davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29
Lie utenant Humber and his Death-Interest.
Ing Statement.
Correspondence or the ~. Louis Democrat.
IxnrpRxnFNrr IS59


INDEPENDENCE, No, Jan. 10, 1858.
regret by your paper OF the 18th instant the
Of the death OF Captain John c. Humber of the
Seventh Infantry, Z. 8 A.
Captain Humber was a native Of Massachusetts, gra.
duae OF West Point served in the Mexican war and was
moot intelligent and amiable gentleman.
On the 25th Of October last met with Capt Humber at
Fort Laramie. he had started with his regiment for
Utah but at the aborng under chronic disease
which compelled him 10 stop at Fort Laramie He
very anxious 70 TO his family at Fort smith, Arkansas,
and requested me to give him seat In my carriage 70 the
States. did and with another companion len Fort
laramie the 2Tth Of October The weather fine,
and although the late for crossing the Plains,
we hoped 10 reach the Missouri river before the winter
should fairly set in.
on oar way Gown Captain Humber was very III, aud
apprehensve that he might die before reached
Fort kearny when within hundred miles Of that
post 10 ado 10 troubles and anxiety, the
menoed falling FAST and we were compelled to stop IN the
timber Platte river for two days Here the Captain
very H. and suffered much from exposure and other
discomior inciden 10 prairie life at an Indictment season
on the sth Of November with worn out team Of siarv
ing mules. resumed our journey, my COMPANION and
myself walking through the deepest snow, tired
Captain provisions, guns, sc On the 18th OF Novem
Der gave out entirely and there was no aterna
property and walk Fort kearny, distance OF some
eighteen twenty miles Exhausted ourselves and the
Captain In III condition 10 be out Of bed, II was
dresry prospect We had not proceeded far when the
CAPTAIN threw himself on the snow, and said he could
go no further, urging us TO 20 on and save
ourselves. We got him his feet, aud on we
trudged making slow and painful progress through the
snow, which had by thf time drted deeply In our way
Every fifteen or twenty minutes the captain would lay
down IA The snow and beg 10 leave him. We would
then take him by the carry him through the deepest
drifts aud this way we made our weary march until
we came ia sight of trading post three miles west Of
Fort kearny. This gave life, and after a three
hours tramp we reached the place just the night set
in. and 80 worn out that could not have walked a
quarter Of a mile further.
We were Hospitality received by Mr. Alexander Con
slant, the owner Of the rancho message cent 70
the fort and IN short time conveyed US 70 the
comfortable quarters Of Captain Marshall the officer In
command. We bad every attention paid us, and remain
ed three days recruit ourselves for the prosecution OF
our journey.
Our feet were badly frozen but had reason 70 be
thankful for our most provdenta escape from the pers
of the wilderness.
Doubtless the suerings endured by Captain Humber
this 20 be forgotten 18th OF November had the ef
feet o. hosiening him 10 his grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29
NRynI IntelliRence.

The United states sloop Of war Decatur remained at
Panama 18th inst
The United states sloop Of st. Narys, Com. Davis,
remained at Honolulu on the sth ult
The Norfolk Head Of the 26th inst says that
Richmond has been selected a. the name for the steam
sloopofwar being constructed a, the Gosport Navy
Yard
II IL stated tina, the sloop Of war building at
Pensacola II 70 be named the Florida
The marine gusrd Of the United states frgate Congress
lately arrived at Philadelphia, are nov in Washington,
waiting TO be paid of.
Marines for the United States steam frgate Colorado will
be taken from the Phladephia aud Washington navy
yards The Colorado will carry sixty rank and die, be
sides crew Of four hundred and hfty men
The United States sloop Of Savannah has been
removed from her position under the Eastern Shears, at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and removed 10 the position
lately occupied by the Niagara under the western Shears
che will soon be ready FOR sea
On examination Of the United States steam frgste Ma
CARA the Brooklyn Navy Yard dry dock there found
very little the matter with her The outward edge on her
cutvaer about feet below and three feet above water
line gone. With the excepsn OF few small patches
Of copper gone her bottom, amidships, she VIII
require other repairs Her detention In the dock VIII
be only few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

