davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
ANOTHER BLOODY AFF8AY IN MEMPHIS.
FATAL RESULTS OF LAwsUIT-FATHER AND
SON SHOT DOWN.

FATAL RESULTS OF A LAwsUIT-FATHER AND
UH SON SHOT DOWN.
The MemphiS Post of Friday says: A bloody
ARRAY occurred yesterday afternoon IN the suburbs not
far from the State Female College, which father and
son were both wounded and the latter moTs MT VT:
that region 10 Mr. j. Boyt The latter gave his notes
ia the rent aud planted SrGP On 9e e anS Sg s
fsw days ago sued Mr. BOyt for the amount DUE ana
him The writ was served ON Boyt Immediately, aud he
was 70 have moved on Friday last bat was gwen ny tDc
riding by the place, and lot Of hands in the corn
0eld with haehet and knives hacking down the stand
ing crop lie called out TO them TO desist lie found
son Of Mr. BOyt aud demonstrated WIN NM ana ne or
dered his hands 10 desist While William Coe was conyers-
he overheard threatening 70 kill him, and turn
ing saw BOyt, senior, approaching him. with shotgun
BOyt that he unarmed but that he could shoot If he
wanted Young Boyt and Adams when the old man first
stanty but came back and by earnest enreaty with
siderable difficulty prevailed on Boyt not TO shoot Mr.
Coe, after Boyt had become paclded rode of Having
some business In the neghborhOOd yesterday, Mr..
Coe rode ont there, and having been thus
threatened before, went armed with a double
barreled shotgun, loaded with bueksbot He
pied but did not see hm Ne earned however t6st
Boyt was having the fence torn down and destroyed.
Mr. George Meyers he met Boyt in the road little way
from the house. He spoke 20 him and asked HIM II he
Intended moving tomorrow, aud Boyt answered. yes"
Mr. Coe then informed BOyt what be mad heard about
the fencing, and asked him il IL So Boyt replied by
eurslng him IN the yest from which Coo ordered
him 20 desst ing that h had already taken enough
from him With this, Boyt Jumped mp the fence and
called TO ms son. VINO was at the hOsse fetch HIM his
oarbine. The young man, as soon as his father called
road toward COe, raising the gun az he did so
When he got within eighty yards or so, coe ordered
him 10 halt and on his advancing nearer repeated the
order. addIuR that he Coo would kill him il
he came any nearer. COe repeated the warning, but
young Boyt stih advanced with the earbine at ready
and when within about forty yards COe fired barrel
At him. aud he fell 10 the ground without speaking.
Meanwhile the elder BOy had got inside the Enclosure
Held IN which the house stood, and making his way
Toward DIS son. ana when tile shot was hired ne was with
In few feet OF him. the opposite side Of the fence AS
the young man fell he jumped the fence and attempt
Cd 10 pick up the gun Mr. COe calling him touch
II or ne would hFe he disregarded the Warning and Mr.
Zoe nred the second barrel woundng but not disabling
surrendered himself 20 Sheriff Curry who took him before
Justice Griffith by whom he released upon a. 400 10
appear to-day Young BOyt died the course of AN hour
after the shooting, but the wound OF the father Though
serious and dangerous is not necessarily mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

