davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

Thursday. December 3o-p. N.
The days developments In Wall Street FUR
n.shed no incentive for active dealings IN
stocks and. as consequence. dulness and ir.
regularity were again pronounced. In the ma
torty Of issues traded in operations repre-
sented little save the adjustment OF traders ac-
counts. Total sales amounted to only l6S,SSo
shares and OF this number over two-th!rds were
furnished by eight stocks. namely. Sugar Rein
ing American Tobacco. Manhattan. Metropon-
tan Street Railway. Peoples Gas and Coke.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Burlington and ST
Paul Excessive duness at the opening en-
realizing and bear pressure. the result
~ which was lower prices throughout. followed.
however in the afternoon by smart rally
Slight recessions at the close left last prices for
many issues under last nights closing. There
were few important net changes. however. The
only feature of the days speculation was tho
wide range Of fluctuations In Metropolitan
Street Railway stock. After opening at loss
OF over l per cent. 1t broke a point further to
126ia. subsequently recovering and closing at
fractional gain Manhattan was Irregular ana
fractionally above yesterdays closing. Console
dated Gas weak on the adverse develop
nent In gas consolidation affairs, but recovered
Its early loss before the close. The general
railway list was neglected. and made few price
changes above fractions. Mobile and Ohio. on
light transactions. advanced per cent. Arol-
TRACE houses traded to a small extent on both
sides OF the account. To-day's late report from
London that the British naval reserves would be
modified caused an advance in wheat on the
curb OF sc. In this city and 13-l6c. in Chicago
for the May option. The foreign exchange mar
ket was higher.
Prices for the sales Of the principal active
stocks to-day. compared with the final figures OF
were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

Plans for buildings ana alterations have heen
Med az the Departr @nt Of Buildings follows
New buildings nm office:
64th-et, No 4i2 Wesr. frr fv~-storv brick
ernent. 25x52 4 Paul H.fuan o, 30 1872 West
l04th-st. Charles Rentx Of No l53
+h-av. architect $4,000
A-st. No 2h3. for nve-story brick ara
lots. 20.2x408. l. Goi'iieb and Others. owners
Horenberser straIb. OF No 100 BoweEy.
Sad-st. 80 f. OF Riverside Drive FOR
two six-storv brick fats. 1902: Noble a
Gauss. Of No 1918 LNxng,on-ave ownes;
James Ware Son. Of 10 $50 6;h-ays
l7th-st No. 2si and 2Gs West for story '''''
b-ick refrigerator. 52x3O; Colonial Brewery. No
232 West lsih-st, owner. Kastner. Of No
IA Broadway. architect. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Alterations:
71st-st, 1st-ave. four-story
OF No 523 East 13t-.t. Gsvigan
Of No 625 East 73d-st architect. ............. 900
New buildings. branch Office:
Green Lane. 30 Of Butler Place vi
two-storv frame dwelling. 21xjO. Anna VI New
bold. owner; Thomas Scott. architect ........ $500
Washington-ave. g. 81 II Of l74th-,t for
three two-.tory frame dwellings ls sx15:
Charles y Thorntcr. OF No 100 WASHINGTON
ave. owner W D.okerson. architect. 5000
Alterations
l67th-st. 5. SO II Of Ke,ly-.t. 10 two three
story frame dwellings; Jonn Amundson Of
No l46 Broadway. owner: John De Hart. archi-
Park-avc. corner 2d-st. q two-story ami
basement brick school, G0xq0: City owner; e
Snyder. architect Observation-Disclosures. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

received At their Uptown Once, No. i242 BroadSay
"a eooI aorih OF Sii-s until o'clock m adyertixe
on rsssvs@ a the IciISwnE branch Ocss regular
E. e. cor. 23d-st 152 6th-ave. cor i2th-st May:
osa-,xs and Hthst; 1+2 Columbus near West c8h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

CLYDE LINE.
ALL FLORIDA POINTS THE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WEST. -
The only Steamer Line 70 CHARLESTON and
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE
Superb Passenger Accommodations
Reduced Winter Excursion rates row In effect
COMANCHE. Fri. Dec g. IROQUOIS. Fri. Ian r
SEMINOLE. Tues. Jan. 4 ALGONQUIN =. Sat ian Z
From Pier 20 East River foot Roosevelt ST. aP NJ
wM p. CLYDE & CO.. General Agents,
D Bowling Green. ". Y.
Fla. Cen Pen Fast y p Line. via Jacksonville
Great 9. Freight and Passenger Line via Charl.son
T. G. Eyer. General aren't 375 Bros away n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

