davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

The resolutions which the committee had pre-
pared for the meeting were read and explained
by Charles s. Fairchld They were as foiows'
whereas After long and patient negotiations
treaty for the arbitration. within specified limits
ard bv specified methods Of matters In dinerence
he, ween The United States and Great Britain was
signed ON January II last by the respective Pleni-
potentaries OF the two nations; and, -,
earnest advocate OF International ADMIRATION, anu
Congress- In 1880. by concurrent resolution Oh .ns
Senate and House OF Representatives. requested
the President ITO invite. ~ occasions may a',e,
negotiations with any government win WHEN In, .,,e
United States has or may have diplomatic relations
TO the end that any differences or disputes aIiss
between the two governments. which cannos %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

among them were Miss Grace II. Dodge. Mrs.
Samuel clinton Van Dusen. Mrs. Charles Biggs,
Mrs Elizabeth A. Allen, Mrs. +. s. Milbury and
Mrs James Il. Macintosh
The members of the Committee OF Arrange
rnents for the meeting were II. Il. Il. Stapler. Dr.
L. d. Chamberlain Henry De r. BALDWIN, AT
thur w Milbury, Lawrence T.. Sexton Dr. T..
r. l. Gould Ernest FL. Crosby. and Lawrence
Durham.
Among the 300 signers of the call for the meet
ing were Samuel u. Babcock. Edward Cooper,
Archbishop Corrigan Henry Clews, FREDERIC ~.
Coudert James c. Carter the Rev Dr. Robert
CoIlver f. w Devoe. ex-Judge Charles r. Day.
the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix. Controller Fitch Kappi
Gottheil ex-Mayor Grant William Il. HornDiow-
er. w D. Howells. the Rev. Or. John Han ex-
Mayor Hewitt. Brayton Ives. Thomas L. james
Conrad ~ Jordan. William Trayers Jerome. Ut.
r. q Janewav. John (. Kennedy. Francis II.
Leggett Henry g. Marquand. II. +. Mendes, Ut.
Henry NJ NacCracken. Arson q. McCook. DE
Lancey Nicoll. rict-Attorney Olcott, Alexin-
der T.. Orr, Hugh ONeill, George roster fed-
body Wheeler II. Peckham John f. Parsons me
Rev DR. Parkhurst, Elhu Root, the Rev. Ut.
Rainsford. Isaac Seligman. James Speyer Will
lam Jay Schiehen Thomas Sturgs. John +.
Townsend. Colonel Waring. Everett T. Wheeler
and John Weber
THE MAYORS REMARKS.
There was hearty applause in the hall when
John De Witt Warner called the meeting to
order and introduced Mayor Strong as the pre-
siding officer The Mayor was suffering. but ne
stood up manfuly in spite Of his govt and MADE
a short and effective speech. He said;
Ladies and Gentlemen: We have assembled here
this evening for the purpose OF giving an ADDITIONS
~ the Greatest itary'chieftains OF age. Let
us have peace" (Applause) And we want tnal
peace with all the honor connected with H. even II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
CALUMET FREE FRON DEBT.
WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE AN
NUAL MEETING-THE CLUB TO RE-
TAIN IT'S PRESENT HOME

