davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cleveland Attend Thanksgiving
Services

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.-President and Mrs.
Cleveland attended the Central Presbyterian
Church, on the corner OF Third and streets.
Northwest. to-day. Last night DIR. Sunderland
received q notice that the President and his
wife expected TO be present at tho service. and
preparations were made for their coming. A
large bunch OF chrysanthemums was sent to
the church from the White Housethis morning.
Just after IL o'clock tho Presidents carriage
drove up to the church. where Lieut.. Kelly Of
the Sixth precinct and two policemen were
stationed. The presence OF the police was un-
necessary. for only few persons were wait
ing for them. The door OF the carriage was
opened by Lieut. Kelly. and Mrs. Cleveland
stepped out and IN the walk to the church.
followed by the President, who walked with q
brisk step. Mrs. Glove and was dressed I'M
pretentiously in a black serge cloak with fur
trimmings. wearing a black hat and veil.
The services We're brief. 4 prayer from the
Rev George o. Little. pastor OF the Assembly
Church, and IN anthem by tho choir was fol-
lowed by a sermon from DIR. Sunderland OF the
First Presbyterian Church. At the conclusion
OF tho sermon the congregation rose aud san 2
"America." ana the benediction was pro-
nOunced by DIR. Sunderland.
The custom al the First Presbyterian Church
OF the worshiUpers remaining seated until the
President has retired was not observed at the
Central Church to-day. Ii was tho first time
that church has ever been visited by Presi-
dealt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
JUDGE DYkMAN TO SIZE
Judge Barnard Unwilling to Adjndiosts IN
the McKnne Case.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 3o.-JudRe Barnard Will
not be onsthe bench In Brooklyn tomorrow
when John Y. McKane appears to answer to
the charge OF contempt Of court in ignoring
the Judges order to allow Col Bacon and the
special inspectors to watch the polls at Graves
end on election day. The reason for this is
that Judge Barnard has practically made uD
his mind not to hold court again during the
few remaining days Of his term. and also be-
cause he does not desire to sit in judgment on
from his own court. Judge Barnard prefers
that the punishment. II any is to be IN eted out
to Mckane. be inflicted By some other Judge
OF the district.
Judge Dykman will, therefore. sit at Brook
lyn tomorrow for Judge Barnard for the par,
ticular purpose OF hearing the proceedings Id
the McKane case. and will preside over the
case until 1t is dis posed OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Union Th.ansslylas ssrv:sss.

Five churches held Joint Thanksgiving SER
vices Yesterday morning in the Madison Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fifty-thiFd street
and Madison avenue. The churches represent
ed were the Madison Avenue Methodist Church.
the siXty-ATst street Methodist Church, the
Reformed Episcopal Church. the Phillips Me-
morini PE"shyteIian Church. aud the Madison
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. Tho services
were conducted ~ tho Roy. br, J. l. Ih"mp-
son ana the sermon was delivered by tho lev,
cause for gratitude for the unTi-iug Of the
people at the late election. by which bad gov
ernment had been oyerthroTn NY dIlN!hE OUT
the GTty directly responsible Tor H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

1t seems to us that the requisite made
upon the municipal authorities by the New
York City Undertakors' Association are rea-
sonable and ought to be granted. They de-
sire n reform In the method Of obtaining burial
permits and the establishment OF a station Of
the Department Of Health in the upper part OF
the city. They have striven for years to secu.o
these things: they ought to have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
UxcossrIrUrroNAE PROTECTION
Ths Frestdsnt STANDS % the Taris risnh
of the Chtasgo Pistforu.

ofthe Chtasgo Pistforu.
ENor u, c11oreo Platform.
We denounee Republican protection as .
fraud: q robbery Of the great majority OF the
American people for tho benefit OF the few.
We declare Il TO be a fundame entail principle OF
the Democratic party that the Federal Govern
mont has no constitutional power to impose
and collect tariff duties except for the purpose
Of revenue only; and we demand that the col
lection Of such taxes shall be limited to the
necessities Of the Governme emit when honestly
and economically administered.
now Letter. Accepting he D,rounue Nomf-aton or Fre't
d,n, Wrmsa GRAY GaJi,'. Sep, 20. 1923.
The dogma is now boldly presented that
tarir taxation Is justinable for the express
purpose and intent Of thereby promoting
especial interests and enterprises. Such a
proposition is so clearly contrary 10 the spirit Of
our Constitution, and so directly encourages
the disturbance by selnshness and greed.
Of patriotic sentiment that It's statement
would rudsly shock our people. II they had
not already been insidiously allured from the
safe landmarks OF principle.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

Putting the Governor In n Hole won't ne
suoocssfui Piny at Albany.

