davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

The Mckinney Messenger belongs I,
party somewhat notorious for sea lng
nut we are glad TO see HAT II don car rJ
this Characteristic of ils party into IN
newspaper conduct, II conscientousJ
credits II The articles Il appropriales from
It's exchanges, aud In addition to this
commendablc feature, Is Oleyerly gotten
up sheet otherwise,
"a drove Of eighteen thousand he0d Of
cattle belonging to q Mr. Reclor,of Shrcve.
port were driven through the city, yes.
lerd0y On Elm street they ran oycra
wagon loaded with furniture, damaging
the freight 10 a condition Of worthcssness,
The owner Of The wagon exhibited m ia.
difference tbnl would have given the least
sensitive snw'dusl DOH in the world,a con.
gcsIiVe chill,
"A nanseating stencil, eShaing from
compound Of the most villninous garbage,
almost nccessitnlcd onlinuance ut
work in This tilioc, yesterday. Why the
proprleiors of the premises In which this
nuisatce exists should have permitted il,
Is more than We cNh determine. Captain
Campbell, of our vigilNnt police force,
pr omp|y notified the offending parties OF
their Carclcssness and we trust we shall
not have occasion to refer 10 It again,
-Messrs. Kahn & Co, have our cordial
ackno wlcdgmcnis for the gin of monster
cane, in length over eight feet, and in
sweetness, just so much Of sugar made in.
to candy cane of the aforesaid dimcn-
sions, Messrs, X. & Go, are rapidly popu.
larzing themselves with the custom of
our city and county as conscientious and
polite dealers in their speciality as con-
PETITIONERS, They have recently refued
and remoddled their ice cream parlor,
which Is now one of the handsomCst in
Northern Texas.
The 2 Slcepers with their customary
snap and get up, received yesterday a
splendid line Of new hats caps SC, The
Chinese Cork Hat is something new, and
by its arrangement is one of the coolest
and most scrviceablc pieces of hcad wear
yet made. At the moment we dropped in,
their store was filled with apprecatve
customers, none of whom left without car
rylng away an advertisement for Sleeper
in the shape of n new hat or some elegant
piece ofapparel from their shelves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
The Entr Murder Ease

10 the Eilloro rbo pIn, Herald.
On Friday night, May 10Th, A. g, Cor
lier was ioully murdered and on she next
day nm innuest wns held upun the body Of
the deceased, md the inly returned the
followlngyerlirli
ave, the inry, Gnd that tho deceased
come to his death ,om tho elects of Il
S"ns S wound lNllo'od ny some P"'y 10
rI 1'' ,' ,.,. 49,. ~
oi,ems,, IN ,ooo,l ,,.Lo ,,1 l,ol and
vor,ons wo,o ,ho ruo,or, rn,n mn s,roo,.
os "a MIN u,s uo .,,,,o,,,,,, rinoI,y
~, I.''' ~ wv '"' ", y '''''', n '""'
W. '"e '"''g"''o"' an" "Po" '"V ""''"v''
u worthless ag ahond, who hal formerly
kept bar for Mesys J. A. McCabe 4 Co
and vl.o sonnL, u,i, ,l., ,bo mann, %
,,....,I.,,'te WV ~" w. W.
"''""'"E WE '"g''"'' "P"" var 49, !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

sroves' and though lheJ.bs cheap and
modest You add greatly 10 tho beauty Of
the grounds, and In The estimation Of
those visiting our city, TO the intelligence
aud refinement Of our olliiens. Nal y
work Of all descriptions, iinI'oOd Ia the
highest style Of ilcor', cen now be had az
Middleton Bros IN this city, corner Of
Elm and Market streets, The senior part
ncr starts, On Monday next for New York
aud the Quarries In Vermont, whore he
will purchase large stock of Italian aud
American marble, Give Us call aud we
guarantee satisfaction. 9Olh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
breezy.

breezy,
Sunny skies,
--Tnrts Ia NlcdOc at the restaurants,
--peo deSly soft--n plato Of musA,
"A lady shoemaker will he tho next
novelty on our metropolitan slate.
- Rather Julyish, yesterday, nolwiIh'
standing II was little zephcri'h'
Tony Pastor md Ella Wcsner have
an eye towards Dallas.
The 4 that all of us must takc---eter-
nifty.
Read The card of tho Directors Of the
Gas Company in lO-dny's paper
A chickudeO, bobolink and dove
were found dead on the same limb of q
tree, n the river bottom, after the late
storm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
Memorials.