knc9en when Sailor Dan went and opened the back door
sIa rev IN boy BY the name of Maurice, little
,ha a,la Soat the prisoner Is one Of the young men,
az pOy went and goi hold Of the deceased after
wn no got mold OF me; Maurice was in the ROOM bus
US ud no. 90 anything the boy with the hairy co
pufhed her over and 10 insult her the deceased
was sleeping On chair when the small bow shook hor
bf the deceased would let him have anything 10 d
WIN he' ne onereo ner half dollar, but she resiste1
NM ne neh LOOK cut dagger and pointed il at ber
breast then the sailor boy got hold Of nv hs
legs after which the boy with the hairy coat dragged hsr
was in the barroom at the time doing NOTHING. the,
went out to look for the police, and was absent m
TooeS on nv return sa tine %e nay coat was James
Blackburn in the barroom; took light and on going r.
one OF the rooms saw OConne the prisoner, on top Of
Teresa Sptzen, the deceased having his hands on her
throat saw her trembling but could not her face On
account of OConnell having his hat on he remaneA
with her five minutes and then went out then On " IN
deceased out Of the small into the barroom And
afterwards into the Kitchen the deceased looked VERY
white, and her mouth was covered with froth did GOT
see anything particular about her dress but her ewes
rolled the deceased threw herself on the bed in -
Kitchen and expired in about ten minutes deceased told hs
witness on one occasion that she forty years Old she
wore an old rock and apron she did scrubbng gene
raj housewtk for doctor the of Cedar ~
Greenwch Streets the deceased known the name
OF Teresa when she asked by the boys if she would
allow them TO take liberties with her she told them -.
don't take money, don't take men and was deceux
woman; the deceased spoke that in German she 1.-THE
deceased) resisted by movements; when they drag
ging her into the she quiet before the OCCUR
renee took place two women went away their are
Louisa and Mary; when went out for officer did not
see any women after the deceased had died my sister
and Louisa went out to look for policeman the body was
left IN the position which ii lay when she died ffteeo
minutes after officer arrived and she was laid On
straw sack; the that OConneA was in with the de-
ceased was the second the LETT hand side the
prisoner wore q black coat.
This witness examined at great length by Mr.
Clinton but nothing important WAS ELECTED different froa
what she testified to on her direct examination.
Mrs. Martin was nearly three hours the stand a0or
which the Court adjourned at AZ O'Clock till TO morrow
Friday) morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

ARREST or THB GOSHEN BANK RoRBERs.-The
Cleveland Bldtndealer says-Sometme In November
the Goshen Bank OF New York robbed Of $50 600 in
bills OF that Bank Hearing thai money Of this description
30 quite amount bad been offered some Of our bang
ers officers Gallagher White MKinstrcy and officer Tyler
of Buffalo looked around for the mysterious huancers
:. aOrt time before the leaving Of the b45 Cincinnati
a. Of this money for ticket At the office the depot
"a officers hand and grabbed the man, searched
~ and found ~ 7s6 In the above described money upon
person His accomplice, In the confusion, escaped.
q morning officers White and Tyler left for New York
O. with the man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29
HAvRE MARKETS.


Died, Boston, the 18th inst, ANDREw F. BErKsar,
Esq long merchant Of that city He the son Of the
late Jeremy Beknap ~ D. pastor OF the Federal street
church, (Dr GsnDettsD the well known writer aud his
torian
Died at South Pennington, Msss. the Goth INST,
ZEnKpKp COOK ESQ aged ~ years The deceased .
native Of Nevburyport and was widely known from his
connection with Insurance companies 10 Boston and New
York
Dol G. A. JOINS Of Rochester, died on Monday, aged 81
HIS death induced by disease contracted whHe
journing AT the National Hotel Washington last winter
Hon. EISArHsN p HlTHAwAY died at his residence in
freetown Mass on the 23d inst after illness OF seve
rsl months, aged about sixty years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