Successful Plny at Albany.
Lieut-G william F. sheehau is at the
Hoffman House. United States Senator Hill
will come on from Albany to-day. and Senator
Murphy will be in the city tomorrow on his
way to Washington. While In the city these
Dem ocratic leaders will hold conference
which will be participated in by Richard
Croker as the representative Of the Demo-
cratic organization OF New York city and
county. which sends half Of the Democratic
minority to the Legislature. The conference
will have particularly to do with tho attitude
ing session.
Republican statesmen and Republican news
papers have talked much of a Republican Leg
islaturo putting the Democratic party and the
Democratic Executive OF the state in hole.
Senator Hill has had some experience with
Republican Legislatures that spent their time
digging pits fer Democratic Executives. and the
other men who will articipate with him In the
conference tomorrow have assisted him to ill
the pits with Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
The sua as 40 Edueatsr.

To tHE EnrToR THE Ad1ms FTsspan-Sir' am :
young nan employed IN = mill IN iowa. and have
lad no Advantages Of study OPPORTUNITY would
IKE 70 improve my English be able 20 y rite
aud sPsak nsshtI, plainly. AId 20 Ihs point HAYS
eehautea numerous grammATs aud other works with
htlle tneesAs. VIII you tel of work within the
reach OF lAoorlng man that I'll AnlHsrt REABzA-
ADAna hAAA. Nov. "a 1893
Ths bees woEk Of the sOrI sxPsHEiEs iasEPsasiEs
sas that vui sduezss ana kssp yea abreast Of the
tmss Is THE Nav Y0EE sea- RsAd ERa Stady ths sdi-
teEias q THE sgzI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

According to Daily America the Hon.
ABRAM s. HEWITT ia in favor Of the WILSON
Tariff bill. but against it's enforcement"
HEwIrr's position toward this bill Is the
same as that OF some pretended Democrats
toward the Dem ocratio platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

II WILLIAM MCKINLEY Of Ohio isn't the
Chairman OF the committee which has framed
the new Tariff BILL he at least must be- in some
mysterious way. very high and influential
member At any rate, he is an honest man
and no liar. COP bless all honest men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
The American CIOud and H.. silver L,nrDG

THANKSGIVING phI btINlCo5 WcIo HeAu IN
Temple Emanu-El. Fifth avenue and Forty
third strset. at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. DR.. Silverman. in his address on the
American Cloud and Its silver Lining" said:
"For several months the late Of American
commercial and financial interests was unde-
cided. Suspense prevailed everywhere. We
became sadly familiar with accounts Of fall
ures. While suicide followed upon mental
worry and excitement, while the lahorers were
idle and their families starving, ltseemed IKE
the mockcTy Of late that statesmen should be
Wransling over tcchnicnlitirs amt Otstructing
tho re ief for which the nation was signing.
Yet this very contest was the salvation OF
the country. MauyuatiOu~ have been plunged
into civil war for less cause than was involved
in that contest Let Us thank tod that the
nation has escaped civil war between last
Tho American masses should feel insulted
whom Pessimlsts declare that hard times will
bring riot and anarchy. The masses accept
the hard times as tho natural result ~ natural
causes, and are ready 90 wait Tor hetter times.
think the present bad times Will create a
habit Of economy, self sacr.lire, aud in lustry
which Will aid in building up better cltizen-
ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
Thanksgiving Das Observed at So AH-
thony's rhrInr.

