davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01

Mr. Stoughton wished to know why Barr should
ask anything IKE TINS n he were hot guilty.
Mr. Robinson, the CtlIer counsel for Y an Saun &
Co., said that Barr had given lin note 'oI $500
Oh wealthy farmer OF Aicshany county Pa, lie
UohiusOn) had seat 1t On, and IL was returned
marked worthless.
Judge Curtis said tina, all he had desired was ior
Rob-. son to produce tia, note In evidence Ii he
had not done 80 very soon, lie ,Jud-e Curls) would
have brought it Forward Jude curtis arllilnal
Robinson before the Court, he bar, and the press,
guilty Of an attempt a. cJmpuuu liuL n felony.
Judge Spencer said lie would read tic Ini layits
both sides, ND reLdGr u de, lsiOn IN ieN days.
Every person, old or yOlug, should have a bank
aL-mMMt nc. OF thL- " md rlmYnnINnCo ln- --
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01

BROADWAY, CORNER III OF OF ss5'rH ST.

BROADWAY, CORNER OF 3JrH ST.
OPEN EvkRy DAY AND EVENING.
Dominick Murray Tue 80 den Bubble. Received with
poWinck Murray The Golden Bubble. lctthuis auc RB.
Du uilnick Murray. The COLLEEN Bubble. IN ausc by
Donlinick Murray the Golden Bubble. { " Q d
Mis- ao-culiuc Flddes. happ Man houses.
EVERY DAY AT kEGuLAR MATINEE.
Mehcr-H aIland. Faust Blondes. llghton-F her
Wllmore-iitt. Faust. Blondes Hnll-ChaIies.
Aud entire Museum blonde troupe.
Al ALI HOURS.
The LIVING WILD ANIMAL.
THE ANlAIl OF BEAUTIFUL BIRDS.
- - Iht MILLION WONDERS.
NEXT WEEK The HOMES with Mis- JENNIE
WlLhOGE aid Nj. FLltA ROC EuS In Pygmauon."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01

.tFE DUTlE~ by T. + Marcy, A. NJ. N. n. Aptact-
Icatse on the training aud development q, TIA. spin
and physical man. vol, clotI eX;gi, Sl5J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01
A NEW WORK BY DIT. nrowNsov.

CONVERSATIONS oN LIBERATION AID the
CHURCH, b. o, A. BroWu.oa, L,..D. wi, clo,h
Ia,tl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-01

IN oascs - t'is Kind beca1.c 10 had done n one
time, anl TIE It!iou against whom 10 VAS issued
Vas brought GA anu acquitted. JU4-e Curts said
lie kEcw ;nat tl,e opposite sltc would taAc as their
PRINCIPAL point Bars departure IRON tic city. but
&c Court Lust bc.F IN ullG Tat 20 was substan.
hated by aMd,viis ta.t ktuuul had received the
ho tNeadaD hal lost IT, kcndal However. told Bar
{ OF lee would give lin mortgage of a. so on
me properly Ice (knn4.l had lu Pu.deilh.i. l.
New Jersey.
judge Curtis road the following let or. and said
showed clearly X sa trti IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

