davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

,,.p, in ID, Union to follow the sIsHp. oi'hs AID
VIZ and EeS,If ssl 10 Jay down their work 10 @0'0'
belt .. .rtt.h la ,8vos,te1 cause 70 the Pf'''
time be hearty thaLEA TailOTb
Mr. Morstatt President OF the JounS' that the time
rrnian vas lie first speaker. He asseIee any
tbioS NV simply uniting and mplorhg n,d not AK
90 a. advance OF pay. These men "Ou . unceiyipg
whethar their employees were OF w e9 ,hcv ala not
Iivinp aees for the simple reason may 10 the
care Their only concern was 70 gu oatast amount OF
earth and obtain from them the onrss 10 pur
% The least possible pay. The only course and
arc was 10 force them TO accede 10 thelr The men
sbfs fbev were determined 20 DO lie usbonld re-
GA in nrosecuting their movement they 10th
49, from the custom talors, ana also from 70
,m cnttera Mr. Brandt, ChalrHan OF tne ,hat the
Tontntee was the next speaker. lie s1ateu time 10
% so low figure that 1t could not be reuuoS Sn
LIVER This was the fault OF the men, NI'I ,hemseIves
,mnd more fault than with the employers 90 sIayos
n taors of this city had always been treaeu ,bn,n
n te bosses for the that they hau tIeaI as
ss,ves as such Let them once show t inSs vo,id
worthy the name of men, and their more
soon be compelled to treat them ~ T.ia snan,ar
honorable than had been their custom. oPP,onod
that unless they Joined with the shop % ~ , IN,
moyement they would revOlutiOnlze lhei II a, w. NJ
compel them to do Speeches wete niSU ,tj ~
Henry sbaer President Of the ClOthng M
and Messrs. Ralph, Sterne Locke was william
Renuger and Suffer- Among the speahets "ss ~ ~ ~
Tampe n custom tailor who eApreeseu tlo ~
shoutd Committee visit the various % ~ n ", ~
mis- CITY handsome could ne coecleu IA niu Vi ING
strike. He willing 70 heau ie iisv ~ vo,,d
II was announced that the Executive committee would
today Inc Increased to 80 members IOuay Ihe men ~
the employ Of Devlin CO.. IN GrahdsI WIN ngHi as
on advance Of wages and In the event OF reiuSa tey
will return all the work they nave on manu-,
ished or unfinished This movement WILL II Is expected
hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
A NEW ILLrAlINAToR.

The management of the Erie Railway IS about
to illuminate the whole Of that road by plan novel
than any ever before dreamed Of even by the widest
visionary From this city to Buffalo aud Duukirk, 1t Is
designed 10 make the line unbrOken line Of light, by
the Application OF the electric Light 10 eAc ocomotyes-
and stationary lights at the ferries in the Bergen Tunnel,
and al All tho dangerous curves along the route The ar
raugements for manufacturing the electric lamps are az
in charge Mr. Morse claims several discoveries aud nl.
movements ip connection with the electric Hight among
which may be mentioned selfsustainng batterya de-
vice for making the carbon points, used TO ave tho
electric pOint, and ingenious arfapgemcnb
by which the electricity to run the lamps VIII be cob
eced from the friction OF the wheels as the train IN
notion Two lamps will be used for lighting BERGEN
Tunnel with one in the middle, as the tunnel e noe
Straight but curves Other lamps will then be statobed
at each end Of the Pavona Ferry which VIII throw a.
broad belt OF light the North River every night 10
aude the Weller safely 10 his home in the metropolis
These lights WILL IL is said be 30 intense that IN the
darkest foggy night there viii be no danger u COLLISION
on the water, any more than IN the daytime sh Dores
It is proposed to I'll Twenty hlrds every nistI WIN
flood of white light from the North RIVER 70 tho Filth
ave Hotel so that travellers the heart o. the Detropo-
s may all times be reminded OF the broad ma happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
FIRES.
IN THE BOWERY.