7th-.t n . portion lot l72 map village OF Union
nor. 25Xi0s; Katie Hcrold 20 Angelina PORTER
ArnoIdaye 4 l16 II Q Of James-st. 23xlOo: Ed
ward Kochkrll-r 20 William Clarke. ......-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
Unbllr Notices
STPKEME coTKr~In the m1ircr Of H. ap,

SUPREME COT Kiln the matter Of the APP
pica'ion or tn Board 4 street Opening and I'm
prosem-ni 4 the city q Nc" 3f~ b. TIE lounsel q
by The Ma,or Aldermen ana comuo nalty u the Ci Of
ani premises in went, second Ward the city Of
Hc~ ~ bouEd"d sy Er,sn'h ena rweii,n a'tnGr'
fourth s,ree- duly ~'ec'd located ana lld ani
lon. o. esapsf g. WI" q" the Las. y ss u e ''0''
Pursuant tho prov son. Of Chapter 32o 81 The Laws
b. mad. :" he supreme c'm Of the stat~ * New YORK
,.1e a H. coanty "ur hoa,e IN 70. c az New
York N F-llay ne ?is tay g, January 1898 at me
counsel oe heard ,h,,eo1 for the appntment Of
and es,en' q the improvement herrS; ~
teniei tie AeIui''in Of tte b, The Mayor
snl, Ienen.en,,. aeredm.m.n!s and premise. in the
F,y,bira ana We., st,, n ~.
and and the purposes specified sad chapter
,cc,ed located and laid out BY the Roard Of strec,
opening and improvement u the C1ty Of New York as
prSyi.on. i @aape, 80 OF the q 1881. b,as
nsmcl,
ne ', D.'. or Ga! Xs q ToIs LAND in he
sefhed as follows to p VIZ; .,.
B,sinnns at the nsr.ec,on Of n. westerly lin. of
third aud ,hene. a. running westerly along said
routherly line u West Fiity third street for distance
~ Tannns eoSnsy DSns sa'a s sA,,e' Ins Of Twelfth
nortfcrly line Of West Ffty-second street themes ~
running eastcriy along line OF Wrs, Fv
second for distance or 80 feet
line Of Eleventh avenue. thence a. running northrrly
along said westerly ~ Eleventh avenue for dsanc.
Of 10 inches to the place point Of beginning
PARCEi. b
beginning tn, Intersection OF the westerly linz Of
with the southerly line West Fifty
.Sassr in. ana ." VEST m stree. I sGs sal.
az the essery line Of Twelfth avenue themes
90 running souhery said eastcriy line OF Twrf,h
avenue for u 200 feet and 10 nche, 10 ths
notherly line Of West Ffty-thrd street s, run
essterly along said n)rtherly line Fifty
third distance OF 500 feet the westerly lin.
Of North. alnn
said westerly line OF Eleventh avenue FOR il.,anc. ~
200 feet snd 10 inches to the place point beginning
This otA pieces parcels OF land above described
shown two similar maps plans and pron,sr accom-
panied with explanatory remarks. made by
Of Public Parks. each OF which entitled Map,
F1ysoSond snd Fifty fourth streets. the Twenty.
second Ward Of the city Of New York" on. ~ which
Med In TIE oce Of the Register NJ tbs
County OF New York. and the other which IA ala
In the ONCE OF the Department OF Public Parks IN SAID
city.
This said Board Of Street Opening and Improv.u.r,
under and OF the said
80 Of tho Laws OF 1885, has determined that ths
ton Of the expense to be Incurred In acquiring tbe
such park be upon properly
and estates to be benefited by the acquisition and CON
struction OF such park shall be per or
onequarter Of such and said Board has ais
determined that the within which s,Ich
shall be assessed shall be follows On the north nv
Fys!xtb street: the south by Forty-eighh street
Oh the east by Ninth avenue. and the west by rwefh
Dated New York. December oath 1897
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT,
Counsel TO the Corporation
No Tryon Row, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic Jan noon Germario. Feb. 2 morn
Teutonic. Jan r. Teutonio. Feb noon
Britannia Jan - noon Eri,annic .. Feb Ie noon
NO COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No 45. North River. ono. q Broadway. " Y.
II MAITLAND KERSET. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

NOT1CE.-Estmate for repairing and extern.
ing pier foot OF West 12Oth Street North River Con
tract e will he received by Department Docks Pier
"a" BATTERY Place. until il5O A. NJ, January q 1sas
For par,icr' airs City Record. " '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
NOTICE no CUNTRACTORS--The follow.