4.
The Calumet Club held its annual meeting in the
clubhouse, Twenty ninth-st. and Ffth-ave.. las
night 1t was practically a new Calumet Club that
met. for this one YVES freed from the load Of deb,
that has long been hanging over the organization.
Since the negotiations with the Racoue. and Ten
mis- Club fell through time ago when # was
intended 10 consolidate the two clubs efforts have
been making 10 place the Calumet on sound
financial basis so that 1t might continue. Some
time the initiation fee of $500 was for a time
suspended and a result 100 applications for
membership were received. Sixty Of these were
taken from the list and admitted to membership
at the last board meeting. that the club has
now about $50 members. The other 100 on the wait
ing list Will soon be elected to membership The
club had floating debt OF $1,000 and had also
outstanding $4,000 in bonds. bearing per cent an
nual interest, issued in 1891 arr falling due in 1901
AT the meeting last night Frederick L. Eldridge
the treasurer announced that $1,000 had been sub
scribed by members TO wipe the floating debt.
and an amendment TO the constitution was adopted
to allow the holders OF the bonds to surrender them
their option and TO receive in lieu Of their
holdings life membership in the club. 1t was also
said that there every reason TO believe that
the bondholdeTs would take advantage of this Offer,
the bonds being nearly all held by club members
Thus the debt OF the club will be wiped out. ard
an option 10 renew the lease on the building for
five years from July l. 1900 when the present lease.
expires the Calumet VIII be in its present home for
eight years at least
George Alexander Brown presided at the meet
ing and the following were elected governors for
three years: c. c. Bull. Arthur y. Turnure VIII
lam Manice, Daniel Bacon and Louis G. Boisse-
vain. Newbold Leroy Edgar and George Alex
ander elected for one year 10 Ill unexpired
terms in the Board
Among the applicants elected TO membership
were James Brown. Alfred H. Byrd George Cor
Rev Roderck Terry. DR.. Nelson II. Henry and
Giovanni Branchi Italian Consul-GereraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
YALE PHI BETA KAPPA.

New-H Haven March 1.-THE annual business meet
ing Of the Yale Phi Beta Kappa Society was held
last night and the following graduate officers were
elected: President Professor Tracy Peck vce-pres-
don't Professor A. NJ Wheeler; secretary. Judge s.
X baldwin; treasurer Professor William c. sumner.
a radical change will hereafter be required for
nenhershIp in the society Instead OF scholar
shin stand OF SIS on a scale OF AGO. average Of
S4O for two years work $50 for four years study
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
SOME FINANCIAL REASONS.

In an effective speech, in which humor and
reason were happily mingled Henry E. Rowland
presented some financial reasons for arbitration,
saying in part:
In case Of a division failure to decide neither
country shall to war until The question mas Teen
submitted to the friendly arbitration and ADVICE
Of some other country not named
Now what could be falrer than that? II does not
fhose Of NatonaI Important or territorial claims
questions of policy are LIFT out entirely; only
rights-which either country claims under any
treaty existing between them. II is lust ike =,
and the case is submitted to judge and Jury
Questions Of policy questions OF the Monroe g,,roo
questions OF currency in our country are lett OUT
entirely and cannot be submitted to that Board Oh
The arbitration treaty is one step up on the
climb into the upper air OF teace ana goop Will o 70
hands every morning with our morning newspaper
enough injury in the paralysis of business and in
the decline of securities. and there has been
penses OF a large war and the employment OF hun
dreds Of thousands Of soldiers When the question
Of the Venezuelan boundary came up the decline
in securities amounted to hundreds of millions OF
dollars. When the question OF war win SPAR ar
could undoubtedly make mincemeat OF her in
short time daughter and apPlauselasee,Hritie De
done it with the threat of war in the Senate, where
Il has the oss nad thereby has
enough TO pay for annexing spain 10 TINS country
At the close Of ex-Judge Howands speech
President Low rose to announce that the meet
ing would take a vote upon the resolutions Of
fered by the committee, and then Civil Justice
Wauhope Lynn demanded the right to be heard.
and went on 10 make the speech which caused
disorder in the hall. After Wauhope Lynn and
his friends had become silent, President Low
put the resolutions of the committee 10 vote
and declared them carried. The audience sang
America" while the band played the air. ana
then the meeting dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
5preial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth Avenue 3ith Street
FREE VIEW.
OPEN $50 A. NJ. TO . =. NJ.
EXECUTORS SALE
OF COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
In Oil and Water Color
TO BE SOLD By ORDER OF
MR. CHARLES KNAPP, EXECUTOR
TOGETHER WITH ADDITIONS
FROM TWO PRIVATE GALLERIes,
Tuesday Evening. March 10.
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
ROBERT sOMERvIILE oRTGIEs co,
AuctlOneers. MahdSege
Espenscheid's Celebrated Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
TOWING THE PURITAN TO NORFOLK.