There is desire implanted IN all hui
man hOsoms to be remembered by the liv-
ing when they shall sleep in the dust.
None are Indifferent whether they have or
have not place in the affections of those
whom they love. There can DO no expen.
diture of labor or means that will more
richly compensate mankind than that
which is bestowed upon the sepulshres Of
our derarled. Attractive and beautiful
cemeteries will assist our piety and pro-
mote the refinement and elevation of So
ciety, while their influence is favorable 10
the exal:a,ion of all the faculties Of the
soul. Dallas has a cemetery unequallcd
in location aad natural beauty by any in
the country. Erect tasteful marble mon
uments or headstonss at the graves Of
those sleeping 10 the shadows Of iis cedar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

! will sell one-hGlf interest in ny Mcr,
camille House nj Cranberry, which is do
ing a profitable, strictly cash business
We have n good two.slory stone front
store, and splendid stock Of goods, M q
enjoy the hest trade of any house west OF
the Br02os Good references md about
five thousand dollars cash capital re-
Quircd, s. D, BLAKE,
S2tf at Commercial Hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

Stock leOso fixtures Of q retail grocery
store on Main street, Posd location rca.
sonnblc terms, Failing health tho reason
for selling Apply to NJ IICaslail, Em-
plre Restaurant, sd u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

Jusr received, per express from New
York, very handsome assortment Of la
dies linen aud lace-uimmed collars aud
cuiis-thc very latest styles.
s4tf ANDERSON & DUDLEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
go! 90! do,

Gail at No. 90 Elm street, and see the
elegant assortment of parasols Fans.
Gloves, Ladies Hose, Hats, Bows, etc.
They are Of the latest styles. 9Oa3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

The property known as the " Fair Play
Hotel, cligibly situated on Main street,
Apply 10 h, y, BURKS
Attorney N Law,
S1tf North side Of square,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
Notice

The Real Estate Building and Savings
Association of Dallas solicis PROPOSITIONS
for tao saIe ola few No, Business lots
in the city. Apply to
J. W. CROWDEP.
W, II. THOMAS,
J. {. WOODSIpE,
hlldiw Committce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
WICHITA, NALLlS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILRO!I
We Have Met the Legislature, and II is Gur
"A stubborn md u Glorious Fac

The following dispatch was received,
last night, by the banking house of Adnms
4 Leonard. Bearing the signature of our
Representative, it may be accepted ms er
cathedre. Ground will We broken nj once
and the work forwarded with expedition,
which, as it proceeds, the HERALD will
keep its readers infinitely advised of its
progress, the character of the work and sll
the details of its construction
AUSTIN, May -, 1873.
To Adams < Leonard
Dallas aud Wichita hill has passed both
Houses. JOHN HENRY BROWN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

--Iobacco' ond ci.ar at tollom rrIa"
at lho well known house o( Fred Oqrcu-
hclmcr, IFS NORTH Second street, ST. Loua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
Capt. Alex lgnvrOod

IUT 'HC UIICt NJ VIsVTFC' IltIk N UHIWS
county, at the next ensuing election, 90 Ct
A MEkrING Of lriShmeu WAS held at
Haynes Hall On Thursday evening for
the purpose of organizing a lIibernian
Benevolent Society
a committee was appointed to draft a
consIimt ion and bylaws, to rerort on
next thursday evening, Mt ; o'clock, at
which time it IL hoped here vi be 8 large
turnout, as it is INTENDED on thai night, to
organize permanently by e!ecting officers,
etc. 9Ollt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT

we w say we have the best Dry State We have
Boots Shoes,
anu harvester bills We Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-05-25

Steogall Co. have received a large
and well selected stock Of Table mud Peck.
ct Cutlery. Call aud see them. S9.lrd
, 1873-10-10