-, A. ~. dark and bloody ground" Of Ken;
tacRy; who, by his genius and patrousnn' onemory
Gmssif IN the highest position In the l.eD las
~ seectiops Of the American people. IL w
Henry CLAW of Ashland All, yes, the the
spp,ssrp ehyalry Who are the carpet te
they are those gallant boys who unueI Iae5a Creek
And who at Fort DOnelsOn, taught them TO naTSr after
forthcatOnsthey are the boys thaV tasd and almost
the Army Of the Potomac had been their track
demoraized crossed the Appomatt9x anu 20 Richmond
Of blood in the Wilderness, marche9 how 10 their
noTer We are told he was raised tanner 0g The Rebel
had good deal of that business 70 omher he will have
boT. and NV the frat Monday in NOVeInp,ea Garnet
s0ne apoSsr small lob in that line nee that clifton
baegers the scum OF the Non nfricted to his
VINO h aa ana last dings from the od
An New York. out from S ven Oh love you poor
sas 10 1e SO Great aecon for yon9ss before o tIS
election Bat after tSs snd the drawers Of water
the newer t5s Find Of talk you get from these these
gentlemen: who u 4sex se but gentleman have
ni ony Grant standing by us Dut we nav ' ob eaTtb
f6St the combined hests Of the COnederaey az
that broke the head OF their army ~ Sasn
Ne ,,n nv ma and by you to-day. He led the carpet
the poor Northern trash the scum OF socet 70
Iess fields OF glory and he Is the man VINO was once
49, 10 he craEy Gen Sherman remember was IN the
TxSslature when they sent cOmmttee down TO sher
RSn They thought then, some of them at least
mar the whole United States centered In the state OF
niSffoTm Of neutrality. Cheers. And when he led his
gallant his march to the sea- II was In defense OF
he flag of the free When they marched into Charleston
the hotbed OF secession, the head OF all our troubles
raised again the starspanged banner, they
were the poor men OF the Northi anu
had at their SIDES and made the Confed
crate chiyary fly and you could have played marbles on
the coat rails OF these gentlemen who equal to whip
ming four Northern men. Laughter and cheersJ And
There is another gallant in the history OF the late
dan rs with us He Is side by side with Grant and Sher
man The day s past Geo. L. Pugh. VINO stood In
the Chareston Convention and refused to subm under
tie lead of the gallant Douglas, to southern arbitrary
rule and who, when he came home sad 70 ms iren9s III
Ohio that he could not submit to their terms without
putting his hand to his mouth and his mouth IN the dust
lit is not for George E. Pugh To talk about the sun W
q poor boy; came down the railroad tonight with
black sack In my hand and dirty SHIRT III H. II Seodso
H. Pendleon or George PHgh had been here and seen
me- they would have called the scum OF the North
dolude the American people by such attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
TILE coLE.HIscocK CASE.

The matter of the application of George w.
Gale for his release on bail before Judge HogebOO
at chambers in Hudson, Saturday Attorney
smith appeared for the people and the Hon Al D. Tar
ker and VIM j. Hadey for the defense After MT Hhd-
lev had commenced his argument, the District Attorney
objected to the proceedings on the ground that ne au
NOT been duly notified The counsel argued against the
sucency OF the objection but the Court held that az
the motion 10 release bail prisoner held for capital
ofense must be based upon aidayits the
uey should be informed OF the nature Of such adavts In
order TO have opportunity TO rebut them BY argu-
ment a further hearing postponed until Saturday,
the sth inst with privilege Of bringing IL at an
earlier day IL the parties agree Senator Cole was IN
the Courtroom during the argument.
ALBANY Argus, Aug. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
sPLENDrD PASSAGE no San rRANcTsso.

Ks dlle Boston clipper ship Robin Hood, Captain
~ ~. arrived at San francisco July CO. having made
~ oe New YORK 70 that port Ia lOs days, and being
Ioe.s Tbs the seeOnd passage OF this remarkable
and n L l hew-York 10 San Francisco IN hundred
euisoD's LIE ~ ~ V'" "Ds' T" "VV'Eo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

hrmed and Judgment granted declaring marriage nun
and void cardolo gHoyle ct Al sst pstSsITsa6
to take proof and report IL the children OF Robert
Barlow discharged without prejudice 70 i1r.eer
defendant Brett ct al ag Roddy-Alowance Of a per
cent u they cannot agree, the Rleangs must De sub
mitted to me. Dodge sgt L. a. Brown et a.-E1cep-
Allen agt Beach ct al-order granted for payment OF
Jackson agt JacksOn-Report confirmed, and Judgment
ora fcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

! The Unique Club of Staten Island meet the
Eckfords to-day at the Union grounds.
To-day the great game between the Muttas
OF DIRK and the Unions OF Iansingburgh takes place
at Troy, on the racecOurse grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

as high as 1902 We chat in st. Louis or New
York s far more oppressive than 1867 IN any nhaoted
part Of this State becae there no change OF recnper
ang exhausted nae by the hIen eea ~ The e az tsa
climate In the ysteys aud mountains alike:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
AQgreO0fA

Aggregate l,Sz9oy yi i.C'oV ,, ~
this estimate be correct, aud all the iacs point 10
such result shall raise three hundred ana slAtysk
millions bushels Of breadstufs more than ia the year lo
the year before the war and the most favorable year we
ever had. t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
OPEN HOARD OF BRoKRHs--lo A. NJ.
MONDAY, Aug. 3-P. ".