Soon after o'clock yesterday morning fire
occurred the fourth floor Of Joseph scheders tobacco
factory No. rs Bowery. The flames were extnguished
before they had extended beyond the floor which they
originated The stock on the lower floors was badly
damaged by water. The loss by FIRE and water amounts
70 5000 The building is damaged TO the amount OF $500
Fully insured. The fire originated from the heater
IN MERCER-sT.
Shortly before midnight, on Saturday, fire
occurred the fourth floor NO. AS ioOrer
OF Mercers In the premises OF Messrs Parmentef Bros
manufacturers OF hats The fire confined 10 the
In which II originated The lower floor Of the building
was deluged with water. These occupied by W.
o. Wander Roest dealer In artificial flowers A. Z. Whea
ton Co.. dealers In fur hats; Leopold Wagner dealer in
fancy furs The total loss by fire and water amounts
about 10000 Fully insured.
IN FIRsT-AVE.
About a. m yesterday fire broke out on
the hst toOT OF the old House OF Refuge, No 4O4 Frs
ave. IN the drying room VI g. PitOu dyer OF lutte an
imitation OF human hair. The building and contents
were very badly damaged Mr. PtOu's loss Is estimated
AZ E,OOO. The upper floors were occupied by John W.
searns, SILK weaver and Levi Bernstein manufacturer
OF paper collars whose combined loss amounts TO about
$1,000 Partially insured. The building belongs to the
egget estate and is damaged to the amount Of 5000
Fully insured.
~ IN LAURENs-sT.
Inc lager beer saloon of Edwin BeyersdOrf, in
Tue basement OF No ls5 Laurensst damaged By ro
saturday morning 70 the amount OF $780, Insured fOf
that amount by the Niagara Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
PICNIC OF FEMALE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Bellevue Garden was turned over to the
ladies Of this organization GU Saturday. They are
abundanty able to take care OF themselves IN the COM
uosIno room but Cd this occasion they deemed proper
TO ask the co0peraon OF the members Of Typographical
Union No O. request that was readily responded to By
their brothers at the "case" The picnic was wei at
tended. Delegations from NewHayen, Hartford, lrens
ton and Philadelphia came in, swelling the IIohBs ~
pleasure seekers and good Hght" was sad staIu-
ing only" could properly have been posted on inc
treeA Tue picnic a great success financially Inc
proceeds are to used the benefit OF Female Typo
Graphical Union No ard the encouragement OF sbar
orgsnizations Regrets were received from various
offices. Vice President COlfax, who is printer Hhs
sorry he could not attend, and Miss susan b. Anthony
was also sorry. When evening came the &itendahco
Augmented and the dance went merrily. Midnight camo
foo soon for many who had passed pleasant day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
/ is the score in detail
rro,als ...,,,,.27 % 10 20 T0tala.'.'' ''''


Len o Sases amer clean b-wOers Hooper Goldsmith, Nal
Cope Home aswOlter Am:tIoPg 10y GT%sirons
B Bssr se% % q Cope i Lennon total II Po9 bound
s S T M = = G BS % l sSa1ds lS
sisted syNg5S0P fWSiS5ton g. Goldsmith Total 10 As
sisted by-Buck wOrihiugt1n p SOesmh S Sii puiHs
ont Minber Worgon hit by latter toward thru 10y NS
ton to- . E s .Ra H b. Buck Rad %ousCH ss.al
epd ~ put5g out Eegler on The 6Y woer
taTH % ou-Mut9 times; MARYLAND times .s
Vaughan Umpe-M J. CHAPMAN, Of the Atlantic Club Tine Of
gsme-TwO hours and f'y minutes
STARS VS. HARMONICs.
This game which was played at the Caplto-
line Ground Saturday did not prove to be an interest
and j. Hatch, their pitcher and catcher being absent
Jewell OF the stars not being in condition 70 pay DC
sess and lazy game Of nearly three hours the stars
won by score Of AZ to 25
The return game between the New-1Ork
Printing Co. and Wcscots Express was played at Hun,
ers Point on saturday The latter were 1r me seeUnu
resentiug the firms Of Jordan & Co. and the ScoVIe
latter Won bS score of 10 TO o. At HOboken satur
day the mines Of Bradley, Keller Wey Co ana JOIN
by "a score OF 60 p.
ATLANTIC VS.. LAWMAKERS.
The Atlantic Club left this city on the steam.
the weather permits the game of series will be
played with the Haymakers, The first game was won
by the Atantics by score Of 81 toA
BEDFORD vs. ORIENTAL.
The champion Eckfords will make their last
appearance but one prior TO starting their western
tour this afternoon the Union ground, where they
have practice game with the amateur Orentals OF this
city.
NOTES.
The Academies won decided victory over
the Consultations on Wednesday-scOre 80 to 49,
The Monitors defeated the Lyrics 10y, score
of The Young Americas of this city defeated the
Nameless of Peekskil by score Of 50 to 81.
The Marylanders will play the Keystones to,
day and the Athletics tomorrow at Philadelphia, and
will then visit Boston They declined play the Stars at
Brooklyn
The Osceolas and Athletes had a close and
exciting game Central Park Saturday At the close
the eighth inning the Osceolas were DECEASED the win
/ ners by score of lG TO Is.
| Among the other games played at the Park
Saturday those between the Stars and Washing
Of this city, which resulted in tie 5 TO l5 AT
| the end OF the fifth inning, the game was called.
The junior clubs Eureka and Oxford of
Brooklyn played game on Saturday on the grounds on
Bergenst, which resulted in victory for the oxford
| Club-scOre 50 10 20.
The Red Stockings of Kingston, n. Y, played
Euensylle OF J>liCnsNiio the latter place, on
Wednesday last The former by OF SO to 2s
The Red Stockings play the Volunteers Of Poughkeepsie
TOMORROW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
RAISE BALL.
Nu-TUA4. VS.. MARYLAND OF BALTlAoRE-DbfhAi
OF THE NUTUALs