Nor,o,k Va March IA special telegram to
"Tbe Virginian" from Hatteras tonight says that
49, cr,,ser Columbia eft there at D. m with the
tHe A., 80 r,r,tan in tow She expected 10
roch Cane Henry in from twelve TO nfteen hoara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
Washington March 1.-The barometer mas fai!en
randy in the central valleys and risen on the Atlantic
Coas, and Northern Rocky Mountain stations ihere
an area OF low pressure central over Illinois attended
nv general rains and in the central valleys
and the barometer highest north or Montana
II ia warmer in the Gulf States the OHIO valley New"
York and Southern New-Engand. and Is colder In the
Northwest and AT Rocky Mountain stations The tenn
,-ature has fallen from 30 degrees liz Nebraska
Northern Kansas Western Iowa Local SHOWS are re
,r,ed from near Lake superior Minnesota. the Dakoas
AMI Montana The weather continues tair but WIN N
craasing cloudiness in New-Engand the Middle Atantc
states and the lake region Showers are indicated
districts on the Atlantic Coast ana the over iake
Rain followed by clearing and colder weather -
,n6icated Tor the States In the Mississippi Valley
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For New-England Eastern NewYork. Eastern Pennsyi-
ania Neu-Jersey md Delaware increasing coudiness
and probably rain winds shifting to souther!y and slight
~
For Western Pennsylvania. threatening weather ana
rain southerly winds. shifting westerly, colder Fri
day night . -, .....,.u .a,h.r ar, r.,, d.
signify warmer Friday southesly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
xR. cIEvELAyD DUCK SHOOTING.
THE PARTY ON THE VIOLET NEAR CAPE HAT
TERAs.

Norfolk, Va, March 1.-THE Cleveland shooting
party il still in the neighborhood Of Hatteras The
tender Violet moved south to-day and 10 thougns
the party tomorrow viii hunt near "aa"'nsss"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes in pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once March IL, ] a. m-The weather YER
,.riay was fair and mild The temperature ranged be
tween 10 and 81 degrees the average *s desrees being
IL. degrees lower Of Wednesday and TN higher
than that OF the correspor ding day OF last year.
The weather to-day will DO CLOUDY. probably WIN rs'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
MAgRIED.

BroELOw-wILDE-In the First Presbyterian chvre5
Morris,own ~ j. on Wednesday. March TO- AZ l22
O'Clock by Rev. DR.. John Hall Of N.w-fosk ena
Rev DR.. John MacNaughtan. Pauline T. Wilde 70 Fses
Bgelow.
NTCHoI.s-SMIrH-on Thursday March T. 49,; a. ~
residence brother. st. Louis. Mo-. by ,ne ~.
J. D. Ritchey Grace Dodge smith. daughter OF tne IA"
Franklin Smith. 20 William DE Nyse Nicnoss
ROBER rS-BEACH-Cn March 10, 1897. by the hev. <
D. Wells and the Rev y. Woolsey Wells nrs n'n" -
Beach to Martin Roberts. all OF Brooklyn ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
Religions Notices.

COME, HEAR
FERDINAND SCHiVEREA
ct Cooper Union to-day 81 p
j. H. BURKE VIII eng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must % W
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
once No 20 f. 23d-s
woodlawn Station (24th Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12

days and Saturdays take printed matter etc.
Tor GERMANY specially addressed printed matter etc.
Tor other parts OF Europe White Star steamers
Wednesday specially addressed printed matter ETC..
for Europe American Cunard and French line Nsamero
take printed matter for all countries for which thAV
are advertised carry all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
POstOmce Notice.