proposals be done
mont OF Public ChaFities: Proposals materials and
work for stone and brick
appara us FOR the destruction OF garbage Backveis
Island Pr Jposals for materials and work required FOR
u.nsnins and erecting tables at Aims House Barracks
required aging floor OF nreproof material in
Kitchen. RandaFs Island Proposals for materias ana
work iequiFed for erecting Central Stables on East
V-sxtn street between Second and Third Avenues PRO.
pesas Tor materials and work required for additions and
alterations 70 buildings for reception insane BELLEVUE
hosPi,a rroporns Tor materials and work required
rtnairs AID alterations 10 Harlem Hospital -
For farther particulars lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
STOCK TRADING LIGHT.
SMALL CHANGE IN PRICES.
EXCHANGE MARKET FIRMER-boNDo
AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER o.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
intended s'ra-n-h'0 sairgs - vancouver
TO UMPMN AND GM1EgN.
rNrEf-~ Dr CfEN ............. ...... .Fetrua-y ~
MrM0 JlU, flll AID AUSTRALIA.
MiOWERA ....'.. Jan. 10 wARRlMoO. .......F Feb
~ Cabin socornm cations serl low rates.
For iicset. AMI sr.rl' alI l51 Broadway. For
p. ct rate. only - Vail ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
CUNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Frvm f1er ~. y. r.. foot Of Clsrkson 81.
Etruria.. Jan. l. noon ser,ia. Jan 80 p NJ
Aursnis. Jan p. u campans. Jan. -. II A. 81.
Cmbra Jan. 10 1870 A. VI Ahrania Feb 8
VERNON II. BROWN & co, Gen. Asenta
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17

ELEGANT offices for rent low. Sulli-
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
NUGGETS FROM CANYON CREEK.
The Placers ON the Upper ,Skagit
Proving Quite Profitable.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Intelllgencer.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. 1.-THE ia
nous Ruby creek. over which there was
so much excitement fifteen years ago.
promises to furnish the state with another
rich district. F. W. Weideman. of Bur-
lington. was In the city today and brought
with him and sold TO the hank a little
over 81. 600 in coarse gold. taken out OF pia-
Ger claims on Canyon creek. a branch of
Ruby creek.
Mr.. Weideman Is president Of the Can
yon Creek Flume and Mining Company,
which has been working these claims this
summer. The gold sold today is about
half of the seasons cleanup. The claims
were worked some last summer. and this
year In June they sen. in eight or ten
men. who worked about sixty-ffve days
and washed out 1890. The creek was
ftumed. and the nuggets were found In the
bed of the s'ream Your correspondent
saw one nugget today that weighed about
an ounce. IL had some quartz in f. but
the largest nugget taken out this summer
w:S nearly pure, and was WORTH about sos
II. IT, Sanderson was one OF the pros
psctofs. and is now ste secretary of the
company. II IL proposed to work the
claims more extensively next season as
the prospects are improving the further
the work proceeds. and the owners think
they have something itch The god * all
in coarse nuggets. and there Is no fine geld
found ia the vicinity. neither has the
Quartz lode been located.
The bank has sent the GOLD 10 the mint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
ORGANIZING A MINISTER.
congregational Ministers at Snoho.
mtxh for That Purpose

81 ccial Dispatch 10 the Post FntelIIgeneer
SNOTIoMfSH, Nov. Is.~-An ecclc<iastgcai
co.ncil OF Congregational churches was
held here today to orGiain the pastor Of the
local church OF thar denomination. Rev
Eerit-.in :. Winchester. About fifteen
Coagrega tlonal pastors ana their wives
and number Of laymen Of the church are
Ia attendance.
Among those present are Rev MeSSrs
CT eens. Gum and Bailey. Of Seattle; Rev.
w. &, NJ s'ri;t Of Tacoma; Rev. NJ. Gray,
Of Everett: Rev. Mr.. Smith. OF Walta
Waila. ard Rev. Mr.. Rogers. of What
CT III.
Rev. Mr.. Winchester is graduate of
Williams college. of Williamson Mass.
sind the Chicago Theological seminary.
The pas three wears he has been "a pro-
lessor IN Whitman college at Walls Walls
With sa1ch preparation e was ungueStion-
"a 'hat NJ Wine hester " ouia pass the Ak
animation.
The aftsrrcoa MAS given over TO exam
snasion Of the candidate, consideration ot
the church records and osh~r business in
TIE evening" large audience heard tina r.
port Of the couacil and sermon Nv ReF
Ganu After the sermon the ceremonies
o. ordination were observed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
I'LL TREBLE IT'S OUTPUT.
~ tAe presDees ~ Large Trade
Weth China aaA Japas Reader
4h1e eo1argement Necessary.