Aa Was anticipated in TIE TRIBUNE Of yoster-
day, Mr.. Storey has Unlimited to tho Board Of
County Commissioners his willingness to accept
$4,000 year rental for d portion of the Times
building which ho has heretofore been unable
to rent ut al to bo used for tho Recorders Office.
For some rcaaon or other, tho majority of the
County Commissioners were not so eager to &C.
copt tho proposition Us they were day boforc yea
tortlay. Messre. Ashton, Iorting, Roel1e Russell,
and Miller we're as willing as ever but the others
voted to postpone action On the matter till h1on-
day, and resolution was adopted instructiug
the Recorder to furnish plans and specifications,
giving the size Of rooms, vaults, etc., in the W.
rious buildings offered for the purpose. 1t il to
be hoped that this resolution was honestly in-
tended to bring out the respective merits Of the
several propositions. At oil events, 1t iB the
duty Of Recorder Stewart to so construe 1t in the
interest Of the public whom hc was elected to
sorye. He must also romember that the public
has no intorost in any political compaots be-
tween tho Times and tho bummora Of tile Hes
ing Tiara combination.
, 1873-10-10

Mast is once moro hoard from, having m.da
his appearance in cartoon in Harper's Weekly.
representing tho President as guarding the
Treasury from those who would draw out tho
444. .000, 900 reaervo." Tho cartoon would hare
moro point II the President had not stated
that ho would Withdraw hts opposition provided
tho banks did what ho desired them to,-nasne1y,
to extend their credits and go into general kit
ing buRineas' Mr. Nast's toadylsm to the Prosi-
dentt Or tho toadyiem Of his employers, leads
him to HOMO worry ridiculous things. Just At
this present junoturo, NO aro not In prosidon.
sial campaign, and the President docs not need
any bolstcring for somo time to come. Such
fawning at such an inappropriate time iH simply
nauseating.
, 1873-10-10

Sullivan. H., is in panic Of excitement
Sullivan had d Farmers Picnic tho other day.
Tho sons of toll gathered together in largo num-
bors, with their wiyos and daughters, and wora
about to cargo the conventional watermelon,
when the whole assomblage was thrown into a
panic by the rumor.. that Thompson l. stamper,
merchants Of Sullivan, had called thom "acala-
wags and clodhoppors." This was too much for
the sons Of toll. It was bad enough to boabusod
by railroad companies and haye locomotives run
over them rougl-shod, but for Thompaon d
stamper to libel thom in this way,-Thomp-
son i Stamper, from whom they had
bought sugar, and toa and Coffee e,-Thomp-
son l. stampor, who held their I. 0. U.S.
was tue straw which broko tho bucolic back.
Then they vent for Thompson & stampor, but
Thompson l. stamper having some regard for
the farmors' moyoment, and having sharp oya
On future pay-days, published card Of a column
in length, containing ten or twenty at1ldayita
and twenty or thirty statements, to tho effect
that they never called the farmors "scalawags
and olodhoppcrs," and now the farmers arc after
the firm that did mako the statement. 3leau-
wli1o, the farmers movement in Sullivan may be
quoted as lively.
, 1873-10-10

upon appeal, affirmed not only tho right to tax
tho franchise, but tho right Of tie State to fix
the taxable va1uo Of tho franchise by lovying
tho rate upon the gross receipts Of tho road.
Every railroad in this stato mny DO thus taxed,
clearly and conBtitutlonally, upon It's franchise,
aud thoro is no eaoapo from auoh tax, which
can 10 oaBily and inorrensiyoly collected. In
addition to this, It caa DO taxed upon tho actual
valuo Of It's tangible property, just as tho own
era Of Ill othor property nro ta1od. Buch
tax would bc equitable, and, above al, would
ba legal. It could bo distributed among tho
counties without difficulty while tho tnx on
capital stock and debts loea tho value Of tangible
property, bosidos being unjust dooH not, In fact,
roach tho franchise at all. Il tho Legislature
would turn its attention to tho constitutional
power given in the article on nevenuo, and will
exercise tho eamo by establishing list Of
lcenRoa to DO pnid by tho State in all tho cssos
therein named, 1t would DO in tho limo Of it's
duty, and at tho same tino would relieve in
measure tho land which now bosra too great
burden Of taxation. A State tax Of $40 each on
all the liquor-saloons In Illinois would produce
moro money to tho State Treasury than tho
Board Of Equalization will over got by trying to
tax the premium Value Of capital stock in pri-
vate corporations.
, 1873-10-10

