davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
rhO Ilndrn. .Baden Of America.

The hot spriags OF Arkansas inst
" acquiring vast notoriety abroad for
their peculiar virtue in the cure OF dis
ease, To add to their fame, many dis
coveries Of precious stones and metals
arc being made intheir vicinity. Silver
ores are being almost weekly discovered
in this and adjacent counties. A rail-
rOnd company accidentally discovered u
lode OF silver lead.bearing minerll upon
their line OF road n few weeks ago, IN
the midst OF the ground that they were
excayating for their new depot in tho
city Of Little Rock. We knoN thai Do
Soto had rendezvous Of his party in
this vicinity, about twenty-five miles
west and northwest in Conway County,
three hundred years ago, during the
reign OF Queen Isabella Of Spain. We
know, too, TINT De Soto camped there
one entire winter, and then moved down
the river to what is now the old Post OF
Arkansas, and died Mt that place. On
this western trip Of his he gathered
many specimens of precious stones,
diamonds and sapphires, garnets md
CRYSTALS, and carried awny with him con-
siderable gold and silver bullion. TIE
signs OF his old furnaces nre yet to be
seen-theslng that would indicate other
metal than only lead or silver. A large
cavern in Hot Springs Mountain is
known by the name of the Mur'lercr's
Cave. The only white man that Is ever
known to have entered this cave is an
old hunter that is said to have lived, or
is still living, in that cavern, and yearly
comes here with his furs and peltries,
the labor of his years services in trap.
ping. He, however, always brings with
MIN samples OF these silver ores and
precious stones, which he disposes Of to
the jewellers, and his silver bullion to
the bankers. This cavern is called Muir
derer's Cave, from the fact, so report
goes amOug the "natiyes, that M man
that had ventured into this cavern had
ever been seen alive again. The exiSt-
ence OF genuine silverore in thnt cavern
cannot be disputed. 1t is there. And
smoke is always to DO seen oozing out
Of the side Of the mountain, supposed
to be the fires from the regions OF the
damned, and peoplesay that "0ld Nick
aud the hunter arc holding high carni-
val among the imps Of darkness.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
Dies Of a Broken Heart.

Sentimental young ladies can find
warrant for n copious flow Of tears in
this from the Utica Observer OF recent
date "a sudden death occurred at
oppenleim, Fulton county, n few days
since. Within the past year Johanna
Davis, n stepdaughter Of Solomon
Cramer, was engaged to be married to
man named Swartwout, who married
another woman during tho winter.
Miss Davis's grief at this disappoint-
ment caused serious mental and physi-
cal affection. Her mother and herself
saw the iilting lover and his wife pass
by tile window. The sight seemed To
affect Miss Davis, and her appearance
attracted her mothers attention. The
young lady, in response to questions
and fears said Don't cry for me,
mother I shall die to night AT ten
p. N. the girl was u corpse, Her death
was caused by broken heart"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
Indlan Analrs In Oregon.

The administration OF Indian affairs
in Oregon has been most shameless,
Senator Nesmith, in q report Of 1867,
says "I have examined invoices Of
purchases made by the department III
eastern cities where tho prices charged
were from fifty to one hundred per cent,
above the marketvalue Of good articles.
Upon IN examination Of the goods j
found them worthless and deficient in
quantity. Among them were steel
spades made OF sheet iron : 'chopping
axes made of cast iron; best brogans
with paper soles; blankets made OF
shoddy and glue, which came to shreds
the first time they were wet. ," etc., etc.
He also speaks Of useless articles, as
"iorty dozen pair Of olastics for n tribe
where there was not single pair oi
stockings"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
Dairy and Produce Receipts
NoM York.