A New GoLD DIsCovERy.-A gentleman resil
near Golden Grove, Barton county, informs the edito
he Greenfield South,oester that several Frenchmen
'cesed a considerable quantity Of land in Golden Or
(about fifteen miles from Greenfeld) for the purpos
commencing digging for gold in the spring Very es
sve old diggngs found there; excavations tv
feet deep, and extending about half mile in length,
about as thick as man s body are found growing In
banks. We are told that California miners have exam
these old dlggngs and say there is every appearsne
the world Of gold, the shining stuff itselfthat a.
rock and black sand s found In abundance. When thes
excavations were made, and by whom, Ia profound
terry TO the natives, and will perhaps forever remain
ST. Louis Democrat, Jan IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

DUEL At Crow VINO -HoLsrSrHE Day KILLED
"A correspondent several days since notified US Of duel
which to take place al the Chippewa agency the
18th inst between Mr. Giggy, citizen Of Crow Wing
and Hole the Day, the well known Chippewa Chief The
duel understand took place per agreement aud three
shots fired by each party. ~ the first FIRE both
were wounded Mr.. Gggy receiving a ball in the right
side AZ the second FIRE Giggy wounded in the len
side Il was with dcuy that he could stand up for the
third fire. but the Indian chief would MOI agree settle
the difficulty and the third FIRE exchanged and Hole
in the Day was shot through the heart These the
particulars communicated 10 OF citizens In
letters from Crow wlng--S. Paul Pioneer, Jan 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29


eoor 10 her maid Rose. There should b. also about 3oo
oOofr. her life, with reverslons her chldrea
but s not known the proper forms have been regu
larry complied with II is supposed, in fact, that the
oath OF Mile Rachel will in way other give rise to
olAwsuit.
The remains Of Mile Rachel have arrived in Paris hay
nc been accompanied from the south of France by her
.aet Sarah and several friends of the family NJ AVG,
41r, head OF the Jewish consstory Nice has written
stter to Aphonse Ksrr's journal the Trre Promise,
clAring thst deceased in her last had the con
Citations of the Jewish religion that when she was
isted abouttwo months back by some members Of the
ewish Benevolent Society OF Nice she expressed her
determination die in the religion OF her fathers
The London Times ssys;-A funeral service according
tthe Jewish rites celebrated al the Marseles rail
way terminus, where the remains of Mile Rachel which
arrived at that city Thursday had been deposited In
compliance with the wishes OF her family, the prayers OF
the Hebrew liturgy read over her coffin, which was
borne by Jews 10 the carriage prepared for The mem
bers Of the family of the Grand Rabbi accompanied by
the chief officiating minister the members OF the Jewish
Consstory of Marsees and the Administrators Of the
Synagogue and OF the Jewish Charitable Society attended
the ceremony and rendere sincere tribute to the me-
mory Of the illustrious rd9edienne.
THE FUNERAL IN PARIS
rp.ris IIan III Corresponaence of Iondon Pos,
Al II O'Clock 10 day con siderable crowd COLLECTED at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION FOR YoUSg BsaLsR-Ths Ro
chester Deyaocrat learns "tha there scheme on foot
for raising subscription OF 81 900 for the benefit OF
Joseph A. Beger who was the principal witoess in he
Robertson case, and that there prospect Of w being
successful leading member Of the Board Of Aldermen
h. sn1sd Fill'r Erees 70 give tioo toward ths fund
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29
Commercial Intelligence.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
The Bank Of England had reduced the of discount
to per cent Messrs Barirg Bros quote money plenti
full below the bank rates. Consols for money, 94A a
e4A, and for account e4X a4T. The bullion in the
Bank OF England had increased fT14OO0 Bar silver,
Dos. lkd. Mexican dollars, S. Old Eagles, 76s 2ld
Prom the Times (City Article), jan l6l
The attempted assassination OF the Emperor Napoeo On
caused fairness the funds to-day The Stock Exchange
rate for advances remains at per cent AT the bank
TO day applications rather numerous. In
foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates gene
rally slightly lower than last post About f16O
gold taken 10 the bank today-flO0 900
by the Tevot, and the remainder Russian.
From the Daily News CITY Artcle), Jan 10
The decline in the funds to-day chiefly caused by
the attempt tie Emperor Napoeon's life. There
features 10 notice in the money market.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