Gold opened at l45l, sold at lI5i0l453, closing at
l45sa145,. The clearngs at the Gold Exchange Bank
were All 600 and the balances Il 703 30. The
s7OO0.OOO for the Alaska purchase was paid over to
the Bank of Commerce to-day and is TO be shipped
at the rate of 81 600 per week The payment was
made in gold certificates.
Government bonds opened steady with good
demand from investors and for speculators account
and were sparngly offered at the close at quotations:
II q Ga Pacific RdO9t aIO2EU $40 Cou. 65 .12t 9ll2t
n 6s Issl Reg llbi0l6t US62o Co new 66lOSb 4lOSb
IT, h. 6s 1881 COu .ll5t 6ll5b 90 Gou 6I iOst Guy
S2S Rec ga S S icGo Cot oOa c 1881 1854
u. g. $40 Cou. 6i.. .uOs0ln
State bonds were better On the printing Of Gov.
Brownlow's Message Tennessee ex-coupons sold at
6j; new bonds, 64s; Virginia cx-coupons 90; North
Carolina ex-coupons 20; Missouris were strong sell
ling at OIL Railway bonds were firm, with small
offerings: Central Pacific continues in demand at
1903; Pacific Railroad &c lof Missouri continue IN
active demand with heavy sales. The demand comes
principally from investors, and the amount taken
NV inaividual subscribers are small, and
from present appearances the amount 10 De
sold at e7t will be taken within few days
Railway shares opened steady with the exception
If Erie which was pressed for SALE and declined to
col The recently announced changes in the man
ogement of the road and the election Of Mr.. Tweed
IN tho direction has created great distrust OF the
stock and hence the desire to sell. The report that
Mr.. Steward and Mr. Banker had been elected Direct
ors gave confidence to holders that something would
be done to improve tho property but up to the pres
ent moment it is understood that they have not ac
cepted the position offered them, and have not at
tendad any meeting of the Board. The street are
well educated as TO Erie thatt is impossible to get the
hulk of street operators to buy sell it, The common
stock is worthless except for the purpose of delivery
it's broad gauge costing from IL to is cent more for
operating expenses than the New-York Central will
ALWAYS be source Of great weakness to the property
and It needs to be reconstructed in this as well as in
other respecte Its finances appear to have been
managed ON the same principles as did Sir Morton
Petos and the road now has eases, bonds. and pre-
ferred stock TO the amount of nearly $ ahead
of the common stock. This not being enough
TO satisfy them, the late issue of $7'OOOOoO
more common stock was made and although
the suits are all settled. tho stock is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

While for the first quarter of 1868 the net earnings
exceed those of the quarter in 1867 by sSS60 co.
The Railroad Company, in order to pay oil the
State of Missouri for advances in aid of constructing
the road. as well as all other liens. has issued
$1,000 900 of First Mortgage per cent bonds secured
by deed of trust to Messrs James Punnet President
of Bank of America, New-York, U, A. Murdoch Pres
ident of Continental National Bank. New-York, and
Luther C. Clark Of Clark, Dodge & Co.
The bonds run twenty years from Aug. /, 1858, i'm
terest February and August in New-York. Principal
and interest payable in gold coin. si s
In Offering these bonds to the public we remark
that the road passes through the central most popu
lous, fertile and growing part of the State Of MIS-
souri,, forms part of an important line, and is
completed and successful enterprise, already earn
ing nearly double the amount required TO meet the
interest on It's entire Indebtedness emitting the
bonds to the rank of first-class security Govern
ment and other securities received IN exchange at
market rates. CLARK. DODGE * Co.. No. 81 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
PRINCETON rs. PAsTIME.