AVN Auht
There arc received annually on the
piers OF the Hudson riverover 1000, 900
pkgs. OF butter and 1900, 900 pkgs. oi
cheese. The traffic in butter is nearly
double the amount Of that in cheese
in this respect butter is one OF the lead.
ing articles Of produce received in this
market in quantity andaggregate value,
and by far the most important of that
class Of produce not sold by sample,
but by actual inspection p; OF SAINT
nature are cheese and provisions main
", and it is this fact that confines tht
commerce in these products to any
locality most convenient to the genera
carrying trade. It will surprise all on
comparing tho estimate value Of the
receipts OF this produce market, to find
butter the chief, aud dairy products,
with kindred articles to that commerce,
immensely m excess Of brealstutfs.
The estimates are - Butter, RbOv'
$50, 200, 600 cheese, over Sl5, 900, 900,
or nearly S50,00O, ,Oll0 Of dairy products:
cut meats, Sl2,0OO,O00 lard, Ss,500,.
600 ; wheat, S24, 100000 corn, $780,.
600, 900 ; flour, $40, ,OOO,O 600; petroleum,
Sl0,000,000. The butter and cheest
produce merchants receive in dairy pro.
duce, and other smaller produce, It il
estimated, sl0O,OO0,OO0; provisions OF
the same class as respects carrying,
distribution and exchanges, ,are confined
to the same channels. BreRdstuffs and
other sample produce aggregate s7O,-
000, 900.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

preseryer came Shut up in that prison
Of fire-no possible way Of escape-thc
dead and the dying all around me-the
broken fragments OF two or three cars
piled above us, and oil in flames o,
my soul II was dreadful !"
7" And your preseryef, Mary-who
was he ?"
The wife looked up in surprise-and
then a shadow Of terror fell upon her
face.
"Hns he not reached homer Have
you not seen Edgar Bishop ?"
Edgar Bishopl What of him !"
ut was lie who saved us. He knew
that we were beneath the burning pile.
A section Of the metallic roofing Of ono
of the cars covered us bnt 1t could not
have shielded us long. They told him
he would rush to his death II he came
to our aid. This / was told afterward.
He answered thathe would not go home
alive if he must leave the wife and child
of his friend to perish. He could not
give his life to o better cause. And he
saved usl o, how they shouted lis
praises when he brought us forth out Of
the fiery death | And he was both
burned and bruised. That Is the reason
why you have not seen him. o, my
husband, we will blesst that man alwaysl
God bless and preserve him r
"Aye," murmured the husband
"God bless and preserve lliml"
The sun was sinking behind the
mountains, and in the retired valley a
party Of five men were assembled the
principals OF the duel, the seconds, and
surgeon. Other men were ut hand
friends Of tho parties thus engaged
who stood Mt respectful distance, 81
lent and thoughtful. The pistols were
loaded (; twelve paces were measured
or and the principals placed in posi-
ton.
Lucius Fernleigh cast his weapon
upon the ground, and unfolded hisa
upon his breast. When, in astonish-
ment, both the seconds asked why he
did so, he answered.:
81 will not bo so dishonest as to face
death with a lie in my last act. 1 will
not invite my antagonists fire by the
show OF M intent which l do not mean
to perform. Since I cannot fire upon
that man, I will have no use for the
pistol"
"Not flrel cried Bishop, who had
listened in amaze. "Do you refuse to
aght2"
"No, Edgar, I refuse nothing. /
am here, mark for your pistol. I
challenged you, and l answer with my
body for your satisfation-and my life
II you will. Are you still in the dark"
"Completely so. What is it9"
"An hour ago." answered Fernleigh,
'my wife and child were given to my
embrace, safe and well; and my wife
tsld me who had saved her; and from
the depths of my heart 1 prayed-GoD
BLESS AND PRESERVE HDtl And so l
will pray while live. May my tongue
cleave to the roof Of my mouth, and my
right hand wither ere by speech or deed
I ever knowingly offer harm to thee |"
Edgar Bishop cast aside his pistol,
and lastened forward; and the hands
which had erst been ready for the
bloody fray were now clasped in the
embrace of a friendship warm and en-
And the friends of both parties, when
they had heard the story, would not
have had it otherwise. Deep down in
their hearts, beneath tho passions Of
the hsur, q power had been evoked be-
fore which empty honor went to the
will.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