PATERSON. Now 80. -IiGrims from different
towns In New Jersey ana from New York and
Brooklyn took part In tho THANKSGIVING ser
vices at the shrine Of 81. Anthony az Butler to-
day. After the morning dsvotlons. when Esrs
conducted by Father Albert, the eXcurslonists
had a Tree dinner Al the close u the ceremo-
MES 10 the afternoon souvenirs were dlatTtb-
utsd among the DlgrimE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

Uov frisads vho favor us ,oith naruscrtpts for
pubtteation ,otsh 10 hare rejected articles retuTed
Nep nust N all cases send stamps for hat p1gpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01

:, BoyrKE COCHRAN Is evidently bent on proving
himself n bigger man than the rest OF the committee
Oh Ways and Means.-L,Rnoup,hs T,tbaas
BoURKE COCHRAN Is no impJstoE He does
not pretend to hold the noble doctrine Of rev.
snue only. and then turn around and palm of
protectionist tariff as a work OF Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-01
"A UaszDssisa C0saPIIasat 90 Meier NE
Klalsy.

hOKinlsy mar have expected vlhdieAtion a. the
hAAds o. the voters OF Ohio but he e0Hd not have
tspAtsd YlndsAsn slsAr AEd definite a. The hands
Of the Dsa OsEIIls majority - the Esys snd hsAas
nammatttH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
NUMBER 43.
CIVIL SERVICE.
The Commission Makes It's An
nual Report on Work Done.
Some Differences of Opinion Bstween the
Members-The Classified Service to
Free Delivery Post Offices
Causes Division.
A LONG DOCUMENT.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE majority
for the present year is a voluminous
document of about $4,000 words
las long as the presidents mes
sage. The portion of special interest is
that bearing on the extension of the
classified service to free delivery post
offices, by order of President Harrison,
January 5, 1898. It's from this portion
that Commissioner Johnston dissented,
causing his removal by President Cleve-
land. The majority report says of this
extension:
This act brought into the classified service
5s4 orices and since its PRONUNCIATION the free
delivery service has been extended 70 nine
other ofaces, thus making the total number OF
classified post Offices at this time 6,il0 in
Guiding the hfty-three classified prior TO this
extension"
The salary limit to the classified
service in the custom houses is con-
demned and classification by grade rec
commended. Changes in the New York
custom houses are cited as examples
The satisfactory result of the classified
ton of the railway and mail service
are dealt on at length The work of
fourth-class postmasters subject to re-
moval for partisan cause is cited in
comparison with that of railway mail
clerks to show the advantage of the
system of choosing the latter.
The report closes with statement
showing that the number of persons
connected with the civil service in the
United States is about 200, 600, and Civ
ing in detail the regulations governing
hours of labor, compensation, promo
tions, etc.
Commissioner Johnston in his minor
ity report takes issue with his col
leagues as to the extension Of the clas-
sified service ordered January 3, 1898,
to include free delivery post Offices He
thinks that under the circumstances,
with the commission crippled for want
of clerical force with which to do even
the regular work of the commission. it
was in-advised, unfair and harmful to
the cause of civil service reform. He
says:
The American people realize that the ex-
tension Of the classified service does not
necessarily mean civil service reform
When that extension increases by thou
sands the representatives in office Of
purity whose members already in
classified places outnumber the members Of
the other party in classified places in the pro-
portion OF probably three or four 10 one and
when such extension f. ordered by sn admin
istraton and goes into effect shortly before
the government is turned over TO another adj
minstraton Of different political faith and
party afilation known 20 be friendly to the
cause of ciyservice reform, il Is df1cult to
fegr ,Ff1flo Fo all fF5aa
as Il non-partisan measure and as difficult TO
reconcile II 10 believers In genuine civil servico
reform as a helpful contribution TO that worthy
and good cause
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
DALTON GANG AGAIN.

Vault of the National Bank at Plano
Tex, Blown Open with Dynamite.
PLANO, Tex, Dec. 1l-Shortly before
daylight gang Of robbers used dyna-
mite to force an entrance into the
vault of the National bank of Plano.
The robbers had horses in readiness
and escaped into the brush of
the surrounding country. 1t is believed
that the robbery was perpetrated by
members of the famous Dalton gang.
1t is thought the gang got away with
over $4,000. A posse has been organ
lied and is now pursuing the robbers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
An Ex-senatnr Dead.

RoCKLAND, Me, Dec. 11.-Nathan A.
Farwell, ex-United States senator and
one of the most prominent men of east
ern Maine, died suddenly of apoplexy
He was 81 years old. In 1864, when
William Pitt Fessenden became secre-
tary of the treasury, Mr.. Farwen was
chosen to I'll the place left vacant by
Mr. Fessenden in the United States
senate. He served out Mr. Fessenden's
unexpired term
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER & FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.