tends TO make them at least q hundred per
cent. greater. There are those here who are
confident the American Government would
like to have the claims enhanced in order TO
make the grievances seem greater.
A report from General Chausev, dated
Thursday evening, says:-"We were again
attacked to-day by the army of Prince Frede-
rick Charles along the whole front. We held
our position throughout the day. All the
corps were engaged from st. Laurent to
Beaugency. We enoamp on our positions of
this morning"
The Pal Mall Gazette, in an ably written
leader, argues against the declaration of
Paris of 1856, because it may transfer the
carrying trade almost entirely to the United
States.
The Russian vessels building and nearly
completed in Samudas shipyards, on the
Thames, are said to be mercantile and not
naval ships.
1t is now considered impossible for Paris
to receive assistance from the provinces.
With the failure and retreat of the army of
the Loire, all hopes in that direction are lost.
The Germans look upon the capitulation of
the city as question of time, and it is au-
nounced that King William only awaits that
event before returning to Berlin.
The garrison of Belfort continues vigor-
ous defense, and their heroism and endurance
excite warm admiration.
LONDON, Dec 1o.-(Special to the New
York World. (-The German advance on Havre
has turned aside to Dieppe, which post was
probably occupied to-day
VERSAILLES, Dec. 10.-The Duke of Meek
lenburg makes the following announcement
from Meung, the 10th:-The enemy violently
attacked us yesterday, but were victoriossly
repulsed by the 18th and 22d Divisions, not
withstanding the superiority of his forces.
Our losses were smaller than yesterday. Beau
gency was occupied on the Sth instant, and
Vierzon to-day
BORDEAUX, Dec. 10.-The people of this
city are very patriotic; they have have sent
large numbers of recruits to the front and
are equipping and drilling more.
Advices from Tours announce the arrival
there of over 1000 German prisoners.
Gambetta, in telegraphic circular to the
projects of the departments from the head
quarters of General Chauzey, says that Chau-
zey continues to resist the attacks of Prince
Frederick Charles, taking many prisoners,
and inficting heavy losses on the enemy.
From this you may judge how false are the
German dispatches which state that the army
of the Loire is crushed. General Chauzey,
with only half Of that army is still able to
successfully oppose the German advance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
THE FIRE BILL.
Another Delay.

A special meeting of Common Council was
held yesterday afternoon, President Louis
Wagner in the chair.
Several petitions and communications were
referred.
The report of the conference committee
was received making an appropriation for the
completion of the tenders at Penrose Ferry
Bridge. The bill passed.
MIR. Willis, from the Survey Committee,
reported in favor of advancing moneys for
the completion of sewers. Passed.
Also, a bill changing the name of Park
avenue to Oakdale avenue. Postponed.
Also, q resolution authorizing the Chief
Engineer and Surveyor to advance fifty per
cent. of the retained percentage, as directed
by the contract upon the net current estimate,
for work done upon the east Cohocksink
sewer. Passed.
Mr.. Hetzell, chairman of the conference
committee on the Paid Fire Department bill,
presented a report, which accepts the amend
ments of Select Council to the second sec
ton, prescribing the manner, ETC., of cleo
tion of fire commissioners. Select Council
recedes from it's amendment to the first sec
tion. Common Council agrees to all other
amendments of Select Council.
MIR. Hamilton moved to lay the report of
the committee on the table, on which there
were yeas two, nays twenty-five.
This being no quorum, the clerk was
directed to call the Ioll and no quorum
answered to their names. The clerk was
again directed to call the yeas and nays upon
the motion The yeas were one and the nays
were twenty-six.
Under the rules of Common Council the
President then declared number of gentle
men guilty of contempt to the Chamber.
The following members were in their seats,
but declined voting:-Messrs. Canning, Cur
rie, Ehret, Fagen, Shane, Hamilton, Logan,
Nickels, Souder, j. F. Stockdale, and NAPLES
These gentlemen were declared guilty of
contempt and their names recorded upon the
journal. The President then declared the
Chamber adjourned, which the volunteer
fremen regard as complete defeat of the
bill. 1t is proposed, however, to take the
bill from the table next Thursday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

LAST NIGHTS DEspAroHEs.