Tho State Board Of Equalization perhaps fancy
that they have succeeded In imposing upon a
majority Of tho people Of Illinois the burden Of
$13, 900, 900 OF railroad-aid dobtR which should
be borne by the minority who yoted them, ii by
anybody. But we Gun tell thom they a1o mia-
takon. We do not know what tho people of
Will, Mc1Ienry, Boone, Winnebago, Lake, Mon
ROC, Union, and other counties similarly plum
derod. may do, but the people OF Cook County
will not pay TINT tax, 'no how you can fir it."
That il to say, they will resist 1t till the last legal
remedy is exhausted. You may chatter about
the credit Of tho State till doomsday-that tax
will not be paid 30 long aa thore ia any lawful
means of ayoldingit. TO pay such tax now IL to
invite tho no1t State Board Of Equalization to
assoss not only tho railroud-aid debts Of othor
counties upon lis, but the cost Of thor turn
pixies, county ials. and poor-houBes as we'll.
Indeed, there have been bills before the Logis.
lature IN times past to authorize tho application
OF tho State revenue to tho support Of paupers
In certain countieB also to defraying the expense
Of drainage, and to tho creation Of waser-power.
apiritlug away tue s!ate taxes, II this sort Of
piracy Is submitted to. For the real credit Of
tic State We should hopo that the Board might
Reasonable and rescind Its outrageous action,
but 30 far As collecting this tax ia concerned,
they nil! never 800 tho color OF tue money.
, 1873-10-10
TAXES on FRANCHISES.

The Springfield Journal waatoa its space in
trying to have a controversy with this paper on
tie subject of taxing 1ranchiacB. Wo have al
ways insisted that franchises are taxable in this
State. and layo during many years urged that
the State should obtain rovouuo from that
source. The Constitution Of 1848 and Of 1870
both provide in express terms that tho "Gon-
eral Assembly ahall havo power to tax poddlsra
aud persons or corporations owning or
uang franchises and privileges" Tho constitu-
tiou, however, does not provide that franchises
shall be taxed by valuation like tangible property.
It first defines that property real aud personal
shall bo taxed by valuation it tlon adds that
the Legislature may tax peddlors, auctioneors,
brokers, ahow-1nen. co1nmisaion-men, liquor
dealers, grocery-keepors, 5ugglors, Insurance.
business, etc., aud persons or corporations own"
ing or using franchises and privileges. Those
arc taxoa on occupations. When the State Is
authorized to tux peddlor or auctioneor, it
docs not aasess tho value Of the man it must
establish a systom Of license, graduated upon
some equitable mode by which each porson fol-
lowing this occupation should pay to the State
an annual foo or tax for tue privilege granted
him by tho liconso. Tho same with commissions
men, lquoE-doalera, hotel-keepera, and tho same
rule can be applied to all poraons holding fran
chise. Tho Constitution provides that this special
tax on occupation shall DO general In ts applica.
tion to each class. In tho matter Of railroads,
tue franchise can bo taxed, not by aaaeasing tho
capital stock At its par or its premium value but
by a special tar on tho busineas done. II an
auctionoor, selling 100000 Of property IN
year, 10 taxed 925, auother, aolllug ton timos
that amount Of property may be required to
pay lighor lIccnao. III tho case Of tho Read
Ing Railroad, tho State Of ponnsylvania taxed
tho franchise by an oxaction OF certain per~
ceutage on It's gross earnings. This tux was
eyiel In that State under no special authority Of
the Constitution, but undor tue general au-
thority which oxiats in every State to tar fran-
olise. The Supreme Court Of tho United 8tAtes,
, 1873-10-10