Dpecla1 Dispatch 10 the Post Ints'Iigencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 1s-Tne Griffin Wheel
GoDpany - making extensive improve
Deats % It's plant at Edison. which. when
1niahed, will place the institution sn po-
ati9n TO increase its daily output just
tnree times that Of the present time.
These improvements are 10 cost between
e1e.ep and t0.eeo. and win include the intro
duction Of the most r,odsrn machinery In
ene operating department. capable OF III
creAsln& the capacity from foTty-sWo car
wheels 70 80 each day, and the balance OF
4he foundry work carried on b tns con-
peny In IKE proportion.
~ the present time there are three car
wheel floors. each having daily capacity
Of fourteen wheels: but under the new ar
Sangemcnt there win be six wheel foors.
each having : capacity OF twenty-five
Whoels daily.
4 feature ID the wheel foundries VII be
The introduction Of compound air cranes.
worked on the trolley principle. and new
contrivances for NEEDING. By which the
molten metal will be poured from the bot
tom, instead OF the top. AZ al present.
New boilers and 9 new engine Wiz. also
- added 10 the plant. Later on u - IN
tended TO put Ia malieaaie iron plant.
Thix 81 the only car wheel plant IN the
Vest except a small one operated by the
8outhern Pacific Company at Sacramento.
Cal.
The Grimm Wheel Company. which has
~ headquarters In Chicago makes one
half ct the car wheels Used in the United
States. It has foundries in Chicago. De-
tr0it, Gt. Paul and Denver. TIE total ca
pacity n 1.800 wheels daily I. A. Gris-
an, president of the company, was here
last July. and 1t that time decided on the
improvements. The company il justified
50 Increasing Its plant by increasing bust
ness and expected business In Japan and
China, where the company has established
m agency and II now In the field for busi-
heae. Charles Il. MilIiken. Is the resident
manager OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
LOCKED THEIR JANER N.
the Flyer Dock, and the Other
Tive Notorious Crooks, who Had
Turned Many Tricks ON the sound.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteyligencer.
MOUNT VERNON, Nov. l6.-Three pris-
oners escaped from Jail 1t s o'clock this
evening by locking in the jaiIer when he
brought their supper. Two Of them were
the professionals who recently broke into
Wollheim's store. and the third was held
fog robbery at Sedro- They are all hard
cases, and would probably have been sent
up for long terms II they had not gotten
away. Sheriff Millett and force OF spe-
cial deputies Is making vigorous search
for them. and Judging by the clever work
which the officers did when they captured
the Wollheim store burglars. they Will
overhaul the birds.
One OF the men is King, who, together
with Murphy, now in Jail at Victoria, and
Smith. in jail at Everett, robbed the Flyer
dock at Seattle couple of months ago.
The robbery Of Wollheims store here
was bold one. The robbers went in and
helped themselves 10 such goods as they
desired and put them into sacks and made
their way through the woods to Clear
lake, on the Seattle & International rail-
road They walked down the track and
Sheriff Millett overhauled them at Nc
Murray. Both were heavily armed, and
they had q fine set Of burglars tools with
them.
The Skagit county Jail Is not secure
place for desperate criminalS and there
have been number OF escapes from 1t. It
stands on the edge OF town and in the bor-
der Of the woods. Only one house Is near
it, the jailers. There is wooden stock
ade around the frame building used for
the iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
MONEY FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
. Il. Church Committee Makes An
DOrtiOumeut Of the Funds.

portionment of the Funds.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-At tonight's
session Of the general committee on mis-
sions of the N. Z. church the following APP
preparations for foreign missions were
adopted:
Germany. $4,000: Switzerland. $500;
Norway. N2. ISL: Sweden, SIG. $50: Denmark,
s7.4s3; Finland and st. Petersburg, Sass:
Bulgaria, $500. and Italy. $40. 44o. This
makes total foreign mission work of
$5T.4S4. and the total for the home missions
amounts to $442. 430. The total appropria-
tion for miscellaneous was $4,000. making
a grand total of 81, 129 9l4, which, compared
with last year. shows a decrease of $3.50.
The principal work today was the con-
sideradon OF appropriations for foreign
missions. Beside voting 5000 for work in
Bulgaria, the committee reconsidered the
amounts for certain domestic missions.
Among other changes 81 900 was given for
work among the whites on the NeZ Perces
reservation. Resolutions were presented
by the ways and means committee, COM
mending the plan already put In opera
ton for canoeing the 100000 indebted
ness for the missionary committee, and
urging the people to make it effective by
prompt and liberal contributions.
Bishop Goodsell presented a claim for
5000 additional for Germany. to pay the
salaries Of Wesleyan preachers whose
churches had gone over to the Methodist
Episcopal church last year under promise
that this would be sdone.
It was finally decided to reduce the con-
tingent fund from $40 900 to $50 500, thus
providing for the increase needed there,
and for 81 900 for the Chilean work
From this point on there was little delay.
Liberia was given $4,000 the Kongo mis-
sion $3.50. Foo Chow So 900 and 900 for
a high school, and Ninghua s.. 900 and s., 900
for an orphanage. The appropriation for
Central China was placed at Sc. $50. North
ern China $4,000, Western China $1,000,
Japan 81, 600 and Korea $13, 300.
Providence was chosen to be the seat
of the next general conference Of the COM
mittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
SUSPECTED or THEFT.
stea0hoss Waiter Held for . War
rauf That Never Canse.