Esvenscheid's Celebrated Hats.
Spring SIZES ready. Sa-sroom, lis Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-12
PRESIDENT LOWS REMARKS.

The Mayor introduced Seth Low the next
speaker. and left to Mr. Low the duty OF pre-
siding, as he was obliged to leave the hall Mr..
Low made a speech which somewhat too
full Of praise for England to please some Of
the people in the hall. At one point in his
speech he said
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
PRICE TW o CEN u.s.

with regard to the main points IN con-
ttoVe!Sy, Il Will be much easier 10 prog
Ho:'lcate the time which will be re-
luieu 10 reach a full agreement Prob
aniy inc most difficult problem the con-
,.a. ngtees WI nave to solve Will be the SUI
sh' scncduie. The House confcrees will
l,lakG strong stand for the House
schedule. which they claim has been re
celved with approval by the Republicans,
ana Tie ltepubiican press Of the country
seIieialiy. ON the subject Of hides the
House confcrees aie dis,,oscd 10 Weld
but not 10 The full extent or thc jntv
imposed by tho Senate. The Senate
liNeS the duty at 20 per cent. ad yaloren,
some or the members OF the House talk
OF q compromise ~ 10 per cent. 4 COM
promise on wool rates also appears prob
abe. M
The Republican representatives OF the
SarHltc In tho conference express the
opinion that the conferences will he very
Drlef We ought to conclude the con-
fcronce III four or five days" said Scna-
tor Aidrich. and be prepared to adj
ousn by the 18th OF the month" az
should say that we should be.s,be to .ld-
just all our differences in Il weeks timo
ut the most" Mr.. Allison said. The
Democratic confcrccs did not take so
sanS'uiile Il view. Senator Jones. or
Arkansas. predicted that fully a week
would clapsc before the Democratic
members would be invited in
All admit that the unusually large
number OF c0nferceS Will have a ten
uency TO extend the time OF the con
ference unless there is an exceptional
spirit OF harmony. manifested between
the representatives OF the two branches
OF Congress. The Senators ;lrc inclined
TO deprecnte the large number, but say
IT was made necessary by the demand OF
the House.
The expectation on the Senate side
is that the greatest contention will bC
over wool. sugar, hides, lead ore. and
burlhps, but they profess to believe tina,
there Will be comparatively little diff
Guilty In reaching an undcrstnndin,,
iheS say the House conferees have KEEP,
themselves we'll Informed on the Scnat,
changes. and while they do not admit
that Informal ccferencos have been held
they do say that tho knowlcdge tho
House managers have OF the Scnate'e
proceedings will greatly facilitate in,
work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
PET7;ssSHTIG RACES.
Very Successful nv IL Sporting Event
AMI Financial Feature

Petersburg. Va, July 7.-Thc summer
meeting at the New Market race course,
which closed to-day, was highly salts
factory and successful both as 81 sport
Ing event and as Il financial venture \
lower temperature and Il good attend
ancc added zest to the enjoyment of
the occasion. Summaries:
First Iace-2:30 TrOt, Purse $50. Five
Entities: Easter Lily, owned by r. NJ
Hewitt, Wyanokc. Va; Price Cox, Will
liam l.. BASS. Richmond; Minnie Russell
oriole Stables, Baltimore; Marion Craig
Thomas Anderson. Richmond; Lady
scott. Colen Steele, Norfolk Easter
Lily won in three straight heats. Time
2:29il 2:29h, 2:29h.
Second Race-Free-for-a Pun Sc. 5000
-Four Eentries: Whitby. r. NJ. Hewitt
Wyanoke, Va; ]. NJ. D., Oriolc Stables
baltimore: Albert c., w. c.. Bryan
Richmond; Bay Wilkes. William t.
Bass. Richmond. This race was won by
]. NJ. y. easily in three straight heats
Time. 2:21, 2:l9h. 213.
The Running Race-Three-quart Of
n mile Dash-Purse. SO, WAS won by
pnmway. of Richmond, over Meyer Fl ;.
OF Richmond. in two straight heats
Time, $l:20. 1:2l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08