LANCASTER q PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
CDaily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. ana ARRIVES al
Plattevlle at 5 p. m.
LEAVES Platteville at a. m. and ARRIVES at LIN
caster at 1890 p. m.
GREEN. & ABRAMS Props
LANCASTER & SPECHT's FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
caves Lancaster at q. m. ana arrives AT
LEAVES Potosi at > p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 1870 p. m. .>- ~
LANCASTER. BEETOWN d BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
(Daily.1
LEAVES Lancaster at m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at IL m. -.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. Ia. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 80 p. m.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER u BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. N. aud Arrives at Lancaster
st ~ m. ,oa
LEAVES Lancaster at :0l on SAINT "N'
Arrives at Burton at 5 :00p nl; ~.
JNO. POTTER, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Mnrderen with a rlat-Iron.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Luke Nordancy,
of $40 Holt avenue has been arrested
charged with the murder of his wife.
The murder was particularly brutal
one. The body of the woman was
found on the floor of one of the rooms
occupied by Nordancy and his wife.
The head was terribly crushed, and be-
side the body lay blood-stained fiat
iron, which had evidently been used in
committing the murder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
LEADERS MEET.
The American Federation of Labor in
Session in Chicago.

The AmerIcan Federatlon OF Labor In
Session in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-There were near
ly 100 delegates in the council cham Der
in the city hall at 1O a. m. yesterday
when the thirteenth annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
was called to order by President Samuel
Gompers, who said, during his address,
"that more than 9, 1000, 900 of our fellow
toilers throughout the country are
without employment. 70
The report of Treasurer John B. Len
non, which was also submitted, showed
that the total income for the year end
ing October 81 was s21, 4S7. IA, and the
total expenses 17,S1S.4O, leaving bal
ance of So, 66S.74.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
NOTHING LEFT.
An Indiana Mutual Insurance Company
in = Bad Pix.

In = had FIX.
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 12-The affairs
of the Knox Mutual Insurance COM
pany are in a chaotic condition. The
examination of the books of the COM
pany revealed a shortage of upward of
$4,000 The continued absence of
three principal officers of the corpora
ton has only served to make the col
lapse complete, and to disclose to the
policy holders the result of misplaced
confidence.
In the meantime numerous messages
of inquiry have been received from
policy holders 1t is possible that the
aggregated value of policies placed by
the company will reach g., O0O,O 600. The
business prospered under Scott's man
agement The board of directors have
taken steps to have the books thor
oughly investigated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
A BOLD DEED.
A National Bank at south Bend, Ind.
Robbed at Noon.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. s.-The
South Bend national bank, one of the
largest and soundest banks in northern
Indiana, was robbed of over $4,000
Thursday
The bold deed was committed in
broad daylight. while hundreds of per-
sons were on the street, and the
robbers succeeded in getting away with
their rich booty without leaving
the slightest clew. Chief Benjamin
Rose was at once informed and set his
officers at work Immediately, but up to
this hour no clew of any consequence
has been obtained. Every train or
other means of leaving the city is care
fully watched, and the officers hope to
obtain some tangible clew before long.
Chief Ross believes there were no less
than four men in the gang and possibly
more
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
ii. SUGAR Company Tormed.

NEW York. Dec little National
S4S,r company has been organized
with a capital Of s1O00.O0 The plant
o: the company is located at Yonkers,
with daily capacity Of 1000 barrels.
GRADUATED sugar viii be the principal
output and the sales will begin early
in January. 1t will be independent Of
the trust
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
FATE oF A DIVER.
While Working ON the Bottom of the
Lake lie Loses His Life.

AsHTABULA, O., Dec. II. = Thomas
Gray, a diver, died while working on the
wreck of the Pelican, off this port.
Gray descended at p m, and an hour
later sent up distress signals. The at
PENDANTS could not raise him and tele-
graphed to Cleveland for a diver.
The distress signals continued until 8
p. M. when they ceased. At 9 p. m.
Diver Edwin Welsh went down and
found that Gray had fallen through a
hatch and become entangled in some
wires. When brought to the surface
he was dead. The air connections were
all right and there was no water in the
suit. Gray either died from fright or
chills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
A Congress of Chess Players.

