

George Doyle Sat In the Lap OF Another
Mans Wife and VIII Die for It
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. May Ia fatal shooting oc-
Cured near Davis's tile factory. five miles
south of here. last night. George Doyle. q
labOrer, visited the home of Marion Chat
man on his way to this city in the after
noon. He attempted offensive familiari-
ties with the wives of Mr.. Chairman and
Marion Dudden. who live in the
same house. The women screamed, and
instantly their husbands rushed into the
house. Doyle, who is a powerful man.
knocked both men down and left the
premises. He came to this city. visited his
lodging place on South Hendricks street.
and then filled himself with whisky
and started for the chatham resi-
dence. Mrs. Dudden was sitting
on the porch when Doyle arrived.
The intoxicated brute walked into the
yard. stepped upon the porch. sat down on
Mrs. Duddens lap and threw his arms
around her. Her screams brought her hus
band from the house armed with revol-
yer. He fired at Doyle. the ball taking ef-
fsds odssd IN ms his sm thsh DSyis fSsSRo thsn
sprang up aud turned on Dudden.
who fired again at short range. Doyle fell
like log. shot through the right breast
Dudden came to the city, gave himself up
and is now in Jail. Doyle was brought to
his room, and. though living now, IS pro-
nounced fatally injured.
The greatest excitement prevails in that
community. Prosecutor COnver viii lay
the affair before the court, which conveneS
tomorrow.
Knocked Out in the Fifth Round.
Special 10 the Indiana POLLS Journal.
RICHMOND, May 1.-Early this morning
a prize-fght took place about four miles
east of this city. The con testanrs. Will
lam Muey and George Boyce, two local
sports who have been in training for some
time for the event. The fight was for q
purse of 500 and the gate money. amount
ing to about s40O in ALL Some 300 tickets
were sold at 81 each. 1t had been
the intention to have the fight In Q wooded
knoll just this side of New Paris y. The
company congregated there about 4
o'clock this morning A ring was made
Marshal Cox. of New Paris. lnterfered. 1t
was then said the fight would be declared
of, and the party started to return
10 this city. When just across the
line in Indiana another ring was
made and "time' was called shortly before
6o'clock. Boyc wei ighed about I35 pounds
and Mrey some twenty-five pounds heay-
Ter. BOyce was the more skillful fighter
of the two. and won the first round.
The four succeeding rounds were won
by Muey. he proving too heavy for
bis antagonist. a singing blow on tho
neck, knocking him completely out, in the
fifth round, it being several minutes before
he recovered consciousness. The grand
jury will investigate.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Reciprocity with Honduras.

WASHINGTON. May There was made
public to-day proclamation of reciprocity
with Honduras. The schedule of products
and manufacturers from the United
States which the republic of Hon.
duras will admit free OF duty is
nmilar to those embraced in reciprocity
proclamations previously made public.
Among the scheduled articles are gold
and silver in bars. dust or coin and SAM
do not exceed 81. 1t 10 understood that the
packages or coverings in which the articles
of the schedule are imported shall be free
OF duty If they are usual and proper for the
purpose.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
MINOR MATTERS.
Bills ThAs Are to- BE Taken Up This Week
Early Adjournment.

Bills Thas Are to- BE Taken Up This Week
Early Adjournment
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The bill for the
protection of aliens Will be taken up this
week in the Senate. The discussion under
this head promises to be interesting be-
cause it will doubtless touch upon the
killing of the Italians at New Or
leans, and will also involve q free
expression of opinion upon the subject.
As the session begins to lengthen. whiie
business In the House is proceeding at q
snaiPs pace. owing TO dilatory tactics. the
desiIe of friends of particular measures TO
advance the bills committed to their charge
10 becoming more and more marked. There
are now four measures pressing upon the
attention of the House, early consideration
of which is urged on various special
grounds. These measures are the Bryan
free bInding-twIne bill, the Hatch anti-op-
tion bill, the Holman sundry civil appro-
priation bill. In charge of Mr. Holman. and
the harbor appropriation bill. in charge of
Mr.. blanchard.
An early adjournment of Congress, how
ever, is one of the things earnestly desired
by the majority party In the House, and In
appropriations as speedily aslpossible and
send to the Senate. Then on that body may
be fixed the responsibility for any pr0long-
alton of the session well into the summer.
The promptnoss with which the Senate has
passed the appropriation bills shows the in
terest IL has stimulated in the desire for
an early adjournment. and has also in
creased the belief In the possibility of that
accomplishment if the House does Its part.
Reciprocitv with Honduraa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
BRIGHT AND COZY.
Allegheny City Hail Receiving Many Re-
pairs Inside and Out.