At Princeton, Aug. 1, the Pastimes and first
nine OF the Prineetons play their return the
rst having been July 25 The fielding of both clubs
was not UP their usual mark, though the PastlInes
showed superiority by the way they handled the ball
The following is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
cnIpr cAIENnARs-rms DAY.

COURT CALENDARS-THs DAY
COrHT-CuAsBKss-hed bT BARNARD, j. tout opens
and calendar called a. 10 a. RrserTea case.
n pn,k AT Bnsh tl57. Hopkins De Layalette,
e. .Milnor aet shall %. henoufoh agI meh"'
III gutrworth art wa!brdge 80. Talmsdge sgt Easion
~ Uii,r ,gt Slotnau leo. Bell WstffauTy. I'd.
la IJ,Jirr srt K.IhV l6l. sherman agt Child.
10 c.re,aua sst Adrian Cal iG2 kluueE agt DayeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

SrKIxssiEID, July 10th. 1863
yrne Of with the provisions act ofke Leg
Illinois entitled An IA relation 70 ihe
principal interest 81 the State debt approved February
I'D 1889 RICHARD OGLESBi Governor OF the state OF Illinois
al whom tba the lth dAy 81 Sep
tember g6 Exchange National Bank The City Of
the Illinois vii pay Tie bonds The state
of s1ois hereafter particularly designated ths vromaoni and by
and In pursuance Of said law do further Hot All whom
that the Interest each and all Of sad beads VAL eeas
specified In tbs notice 70 Wit from the sald
day September 1863 viz: Bonds ued in o act
eud interest accrued aud unpaid
the public debt Of the Of Illinois, approved Febnsrg t 1871 70
Wit Bonds numbered 1881 to 1917 inclusive and m to Il20 inclusive ~
10 Hope Amsterdam Also Bonds numbered 20O1 10 27
inclusive issued Thomas Twnng Pen House Twieknham
London. Ao, Bonds Numbered 2l70 inclusive
and 1916 1885 inclusive issued 70 the Administration once o.
Hope Co. ketwich Vooberg aud widow William Bors IN Am
steriam Also Bonds numbered 2i39 2lT4 inclusive, Issued
Rgno knight oftbe City Of Norwich England Also
Bonds numbered 05 1851 inclusive issued John Bell Of knterkhs
Tarboton, Scotland -
testimony whereof Thereto hand and 70 be axed the
Great Seal Of State.
lssAL Done Of Springfield this Twentieth day Of July In
Lord Thousand eight hundred and eight
and Of the Independence United the nineh
RICHARD OGLBSBY, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Total,.............als n y To,ah...
IL. H. "a i s,S ST. 9Th. I'll. 9Th. 9th. Total

i,t a. "a GS sih 9Th. 7th 9Th 9th Total
2 3Iis5,i1......9 70 3 8 = .
Home Rnns-Crane BAsrs-OeHa6 times AuAnte u
Bse IiiOrentsl Y nes Atlantic p hms foul
Catches stFhFs-fergus"
l. Bennett l. Double raysMl snd start SoSE hgi~'. and
nj no tlpes Asf Umpire M Geo GTHn Of the kekfF
Climb Of WAmshuh Scorers, Mess W. w johnson and Joe
Monk Time Of game 22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

PACIFIC RAILROAD (0F MISSOURl)-SlA PER
CENT GOLD BONDS.
The Pacific Railroad (of Missouril. through the I'M
dersigned offer for sale limited amount of their
six per cent gold bonds at 97i per cent and accrued
interest
The road extends from st. Louis 2SS miles to Kan
sas City, there connecting with the Union Pacific
Railroad IL. d.. and other roads and was completed
in 1866, at an expenditure of over $lS,0OO,00O. .
The earnings for the year ending Febru- =.
OneIoting expenses observation-disclosures 1864 90
Net earnings were $719,2S0 90
o na, rnT go IN We're - 49, OO9GSi 81
Onaratino exnenses were ....... 1000, G26 80
Not earnings ......... s973,O54 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
18th DIVIDEND.