About 1000 spectators assembled on the
Union Ground on Saturday to witness the game between
tho reorganized Mutual Nine and the crack southern
Nine The Mutuals have not appeared IN match EaHo
since their defeat at Troy by the HaymaKers
49, oyo since that time important changes have been
made in the direction Of the Nine but no new men arc
with H. the only changes being those OF acG George
HATFIELD was on third base instead OF seeonu, tr.
Fonley AZ second base, where he mas Hot EagIer
swandeI was changed from third 10 iS1 e N6rtGn at
ss in center field McMahOn at right helu, oters
short Mills at rst base c. Mills catcner anu nv ne w
pitcher The nine appeared for the hrs I be gae the
friends ~ tho Mntuals made bets OF $3.50 10 soV tO 80
aud s25 70 Sc on their favorites The Mafyhas I
the same nine ms in the Atlantic game WIN e
Of Wortbipgt who substituted LOT Luchs itb
hands are badly pulled up Game was caeo q. o. ~ that
tb E,aIs at tbe hat and then was played game
for mining aud general bad play has not oeen equaou
i.N'l.S cd "a score in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE SUICIDE IN THE SHAKER VILLAGE

On Wednesday Coroner Allen OF HUDSON pro-
eeeded TO the Shaker village at New-Lebanon, aud In
company with his legal adviser Hugh Mcclellan, ex-
humed the body Of Ellen Calvert the girl who Is alleged
70 have committed suicide the 5th OF June last, Dy
drowning for the purpose OF holding an inquest as re-
quested BY the citizens who are greatly exeten over ne
som H. Gillette was foreman. After examining ths
body the further investigation was postponed until tho
2ltI OF August when thorough inquiry INTO TINS mys
FERROUS affair will be instituted, and the public curiosity
and the ends Of Justice satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE LATE HENRY KEEP.

The funeral services Of Mr.. Henry Keep, who
died Friday last held az his late residence, No
COL Flfthaye yesterday afternoon There was large
OF people present and the services which
very impressive were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Armit
age. The following gentlemen acted pail bearers
Albert Hayemeyer, Gen. Baxter, James H. Benedict,
James Sclgman, Capt John Acker NJ L. Sykes, jr, aud
John Burke. Immediately after the ceremony con
oluded, the body accompanied by tho relatives aud
friends, was taken TO WatertOwn, jefferson County.
whore twill bo Inferred In the BrOoksdo Cemetery The
Committee OF the stock Exchange met and prepared
lutons TO be present ed 10 that body today, expressing
their OF the deep loss which they In common with
the whole community have sustained by his death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
ANNIVERSARY OF WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION.