Allegheny City Hail Receiving Many Re-
pairs Inside and Out.
Considerable repairing has been done
sbout Allegheny City Hall during the past
week. The downstairs rooms OF the police
department, the lookup and the hospital
have all been newly painted and the front
room carpeted and furnished with two
swivel and six high backed chairs Super
intendent of Police Muth's private office
has been newly furnished with chairs and
desk, and handsome new 614 foot public
safety map of the city of Allegheny hung
up. The map was prepared by Mr.. Muth
and City Detective John Glenn, and is
perfect in every detail. 1t shows at a glance
the location OF all the different police and
fire boxes in the city, the engine houses and
patrol stations. The lieutenants and police
districts are clearly outlined and numbered,
blue lines indicating the former and red
lines the latter.
The fire alarm and city electricians 8 rooms
have been thrown into one and papered and
remodeled, preparatory to receiving tie
new machinery that will be placed in them in
few weeks A new Cleveland stone pave
ment has been laid along Federal and Ohio
streets the entire length of City Hall yard,
and there is talk of the iron fence being
taken down and a handsome stone fence
erected in its stead
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
From the Monongahela Wharf.

From the Monongahela Wharf
CAPTAIN WOLF no longer on the Joseph
Could
THE J. B. Williams expects to raise steam by
CAPTAIN b. D, WOOD, of New Orleans. was in
town yesterday.
THE Charley Hook came up the river yesterday
with tow of logs.
THE Rescue yesterday tested her boilers. They
proved satisfactory.
THE Rescue made trip to the fourth pool last
night with q tow of flats.
THE Tide, Adam Jacobs, and Elizabeth, made
their regular trips yesterday on time.
THE stage of water below Davis Island Dam yes
terday was feet inches. River rising.
THEODORE GINTER. of Pomeroy, retiring stew
ard on the Crescent, is now on the Beaver.
THE Joseph Gould was sold yesterday to Jones q
Laughlins She is reported to have brought %, 5OO
ED WILSON. of Allegheny. has just returned
from Atlantic City to act as steward on the Cres-
cent.
THE fireman on the I. N. Bunton had his finger
taken of on Wednesday by blow from the steam
pipe.
CAPTAIN G. B. FOREMAN. of the Clifton, has
left for season of squirrel hunting In West vir-
ginia.
THE Two Brothers is stationed up the Yough,
near Boston, where gas line is being laid across
the river.
THE Dauntiess was expected here last night to
tow the Crescent up to Brownsville to receive her
new Wheel
PARK BROS. the present owners of Grey's old
Iron Line are giving all their boats general
overhauling, and putting them in rst-class order.
CHARLES E. EGLEs came down from Browns
Vile yesterday to look at the Crescent ana left for
that place again last night to superintend work
the new Veteran.
THE two model barges. Iron Dale and Dove. of
Grey's Iron Line. came down from Homestead
yesterday. The A. X. Brockbanb was also
pected last night.
CAPTAINS ALEX j. HENDERSON AND JOHN NJ.
PHILIPS returned to the city "Wednesday evening
frr cf cfat- f1nnfr tn Arf-
zona. Captain Philips stopped off for few days
at Cincinnati.
THE Venice was towed down from Churches
Dock yesterday. Her repairs almost com pleted.
and she is expected to make her regular trips by
Saturday. The Cyclone, which towed her, bursted
her escape pipe on the way down, but soon had it
mended and returned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Tri-State Breyities,