II thoro was doubt ut any time during the
slate onpleasautness in flnancial circles that
the Btringency in tho money market would keep
tho country poople from visiting tho Chicago
Expedition, yesterdays observation must have
scattered 1t to the winds. The country folks
seemed to havo better recollection Of tho fire
anniversary, and higher appreciation Of tie
propriety OF ,otnmemorating 1t, than our city
people. Tho streots were packed with people,
tho number bcing so large as to be notice.
able over and aboyo tho usual rush Of
humanity In Chicago's thoroughfaros. The
Exposition was, Of course, tho cen-
tral point Of interest. and there is little
doubt that alt the visitors felt repaid for the
timo aud money they invested. An attond-
auco Of GO, GOO pooplo is reported. Wo question,
however,, whether they found anything inside
tho Exposition building haif 80 astonishing to
tllom as tho consciousness that tho great and
beautiful city they saw On tho outside had been
built up hastily within two yoars' timo.
, 1873-10-10

The Now York Sun has dispatch from George
Francis Train to tho efToct that ho is co-uing
back to tho United statos, with capital Of ton
millions, to establish Credit Fonoler. II
George Francis haa got ton millions which Georga
Frapois wants to lond out, no will, for tho first
time In bis o1istonce, bo g very weleomo visito.
In those parts. Let him only ANNOUNCE tho day
upon which ho is coming with his money, and
tho whole population will turn out to meet him
and groet him, and ho will DO esoorted to hia
hotcl by m enthusiastic army Of borrowers
whose number no 1nnn cnu tell,
, 1873-10-10

Tho result of the annexation election in
Boston, on Tuesday last, By which tho
adjoining towns Of Oharlestown, Brighton, and
West no1bury we're added to the city, very
materially increases the circumference of "1he
Hub" Tho original lmits Of Boston comprised
but Gso acrca. by filling In hats, $50 acres we're
added. South and East Boston we're then ab.
aorbea, adding 1,700 more acres. After
several years OF hard struggling, RoxburY
and Dorchester were annexed, contributing
o,ao0 more,-in all, 1910 acres. The throo
towns now added comprise $3.50, 30 that tho
city now has an area Of 19, 100 acres. According
to the lust couaus. tho population Of Boston was
250,528, CharleHtown adds 2s,s29, Brighton
4,007, aud Wost Ro1bury s,6s3,-making the
total population 1900. The Hub now has
plenty Of room for expansion, and, as the only
obstacle to Its growth Is removed. 1t can aet out
in ita chase after Chicago, with her $4,000 aores
and 100000 people.
, 1873-10-10

Bossion OF the aovornmont and change It's form.
The Society spread very rapidly. and tho Amori.
can and European residents 1ont their Corpora.
tlon, but just as ho was on tho vorgo Of d coup
drctdt, the Government learned Of tho conspiracy,
broke uptho Society and put ita loadors to t1catl.
Wang Ching Foo managed to cscapob by stratagem
and bribery, and loft tho country for San Fran.
cisco. Ho has now aroused tho llntrod Of tho
Hip Yoo Tong Society, which las offored re-
ward for Lis aeHaesnation. Ho has escaped thus
far. howovor, and ia aooking for employment in
somo capacity highor than tint Of nero sorvant
or laundrynRn.
, 1873-10-10

At a meeting OF the ganttemon Interested In
tho building OF a now rairoad from Chicago to
Charleston, s. O., hold at tho paeiao Hotol yestor
day, tho following officers woro olootod Gov.
Mccormick, Of Chicago; Ja,ncs N. Sims, Of Indi-
ana; ]. Il. johnson, OF Kentucky; a. g. VIII
son, Of Tennesaoo; Thomas L. Clingrnan, Of
North Carolina Con. j. ". Harrison, OF South
Carolina, and Mr. Erwin, Of aoorgia, Vlco-prost-
dents; Mai. N. J. Vail, Of Illinois, Secretary.
, 1873-10-10