STATE or TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advices from Manchester are unfavorable There
ws but little inquiry for goods and yarns, and prices
were barely supported.
LIVERPOOL BREADsruFFs MARKET.
The Liverpool breadstuiis market was generally dull,
with declining tendency. Messrs. Richardson, Spence
% quote hour very dull and prices barely sustained
Western canal, 23s 23s. Sd; Philadelphia and Bat
more, 24s; Ohio, 27s 2ss. and 25s for choice from
H Rev g,ea1 s Wheat very dull and % lower than on
for choice owing 10 scarcity; white, Is Is I'd and Is
%. Sc for ohoce. Corn dull, but steady. Mixed and
yellow, S2s. Cd S2s Cd white, 3es. for new and 37s
for old.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
hessrs. Bigand, Athya a Co., Richardson, Spence a
demand. Pork dull. Bacon suiet; old nominal. Lard
steady, but quiet Tallow-ouoations barely
maintained but the market closed hrmer Butchers SIS
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
The Brokers and other circulars report ashes steady
With good business, al as Cd 33s for pots and 31s.
Sd 32s. for pearls. sugar In improved demand but
-otsiions barely maintained. Coffee firm. Rice in little
Jury and prices weak Carolina LIS lss Cd Tea
= e; Congou Is I'D. Rosin steady common Is. lid
= e les God oil E27 los. E2s. Seal oil unchanged.
ERIN oil scarce, and would fetch 81 a g a ten higher
= ICES Ilnseed oil quiet 90 "a 3ls Spirits turpen.
II steady at 32s. 32s. cd. Bark steady Philadelphia
? Cd ps. Baltimore Is Is Cd cioyersecd IN good
msnd al Cos 5ls.
LONDON MARKETS.
Messrs Barring Brothers quote breadsuns dull. Wheat
dull, and English Is D lower. White American, 46s.
ass red Az 45s Flour 24s 2bs. Iron iirm, at &C
&c 60 los. Pig iron steady, at SIS Sos Cd. Sugar
drm Coffee advanced Ia D., chiefly fine qualities
and firm. Sperm oil in better demand, at f7b SO Lin
peed oil steady at COS Rice dull Satpetre unchanged
Tea hrm-Congou Is. lkd. Tallow, quet-Peersburg
sSs 81 spirits turpeD.ine steady, at is.
HAvRE MARKETS.
lFor the week ending Jan. IL
Cotton tends downward Sales Of the week $500 bales
stock s. 900 bales New Orleans tres ordnaire e5francs
Reads,uff. quiet Ashesguiet Coffee buoyant oils un
changed Provisions dull. Rice nominal sugar buoy
ant Tslow slightly higher Lard dull whalebon
neglected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

CmSAyES RFrTRNsG.-The bodies Of 800 dead China.
men are now lying OF wharves, nicely packed
and directed ready for shipment 10 their Tong home 10
China The freight money on this lot IS t7,sooSdr trdn
elsSQ Nsg Lftsr! Igl ,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

TN WHNiT CRor.-It is stated that the growing
vbe.t IN Virginia presented more encouraging
sg~e' n hs ssSos q Y. yea .hsp q Pressal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

FLIGHT or THE PrgsoNs.-Millions OF
pigeons, says the Louisville Courier passed over INC
Friday evening, in their fight north. The Hook SOC
usual Their flight north ia indicative Of mild westhe
the balance Of the winter We hope the pigeons wi
be disappointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