GAMBETTA REPORTED TO HAVE ASKED FOR AN
ARMIsTIcE-THE ADVANCE ON HAvRE.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-(Special to the New
York Telegram. )-There are rumors here that
the application of Gambetta for an armistice
is stock jobbing canard. So important is
it to ascertain the truth that even the Foreign
Office has been assailed by eager inquirers
who have the entree, but as far as I can ascer-
tain, Gran vile and his subordinates were re-
markably reticent. In the clubs and the best
informed military and political circles, it is
not believed that Gambetta has taken any
step SO decisive as this
despatch from Berlin, dated December
IL, says that the government in that city has
been officially Motif ed that the bonn bard ment
of Paris has been decided upon at a council
of war at Versailles.
The dissatisfaction occasioned in Berlin bv
theEnew order that married men are to ioin
the landwehr, which broke out in a riot on
Saturday and was only suppressed by the
military still continues, and is only shoulder
ing. II the order is insisted upon a light
will be lit in Germany that Bismarck will find
it difficult to extinguish.
LONDON, Dec. I2.-The committee, which
was formed some time ago, has considered it
insxpedient to take public action until the
Eastern question should be settled. An i'm
preston prevails that the extreme Canadian
views of the fishery question cannot be sus-
tanned.
The proposal to buy the Alabama claims is
regarded in London as a big job, concocted
probably by clique which has already 2ur-
CHASED the elsips at smaLl figure, and IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
NEWS SUMMARY.
CIty AnnIrs.


The following gentlemen have been re-
appointed members Of the Board of Educa-
ton by the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas:-Dr. Andrew Nebinger, Second ward;
Lewis 9. Cassidy, Fifth ward; Simon Gratz,
Eighth ward; d. Weatherly Jr., Tenth ward
NJ. Blynn, Twenty-frst ward.
"A we'll attended meeting of those inte-
rested in the formation of Woman's Chris
tian Association was held last evening at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, on Chestnut
street. Addresses favoring the erection of
Christian boarding houses for the reception
OF strangers, saleswomen and factory girls,
under the superintendent of the association,
were delivered by Bishop Simpson, Revs. j.
Spencer Kennard, Withrow, Peltz, and Mr..
John Wanameker A constitution was
adopted and the following officers we're
elected;-President, Mrs. j. Spencer Ken
nard; Vice. Presdents-Episcopali Miss A.
f. Lex; Presbyterian, Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Brown; Congregational, Mrs. Elwell; Baptist,
Mrs Ann Lewis Lutheran, Mrs. Hutter; In
dependent, Mrs. Hunter; Recording Secre-
tary, Miss Shipley, of the Friends; Cores
ponding Secretaries, Mrs. DIR. Connor and
Miss Simpson, of the Methodists; Treasurer,
Miss Susan Linnard.
The annual meeting of the Union League
was held last evening at the League House,
Broad street, above Walnut. The eighth
annual report was read by Mr.. George H.
Boxer, the Secretary, from which we learn
that the income of the League for the year
ending on the 1st of December amounted to
$10G, 059 's6, which, with the surplus of the
previous year, shows total of 1928, 424'21.
The disbursements of the year have been
$99, ,S5435, leaving surplus of $26, 569 sc.
Against this there is an Indebtedness of
$3601 80. Considering the favorable condi-
ton of the finances, the directors have fixed
the annual tax for the next year at $25.
The following officers were elected: :-Presi-
dent, Morton McMichael.
Vice-Presidents, Adolph e. Borie, J. Gill
lingham Fell, Charles Gibbons, William
Sellers.
Directors, George H. Boxer, James L.
Claghorn, Edward S. Clarke, Stephen A.
Caldwell, John p. Verree, Edward G. Knight,
Samuel G. Perkins, Richard Wright, Joseph
Trimble, John Rice, A. ID. Jessup, Joseph
Frsiley Smith, Charles X. Ide, William Z.
Littleton, Charles Gilpin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
Domestic Affairs.