ANNIVERSARY OF WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION.
The Rev. VIM. f. Butler, pastor of A. NJ. T..
Zion Church. of West Tenth and Bleeckersts de-
lyered discourse last evening, founded the words
"Let have peace" In his introductory remarks he
said the events attending the Anti slavery struggle
I'm Great Britain faded into nothingness com.
pared with those witnessed 10 this country.
lie portrayed the character OF this various issues
growing out Of tho late war, and finally entered into
criticism OF the conduct OF the Johnson Administration
aud OF the present stating ms belief that President
Grant DESTROYS of getting the negro question" out OF
political affairs He regarded the recent OF che Con
servatves In Virginia aud Georgia satisfactory indca
tons that the Rebel element is determined TO effect with
the ballot what 1t failed to accomplish with the bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

<1go lengths in 3l9 Climax being twenty lens'n' '''
General Duke, and the rest nowhere
NN''' SUMMARY.
s,,.voe, CorsE JAY 3lMah, 5000 one mle dam P1,sree
RstSorts eh T. Fioesse yrs, BY Lefiag'on u'm '''
3sntsI T.verss cb Intrigue yrs BY Bao"ne Jam
Rose r 81 600 cleb half forfeit for
Two inie heats
HulI c Vliey, 4 yrs. ....sss'''s'''''
a p MeCraibs Dr. { Blddy Malone 4yrs''''''''''' q
r. a Mooes z. Gen BWell tyrt.. ;''''''''''''
Tme-3;42h 1888
s,xp DAr-Purse 500 al ages, "a miles -, $1,000.
W SbeA's b Gilman Aged.
I oDoppelps 81 C. Gen. Duke, yesrs''''''''''
n n Sapfords b. c. King Henry ''''''''''''''''
J. " Wedon's eh r. Adebaran aged ''''''''''''''
Tme-3;I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
AQUATIC.

THIRD ANNUAL AND FIRST UNION REGATTA OF
THE BAYONNE YACHT CLUB.
The first union regatta Of the BayOnne
Yacht Climb Of New-Jersey takes place tomorrow The
course will be from stakeboat anchored of the
Bayonne clubhouse around stakeboat of Fort Lafay
cite and return TO be sailed twice. IL deemed advisable
by the Regatta Committee. Commanders OF yachts will
report at the clubhouse on their arrival for Instructions
The Bayonne Yacht Club have appropriated $500 prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
sTABBNG ARRAY IN MULBERRY.sr

Last evening Patrick Walsh of No. As New
boWery' quarreed with James Muligan in the apart
ment OF The latter at No so Mulberyst and Walsh cut
Mnlngan IN the hand with table knife causing severe
~ maIs1 was arrested and locked up in the Frank
nnst IoICe station. Mulligan's wound was dressed,
ana ne waA then sent 70 RelleYue Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

Sir John Darlington, Sir Samuel Canning MT.
q Re and John Temple of the French Cable ExPedl-
ton Judge Field Of California, DIR. Whitehead OF New
York Mr. Beranger Consul Of France. Miss cara IHop
SON and niece sister and daughter OF LYDIA IhOmpson
late of Nblos sailed for Europe In the steamship CiV
of BROOKLYN on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
IABuouucenepuI

CRAMPS, Collie, CHOLERA, SUMNER CON-
FLASr DrsENTERY DARRaBl and all affections Of the Bowels
promptly and edeetuI BY Dr. JAIsEs BAsAH
Dsag pleasant to tie Taste, readily ehirea and having
ranei popul, for thirty years the propeio eon6deat
Standard Household Remedy Sold By all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE YACHT METEOR.

The yacht Meteor, owned by Mr.. Samuel
Loriard is undergoing thorough repairs prior TO
her departure ON three years cruise. She win be in
sailing trim In two or three days. and after short trial
up will start for Southampton After the ocean races
take place the Meteor Will 20 up the Mediterranean up
the River Nile, and then TO China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

SABBATH-SCHooL Books. - BRoUGHTON e.
WlHAS No u Bbeouse keep the best aeis from all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ARRIVED.
BnEA p L, Landry, Gov Bay, C. B., 10 days, eoal.
sCHOoNERs-RITKR AND coAsTwisS