Beans have been very profitable
crop with farmers who make n business
Of growing them, and who take pains to
have all the conditions favorable. They
may be sown any time this montll-the
earlier the better, provided the land is
in good order. We plant In rows 2 feet
8 inches nparl, and drop three to Ave
beans in n hill one foot apart in the
rows. Cover from one To two inches
deep, according TO the size Of the beans
the larger the deeper.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

A Fool ron A CIIENT-Mr. Rees
an English barristor, illustrates the old
saw that "the lawyer who manages his
own case has q fool for client" Be-
fore lie died he wrote his will, covering
u score Of long.drawn foolscap sheets.
In searching his papers two pages mum.
bered "fonr were found, seeming 70
10 parts Of Ills ultimate testament, and
now the Probate Court is puzzled To de-
eide which ia which and who are who
among the legatCes named In the quea'
tlonRble pages, Justly enough, 1t has
ruled that the estate pay tho costs Of
tho contest
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

DUnADniTY or SHINGLES. - The
Plumbers, Carpenters and Builders
Guide gives the average durability OF
shaved pino shingles from twenty 10
thirty.ayc years. Sawed pine shingles,
CleNF from sap, sixteen 10 twenty-five
years. Sawed pine shingles, with sap,
four to seven years. Cedar shingles,
twelve TO eighteen years. Spruce shin.
giles, seven 70 twelve years,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
Gbe aemottat.

RATES OF ApvHRT1sING: g;
Ono Square, ton lines or less, one insertion sly
nro S, SarSso ssu 10 InoI,bs '..,..,,...1 1000
Oue.fourth Of column, u months. ..'.'''I599'nWg "
ons.hAlf column, u months. 90 o1
Ono column, u months. ths.........,,;.....;'''V '''V'
Local notices 20 cents per linz, which m1se
DO paid In advance. Five dollars viii 10
county. and ton dollar for State and o.
s. offices, Lengthy Obituary notices
must be paid for. r5All legal notices
arc charged to tho attorney presenting
Special rates to paries dedrfng more than ono
JoB PRINTE EN Gr
Neatly and Promptly Executed at tlils ofics'
The sun., 1873-04-30

'NuE NATLONAI.I IINEOF -TEAM-IIIP-
.MEthLN TO QUEENS rows AND LIVLRIO0L
foRlN lGliILl to and from LONDON DIRECT.
from Piers Ab ami a. North river.
... 10 q EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HRkLlF, ThOmas, saturday May 3. n ~ A. NJ
ihl ~ ,bruEan saturday, May 10, at 4 NJ
tANApA, W Nebstcr, saturday, MAY II, At , A. NJ
SPAIN. Grace, SATURDAY., MAY H. AZ 3 il 81
,,,.... .. To lONpON.
pENMARk, sumner, lhurslay, May la An.
tHbin rates; tsu tao and flU. Itturn 400 and Ytsl
lhcntslout So. Strrrag', - Currruty
THESE STEAMSHIPS ARE THE LARGEST IN THE
TRADE.
rrcplih seeragc ticS'ts from vcrpcol Queenstown,
Lundp derry. GlA-gnw, Clriin BRISTOL. or ionion
. CHEAPER rnAN ny ANY OrhEt LIN
FOR further Information apply At the Coinpsny office
No. o. Broadway. f. w. j. ii KsT utnsgsr -
The sun., 1873-04-30
Mlsttllantous.
CORY pTyns,s aICK 4 &nGe0I,;Ss,ggIsCU- G0I;S,ss,gIsCU-