KoKoMo, Ind, Dec. a--A chess con.
gress, in which Canadian and Amer
lean players viii participate, will take
plSce here in February
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
TWO HANGED.
Young Pate and STEERS Pay the Penalty
for Murder at DanviIle, Ill.
more.


DANvILLE, Ill, Dec. II. Harvey Pate
and Frank Stiers were hanged Friday
at 1;02 o'clock for the murder of Henry
Helmick
1.-THE crime for which Pate and STEERS we're
executed was committed August 25 1893
-Four young men-Harvey Pate aged 81;
Frank STEERS, 10; Elias McJunken IS,
and Charles Smoot, l7-were great read
ers Of tiashy literature. Pate had served
two years among the cowboys OF Texas The
four conceived the idea Of holding up henry
Helmick, a wealthy farmer. The boys
walked ~ miles from the city and way
laid Helmiek and his wife who were in
a buggy Helmick struck his horses when
demand for money was made and
Pate shot him dead Young Smoot confessed
TO completely in the deed and upon arraignment
all four pleaded guilty. Pate and STEERS were
sentenced to death and McJunken and Smoot
to the penitentary for llfel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
lOWA'S VOTE.
The Official Canvass Ended - Jackson's
Plurality 32.2IO

The Official Canvass Ended = Jackson's
Plurality 32.2IO.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. II. The official
canvass of the votes cast at the election
for state officers is finished The fol-
lowing are the totals; For governor
jackson, 2o7, Os9; Boies, ia, SO;
Joseph, 23,SSs: Mitchell, 10, $50;
Jackson's plurality over Boies, SO, 2lO,
lacking 900 votes of being a majority.
Gov Boies led the democratic ticket,
going fully 5000 more votes than any OF
his associates. The republican candi-
dates all have larger plurality than
at any former election since 1851.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Duties ON worlds Fair Exhiblts.

WAsHINGToS. Dec. 6.-Collector Of
Customs Clark OF Chicago, reports to
the treasury department that the Gus
toms receipts to November 80 on worlds
fair exhibits entered for consumption
in this country amount to S656,076 ard
expenditures Sl5T,91
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Nominated for Coneress.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. - Robert
Adams. Jr, ex-minister to Brazil, has
been nominated by the republicans of
the Second district to fill the vacancy
il congress caused by The death of
Charles O'Neill. The special election
viii be held on the 10Th inst Mr..
Adams nomination is equivalent to an
eLeetion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14

SEATTLE. Wash. Dee. u. = James
Elan, Emmett Barber and Joseph Wer-
nett. young men from this city, were
drowned IN Lake Union by the capsiz-
ing Of small boat IN which they were
members Of a party Of four duck shoot
ing. William Stewart escaped
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
THREW A BOMB.
Desperate Deed of an Anarchist In the
French Capital.


PARIS, Dec. IA dynamite bomb
was thrown and exploded in the cham
Der of deputies Saturday while the
chamber was in session. The bomb
was thrown from the right gallery at
about o'clock and over eighty people
were wounded, of whom fifteen were
deputies
August Va liant the miscreant who
threw the deadly missile, has been cap
tured. He expressed great regret that
he failed in his object, which was to
kill President Dupuy and several mem
bers of the cabinet. He is a man 80
years old, a leather worker, and a
member of group of anarchists known
as Les Solitaires The French law
makes Vaillant's crime punishable by
death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Need a Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA million dollars
for charity IN Chicago this winter is
the demand made by the people who
are most intimately acquainted with
the suffering and restitution of the
city's unemployed. w. 2. Rend, chair
man Of the relief committee, says that
over 100000 resident workmen in the
city are out of employment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Aged woman burned 10 Death.

FAYETrE Mo, Dec. IL While Gus
Hinch and family were at church his
dwelling house and its contents and
$50 in cash were burned up His aunt,
Delphia Brooks, over 100 years old, per
ished in the flames
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
FLANDERS Is epidemic 10 Iowa.

Sioux CITY, la, Dec. -. Twenty
two cases of CHAMBERS have been found
among horses in the country east of
this city and the animals have been
ordered killed The disease is epi-
demic and dire results are feared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-14
Cochran Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2-Henry s.
Cochran, the ex-chicf weigher of the
Philadelphia mint who was recently
convicted of stealing sl35,O0O worth OF
gold bullion from the institution, has
been sentenced to seven years and six
months imprisonment in the eastern
penitentiary.