:. ...t...r ID. OFFICE OF THE fsers.rT
GERHARD FIRE o,ISSURA,sNaCE &C
No III BROADWAY. July 81 ises
l1F cAsu CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ss70.S622i.
,,,,, No nm 90 nvprroRs HAVE THIS DAY declared tho
usaat .s Air d FvB PER CENT, payable Tree OF "0'
eminent Tax on Api ai''' WV " JOIN SMITH Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
financial.

A REGULAR BULLETIN of the REGIS
N TRRBD Policies Of The NORTH AMERICA LIFE issUR
AECB COMPANY will be published every TUESDAY M0RsFG.
These Bulletins win show Of the Registered Policies and Vie
amount q ne Securities pledged TO- and pos on q ths Stats Of
WEEKLY BULLETIN or THE REGISTERED POLICIES Or TDB
NORTH AMERICA LiFB INSURANCE co OF hBWtoE s
hnou.t insured u; 90
DePoIt required by i.v. S.eoi
Actual amount deposited. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3OW
Surplus. .s...,.....,....,.......,...a z61S
The true Registered Policy the
North America Life Insurance Company the Monday
August, lS68 ~. r MkRwIN, Vice President
Sworn to before me- this 81 day Of August 1883 sas1
COW. u slsEoz 7. irDE Notary Puhhc
or. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANYS SEWN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
completed Pilot Knob than the interest the
tire mortgage proceeds Of there Bonds adag the security
over S2oo o. bonds ssSed tSns The constantly srssns
Iane Of sng Ore With the prospect Of controlling al the nsys
The Directors aud are interested
enrich The property " well as 70 seO9@TiSe i; e1psnss' Ma
We the undersigned cordially recommend these seven per
gage eOT Of the 81 Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad good Sc
e shss o. the COMPANY capable and experienced hands and
entitled 20 The greatest eonni, Of the pBblic:
JAMES g. THOMAS Mayor Of ST. Louis
JOIN j. ROE Presden, q 81 Louis Chandler Of Commerce.
BARTON BATES President North Hisour Railroad
A. EWING f p 81 Mt B.as q the state q M;sos
GEORGE H. REA PRECEDENT Seeend SsoSs Bank Of s. LoSis
Jas b EApS Ct Engineer s. LeSa and IliHsis Bridge Co
WIN. TAsSIG. President Tradrrs Bank, 81 Louis. .
JOHN r. LIoNBERGER PresdeEt 2 n Baak. s.. Louis
AD0LPllUS MEIER, VcePFesa.ent u Pacific Railway. ~
ROBERT SAE Skw TISssS ''n''"
ean WoIT'f sd E sS' Geo b. F5eps '"
Pamphlets be had TIE HeTk Agency Ah%tsd
interest buyer living out Of the city having
poede1ts here send their nds the Cashier Of The Bah o. The
q. ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
sabmgs ganks.
Qi6iomS gOtitts.

W AprrratA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY,
OYy1cr No xl7 SourH PHILADELPHIA June - sa
nIVIDEND N0TICE.-A DIVIDEND OF
FIVE PER CENT has bees declared the Preferred and Gem
nou stuck clear aud state taIe PAYABLE Common Stock
on aad a Is the holders thereof as 'beg shah stand sgssfss
an lie book tue 10Th inst All payable AZ this once
M Trsrsr u this Company will he closed TukSDAf,
June 30 and 10 reOpened gu THURSDAY, July l6 1904
~ - 4. BRADFORD. Treasurer
RANK on rnH MASmArr.x coxrASr HEw.YoNk Aug l. lsss
THE President aud Directors OF the MAY
HAITIAN COMPANY have declared Seintanpun Vs.,
FIVE PER CENT hOm Government tar cut o. 'ee P'
the mouths payable aud amer Moed s Iva ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
OFFICE of tbeNEW YORK CITY CENTRAL