The estimates are not being cut down
very much by the Appropriation Committee.
Admiral Porters confirmation for his
new position by the Senate is somewhat
doubtful.
The rumor of general strike among
the miners of the Schuylkill region has no
foundation in fact
"A large number of tobacco manufac-
turers are in Washington, seeking change
in the present law upon tobacco.
The places of the striking shoemakers in
New York city are beginning to be filed by
hands from the Eastern States.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, bill was intro
duced by Mr.. Chandler authorizing the Pres-
dent to suspend commercial intercourse be-
tween the United States and British North
America and Mexico, whenever, in his judg-
ment, the public interest may require it. 1t
was referred to the Commerce Committee
Bills were also introduced by Mr.. Ramsay
for the establishment of steamship lines to
Europe, and by Mr.. Spencer, for the protec-
tion of life and property on vessels In our
mercantile marine. Mr.. Schurz offered reso-
luton declaring for a general removal of
disabilities, and said he would speak upon the
subject in few days. Mr. Morton intro
duced joint resolution for the appointment
Of Commissioners TO 60 to San Domingo aud
examine fully into the condition, re-
sources, and relations of that republic, aud
the desire of its people for annexation to the
United States, ETC.; the report Of the Com
mission to be laid before Congress. The
resolution, which appropriates 500, 900 for
the expenses Of the Commission, was ordered
to be printed. A number of bills were passed
over. The bill to repeal the Tenure Of Office
act was referred. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, on motion of Mr.. Sargent,
the Appropriation Committee were directed
to report what effect had been given the pro-
visions of the Indian Appropriation bill re-
curing investigation of certain alleged frauds.
Mr. Logan introduced a bill abolishing the
offices of admiral and vice. admiral in the
navy, which was passed without division.
On motion of Mr.. Niblack the
Commerce Committee were directed
to inquire what additional legis-
lation is necessary for the transportation
of imported merchandise to interior ports.
Mr.. Kelley offered resolution declaring for
the abolition of all internal revenue taxes,
except on spirits, tobacco, and malt liquors.
Adopted-yeas 164, nays 6. Mr. Cox offered
resolution directing the Ways and Means
Committee to report bill abolishing the in
ternal revenue system, the necessary revenue
to be raised by internal taxation being as
signed in just proportion to the several States;
also, providing for tariff for revenue only
Referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
ROOFINO.

ROOFING.
IN EA ID o o r G.
II THIS Roonng is adapted to all buildings. II
S--' STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at one-ha tue expense OF tin 1t IL readily put on
old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingles,
thus avoiding the damaging Of ceilings and furniture
while undergoing repairs. (No gravel used.)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WILL
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
lam always prepared TO Repair and Paint Roofs
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALR by the
barrel or gallon the best and cheapest IN the
W. A. WILTON,
llls No. III y. NINTH 81, ARQYs costes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, NC, Phi
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer II. Franklin PiersOn, Baltimore, A
Groves, Jr.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York. ". NJ. Baird Co.
Schr S. A. Holman, Dole, Trinidad, ID. s. Stetson
hCo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
JOSEPH G. GRUBB,
E. A. SoUDER, ? COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

Schr John Shay, Nickerson, Cienfuegos Chas. Has
lam n Co.
Schr Mantle, Smith, Somerset, Audenried Norton
n Co.
Schr Sae b., Bateman, Trinidad.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Empire, Holiness 60 hours from Charles
ton, ;. o., with mdse. and passengers to Souder &
Acams.
Steamer S. f. Phelps, Brown, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. M. Baird 4 Co.
Schr John Bird new, Sleeper, IL days I'm Wind
sOr n. s., with plaster to Souder & Adams.
Schr Mary E. Staples, Dinsmore, 1G laws from
Windsor, N. S, with dlaster TO Souder Adams.
Schr Kate K. Rich, Doughty, days i'm New York,
with mdse. to Chas. Haslam Il Co.
SChr Mary j. Ward Ward, Q days from Calais,
with shipknees to w. A. 1evering.
Schr Emma b. Shaw, Shaw, from Wilmington N.
c.. with shingles
Schr Horace wetherill. Francis, days from Nor
folk, with lumber TO Chas. Hasam q Co.
Schr Cohasset, Gibbs days from New Bedford
with oil to Shober Co.
Schr Maryland, Green, 10 davs from Bangor with
latbs, ETC., to L. p. Gavin Co.
Schr Ida L., Bearse, days from Boston, with
mdse. TO David Cooper.
Schr John Whitby, Henderson, day from Nc
Donough Dell with graiu to Christian & Co.
Schr Mary Ann, Cole, day from Port Penn, Del.
with grain to Christian Il Co.
Schr Nellie, Keen, 1 day from Port Penn, De
with grain to John l.. Redner.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper l day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to John L. Redner
SchT Chief, West, days from Indian River Del,
with grain to John l.. Redner.
Correspondence # The Euening Tele9raph
EASTON 81 McMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, Dec. IL. - Six barges leave
in tow tonight for Baltimore light.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 12-The follow.
Ing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward
s. M. HaYhoe, James Lighton, Edwin Mead, D.
Jones, Carrie, Robert Adams, Thomas Mcbride
Ella No. l, and Ella No. 2, all with COAL for New
York
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Dec. 13. - The
Union, Favorite, Young James, Martha Lamb, and
John Grouse, all with coal, for New York, left last
evening. l.. ). G.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