Special Dispatch tn the PoSt-Tnseiiigencer.
TACOMA. NOV. fs.--Aifred Sifmachess a
young ,naa employed for some time aboard
the steamer city % Kingston as q waiter
and "ehambermaidnan.' was held in the
custody Of the local police from last FRI
day until yesterday. on suspicion OF having
stolen lady gold watch from statsroom
on the boat tonne time last Tuesday morn
ing.
The first information regarding the theft
was received In Seattle on Thursday or
Friday, and II was the intention OF the
Officers over there 10 pinch" their man.
but the boat got under way before they
reached the dock. which left nothing for
them to do but TO telephone 10 the local
police. which they did.
Detective Concannon was detailed on the
case and on the arrival Of the Kingston at
this port he placed Silmacheas under ar
rest- He had already been suspected by
the captain and had been given his time.
He denied to concannon that he stole the
watch. bu, this was not sufficient to keep
him out Of Jail.
Every day the officers have been expect
ing to hear from Seattle that a warrant
had been sworn out charging the suspect
with the crime. but no word was received,
and yesterday he was turned loose.
The watch was the property OF Mrs
WILLIAMS, who was married in this city
week ago last Sunday. and who with her
husband. was on wedding tour to Brit
ish Columbia The men on the boat say
that SIlmacheas was the first one In the
room the morning the couple got of at
Victoria. and IL anyone got the watch he
did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-17
oLlyER-PETERs TRIAL.



Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteiligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. 1s-The oliver-Peters
case, now on trial in the Federal court.
will 70 to the jury tomorrow. the evidence
being ali presented by o'clock this after
noon.
The evidence, as presented by the de-
Tense. showed plainly that the argument
on that side viii be that Oliver and Pc
ters. In investing the money sent them by
D. Battenus. of Cincinnati. for investment,
did 80 with view OF making money not
only for Battenus but for themselves. that
they made poor investments and that they
did not wiilfully misappropriate the
money. as alleged In the indictment.
Peters In his testimony. and Oliver In
his, gave this impression, or seemed TO.
and from a motion made later by Attor-
ney Boyle, OF counsel for defense, 1t was
plain that such would be their contention
In presenting the ease TO the jury.
United States Attorney Gay closed the
case for the government. after calling
8attenus, Receiver Tiilinehast and Bank
Examiner Ciary 10 rebuff the evidence
given hy Peters. on the manner OF enter
ing Endorsements on the remittance regis
ter.
Mr.. Gay believes he has "A strong case
and hopes for a conviction. Messrs. Coiner
and Boyle. for defense. are just as san
kutuS- THAT a ftftkitt VIII Dss iNisNStSo AZ
their favor.
After both sides had rested this after
noon Attorney Boyle asked permission 10
address the court without the presence Of
the jury. which request was granted by
Judge Gilbert. Before stating his motion
inter the jury had retired. Mr.. Boyle ask
ed that the counts in the Indictment
charging embezziement be stricken out.
as the prosecution had not at
tempted to prove embezziement. No
objection coming from the government.
this WAS done. and then Mr.. Boyle asked
the court to state IN his charge To the jury
that IL the money I'm the hands of Peters
and Oliver had been misappropriated. Il
was done without wlilful intent. chafg-
ed In the indictment. He cited several
weli-known authorities on the interpreta-
ton Of willful intent.
Mr.. Gay. In answering Mr.. Boyle. claim
ed that 1t was the duty of the jury 20 de-
eide whether or not the money had been
misappropriated with wil!ful intent.
Judge Gilbert took the matter under ad-
viscment until $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
lng.