davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
9peeial Notices.


@DELLA TORRE VS.: GIBBES, EFT
AL.-NcTIOE TO CRED1T0Rs.-By order OF the
| Court, made in this case, the ere iitors Of the
late firm OF DELLA TORRE co. are notified to
| come in and prove their claims before the under
| signed at his Office, No. 81 Broad street, on or be-
| fore the goth day of August next otherwise they
will be debarred Of all benefits Of the decree
made in the case. G. W. DINGLE,
july1s-mths Special Referee.
@- NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAY
NGs AND TRUST COMPANY
BRANCH, No. "a BROAD srREEr.-Money deposited
on or before July 1sth will draw interest from
July 1st. Interest allowed March, July and No.
vember. Deposits payable On demand.
jun2s NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.
nr THE SOUTH CAsOLINA LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.-CHARLESTO s. c.,
JULY 6, 1s7o.-SAvINGS DEPARTMENT.
Quarterly Interest credit to the Depositors.
and remaining undrawn, will bear interest from
1st instant.
AuDeposits made on or before goth instant, will
bear interest as though made on 1st instant.
The rate of interest is Six per cent. per annum,
credited quarterly. THOS. R. WARING,
july8-l5 Cashier.
@-SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD
BANK, JULY o, 1S7o.-The South Carolina Rail.
road Company having declared DIVIDEND OF
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE on the Whole Shares
OF tile Company (USconsoIldated Stocks pro rata,)
payable one-half on the FIRST AUGUST, and one.
half on the FIRST OCTOBER NEXT, the same will be
paid at this Bank on and after said periods.
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 18th
instant TO the 1st Of August and holders OF Stock
on the 14th Instant will be entitled to the whole
dividend. JOHN NJ. HARLESTON, Cashier.
july11-7
~ THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE E.
N. BRoDIE wi be continued under the ssme
name.
Mr.. T. F. BRODIE holds my power OF attorney.
MIR. A. F. CURTIS is authorized to act as his
agent. ELIZABETH @. BR0DIE,
july1s-wrm1mo Qualified Executrix.
w PEARLS AND RUBIES. WHEN
rosy lips part, pearls should glitter behind them.
To preserve and beautify the dental enamel, there
is no preparation like SozoDONT, compound OF
the most wholesome. vegetable antiseptIcs among
which the Bark OF the South American Soap Tree,
known to the natives as Outlay, and used by the
Spanish Americans for cleansing without impair
Ing the most delicate fabrics, is most important.
"sPALDING,S GLUE" will just suit you.
july15-fmwS
@pCORNS AND BUNIONS CURED BY
Mons BERGER, No. 3a2 King street.
july13-wfmw4+
~LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, an old German Tonic.
@LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, the most delightful and effective in the
world.
@ LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS strengthens the debIlItated.
@ LIPPMANS GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS cures female complaints.
@ LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS cures "never well" people.
Gs-LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERS will give an appetite. junlo-fmw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
Aurtium Sales.--future Dars..
EXECUTORs OF GEoRGE GIBBON VS..

FXECUTORS OF GEORGE GIBBON VS..
H. CITY Council or Charleston. = - z
|, BY virtue Of an Execution against the Property
In the above case, to me directed and delivered,
will be sold on MONDAY, lst day OF August, 1870,
at the northeast corner OF the Courthouse, at IL
O'Clock NJ.
Ali the right, title and interest OF the defend
ants In the Property hereinafter set forth and de-
scribed, or 30 much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the above execution:
$500 SHARES, original Stock, Northeastern
Railroad.
1000 Shares, original Stock, Cheraw and Dar-
lingtoa Railroad.
$3.50 Shares Memphis and Charleston tDlvidendl
Stock.
ssssl so Certificates Of Indebtedness Northeast
crn Railroad.
$4,000 per cent Bonds Of the Northeastern
Railroad.
Levied on and to be sold as the property OF the
City Council Of Charleston In the above stated
lease.
Terms cash. E. w. M. MACKEY,
july18-m3 Sheriff @. C..
r KENNEDY, P. WALSH, A. JOHN
IL SON EFT. AL. VS.. VIM SMITH.
By virtue OF sundry writs OF Fierl Facias and
Executions In the above case, to me directed and
delivered, will be sold on MONDAY, 1st August,
1870 at the northeast corner OF the Courthouse at
All the right, title and interest of the defendant
large assortment of sTEvEDoRE,s TOOLS
AND INSTRUMENTS, including ten Trucks, a
Wheelbarrow, Blocks, &C., &c. 49,; II
ALSO, a." "
TWO HORSES. ~ ~
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of
Wm Smith In the above stated cases.
Terms cash. E. w. N. MACKEY,
july 1s-m3 Sheriff Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

@ AWAYWITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Ewes made new, easily, without doctor or medi-
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt OF 10 cents. Ad-
dress DR.. E. B. FOOTE No. 12o Lexington avenue,
Naw yort dec15
@- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY
on the Cause and Cure Of Decline In Premature
Man, the treatment OF Nervous and Physical De-
bility, &c.
"There Is no member OF society by whom this
book will not be found useful whether such per-
son holds the relation Ct Parent Preceptor OF
Clergyman. Medical Times and Gazette.
Sent BY mail on receipt Of MY cents. Address
the;Anthor, DR.. E. DEF. CURTIS, washington,
DC. sept1 1Yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18
MILLS HOUSE.

Hotel Arrivals-July 16 and IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

CRyMBs.-The resignation of Judge Carpen-
ter was received by Governor Scott on Satur-
day.
The exterior Of the Mills House is receiving
new coat ofpaint.
.-Mr. VIM. F. Withers won the double case
silver watch rafled Friday night
Daddy Cain is very severe on Bowen and his
friends, who took control of the anti-Bowenite
meeting at Liberty Hall Wednesday night.
L. Bunch, who was removed from the Office
of magistrate Of this county, has been appoint
ed trial justice.
nDiedrich Suachenburg was before Trial JUS
tice CaulHeld, Saturday morning, on the charge
of beating his wife, and was fined 50.
The hearing of the case of Eusenia Bowers
and Emma Hamilton, arrested for keeping
disorderly house in Elliott street, has been de-
ferred until to-day.
Jerry Wright alias Smith, colored, Is held
for trial upon the charge Of stealing copper
pump from Mr. Hogans premises on Coming
sttreet.
J. C. Brown, Isaac Smith and Elias Adams
were fined s5 aud costs each by Justice Caul-
field, on Saturday, for having oeaten James
Ladson at ball.
C. Michealis had hearing, Saturday, on the
complaint of selling soda water Without
license, and was fined S., and In addition
thereto had to pay $40 for a license.
G. Gaillard, arraigned before Trial Justice
CaulHeld for beating Jacob Golngs, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of 50 and costs, or remain
ten days in Jail.
Mr.. B. W. Warren, who resides at the cor
ner of st. Philip and Warren streets, was aned
$40 Saturday by the Mayor for neglecting to
have his chimney swept-it having caught fire
the day before.
Edward Corcoran, Boston jenkins, Jacob
Butler and. VIM. Maxwell, colored. who are
supposed to be members Of gang of thieves
who Infest our docks, whence they sally out at
nightto steal and plunder on land and water,
have been arrested by the detectives and COM
mitted to Jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

DoGs-A SENSIBLE ONE THAT WOULDN'T BE
KILLED AND MAD ONE THAT WAS KlLLsD.-
As is known the ordinance providing for the
killing of all dogs "found going at large with
out city badges from the 18th of July to the
18th of September" went into force on Satur-
day, and about seventeen worthless ours by
swallowing strychnine pills, saved their own
ers, ifthey had any, the necessity of expending
money for city badges. One dog. however,
WIS '.too much for the administered Of these
delightful pills 'swarranted to cure all the Ills
that flesh is heir TO-" When the pill, covered
with delicious morsel of meat, was shown
the dog he acted as if he were perfectly crazy
to get at it. When it was thrown to him he
snapped it up, then put it down. and after
looking up at the man with an expression
Which said as plainly as looks could say. ''do
You see anything green here" fed from the
spot.
Early Saturday morning Officer Nipson shot
dog at the corner of Orange and Broad
streets, which was believed to be mad. He
foamed at the mouth, snapped at every passer-
by, and finally in his rage bit at the iron rail-
ing until he broke his teeth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

YOU CAN
SAVE MONEY BY HAVING YOUR
PRINTING
EXECUTED AT PHE NEWS JOB
OFFICE.
eORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. -G&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

m- THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE E.
N. BRoDIE will be continued under the ssme
name.
Mr.. F. BRoDIE holds my power OF attorney.
Mr.. A. F. CURTIS is authorized to act as his
agent. ELIZABETH @. BR0DIE,
iuly13-wrm1mo Qualified Executrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

MAErSa IcE.-It seems that an ice-making
machine for this city is In course of construc-
ton at Norwalk, Conn. The Norwalk Gazette
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-18

INGS AND TRUST COMPANY
BRANCH, No. "a BROAD srREET.-Money deposited
on or before July 18th, will draw interest from
July 1st. Interest allowed March, July and No.
vember. Deposits payable On demand.
jun2g NATHAN RITTER, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

veloped and advanced we must not place our
selves in presence of logical propositions, and
endeavor to animate and control them, aud then
convert them into institutions and laws. We
must regard the experience of ages, which is
called history, in the light of the present; we
must see what is the genius, manners, habits,
traditions and conditions of the past, in order
TO constitute the conditions of the present, and
act then upon these premises Tres bten. !
Now If | make this examination, and glance at
my country what do see? fact which has
always struck Observers and which, even in the
sixteenth century, the Venetian ambassadors,
by their great penetration marked out as
being the character of the French race.
Everywhere / see this; the most democratic
country is at the same time the most mo-
narchical behold that great French crea-
tion-national unity, the work of Richelleu
and Louis XIV, what made it? The alliance of
the democracy speaking then by the voice
of the Tiers Etat with the French monarchy.
The revolution burst out and was the grandest
explosion in che history of the human race from
a political point of view. The unbounded hopes,
the audacious theories, the unrestrained and i'm
pulsive ardOr-what did it end in? In this fact:
One day in 1893 man named Flevee was
walking in field in Nivernais. He meets a
peasant returning from work and says to him,
well, what do you think of affairsi" And the
other replies, "Hasn't Napoleon returned from
Egypt yeti" This movement developed and de-
clared itself, and when the French revolution is
about to be swayed by reaction the democratic
sentiment unites with Napoleonic legend and
under another form commences the second
French work-the royalty. (TreS bien from the
right, interruptions on the left.)
Events succeed each other. We arrive at the
revolution of 1S4S. Assuredly if there was one
great, magnanimous, and generous, it was that.
What did it result in? After hesitation, which
threw it into the arms of q general, the nation,
by acc)amation more spontaneous uncontrolled,
and free than ever existed, again found the name
of Napoleon and acclaimed it. Behold gentle
men, the facts. l do not comment, but recite
them. Consequently, when l hear you main
tain, as an invincble thesis, that universal suf-
frage carries with it the destruction of a
monarchical government say experience pro-
nounces against you.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
SUNDAY LIQUOR.

Visible Results of the Repeal of the Excise
Luw-DranI shops and lager Beer SniOOus
Wide Open.
Yesterday being the first Sabbath after the
practical repeal of the excise law, there were
many changes visible, none of them being an
improvement upon those quiet Sundays the city
experienced while the pTOhihtory liquor
law was in full force. Heretofore, dealers
in ardent spirits and lager beer were
compelled to resort to all sorts of
preteXts to evade the law. Convenient rear
doors and gateways in alleys were used to
admit customers in search of refreshments.
Baskets were considered excellent vehicles for
the transmission of supplies, provided there was
O can or pitcher inside, and while the police of
late winked at these palpable violations OF the
law, the sense OF decorum was not shocked, aud
iuebriates INDUCED themselves in secret, the
number of arrests Tor intoXication and disor-
derly conduct being comparatively moderate on
each Sabbath
Yesterday, the saloons devoted to the sale of
lager beer, especially those colossal establish
ments in the lower part of the Bowery, were
thrown wide open, and the gardens " as the
Teutonic mind fondly style them in faint re-
membrance Of well-known resorts in the larger
cities of the Fatherand were thronged all
day by an eager aud thirsty crowd, all
anxious to enjoy the national beverage
of Germany without let or hindrance
from the laws of the State. Dramshops
throughout the length and breadth of the
city were not slow to follow the example of the
lager-beer saloons though the proprietors in
many cases paid little respect to the day by
partially covering their windows with intermit-
tent shutters. Liquor was sold in large quanti-
ties by the glass over the counters, and the
police reported several affrays during the day
between men under the influence of liquor.
The return of the liquor and beer trade to
the old system was signalized by the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 25.-The market for Beef Cattle
was inactive to-day, at decline of &c. u pound,
buyers holding aloof even at this reduction. We
quote choice at 9H@10c,, fair to good at $685. and
common at 61E97Ec. u pound, gross, as in quality
The sales, reaching 1S47 head were as follows:-
Head. -. ..
GO owen Smith. Lancaster CO.. s,E@1O.
SO A. Christy, Lancaster co., 9@1O
IS James Christy, Lancaster co., 989L.
12 C. Daengler, Western, 7@sH.
100 p McFillen Western, $685.
80 PHI. Hathaway Lancaster Co., SH99%.
81 James S. Kirk Chester county, S1zC910.
3S B. +. McFillen, Western, S1399A.
12O James McFillen, Western, 8@94.
40 e. S. McFillen, Western, SCS9
60 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster CO., SH99h.
100 Martin Fuller Co., Western, S(99A.
102 Mooney Miller, Lancaster co., SOLO,
60 Thomas Mooney & Bro, Pennsylvania, 500.
45 II. Chain, Western, 7N@9.
2T.J IL l.. Frank, Lancaster CO., 7H@9%.
6S Hope n Co., Lancaster Co.. SH@9%.
45 Dennis Smith, Pennsylvania, 7C99N.
48 III. Frank, Lancaster CO., T19@9L.
90 j. Clemson, Lancaster CO., S659.
80 Elkon & Co., Pennsylvania, 7%(aS
Cows and Calves were unchanged, with sales of
$50 head at s45@6O. Springs met with steady
demand at $4,000.
Sheep quite active at last weeks figures.
Sales OF $500 head at the Park Drove Yard, at Go
7Hc. for clipped, and 7@s1(c. for wooed. At the
Avenue Drove Yard 1000 head were disposed OF, at
7K@9c. u pound, the latter ngure for extra.
Hogs were brisk, but lower. Sales Of 2SS7 head at
the Union Drove Yard, at Sl1 50@l250 for sop, and
S13@13'50 u 100 pounds net, for corn fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
THE FINANCES.
Condition of the Treasury COMPARED with
the Same Time Lust Year.

Inc SumC Time Lust Year.
The following figures are collected from the
Treasury Department. and will be found inte-
resting, as showing the healthy condition of our
finances at the present time. The Treasury state
ment April l, 1869, exhibits coin belonging to
the Government, $S2, $50, S6512; coin in Trea-
sury, represented by certificates, $21, ,672, 500;
currency, S6SO2 628'42 total, $111, ,OO5, 993 81.
In comparison, the Treasury statement of April
l. 1870, exhibits coin belonging to the Gov
ernment, sec, 565, 245'0S; coin in the Treasury
represented by certificates, S3S, ,S4S, 500; cur
rency, $7,472, 1906; total, $112S 474' 70.
The coin belonging to the Government April
l. 1870, was less than April l. 1862 $15 665, 620O4
while the currency balance was, plus S670, 110'23
less in Treasury April 1, 1870, S14, 1906, ,51S'S1.
But the Treasury now holds bonds purchased
from April l, 1862 to April 1, 1870, with accrued
interest thereon, to the amount of $105, ,229-
307'67. In consequence of the payment of the
annual taxes under the Internal Revenue laws
for the next three months the Treasury will be
in receipt of a larger amount of currency than
during the past three months. Commissioner
Delano estimates his collection for April, May,
and June of 1870 in the aggregate at about
$52,000,00 600. Therefore, unless the expenditures
largely increase, which is not probable, or the
Secretary declines to increase his purchases of
bonds, there must inevitably be an increase of
the currency balance in the Treasury for the
next three months. The coin balance and cur
rency balance in the Treasury on April % are
each greater by $2OOS,0OO than they were on
the 1St inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
NARR Il LADNER, Bankers, report this morning
philadelphia Trade Repors.

MONDAY, April 25.-The Flour market is steady
but there is not much activity, the demand being
limited to the immediate requirements of the home
consumers, who purchased $4,000 barrels, including
supernne at s4'3TH@43O; extras at s4T5@5; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at S5 25a575
g.; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at So50@625 and fancy
BRANDS at s650@T50, according to quality. Rye
Flour may be quoted at 1925,
There is not much fine Wheat here, and this Is the
only description for which there is any inquiry.
Sales OF red at 81 25@ 80 1000 bushels unsound do
on private terms, and 400 bushels Indiana white at
sl'35. Rye is held at S1O5 for Western and Penn
syvania Corn is without essential change. Sales
OF $500 bushels yellow at slI5, and some at 81 100
III. Oats are without change 6000 bushels Penn
sylvania sold, TO arrive, at 63a56 cents
In Barley aud Malt no sales were reported.
Rark-In the absence of sales we ouote No l Ouer
citron at $27 per ton.
Whisky Is nominal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
OLIVIER.

An Important Speech bv Nap0Ie0n's Prime
RIiulsTer-His Views ON French POliIics-Uni-
versaI Suffrage aud MOnarchicaI G 0vernmenT
In France.
In the recent debate on constitutional govern
nent in the French Corps Legslatif NJ. Emile
olivier used the following remarkable language
in the course of his reply TO M. Gambetta-
Would you know the error, the grave error of
the school of the eminent orator TO whom
reply? Their error consists in practising in
politics the same method that was in vogue
before Bacon introduced the experimental sys-
is finely favored of Rousseau; he is their master.
They have two or three maxims from which
they draw a series of deductions which seem
inevitable. Ii is not thus that we must proceed
in politics. Politics is no more than philos-
phy, an abstract science in which we proceed
a pTiori; it is as much and even more than phi
losophy an experimental science
When we desire to know what is suitable to a
peoples what principles are to be defended, de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
THE NY. MONEY MARKET ON SATURDAY
From the n. Y. Herald.

"At the close the money market was easy at four
to six per cent, the latter being almost exceptional
as the rate on miscellaneous cOaterals. The mar
ket for commercial paper showed more movement
and prime double name acceptances were current
at an average Of seven per cent discount. Foreign
exchange was duh after the steamer, but closed
firm on the basis of lO9Q1OoS for prime bankers
sixty day ana 109$5@lO9a for sight sterling bills.
'oThe weekly statement Of the Associated Banks Is
very favorable and Que OF the best exhibits this gea-
son. While the banks have decreased their loans a
million dollars they have gained about three millions
In legal tenders, against loss in specie Of million
and half OF dollars. The surplus above the legal
reserve has increased over million. The banks
now hold t19,l29,S95 in excess OF the reserve r.
Qured by law.
'gThe gold market was strong and steady, the eX-
treme nnCtui ton in the price being only one per
cent. The clique In the Gold Room, who comprise
many members of the clques in stocks, seem 20 be
endeavorng TO pursue like strategy in their specu-
lations in the precious metal. They have induced
large short lntere st. and on Saturday rendered cash
gold so that the borrower paid Lea for its
10 Monday Their operations are assisted by the de-
crease in the cotton receipts for the week, by the
heavier imports, and by the Washington news that
the funding hill Is dead, and that an expansion Of
national currency is probable"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

occurrence of a brutal murder, the result of
drunken quarrel amnog gang of drunken ruff
fans who had been out all night on a SPREE
The details of the crime prove that the unre-
stricted sale of intoxicating liquor at all hours
of the day or night is prejsdcial to good order
in the public streets, and the safety of human
life and limb.
On Sunday, the 18th instant the police of this
city reported fifty arrests for intoxcaton and
eighteen for disorderly conduct in the public
streets. The Second, Ninth, Twentieth Twenty
third, Twenty-sixth, Thirtieth, and Thirty
second precincts reported no arrests at all, aud
the day was peculiarly quiet one to the police,
as, indeed, were the three previous Sundays
The magistrates in the several police courts
found little occasion for the exercise of their
powers, and the Sabbath was indeed day of
rest.
Yesterday the scene changed in a decided
sense, for with the opening of the liquor saloons
came new mood upon those frequenting them.
Cases of intoXication were more abundant and
the police had more occupation. There were
seventy arrests made in the city up to o'clock
yesterday evening for intoXcation, and twenty
six for disorderly conduct. There were no
arrests yesterday for these offenses in the
Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, and
Twenty-ninth precincts. Thus it will be seen
that the city was more disorderly than on
previous Sabbaths. The aggregate number of
arrests made on last Sunday in this city was
one hundred and siXty-three, and the number
was largely increased by midnight of yesterday
The operation of Superintendent Jourdan's
order to keep the loungers away from church
doors was carried into full effect yesterday, the
officers detailed for that duty experiencing no
difficulty in enforcing the new regulation. The
consequence was that pedestrians having occa-
sion to pass places of public worship did so
without bindrance, and the congregations were
enabled to disperse in speedy and pleasant
manner; the usual sidewalk crowds having dis
appeared as If by magic, through the efforts of
the patrolmen on post.-N. 7. Times to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIoE,l I
hIOnday Anil 9b 1874

The week closed on a decidedly easy money
market. Idle balances are accommodating at the
banks, and money is being freely offered to
dealers in Government loans at 5 per cent; the
general rate, however, is about per cent, on
good miscellaneous collaterals Time loans
continue quiet and remarkably easy, strong
borrowers finding no difficulty in supplying all
their wants at last quotations. The supply of
first class paper is still quite small.
remarkably steady. Opening sales were made
at 1885, advanced to 113}5, and closed at noon
at that figure.
Government bonds are quite active and strong,
our quotations, as compared with those of
Saturday, showing further advance of - per
cent. The foreign demand has been stimulated
by the recent disposal of the legal-tender case
in the Supreme Court.
There was a good business in railroad stocks,