ID RICKMAKERS CLAY-SPADES AND TOOLS
ID Miller's make. No. 500 S.FiFTH Street 12s I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

r,o NJ, NJ NDy 70 IeIItyIupnI x hapr.I ,h,o nj ,,,,
Research, from quebec for orders; bark and about
80 schrs
The new steamer Hutchinson came in the harbor
and left for New Orleans Saturday evening.
Light rain last night, and sharp squalls at inter-
walls this A. NJ. from S. 4. Thermometer, 62.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Hartr,s Nevs zee First Pags.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADRLPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. ........... 716 MOON SETs....,..... 50
SUN SRTs. ........... 433 HIGH WATRR......... sos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-13

GAMBETTA REPORTED TO HAVE ASKED FOR AN
ARMIsTIcE-THE ADVANCE ON HAvRE.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

w,DSEsDaI Aug 1O-snsEP AND LAaBs-ReeePs tc1a{ -
after hail thai number Yesterday The of ob on oh a
has barely Todas arrivals were Is cars
ghthst and each Neha~sen and AZ we
latter quite fall yesterday. not in Ploe hht sos
both beep hogshe lower floor Of section OF The
ung giving account Of heavy weight o peat ana
other hborben upon IT, This caused the other oor an %
fall and sheep and hogs went win them N u5s wi" SUNNI
for repairs while there abundance Of pens not injured
Trade slow and while sheep unchanged snb are oNr c
being Ver few fat sheep are on sale Among t
sae Of to-day by Hume Elliott OF s.
u of53l at &c s. Of 50 y At &c. % Of 30 b 't ~ 9i 10 9c
100 Of 8c IS Of 90 ~ &C. OF CanAdas " OF ." 10 a.
lie n Of H. "a Of o. and 20 Of 81 H. s at 8 O OF ~ 70 a.
l6t &c. and % Of 50 n At 8lc or sheep 6 Ind W ID
5}c IS Of 81 n 81 State 7i n, 5ic 81 Of 81 d. 5l - an
Ill No. 6 10 sheep and lambs st % - aeh lN eus -"
80 81. with IL grass calves At ii each
Mcrsw Read lambs 5s b. at &c. and ia Canadas
50 n attic
COmmunpAr r. Bells sold "a Ohio sheep 70 b " &C. and '' o
SO n, at DC. -.
J. sold I2G Ohio sheep 35 B at &c II Gull PenhsVsn
lambs ~ b ofi n AZ &c do 80 n At s ana Bl oi :
ID -Four sheep and lambs due here omorfoh
HoGs-Recpts TO-DAY, 3JiJ heAd-lb ears At CominuntN ~
above l2te., dressed.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
And the following for Railroad bonds:
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD CoMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER
CENT FIFTY-YEAR SINKING FUND BONDS principal
and interest payable in gold, free OF Government
tax coupon OF registered convertible at the option
of the holder into stock of the Company at par which
privilege will at no distant day enable the holders
of these bonds TO realize upon them at price con-
siderably above par, besides paying about nlne C9
ser cent currency interest in the meanwhile. The
established character of this road running as Vt does
through the heart of the most thcky-setted portion
of the great State of Iowa. together with ITS present
advanced condition and large earnings, warrant us
in unhesitatingly recommending these bonds to In
vestors as in every respect undoubted security
limited quantity are still offered at 90 and interest
by HENRY CLEws & Co., No, 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
HORSE md CARRIAGE MARKET.
NRw-YoRK, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1870.