ARRIVED
BuRA p L. Landry Cow Bay, c. B., 10 days, coal.
scHooNERs-RIVER coAsTwss
Martha ?. King, Portland Ct White Rock ssseL
J. c. Baldwin Portland, CT Challenge, southhd'
b F. Braiuad Portland CT Belle hew-HaTen
5. p. Apologize Providence. X y Dean, Taunton,
n Preeuan Providence Mary N. Hamilton. Hartford
Mediator Providence Pauline, Brookhayen.
Oliver Spellman, Providence wave NorSieh.
Mad Caeen Providence. Ann TNible. Derby.
NJ n Ninia Pail River Spray Middetswn
Claissa Allen Taunton. p. r. Brady Sex.Hayeu.-
r. q smith Tspptop y J. Smith Fsl River.
los p Ross Tnuutou Pacific ElIabethpnYt
John w. Bell. Taunton. Treasure Providence
Robert B. Smith Portland, Ct Emma, Taunton.
Ceesia Portland, CT Nigilant somerset
Gen sheridan Portland CT John Lohe7, Iasaton.
Sarah Blake, Dighton. Salmon " ashburu, laulinn
Hattie CoomOs Warren R. l. Elizabeth ~ suih FnoydenceS
Uucas, New London. Nate GORDON fort JeaefsOh
Edward Boring. HewHayeu. Ann EhIa ProYifence
JGdge Ruuyon Derby. james N. Baylcs Providence
Rates Scranton Eew.Hayen Riza, Pr0Yderce.
Thos. B. Smith. New Bedford Geo Potts. ProFhenee
Josetb New Willie Lee, Norwich
Henry Gibbs New Bedford. w. D. haBgum, New Bedford
NgLti1 Ida, Taunton.
Flil, Hamilton NorEisb NJ /. Bartlett NorWaL
Henri r. Drew BRIDGEPORT Bella Peck. Fall River
MARY Evelyn. Newport Sierliug, NOrWslk
Morning Star. Derby. James Aonei, TnFsefee
Agoma, PANtuekeL Hickory. NeNH"yes.
T. Brainerd, Portland Ct I'd Colyer, Pom SsheFson-
Freestone Portland. CT s.. c. BVans PToSlcsnos.
Geo. Gllum, Portland, Ct Pallas, Norwich
Capitol, Bridgeport
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FoRrREss MoSRoE, Va Aug i-AEriyed u steamship Bibs
Jansifo; brig Perkins Out ErHa s
Rotterdam; c. CoSan for Rio Jsbero; e Howard
for Belfast POnse for Boston, shrs AmOabd JsekoB, Wet
Indies brig Edith ROCKY port. for Norfolk
SAY FEtscIsco Aug I-ClsaTed Glstns Valparaiso Sailed
Old Colony. for Callo
FOREIGN PORTS.
QuEENsTowS Aug 1.-The steamship Manhattan from HeEIoTk
arfiy 81 az this today o her 70 Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON 1.-The steamship Wese! from EeuYofk
rved here to-day on her way 10 Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
HOME NEWS.

THE WBATHLa,
~ -. H., TIE, Rsr Wind Horn Tier Par Wind.
3O3i " Aug + 400 DAB "
'aV 81, no al qe w II 900 gQ47 y & "
10 n "a 4 " !. , S9c 3a46S.S T.
Hh... $50 $3.50 s. g r. $50 9t3 IS
no @9 w. ~ @Ak
II go 0WW. 100 0DB
p,u,,, n Morupe-Ltlle bAIy from midnight 70 boon
Ssu, soedy Al noon InensODllso sunset slightly soGdy a.
S a., 1nR l-MorningHAsJ 10 slightly cloudy
from 10 10 oop lnerpoou-Hsp and slightly cloudy Evsng5H'g
~ ~ . go q. II PhebomenaThe deep red IN color on
Jsy 81 A. $50 m and $50 the moOn Also was yei0"'h req
ION 70 PoushLeepse brod Daylight meteor Of nnn
~ 80 "a bspcy sbot the North Bs 10 the South West
emitting sparks Of hre c,, nh p.Do,, for
The following synopsis Of Cen'fA THA "e"'""Sa 'PO "
The Week endSg JulJ 81, 1869; ..u. n....
BAROMETER Inches fhhhohhiSN DeRT TI 90
III Mean. ~
NaImum AZ NJ Jolly 81 81 9b Maximum a. NY ~ 81
Minimum at 7 a July lS29Soi Sinmu@ AZ "a M 'u" ~
aau Rapge.,.,,.,,.,...,.. ms
hAnge'''"'''''''' Incbes
" oe nj from II % m 10 4;I0 D. m amount Of water 80
Jns a7-Rsn om 1880 3:l5 amount Of Wase''' ~
July 29-RAn from $50 m TO ia m amount O' w
Total amount Of for '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned make the eel,
Lightning Rod, Wholesale for others erect but eolfses bis eun0
protecting buildings Of which be has received u description
that be prescribe the quantity and arrangement Of Lighting Rods
which, Judgment may be required This the unors rule Of
the late Quinby and still strictly adhered By the subscriber
Lh,ass furnished and erected this way alone
titled to the Of Qumbs Rods and the reputation .heS
UNIFORM SUCCESS b" justly earned for them.
for Lightning Rod dealers Initiate the construction OF oUIMBrs IN
PROVED LIGHTNING RODS and to Os. them for sAO sad legal
proceeding, occasionally Necessary practice The
opinion william Harris Drs FArday NOaa and Oth,i
celebrated electricians that insulating nghtniugrOd dsad1au
geous dpr the principles upon which
founded has been fully confirmed by experience Knowledge Ohs
science Of electricity indispensable protecting bunSs
from lightning hence the proposal suAs the Lightning Rod
be pRa aes evidence lack necessary seiers,
requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
THE CITY.
Arreets for the week 1880.