Cork PE 70 h EsS Go'SsrEou-
10 pusp%s DiSk HcT ssau 'S s o
for some tnc without The least effect ON bein 10
promised 10 inquire which he did aud found that his
patient had been taxing capsules sold in bottles the
ssa haa sS on he 'sSi . aDs h r.
posing that a. hey were sail TO contain the sane
genuine, they would have the sauic effect
nI, mas gPGn to The ply: ssn ,cfrrrsd to may
,, ms;s.d % protecting scs1s drIg 'ss snH
wood from coTins into disrrpute's ''' "" u ''
oNiSu TO tho great s1cce Of Dicks on OF sandal
vcriised SUCH as Psstes Mixtures. Ps. &C.. ali OF
which have been abandoned.
continue 10 do so Tor they contain The pure oil in the
b ~ q oheipcsi form.
ufactute Of their Capsules than all the wholesale and
e,a dragg sts and petfg in the aited st.tes com
SV cheaPer 1 tnsr Sspsnles 'nsn ia any ..6ST form
other remedy sixty CApsues only bing required 90
sure safe snd certain cure ~ six or eight " From
tanned our own Copaba rcquir on 40 average about
twcny davs, our CUpaiha aud Cubcbs about scven,ecn
Cspsnl require about forty days. and tic others =
Dicks soft Csrsues solve the problem Tong and anr
lousy c.nsidred by many OF our most eminent ph(si
clans OF how TO avoid the patient the nau'c aud l.
gust kpgrenccd IN swanowinc. which are wcll known
70 often dctract from, Il not destroy the oCnchc #
fects ~ some Of the most valuable remedies prcr
The soft Capsules are hands lmeJ put Vi In til ION
and ncsi n9Nee containing thirty each an are nov the
only Capsules rr,scribcd ny physicsas.
Dp-T OFFICE NOTICE. Tho mails for Europe
close Al t~ofnce On Wednesday ~ Is NJ on Thursday
.tii a. NJ, and ON saturday at 6. aud Il AN
TlOS. l.. JAMES Postmaster.
w i!th It. tkrd door wcst Of rosd~.y'' msnufsc
urero thc best nne French candies, Wholesale and
Prices twenty per cent. lea. than on broadway.
The sun., 1873-04-30
eubItailuus.

'I'HE WEEKLY srH.
ONLY N A YEAR. SPACES
THE REST FAMILY PAPER.-Th- werEy New
York sun. spsges. 81 laYear. send your Dollar.
THk RlSr AGEIt ULTU RAJ PAPER yeeklv
New York sun spsgcs. tia year. send your Dollar
THE BHSr POLITICAL PAPER.-Th. New Yo-s
Weekly sun. Independent and Faithful. Asail,t Pab.
lie fluneer SPACES. o. Ayesr send YOUR Dollar.
THF BEST NEwSPAPER.-rh Weekly Sew YORK
sun SPACES sl year. send your Dollar.
HAS ALL THE NEWS. -Tnc Weekly New York sua
SPACES. &isyear Send your Dollar.
THE BEST STORY PAPER The weesy New YORK
sun. spagrs 81 year. send your Dollar.
TIIF BEST FASHION REPORTS In the Weekly New
YORK Sun. SPACES ayear. send your Dollar.
THE BEST MARKET REPORTS In the weeSly New
YORK sun. SPACES. Nsyear. send your Dollar.
rIlE BEST CATTLE REPORTS IN the Weekly Sew
York sun. SPACES. tiayear send your Dollar.
TIE BEST PAPER IN kyery Respect-The Weekly
New forg sun. SPACES Nayear. send your Dollar
Address, THE suN, New YORK citj.
The sun., 1873-04-30
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

The General Transatlantic Company's steamers ~
nies, nnd ia!re sail ry'y alternate Satlrdny Eycur
tlCn Vckets Al reduced rates Apply A. the uthce Of
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent
s.
The sun., 1873-04-30