POPULATION OF RoCHHsrRR.-The total popua.
ton Of the city Of Rochester according 10 the census Just
ixss7, q ia,2ss RlSts !. ~; f.s77i asssse, As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Brokers circular the sales Of the week al
DO 600 bales including 100 speculation and 900 for
export Pair and middling qualities had declined I'd
while the lower grades less affected owing to scar
city. The sales Of Friday 5000 bales including
1000 on speculation and for export the market closing
quiet, at the following quotaions.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29

STATE or TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The adyices from Manchester unfavorabe There
w@ but little inquiry for goods and yarns and prices
were barely supported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-29
COTTON MARKET

Pennsylvania Central 6's, LIST mortgage
TIE London papers report the business OF
only in Illinois Central shares, at discount.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
THE STORM IN BROOKLYN.


The stcrm which passed over this city yesterday
sfernoop did considerable damsge. Along Third ave
rue trees were uprcCted awnings torn down. All fences
Gsrpoljsbed aud number Of small boas and anger
vessels were upset end smashed up. Severa were
dsd out IL 10 the bag and lost II Is feared that Sone
ssii per.its have been ovstaken by the s'0rm a'n
drowned Considerable dsmsge vas done 10 trees and
awnings 10 other parts Of the Gig. lo Myrtle sve10e
especially, awning posts and signs were bo"n COVE,
and mix wagon was impsled some hty feet and
smashed. Some Ct the new streets were greauy o'ui
eyed by tie large dow Of water The cellar OF house
Il the lew parts Of the city were filed, ana Tie occ l
psr's driven out fol- the time being
A woman re-iiL Dean street reai fesi7 A. was
prcst.sted By strcke of Lighting while string 10 her
room. and died slnest Immediately a'ter*ard. Ice
fluid entered by the chimney, near which she was sH'
ting The foor was somcwhs. torn, aad the oficks
were thrown from the chimney. Inc nsals OF the
woman was Bridge Farrell
The lgbttipg struck the baih-nou's ne'r toe rex
slip ferry, W,lisnsburgh, and set 1t on n'e' lie
rain prevented any serious damage
At the foo. of South Fifth street, Wulsmsba'gn,
lager bier garden had recently been s.sfted. he
wind uprooed the sheds and sent the seats aHd tables
flying. =.
The bsrk vic.ors and the clipper ship Hurricane al
Gree npoirt, were thrown on their beam ends Su' were
subsequently, righ.ed.
M.ny trees ard fences were blown DOVE IN Wihsns
bureh and ito vicinity, and the UT trees were suppsd
Of their fruit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE -, 1853

children Of lab0ring men lmpoyeri Ted ~ the ms
goyerT ment e the shem Democracy. TLa, potent
oligarchy having refused ~ measures Of relief We
may confidently look forward to toe coming Winter
az season Of unexauped suffering among the
working classes all oTer the country. Last week =
patty here having occasion 10 employ collector
Wbt.e who'll earnings could rot have eXceedtG
500 per anLum. advertised for one, 4rd in two
days received 90 applications for the position
many OF when came from men who year ago had
been ID business on their own account liOH wide
spread must be the destltutiOu that develop. con-
dillon Of thing, Ike this.
Ii is mournfIk 70 witness how closely two such
cities IA Neu-York and Philadelphia INIT ,ting
each other ia the same dcscT ptlvn oi .Lles.
Your publishers Of obscene books. broken up by
your authorities find hiding plces here BuI y0Ir
hardened abortiOnists are initiated BY volunteer
disciples among Us. few weeks ago the body OF
You're widow YVES found lying 10 the wood. in the
suburb, showing marks whict plainly said ttat she
WAS the victim Of professional abortioui-t Sg.pi-
cion POINTED TO certain parties, who were final!
arrested and brought into Court. They came,
brazeri sced AID shameless, the man dressed in
the top Of the fashion, with an air ut Oncr
careless and utterly hardened. This man had a
woman who worked "a an assistant at the il-
iamous trade. She came up elegantly dressed,
ustiDg in silks and bedecked with lace Yet
her manner WIS gentle and attractive, and 10
NOH ~ heT ODE NOlu l1lnh cue WIS Tue idsl person
be concerned in such traffic. Yet III The bed
oom Of this creature the police discovered an
ssortment of tie sharp and glittering steel iustru
ments employed in tits disgusting trisress. To the
hams Of human nature, ii must also be added that
they discovered mass OF papers and letters, writ
ten BY men and wemen residing all the country,
married and single the publication Of which, in tue
places where they were written, would cover their
authors With shame. Some were written on ee
sts.1 aln
wife Of a merchant at Lancaster, one from the
daughter Of bank president with others from all
classes of society, most of them inclosng reflIt-
tsnces for pills, or services, or advice, but all re-
yeaDg an amount Of Generalization in the conolu-
nifty which is absolutely astounding. The folly and
yiciousness of the women were as conspicuous
those Of the men. These two suspected cuprlts
were committed to prison 10 default of So 600 bail,
but On Friday they were discharged unconditional y
for want Of.yidence connecting them wlth the muir
der referred to-no doubt to do a more extensively
muTdcrous business than ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-22
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LIyERPooL CoTToN NARKET-Tbe Brokers Cir
cua the sses Of the week s ~ 600 bse o which 3OO
speculation The news from the United states BY
the REGARDED ufsVorby aud caused decAs oil a.
on the quaep ami d. The fair and mddDg descrp
tons Of Fdsv, tie lh irs'., 1000 bales the
dull the following quOtatJps Fer Oeans
TId MiddrF Orlesls Is l5i Fair Mobiles. 7si MidcliDg
Mcbilea I'D. Fair Dsuds 7d. Mi6dng Upancs cd Tbs
stock r. po, esnaed 10000 bales OF which $4,000
bales we're AmeiicSu - =,
sctns dsf art unfavorabe At Manchester there bu
tte irqliy for goods yAIns and prices weak
LIvERPOOL BREADSTUFfs MARhET Tine market
for Breadstns dull but generally STEADY Messr Richsrt
son Spence the bad been favorable for
The crops Flour quist Western Canal 81 ga Pha
delphis and Psimore, n 0&I6, Ohio $685. Wheat va,
dull the decoe q Tuesday reported per Nsneerbt) Rel
56Gpsi7; White Southern, UHIS. Corn was quiet
al 81 6a5i' 9 for Yellow aud 80 d32iG for White.
IdyEKPOoL Provision MARKET.-The Liverpo0l
Produce generally 'teady, Msss Bisland Aiya
Co, RcbsdsoD. Spence Co. James Mchenry ana Others
quoted Beacon also firm Lerd was dull, and So an
,xsrs me piice IA TAIL Talow nominal
LIyIRPooL PKoDUCE MARKET.-The brokers' aud
other crsIs quote Ashes quiet 81 as for both Pots and
Pearls SOtsrs dull and qltions barely maintained
O. flee dull Rice steady; Carolina 1879 for md5lng
Tswa. Improved dcua'a bu: without change in aes h,n
eur att for spirils TurPoutine drii at A.
Fish Oils du aud Gales uuimpogtsnt iAnseed vi
vss selling az 81 03S
LoNBoK MARKkTs.-The circua' of Messrs. BsriDg
Brothers report RREADsTuFFs fencing downward WHEAT WIS
L az lower the week. Iron etesdy at t6~16 o. iot
both rails bars. RICE firm. SUCAR hrm. COFFEE
sdy TIA Ia but te demand ard prices weak Congon
1919. T,ILow dull at 50 3 LNsEED or 81 6. SPERM on
the circular.
AMERICAN SECUMrIEs.--The market for American
Securities dull, and the sales unimporsnt
1OEDOE MOEEY MARKET-Ihe London money
market without change Conso H. tie ssgeet closed at 90
90 fer sccourt cN-oivtdend.
The bullion Bank Of England decreased $4,000.