It appears that Wang Ching Foo, tho China
man who WAS assaulted by his countrymen in
San FRANCHISES recently, for rosouing eight young
Tong Society, IL Chinese celebrity. Six years
ago, ho came to this country and obtainod an
EDUCATION ut Lewiston pa) College, from wh'ch
Ae graduated with honor. He then returned to
China, fully imbued with tho republican idoa, and
the Tung Shan Whey, having for tts purposes
the elevation Of the pooplo and the introduction
Of American customs, The ultimate
object Of tbs Society WAS to got pcs
, 1873-10-10

Tho Chicago produce marlicts werc generally
less active yesterday, and at a lower range Of
pricos, tho shipping demand being lesa than
heretofore. Mess pork waa quiet and shade
onsicr, at s1i.83I1@14.75 cash, and 718.8711@
13. 30 seller December. Lard WAS quiet aud
easier at 7s5@77(o per Ii cash, and 714@795c
sollor December. Meats wore nomlnally un~
ohaDgel At 8Ds}6o for short ribs 8Ao for abort
clear, and o@10o for sweet pickled hams.
1Ilghwtnos woro qulst aud unchanged At
ea,fo por gallon. Lake frelghts were
ouiot aud unchanged. at 7}1o for corn to
nn,Ya]o. Flour was In bettor domand and firm.
Wheat WAS dull aud 10 lower OH cash lotg, olos-
Ing at e1.oB, with seller November at $1.oo'
Corn WAS dull aud s1o lower. closing at 871Go
, 1873-10-10

We print this morning tabular statement of
the assessments mado by tho State Board Of
Equalization On the capital Htock Of Illinois cor
poratious. They foot up as follows: Railroads,
sC2, ,6os, TAT; telegraph companies, sl,238,394 !;
all other corpo1atioua, s19,658,0G8; total,
s83, sos, 200. tho railroads Of the State hare
boen assessed, in all, e1s1, ,7o5,727. The aggre-
cato assosBmont of tho property in the State.
real and personal, railroads, capital stock, and
everything. amounts to 81, $3.50, ,s82,251.
, 1873-10-10

ging other securities with It. There
whs ono suspension on tho Stock Board,
and Tho failure Of Gibson, Casanova l. Co.,
bankors, is announced. It will surprise no ono
to lonrn that thoy woro involved by railroad op-
oratfons. They aro reported as having matlo
largo ADVANCES to tho Jacksonville, Northwost-
orn i Southeastern nailrond, Of tlla 8tato.
GroonbackB III Now York aro quoted from
u to por cent premium. Thoro iB talk of
meeting Of Tho Cloaring-uouso Assocla-
tion Of tint city for tho purpose Of
tleoiding that tho banks B1all resume currency
payments in full tomorrow, but 1t is not pointed
out how they will proocod to do 30. Thoro is Il
diversity Of opinion In regard to the loga1-tondcr
:" reaorvo." According to ono report, 1t will bo
necessary to draw on ito thenmount Of 49, 600 900
or 100000 to meet tho Government expenses
for tho month; according to anothor,
tho noxt monthly statement will show
tho outstanding legal tondor to DO reduced
to tho minimum. Moanwhlle, tho amount steadily
fncroa EOS, and was reported yesterday at $685.
0G0,408. It ia reported from Washington that
tho Pennsylvania Courts have secured priority
Of Jurisdiction In Jay Cookies affairs, aud also
that tho asHets Of that flrn including tho oNorth-
era Pacific bonds, arc s2,ooo,oO0 in exccBs Of
their liabilities. Thore is an effort to create
confidence in these securities by tho an
nouncement Of movement to infuse now blood
Into tho Board OF Directors; but tho Jay Cooke
creditors are probably unanimous in tic Wish
TINT Northern Pacific bonds did not form 80
largo part Of the Jay Cooke assets. There ia no
material change In tho financial nows from other
quarters. The failure Of banking g-house in Road-
Ing Ponn., amounting, to $4,000 900, is tho only
item Of any particular Significance, though our
reports from tho various cities Indicate tho
Banjo general stringoncy in the money market
TINT has prevailed sinco tho "acaro" sub
sided. There arc still many evidences that
Chicago is easier in both financial and COM
morca1 circles than tho other cities from which
wo prosont reports.