NRw YORK, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1870.
The most remarkable feature in the horse
market il its extreme dullncss Nothing was sold but
dozen or of railroad and work horses at the usual
prices from slGO to $500 The only new arrivals were at
the Bulls Head Stables Of 4. s. Chamberin. consisting
Of carload Of French firm-horses from Lower Canada
handsome fourn-l,and, driven by itsowner, Mr NJ T.
curry attracted considerable attention on the avenue 10
day At this those who have taken refuge from
the overwhelming heat Of the streets In Newport sara
t0g or Long Branch would be more likely to purchase
such % turnout.
Tie carriage dealers continue 10 prepare actively for
the Fal trade We not aware of any important sales
having taken place during the day.
Ihe saddlcIy aud harness business seems to be the
least Affected by the gener. stagnatOn-pr0babiy on
account of the large influx OF wcodo people from the
country, who generally "A team, least pet
morse az home, on their mind and rarely Withstand the
temptation 0 seeing them igged in the latest style
iOr the admiration Of their neigibOrs
some time SINCE noticed the elaborate set OF harness.
inade 10 order by well-knOwD firm FOurth-aye sill
verplated, with beautifully cut monOgrams and other
adornments. Another establishment, that Of the Trade
anutactnrlng Company at No. 10 Cole place which
Mr. B' l. Nichols Is President, exhibits large stock
mainly manufactured at their old establishment New
5rk "here they employ nearly 100 hrstClass wOrhmen
Ihey produce every variety Ot harness. from the pl
sty les adapted Tor farm work. up to the elegant
equipments for trottmg teams.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-11
The following were the closing street quotations az
s-eported by Messrs. Fisk & Hatch:

state bonds have been strong on hght but Wen dls-
ibuted dealings We notice sales Of Alabama State IS
at osae9 of Georgia rs at o. and Of South Carolnas
January and july at au3. Railroad mortgages were
Arm but dull The following were the closing street quo
satons of the Union Pacific securites First mortgages,
2s s2I stock 2993O; income bonds 7Si dSl and land
grants, 72ga73t.
The railway share market has been strong to-day on
Ebe general list and buoyant NewYork Central and
Hudson Erie Lake Shore and Wabash-the stocks likely
IA be most ldirectY affected by settlement OF the
RAILROAD war concerning passenger and freight charges
Notbitg has been definitely given out concerning the
oceedings at the meeting at Saratoga to-day Of the
r,,,eseutaf,yes OF the NewYOrk Central and Hudson
an pepnsvlyaua and the Erie, although II is said on
good authority that settlement has been made, by which
e Wcrn business 10 be fairly divided that Union
,eno II. 70 be established at Cleveland for the three
roads named and that another Is to he
stahsbed AT Buffalo for the New-IoTR Central and the
e and that rates are to be advanced 10 the old stand
ard On this information the friends OF the managers OF
The rrsecye roads to-day large bnyers OF stocks
After In stocks named the larger dealings have beenhn
ReadInc Ohio and Mississippi Rock Island and ST. Paul
T miscellaneous list been.hrm with the exception
~ Pacific Mail which has been heavy. Express stocks
nave teeI dull. Investment shares have been firm.
"a ui d st. Joseph sold at l07, the preferred Il ll3,
M rs and essex at s9 Illinois Central at 1924, and Chi
ago and AOn at 1I7l The following shows the extreme
rance of the principal stocks to-day: