davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
Criminal Record.

MURDER ON LONG ISLAND.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Garrett W. Nostrand a
wealthy farmer of Jamaica, L. l., was found
murdered yesterday morning. at Syosset. Two
men, named Kelly and Lavine, are suspected to
have done the deed for plumber.
MURDER AT TRENTON.
Asa Downe was found dying in barn near
Trenton, N. j., yesterday morning. Several
wounds were found upon his person, and he
died soon after. 1t was supposed that he was
murdered by two strangers who were with him
in saloon the previous evening. His pockets
had been rihed.
GlsS FILKINs' EXAMINATION.
ALBANY, Jan. 23.-Filkins' examination was
postponed to-day until Thursday, Halpine's
condition having become worse.
esass KILLED BY HER DAUGHTER.
ALBANY, Jan. pa colored woman, named
Caesar, was found in her residence, at Kinder
hook, this morning. with her throat cut, and
dead. Her daughter, insane was arrested and
confessed. She said her mother would have cut
her threat if she had not killed her.
ALLEGED FRAUD.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23-Stewart, manager
of the sailors home, has been held for trial.
Fourteen charges of appropriating funds of sail
ors deposited in his care have been made against
him. His bail has been fixed at $4,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

horse, retracted his former plea and pleaded
guilty, and was fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Malloy of Clinton, pleaded guilty to
assault on his wife, and was sentenced to the
house of correction for three months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

RALEIGH, Jan. 2s.-The high court of i'm
parchment convened to-day, and Gov Holden
filed his answer to the articles of impeachment.
The answer is very voluminous, and covers two
hundred pages foolscap. The managers will
make their reply tomorrow, and the trial will
then proceed regularly. The managers retain,
as counsel, ex-Govs Bragg and Graham and
Hon. A. S. Merriman. Gov. Holden retains, as
counsel, w. N. H. Smith, Edward Coniglaud,
Richard {. Badger, Nathaniel Boyden and ]. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
Casualties.

FOUR MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Jan. 2T.--The boiler in
Stevenson's saw mill, St. Paul, Ind, exploded
this Afternoon. -Four men were killed instantly.
The bodies Of two were found 100 yards from
the saw mill,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
miscellaneous.
WARREN's
DRUG STORE!

WE TAKE THIS METHOD Of calling the
attention Of the good people of Worcester County and
the public generally to the fact that at the Apothecary
store of EDWIN A. WARREN can be found one Of the
best assortments of PURE DRUGS In the city. His s. :.
Is very centrally located It being the Bay State Hous
HIS DRUGS are selected with great care, nothing
but the best and puret the market affords being accept
ed consequently all medicines from his store can be re
lied upon as being strictly pure
MIR. WARREN has also good assortment Of
Patent Medicines, and all the different kinds of HERBS
Roots, Barks, &c. which and nice. and such
an endless variety of Wallets there never was before in
Worcester
HE ALSO makes a not Poisonous Hair Restorer,
which does not contain any Lac sulphur Sugar of Lead.
&c. This will turn grey hair to Its original color
WARREN's Wild Cherry Extract Is excellent
for Coughs and Colds, at least that is what all those
say who have takenit,
HE HAS MANY other articles of great merit,
which we will not refer to here but would recommend
all when in the city to give him call and see for them
selves the gr' at collection of nrst class goods
EDWIN A. WARREN,
ial0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

SUPERIOR CoURT-CRINIHAL TERM-LoRD,
J,-Monday, Jan. 23.-The court came in at ten
o'clock, when the following juries were empan-
need:
First Jury-John P. Fay of Worcester, fore
man; Richard Barker OF Worcester, Joseph NJ
Bassett of Worcester, Albert Burnett of Hub
bardston, Francis Bugbee of Webster, Otis
Chamberlain of Winchendon, John B. Dewing
of North Brookfeld, Benz. A. Dewitt of Oxford,
Nathan Fisher of Uxbridge, Marshall Fuller Of
Leicester, Joseph A. Gilbert of Worcester.
Second Jllry-Franklin Smith of Barre, fore
man; Peregrine b. Gilbert Of Worcester, Charles
II. Hanson of Southbridge, Ralph G. Hill of
Milford, Samuel J. Leland of Charlton, G. H.
Mooseham of Millbury, Nathaniel Randlett of
Northboro, Stephen Sawyer of Worcester, Jo-
seph NJ. Skinner of Rutland, Leander Stockwell
of Grafton, Seth H. Tisdale OF Leominstel,
Horace Truesdell of Princeton.
SuperTtunlerdrles-Lym Vaughn of Brook
field, C. w. Walker of Upton, Lorenzo Walker
of Southboro, John c. WEIGH of Holden, David
P. Worcester of West Boylston, George F.
Wright of Clinton.
Salmon w. Putnam of Fitchburg and Elijah
A. Wilcox of Blackstone were excused from
serving during the term.
The first case put on trial was that of Thomas
King of Millbury, indicted for adultery, in which
a verdict of not guilty was rendered Defendant
was married to his present wife by Father Pow
er, in Worcester, May 20, 1867, and they have
had two children. The government charged
that defendant then had another wife living to
whom he was married Feb. IS, 1864, in Boston,
and with whom ne had cohabited thus affixing
the crime of adultery to his last mar
riage connection. The defendant claimed
that there was no previous marriage,
denying there was any ceremony, and, if so,
affirming that it was done at dance house
while the defendant was under the influence of
liquor, which he was induced by the friends of
the girl to take for the purpose of effecting the
marriage, he having some $3.50 upon his person
at the time. The judge charged, that the ques-
ton for the jury to consider was, whether there
had been any previous marriage; if SO, defend
ant was guilty; whether he was under the in
luence of liquor at the time the ceremony was
performed would make no difference, unless it
could be shown that the state of ntoxieation
was produced through the influence of others
for the purpose of effecting the marriage. Hop
kius for the defendant.
Dwight Sampson of West Brookheld, for lar
ceny of horse, buggy, harness, and buffalo
robe, from VIM. B. Stone, on the night of Dec.
8, 1870; verdict guilty
John Shaw of Millbury, who has been in jail
three months awaiting trial for being a com
mon drunkard, was let off on probation.
Charles Sherman, arraigned for abusing a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

WAR DEPARTMENT
Division of kilograms and Reports for the benefit of
Commerce.
January g. 1871.
observations taken at A. NJ, exact local time at
each place, except in the case of Mount Washing
ton, which are furnished by the party of gentle
men spending the winter at the summit, and are
EaI-o- J
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

AT PLAINvILLE, O.-FATAL RESULT.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-The dwelling house of
Henry Breed, near Plainville, was burned Satur-
day. a child was burned TO death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
Political.

CANADA-THE POSITION OF SIR JOHN ROSE.
TORONTO, Jan. 23.-The government organs
here deny, most positively, that Sir John Rose
visits Washington on public business, or is
charged with any mission to the Washington
government; he is there on purely private mat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

O'Clock yesterday morning, thermometer on
Main street indicated ten degrees below zero,
which is about the lowest point reported in this
vicinity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

ACCIDENT AT THE JUNCTIoN.-Ama named
John Mullen, whose home is in 0akdale, had his
hip dislocated last night, at about seven o'clock,
by carelessly sitting on the platform steps of a
car on the Webster special train. He was on
his way to Wales, where he was going to set up
some wooden machinery, but intended to stop
with a friend in South Worcester last night.
Thinking to save few steps, and jump off
down by the Adriatic mill, he got on the car,
which backed up and caught him between the
steps and the platform of the Providence road
at the junction, in such way as to roll him
between that and the moving train. He was
taken to the hospital room at the police station,
and his hip set by DR.. Wood. He has reason TO
be thankful for escaping without more serious
injuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
aaurtrster 9arlg Spp,
CITY NEWS.

Morris Brothers Ministries are coming to Wor-
cester on Saturday evening next.
There were two prisoners and thirteen dodgers
at the station house last night.
The trustees meeting of the Worcester agri-
cultural society, for the purpose of appointing
committees, will be held at 10 A. ~, to-day, at
the Natural History hall on Foster street.
Cheerfulness under depressing circumstances
was exemph6ed by a youngster at the police
office, yesterday, who beguiled the tedious hours
of his confinement for stealing pair of skates,
by playing on jewsharp.
pondcrous load of boxes in passing down
Main street, yesterday afternoon, got shaky, and
most Of them fell with crash to the pavement.
OF course everybody on the street noticed the
mishap; and in passing from Foster street to
the Bay State house eleven persons were heard
to repeat the old joke that "boxes are coming
down."
In the municipal court, yesterday, Michael
McGrath, for cruelty treating poor old horse,
was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Tim
othy Regain, for using threatening language,
was ordered to pay costs and furnish suretes in
5000 to keep the peace for six months. There
were eight cases of drunkenness.
The train from New York, due here at ten
O'Clock, did not arrive last night until twenty
minutes past twelve, on account of the snow
between Springfield and Hartford. The train
for New York, which left here at four in the
afternoon, was obliged to take an extra loco
motive at Hartford, SO severe was the storm
between that city and New Haven.
One of the good things to be represented at
the masquerade ball, Friday night, will be the
character of Deutcher Michel, generally sup
posed to be sleepy, easy-going sort of fellow.
He will be drawn on a couch, wrapt in sumber,
with his tasseled nightcap and easy gown. Fol-
lowing him comes Napoleon, with a zouave on
each side, carrying bayouets pointed toward the
lubberly looking chap; next appears lady
representing Germania, bearing sword in one
hand and a shield in the other. Suddenly she
strikes the shield, whereupon Michel leaps to his
feet, throwing off the lazy garb and appearing
as a fully equipped German knight, wide-awake
aud ready to fight for his fair Germania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIvIL TERM-DEwEY,
J.-Monddy, ian, 23.-No. 416, ]. H. Bartlett
VS.. N. H. Houghton; an action for illegal ar
rest; verdict for plaintiff of 81. Parker for
plaintiff, Fales and Hobbs for defendant.
No. 41O, Ann Maria Phillips VS.. James A..
Taylor; an action of replevin of horse; verdict
for the plaintiff. Very for plaintiff, Fales for
defendant.
On trial, No. 421, John Cassidy VS.. VIM. L.
Robbins an action for labor performed by
plaintiff for defendant, on Rogers and Kinni-
cults blocks. The defence is payment Deane
for plaintiff, Very for defendant. .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
COUNTY NEWS.

The people of Clinton were favored last eve
ming by an entertainment by Messrs. Barnabee
and Dow. Mr.. Barnabee gave series of his
characteristic speeches, prologues and songs,
both sentimental and comic Mr.. Dow ofliciated
as pianist, and gave as solo, "The Prayer of
Moses, which was warmly encored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24


The suggestion of Mr.. Melaven, that as he
did not look for the nomination of democrat,
his choice after Mr.. Chaplin would be Hon. P.
L. Moen, seemed to be the general expression
Of the meeting, so much so as tocall that gen.
tleman to his feet to protest that he would on
no account allow his name to be used in con-
nection with the office of mayor.
The manner of making a nomination was con-
sidered, it being very generally agreed to that
this meeting, though largely attended and rep
resenting admirably the various interests of the
city, could be viewed in no other light than as a
purely informal gathering of citizens, brought
together by the courtesy of the republican city
committee, and that provision must be made for
the calling of another meeting to make nomi-
nation. Some thought an informal ballot to sec
what candidates would be brought forward
would do no harm, but the majority thought
otherwise, and preferred not to seem to forestall
action at a mass convention to be called by this
meeting.
1t was voted unanimously to hold
mass convention of citizens, without re.
spect to party, at Mechanics ball, next
Saturday night, to nominate candi-
date for mayor, a committee consisting of
twelve. to be nominated at large, TO issue call
and make the necessary arrangements for said
meeting. The committee was constituted as
follows: John D. Washbun, George W. Gill,
c. G. Reed, P. L. Moen, F. H. Kinnicutt, J. H.
Walker, Joseph Mason, Levi Barker, Harrison
Bliss, Alzirus Brown, Geo. Swan, George Geer.
The committee were instructed to call the mass
convention on some other evening, if it was
found impossible to secure the hall for Satur-
daY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

CITY MoRTALITY.-The number of deaths in
Worcester during the week ending Jan. 81, was
q; u males, females. Two died of consump-
ton, of Group ., and one each of congestion of
the lungs, teething, humour, dropsy, membra-
nous Group, intemperance, lung fever, nfamma-
lion of the kidneys, cholera infantum, convul-
SONS, rheumatic fever, and yellow jaundice.
Eight were natives of Worcester, and eight were
of foreign parentage. The four oldest were g.,
go, So, and 81, nine were under years, eight
under yeas and five under year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

IBY ATLANTIC CABLE TO THE DAILY srY,l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
Tho Next HInYor.

There was an informal gathering at Natural
History hall, on Foster street. last evening, called
at the instigation of the republican city COM
mittee, to consider what action is desirable in
view of the election for mayor, which takes
place next Monday. Beside the several repubi-
can ward committees. there were present mem
bers of the city council, and many active and
influential citizens, representing all our leading
interests, and including democrats as we'll as
republicans.
Samuel Porter, chairman, and John S. Bald
win, secretary of the republican city committee,
said for their associates that they were at
this extraordinary juncture willing to
give aid to any movement that should re-
spect the very generally expressed wish TO
have no party strife at this election for sue
cesSor to the lamented Mayor Blake. The meet
ing called upon Mr.. Porter to take the chair and
Mr.. Baldwin to act as secretary, and there was
a very general interchange of opinion partici-
pated in by Hons. Hartley Williams, H. c. Rice,
E. B. Stoddard, P. L. Moen, John Milton Earle
Adm Thayer, Capt NJ. o'DriscoT DR.. O. Mar
tin, Messrs. Joseph Mason, Harrison Bliss, Geo.
Swan, Morris Meaven, B. W. Potter, Z. H.
lOWne, Il. Prince, GeO. Il. Newton, Albert Tyler
and others.
The very general determination to unanimous
ly urge on a movement for the election of Hon.
Henry Chaplin resulted in ballot to that effect,
Messrs. S. f. Hildreth, Josiah II. Clarke and
Edward L. Davis collecting and counting the
votes. This brought out note, which Mr. Pot
ter read, TO the following effect:
CITY OF WORCESTER, MAYORS OFFICE,
January %, 1871.
Dear Sir: In order that there may be no mistake
or embarrassment, ask you, if my name is thought
of suggested at the meeting this evening to read
this note.
For reasons entirely satisfactory to myself must
unchangeaby decline to be candidate for the
office of mayor at the coming election. While
have held the office, which was assumed with
much reluctance and misgiving under circum-
stances so well known to all, have endeavored to
do my duty in accordance with my oath. have
remained in Office long enough to be satisfied that,
1cih the exception of the mayor, we have able,
faithful and efficient city government, in whose
hands the interests of their constituents safe.
cannot doubt that the people will be wise enough to
elect suitable man chief executive magistrate.
1t only remains for to thank those of all parties
who have SO kindly expressed to me their views
and feelings in reference to the mayoralty of this
city. Yours, very respectfully,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

Of deputies yesterday, Signor Vronosto, in reply
to an Interpolation addressed to the ministry
said it was impossible for Italy alone to mediate
between France and Prussia. The government,
however, intended to seize an opportunity to CO.
operate with other powers in that difficulty. In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24

The Stevens bill, giving staff officers in the
navy positive rank, passed without call of the
yeas and nays. Unfortunately, the staff have
not SO many friends in the senate, and it is
feared the bill will not pass that body this
session.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-24
FROM EUROPE.
L OOM II IOO1 As
TERRIBLE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH !
THE LAST HOPE OF PARIS GONE!
THE END NEAR AT HAND!
Etc, ETC., Etc.
THE END NEAR AT HAND

Etc, Etc, Etc.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07
For export S,l69 3478 6,645
For home consumption. 2lf Ga 25s


Inclu;ed In the above are S bales to arrive For future
livery the transactions heavy but prices still
further yielded under the heavy pressure sehc market
closing with continued downward tendency decline Of
2sloo isSs as .felIews 500 at lSN deoa at
$40 At ls1c; zoo March and 800 April at l3sc., to-
gether 100 March and 100 Aprl az ls1ss, together;
isSiss 800 st is. 100 y s llSs Apl Nay ~
y sc So0 a. y 5sc 5e9 is I at I3 S1Se goo =.
Sspe 1cS at e se Loco s IA /. Is IasS
100 June, July and August al l3sSc., together;
sTy lVS oo a. sc' so 100 a. ain ss s9 r. 1851
SATURDAY after GspcI $500 follows arch, 400
l9o April and 100 May q 1885, Together May, 2o0 at
3c 500 al ilc August Uo al i4c aC0 rce on board al
Charleston private Grand total, 500 bales We
closing 4 or m the auo
The New York herald., 1871-03-07


ssvan business in .s urgeasins i vas vas
metate wants but prices were unchange closing at 4c
was very quiet there being scarcely any demana and
sSanse Ts nsed % Wss q Is
sss HIs 5sSss ss
for No and q 50 81 for pale to window glass Tar
Gu! meats s5s 9ls and iierces beef 5bIs and
n Ws Sn the market wss
sf not wsEs ess about H So sS sS Ssl
s2s 2 ls5 for s0o DO DO lSs ss'arday at 2l %
81 ;sIi asS - s.; 5S1 IS
We quotewesern sssc. sSle., and q y &c. ssc i've
S,;i !: Us
e aas I so IA o a on
made a. o1sc FOR long clear ana short DO
meats me extremely sh benz coaansd
oe
saes within the Of lac. l44 piced hams, i5c
r. sssssss &% &%
&c Sss' sTsss wss'fsa ssifa % M
ssr5 s 3. 5s5 sa:s a;Hs fsassAss
s!sssS E9 81 ass
rangers d rsssssisa sss s
N 80 hSq, S Sas a vg 81 eH @ oi The ss
mess mess: Buer and cheese were unchanged We quota"
to .,t s s'as es1 sa s asaiss e.
& western eanmoa es rh e s e S5s as
fair prime 25c Cheese Slate faetSres ed iar roi to
& state aas aaee GesnaH lsse 10 S ets
1885, o4c common ,n to geod Westera, loc. 141ac
transacted in crude in bulk. which however was stu held
though probably purcaes could Teen assfs
3 a. ia and at ne'lS about H % &C. s" % rs Il So
neS some demand for export and & sale Of 900 bbis
oil s dne here pena
ay 1nn 1a holders rs to grant
Of 200 Was made saturday scanoon sass o
whsh price was generally asked to-day The offerings
io9Pg ~ Lots SLOW q sale BY, without change value
for quick dvey w we're aaasd s
s'ef1 fns % s ys9s We're w esss s Il qp
e to sc for common to choice. OF Ransoon there
suean-Th markst for raw continued to rule auie, and
HsS Risfs 2s0sSs ~S, s osss I
e@ M @ Msf connd g 5 & &oens nn'0a to re- sass The
$50 boxes part At &C. ac chiefly ., The price For
iis is soi c "Af 6aS ' es5n e5nmSs q
good sDa ss s sssaHs seoa soes &C. s.s s.s
A0fnead5 Da,e Ha
ss 95 dS to SG e = ff !e sss ao
y to 20 lsc ,a%c d., white 19ac i2Gc. Porto
oc saaSd Ss N6s Il gSdes g. ss
aOs @ns oeed H. a. y Z rs fsrs s We're no
pGSs1 prS sass aaf aS loh was a an
M was s slow Of sale, thee being scarcely any
which was auoted at lsAc iSy3c in hnda and .ierces
TALLowYne marke, quiet but full prices prevailed.
esea But sar s s4s ss rl hG demand only
40 opis, al We. 979o, closing at the latter price
The New York herald., 1871-03-07

SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY.
The Southern list while In the main steady was
stronger and more active for the South Carolinas
and lower for the Tennessees. The North Carolnas
were firm for the new bonds ana weak for the Old
issues. The final street prices were as follows:-
Tennessee, ex coupon, "a 6i14; do. new, 81
6ii4; Virginia, ex coupon. 651s Go; do, new,
63 65 do, regular STOCK old, 52l4 52al; Georgia
sixes s25s SO; do. sevens, 9o5 81; do DO, old.
o1 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, Az 4si4;
do. funding, 1886, 80 Al; do. do. 1885, 80 81; dO
new, y rs; do. special tax, 81 q 2lh; Missouri
skies, 9l9s 9I4; do. Hannibal and ST. Joseph 90 q
Oh Louisiana sixes 90 II; do, new, 621s "a; do.
evee skies, 70 76 do. do. eights s5 SS; do. Peni
tentary sevens II "A, do railroad eights 70 81
Alabama hves, 20 a Y; do eights, 100 l0oA; do.
railroad eights 90 os; South Carolina skies, u
SO; do. new, January and July, 0o1s 81; do. do,
August and October, 60 624: do. registered stock,
old, 80 65 Arkansas skies, 56 a so; do sevens,
So co. Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, So So;
do. interest eignts, rs n IL do. second mortgage
eights 81 q 81; Mississippi Central Railroad first
mortgage sevens, rs a so; do do. second mortgage
eights 20 s2; New Orleans and Jackson Rai
road first mortgage, se 81; do. do. second
mortgage, 70 IS; Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road hrst mortgage, 81 a 90; do. do. second mort
gage, II a 10; Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
guaranteed by South Carolina, GO a 81; Macon and
brunsWlck Kallroad guaranteed by Georgia, 72 o
"a; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eghts
81 55; Memphis city skies, 50 a 55 Savannah
CITY sevens, 81 81; New Orleans coasols old, 10
rs; do. issue railroads, skies. 70 73; do, new
seyens 10 q 72
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail.
road Company for the month of February were
sl26,22 an increase OF s27, ,04o over last year.
The approximate earnings Of the Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company for
the third week in February were, in
lotv....... 6l $50
Increase. $40 02l
The New York herald., 1871-03-07

no LET-LARGE ELEGANT HOUSES IN THIRTYs
fourth street. Park avenue aso Eouscs in Fifth
Lexington avenues Fourceni heth, Thirty fourth.
Forty third Fe, Fits onh, Seventy eighth, seventy.
NINTH Eghy.hrd and Eightys streets. Permits Of A.
JOuREEAY, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-07
HIGHEST ASD LOWEST PRICES.
The iouoWlng table shows the highest ana lowest
prices Of the leading stocks durlag the day.
GOLD DULL-lIOTl A III.

Tie gold market was stasnant Even the cable
announcement Of Decline or abcut Il per cent in
American securities at London failed 10 excite any
animation ana was almost wholly disregarded
Likewise the drmer tone OF the foreign exchange
failed 70 stimulate buying. The loan market reveals
;he fact thai large short interest has been slowly
forming In anticipation OF a decline to follow the
carrying ont or the Treasury programme Of
Eales Of gol5 The amount to be onersd this
week is s2,Ooo,00O on Thursday following the
purchase on Wednesday OF $4,000 OF Gse-
@enucs. The gold dial only changed twice durlDk
Inc oay, VIZ, at l:o7 O'Clock, when sale was made
o. Iva sad asaip a. TIA o'ciosR, when gold re-