BARNEsvILLE O.-MisS Merrill. 6 young
lady of Newark, was shot by her lover, Alva
Abmyer. He claims he shot her accident.
ally. The wound is not serious.
YoUNesTowN-Harry Bradley, of Kent, a
brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, fell from the top of a box car in the
yards here, striking on his head. He will
die.
BEAVER FALLs-George Wilson. one of the
oldest employees of the Union Drawn Steel
Company, was instantly killed by being
squeezed between the side of the works and
box car,
ELLwooD-Mrs. William Perry, wife of a
brick contractor, took a dose of carbolic
acid or Iaudanum last night, and for . while
her life was despalred Of. IL is stated that
the poison was taken by mistake.
CANToN-In the Snyder-Albr light case,
Snyder, the plaintiff, testified to his discov-
cry of Banker Albright's intimacy with Mrs.
Snyder,f and correspondence which led to
the signing or the prOmisSOry note for $780,.
600 to hush prosecution. He declared the
note to be genuine. The alleged confession
OF Albright was read. Experts OF chirog-
raphy said they believed the signature to
the note to be bona fde.
DAYroN-By the arrival of William Ed
wards, of Greensburg, S. c., the story of the
S4CO, ,OOO, 900 now involved in the Edwards es-
tate in New York is revived. Edwards, who
came here to see the attorney of the other
two Edwards heirs, says he found the origi-
nal lease in an old BiDle In South Carolina,
where his grandfather settled years ago.
He went to Europe last summer and got
certified copy of the Queens Court signed
by Queen Elizabeth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
SOCIAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.
The Closing Day of the German Catholi,
Congress at Newark, Nj.

The Closing Day of the German Catholic
Congress at Newark, Nj.
NEWARK, n. j., Sept 29-The final
days proceedings of the German Catholic
Congress began this morning with a solemn
mass of Thanksgiving. Bishop Richter, of
Grand Rapids, was the celebrant Rev. DR..
Pople, of Washington, preached the sermon.
The subject was, Religion as Solution of
the Vexed Questions of the Day." He
spoke mainly on the social question, which
SHOULD be viewed, he said, from the stand
point of religion, and not as il is treated by
the newspapers or looked upon by the So
cial Democrats or Anarchists. The school
question was passed over by the speaker in
a few words, but he insisted that it should
be considered in the light of Christiau re-
ligion.
AT the meeting of the Priests Society
this afternoon these officers were elected for
1898: President, Rev. II. Mesener; Core
spending Secretary, Rev. w. Faerber; Re-
cording Secretary, Rev. J. N Enzeberger:
Commissary, Rev. w. Mespaeter; Treasurer,
Rev. j. Hotfmeister The selection of the
place in which to hold the next congress
was left to the Executive Committee, which
is composed of the foregoing officers. Either
Chicago, Milwaukee or St Louis will be
chosen,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Figure Largely in the Failure of the Della
matters at Meadville-The Prosecution
Rests Its Case-The FIRST witness for
the Defense Testifes.
MEADvILLE, Sept. 29.-The prosecution
closed their testimony in the DeIamster
trial to-day. Ex-County Treasurer Miller,
the first witness called, said that he
had in July, 1890, paid the Delamater bank
by check for New York draft for $S, ,279 As
to be sent to the State Treasurer Aques-
tion as to whether this draft was forwarded
was ruled out Alexander Pardee stated
that after the failure in December, 1890, he
had a conversation with G. W. Delamater
with reference to losses and heavy expenses
in the campaign of 1890. The defendant
said to the witness at that time that the ex-
penses of the campaign were very heavy
and he took the money from the bank. The
conversation was in the nature of a news
paper interview. The witness admitted that
he was editor of the Morning Star and had
from time to time published certain articles
in which the name of G. w. Delamater was
mentioned
James E. Mcfarland testified that he was
the President of the Merchants National
Bank on November /, 1890. A check was
made November 1, 1890, for Delamater's
Company and county orders Of Crawford
county were put up as collateral.
Several individual notes of members of
the firm were offered in evidence, but were
ruled out by the Court. Mr.. P Davis test
ifed that he had heard g. w. Delamater
say since the failure he had more to do with
the management of the bank than any other
member of the firm. The Commonwealth
then rested
The first witness for the defense was J.
Leveringer Jones, of Philadelphia, who
gave the history of the G. w. Delamater
loan of SOS, 900 to the Philadelphia Finance
good loan