the years Of our prosperity have been
aisplaeed by wiser provisions. With
aueuuatc revenue secured, but not until
then, we can enter upon such changes
IN our fiscal laws as will. while insur-
ing safety and volume to our money, no
longer impose upon the Government the
necessity of maintaining so large II gold
reserve. with its attendant and inevita-
Die temptations for spccullt ION"
1t also cites the work and rccommcn-
datlonS OF the indianapolis currency
convention, and says if the nower is
vested in the President it is his purpose
TO appoint Il commission, non-paltisan,
consisting of prominent we'll Informed
citizens, who will command public conf
drncc. The message closes with the
hope tlra.t the Congress will enact lcgis-
latlOn at this session to authorize tnis
commission to be made UP OF representa-
tivcs Of both parties so that the Presi-
dent may be prepared to report to Con-
EresS when 1t rca sscmbcS in tic first
term Of the next regular session.
The President, while believing that
Congress- will respond to his message,
is not over-coniident and thcra was
some difference of opinion Expressed by
the Cabinet as to the fate the recon-
mcndation would meet at this session.
The majority, however, bclieve the op-
portunity wis at least Il favorable one
apd that it was at any rate The duty
of the administration to do what il
could to hasten the reform.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
Nni.E. GAIL ON An.TnIrHN,.yvC
McNillin's Why OF F'incIu.- e,,,,,,,
Enemies on Esrco.d

ihe House met to-day at no.,p or4,,,
inc recess taken on Montiav in ,niiC;.
pation Of the possibility that thn sn,,
ate might have passed the tariff bjlI h,,
to-day. '''i ~
Mr.; Pitney WepD, Of New Yorl, cs,,.a
unanimous consent for TN. co,sidor,
Lion or the Joint resolutions nppr3priot- :
ms $4,000 for the erection of a ,spa vii
al the sandy Hook proving ground. Un
explained the urgent necessity of mo
appropriation, hui Mr. Simpson iponI
or Kansas. demanded the regular or,jrr
which WAS equivalent to an objection
An amusing incident followed Mr.
AlcAlill ODcmO. OF Tennessee, rising Ia
u parliamentary inquiry, asked. mas
much as Monday under the rules wos
one OF the days on which the Sneaker
could entertain a motion to suspend tho
rules and as this was a. continuation or
Mondays session, whether it was moi
now in order TO move Il suspension Of
the rules.
The Speaker replied that he thourb1
THAT 1t was
Then ] move to suspend the rules
and pass the Senate Cuban bclligcrcncv
resolution" cried Mr.. McMillin, waving
aloft the resolution
The Speaker calnMy turned TO Mr.
DMglcy and announced that the Chair
Continued on Second Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
Poor Crop Prospect In Russia. .

B London, July7.--The Daily AIaii.s s irora
respondent at ST. Petersburg says 33Ss 4SS4s
"The harvest prospects in Centred a fiifa
Southern Russia are frowin s " orseS nf III iitiS
verse. Continuous rains ars destrog-
ing the hay crops, Willie tho excepti eflsa naS
ally poor beet crop In Podolien (PordoHaJS
has practically ruined tho sugar iriI1;a-S
try. sf5 @ rs
THE crops in some OF the SBalticspro n
yinccs also have suffered heavily irony
rains ana a significant sign OF the: g RAJ t4
ty of the situation is the fflctE tina / sa NJ
unusually severe censorshfpEis IS exercisea
over news concerning it.. There Is every
likelihood that the present Wilt IS oris saf.S Il.
the darkest years IN Russian Iii toT w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
CURRENCY EsEEoi,yI.
'hc president VIII! scnu n sIcsSnre a.,
Tit" SHhject to Congress To.uny