OFFICE of theNEW- YORK CITY CENTRAL
OUEDERGROUND RAILWAY COMPANY.-N0rICB-The Board
OF Directors o the NEWYORK CITY CENTRAL UNDERGROUND
RAILWAY COMPANY hereby give notice that they VAL books TO-
subscription Capital Stock Of said Corporation the once
Brown Brothers Co. No 50 Wast the Cy Of Neyof o.
TUESDAY and that said books VIII Femslr
open thirty thereafter that those who desire 10 snbscrs
may the opportunity do and In the eyet os
capital stock Of corporation
subscribers shall be entitled to rata number Of shares
be- and proportion 10 the amount so SUD
scrbsd shall tie time Of Subscribing the
Treasurer PER CENT Of the yue Of each share sub
'~ " W. B. OGDEN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

B2T9 3l 657 Specie. fpNslJ
tfTclation 33g37 Jos s6 O4Jo
Legal Tenders. B73 bJ8,o6l
Cearngs for week ending August l8o8'.' +ts @
balances Tor the ending July rs 1868. lb8y
Balances for the vsek ending August lstS.,.,.. T2So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

UmpiTe-Ar. }. Hegemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK ExoHANeE.-FTasr CALL,

s2n Coup. tl.. lGo0 b54oCoH bI'''''''vS
SEQ Coup e3 ma 900 S5s O~
= Coup a. D.. uoil
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Niagara Falls and the diamond lakes'' OF New
York have been thoroughly ''done" by tourists this
summer.
The gorges OF Seneca Lake, New York, said to
form the grandest scenery in the world, have been
visited by thousands OF pleasure seekers during the
past two months. Terrific waterfalls are the leading
features OF the principal gorge.
IL has been cold on the coast that far az
Cape May visitors have been deserting the hotels
ana fastening to their homes In the interior.
The great cave Of Kentucky has been traversed by
many hundreds OF visitors during the season. Scye-
raj new avenues have been discovered.
The White Mountains are overrun with pleasure
and health seekers. The usual number OF 'artists"
may be everywhere from base to apex, ''sketch
ng' the usual scenes In the usual manner. We don't
believe In these ''artists.'
''The Sparkling Catawba Springs" North Carolina,
are at present visited by small company Of ''tar-
makers" Bishop Atkinson and other well known
Southern dvines have been there.
Tile principal visitors TO the White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, during the past and present months hail
from residences north OF the Potomac or west
OF the mountains.
The New York herald., 1868-08-21
tax OF sixty cents gallon. No other proof is needed OF
ne erect OF the recent reduction in the tax upon
wbsskey The nativity prevails

tax OF sixty cents per gallon. No other proof needed OF
ne oehenca effect OF the recent reduction the tax upon
wsfssey The activity which prevails
rom The fact that dealers OF the opinion
'as 'no supply will not be
one IN consequence Of the inability OF the dseries
operation 10 Produce the quautity required. The con
tt the Illicit article Is ehectuay shut ON, OF the
et has also had stimulating The distiers OF
most or the popular brands have already contracted the
rSrs 10 be used during the ensuing fall and srrin u IA
poabe that not than half of the distieries forsy
running "" resume operations and should tAlahisf-
ets start Ia not that their Productions win be
eua 70 those OF the Older Therefore there
ol the present quotations being maintained for some
The business In foreign spirits continues about the same
curing the past few weeks Sales have principally for
inieuae use. Prices have upward
Me rapidly diminishing. No
70 give lreh importing orders under the
tarn and It Is certain that business of
WIN DC done in this branch of the trade until the evil IL
femedied. The present stock hand IA the balance
there s scarcely importer who has 81 profit
ing the past two Nearly all leading
have been compelled TO adopt the
orer to secure business While Congress- thought It
advisable to reduce the tax domestic spirits So
sixty cents gallon nothing has been said about reducing
the duty upon brandy The first cost of brandy about
equal to that OF new whskey and Is subject to duty of SO
gold ~ 30 currency proof gallon As natural
quence smuggling Is carried to most alarming EXTENT
and little business done in the legitimate
portaton. In proportion the OF 81 gallon do
mesc spirits was Injurious to the fair dealer he being
PEELED to compete with producers OF the Illicit article
the duty of 49, gold gallon the regular importer who
The following are the latest prices current foreign
are