Total amount Of water for week. =.
, 1869-03-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY the 18th January 1869, IL o'clock
at noon, the Colonial Council held its ordinary
meeting, which had been postponed from the
4th instant.
The members were present with the excep-
tion of the End member for Christiansted's town
(Holstein) and the Bird member for Frederik-
sted's country district (Plasket), who had re-
ported press of business, the 3rd member for
Christiansted's town (Benzonl the 3rd member
for Christiansted's country district (Dam) and
the 1st member for Frederiksted's country dis
trict (Moore), who had reported illness.
The Governor informed the Council, that
His Majesty the King had by a resolution of
the l4th October 1868 most graciously approx
ed of the coinage. of One-Cent-pieces for the
Danish Westindia Islands with the inscription
on the diverse of the coin christian TX King
of Denmark 2 which new coin would be put in
circulation in the Islands. An amount of SO, 400
had been coined, the expenses of which at
home amounted to 1898 Rd. Al SIX. the half of
which had been charged to each Colonial
, 1869-03-19
5 e. 6 ok a s.

Nodvendighed for at iverksette saadant,
og han agter derfor indtil videre at ind
skr#nke sig til at lade Forskrifterne j An
.ordning 23de JUL 1859 strengt gjennem-
fore. Gouverneuren meddeelte derefter for
skjellige Oplysninger vedr0rende Sagen,
hvoraf, blandt Andet, erfaredes, at Belobet
at den hidtil efter Anordning 23de JUL
1859 udm0ntede dansk vestindiske Skille-
mont udgj0r $12O,363. 70, og saaledes
overstiger Diet inddragne Bel0b at @ldre
danst vestindisk Skillem0nt, der udgjorde
SLIP 37I. %, og at Indstr6mningen af
nordamericansk Mont har medf6rt, at der
fortiden fndes opIagt / St. Croix Colonial
kasse ca. $27, 500 i ny dansk vestindisk
Mont foruden ca 5000 americansk Mont.
I0vrigt antog han, at dersom Priisforskiellen
imellem Guild og S6lv i de forenede Slater,
der i Begyndelsen af 1867 skal have veret
- a 10 pct, men nu siges at ware gaaet
ned til 4 pct, vii holde sig paa Diet sidst-
nevnte lave S~tandpunkt, Wide Overfyld-
ningen med nordamericansk S6lvm6nt her
paa Oerne smart attage.
2det MedIem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict Knigh) fremhnvede, at den nuvp-
Tende OVeFIyidnlnS haVQe IOraarSageC en-
Forh6ielse Prisen paa de heste Varer, da
de HandIende paa denne Made MATTE
dekke Diet Tab de ledo we'd Modtagelsen af
Smaam6nt, som de like kunne bruge-ved
h6iere Betalinger. Han 0nskede at andre
MedIemmer Wide udtale sig ON Sagen.
ste kongevalgte Medlem (Walker) I'D
talte, at han MATTE billige Hans Howell
baarenhed Gouverneurens AnsNuelser, like
at foretage noget Skridt / dette Anliggende,
der angik ct HandeIsforhoId, som bedst
overlades til sig sely, og da Wide ordne sig
paa en- n%aturlig Made. Han bekr@ftede
at Discontoforskjellen imellem Guild og
S6lv de forenede Slater er gaaet ned til
4 PCT. Der var like her, ialfald like i
Frederiksted, indtraadt nogen Priisforhoielse
hos de egentlige Ki0bmFndA og saadan
MATTE indskrpnke sig til Detailhandelen.
Fortsaettes).