Washington. d. c.. July 7.-preei1n,
Mc!\iNiey last night called a. snnc;ai
meeting OF the Cabinet roY to-day. yna
rtSuiar meeting would not have oc
curEcu until Friday ana there were
some matters il was desired 10 .iyc
carly consideration
Attef 4 discussion. lasting over IN
nplr the 1binrt decided that tb, pr.s.i-
dent should send to CoMgrcSs; n ncssa,r.
recommending legislation providing r5,,
d oinniSsion 10 adjust the c,lre1,cv.
question OF tile country. II was rcsDlvai
that this message Should be sent 10 con
%resS tomorrow providing that tho
.ailit Dill is BY that time passed hv ,1,c
senate It IS the expectation OF Ind
PRESIDENT that the subject will receive.
'he attention OF Congress during the
present extra session Of CONGRESS
The message was framed by Tho prasi
dent himself ana like his other sptgciaj
messages 10 Congress, states The nnc
cSsitY Of the occasion tcrSely II Uos
prepared by him after Il consultation
with one or two advisers and submitted
70 The Cabinet as a whole only to-day.
When II was read in complete form. II
rectes the fact that the tariff Bill has
now passed both the House ana the
Senate and hopes that it will soon ha
concul'red in by beth Houses. With that
acted upon subject of equal import
ancr. he says, demands Immediate at
Lehtioll, that of reform In our currency.
me message quotes from the President s
inaugural address, in which ne said:
Our financial system needs some re-
vision; our money IS all good now, bi1
lis value must not be further thraa :
ened. 1t should alt be put on an cndur-
ing basis, not subject TO easy attack nor
It's stability To doubt or dispute. There
lore. | believe 1t necessary to devise a
system which, without diminishing the
circulating medium or Offering a pre-
MUM Tor its contraction. will put a
remedy for these arrangements, which
temporary intheir nature, might well In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
DASHED THROUGH a DRAW.
Electric Car Goes TO the Bottom with
tic E.Osa OF EtNIir Ii yrS.

BAY City, Mich, July 7.-An inter
urban electric COR bound for Saginaw
from this city, crashed through the open
draw of the high iron lDridgc two miles
south of this city at II O'Clock to-day,
and the seven passengers We're carr cd
down into the river a woman and
three children from this city were
drowned. The three other passengers
We're men. The latter were seriously IN
iurcd, hut all viii recover except one.
The exact cause OF the accident is yet
unknown. Hut ii Is believed the motor
man was racing with tan +. u T. NJ.
train which Is competition roc the
suburban traffic, and cOulu not stop the
ciir after tile bridge had begun to swing.
T. y. l&!ump "a travelling man from
Geneva, O., was 50 badly injured that
he cannot recover, ana he WAS brought
10 this city and taken to st. Mary's
Hospital.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-07-08
SPECUE.ArED IN PEACHES. q
Eut tfe Jury Faiieu to Conyict 1hc$
l CASHIER. TH{a5 i.sSiS3s3

Baltimore, July 1.-THE jury IN tha8
United States Court to-day acquitted
Edward Norman on three indicUlnents
charging him with making false Ell rriss3
and with nlis-apIrOpriatinS the funds of.
the Peoples National bank, Of aIiagerSs4
town. On the fourth Indictment, chal,g.S
ing him With q. false entry OF a 81 2, ,0ODa
check, the jury disagreed. HRffmansWills
give bond to appear for trial on. the re-
naming Indictment, and the case WI IL
go over until the October term !Eh & ia III
has been reduced to S., 600, and 9 e lssg
doubtful whether the case will IaS5e ever:
come up again. iSsf s5,3 ne.
The amount OF the alleged misappros
priation was $4,000. all Of which wa SIS
drawn Gs n fan, npec9lnng tha rs n
September IN oyeTdrafts, of which, \ NJ rss
Hoffman claimed he was not a5Wara alss
the time, and on notes. HOFFMAN YasS
assistant cashier in the bank sSis ss3