9lustal snstrumtnts.
pRAUTIFIL1octave rosewood piano. $50 almost
- new lnsiSlnens taken. CABLE, loi W. 81 ~.
(uilCkERING rosewood piauoforte tioUi splen
Y ala tone rare Chaucv.
JASlEs GORDON, 70, nceckcrst.
EREAT HARGAINS.-Douhle reed organs
~ beautiful ttylrs, perfect tones stups $40
st"Ps,sllo stOps,Sl23 Call and SEE them .t
WAIERS'S, tsl broadway.
ADS Will sell bsautifll rosewood 7octaye M rioht
- panoiurte tcost $l'Jl for tlGl y rlirI st.
NEW, sSrlhEs 5-OCTtyE DoUBLERFEp
- Aninhl ulNiANh ready this month at rs,tucsI
,i,St, so ana sls5 each Fitty other styles, SIS To
Sr S ~ ~; now now on'r Al Their new wereroOms 23 UNION
SSnAhh the h1geI ds'0, ashi u he 6>I 5p UL,eHfs
W m's cMs' an ne cortf ~ prices which are rendered
ture. OkGANo RENTED with privilege Of purchasc
per r4lafterlS or moaihly payments.
EA SECONDHAND PA Nos, OR,.INs,
NV ana nrlodtons from So up; - new organs al
49, tA ahd dpuhltTccd OTans, $40 upf ~ new pAu0a
atttn mp during this week To make room for rented
lhtruicnt- coming IN May L. Instruments TO rent M
very low prices at WATERs's lsl broadway.
DNO STANDARD ORGANS
W rent shu tuld ny uhOuthly payments. Rent applied
- toNarA the payment.
NarTooms Ail Bro idWAy.
fELoubEr, PELtON co, Manufacturers
The sun., 1873-04-30
Sotittp notltts.

SOtistn nOhtta
A HEGILAH meeting NJ the operative nasons of
~ - nIs{ NY Wll be heid In Washington Hall corner
X neNhk hN anu let si, On saturday, MAY s. lt H. ST.
Mtmhet ar" requested TO attend As hisn ~ OF innot
tanct IN TO be Transacted. lAIk. IlOIi AMI piss
HUGH CAhPbfLL, secretary. 'N'
[ MhNEHS.- Monthly general meeting OF the asso.
mama Assembly Rooms Hjwery. ' '' '
NJ IETt OF IAmmany or COLUMBIAN or lcr
,hrntneIsi special needing Of the INSTITUTION Vim
Nv huu5u ln ur 'ouncl thanbCr of the great NiCHam
on Wtlesiay, the SJh INST half an hour after hr
requested, IIy ordcr 81 ' '"''"""N'e 10
,,JoEL q. STEVENS Secretary
"nnhhlAh season OF Blossoms, Fourth Moon, year of
sutution the stth. ~ " '"s an
The sun., 1873-04-30
9orsts mo farrla0e.

- sorsts 1ne tarrae,.
HARNESS, .
una large variety ot ''' ' - ''"'
.,...,.., 49,. sADpLERY GOODS
c, h. SMITH CO.,
~ warren st., New York.
ifoh SALE HoIsr, wagon, and harness horse
tefeh years Ola, Is hands high NJ FOR grocery blk
~. or hplther warranted sound and Kind M ali mar
80 1' "t ''r S'Ape, corner OF sth u. and MA ay.
I'oH -ALE tiIEAP-Onc roam horfc = unj and
r nnui suahie ior cart or track also bay mare Win
80" uN4 olu must be sold because the owner ha. m
use lo' mem, Inquire Of Mr.. MCGUIRE 40 PcarI ~
I'1ihn Shmf hImf a bay horse, 10 years OLD l51 hands
nlEl SOUND anu Alnd can b. li,ea single or tohi,'.
price wv 'o' West |'th o., In grocery store.
EoR sALt Several double trucks, horse. h,,
''P"'a'ep of together TO lst ay near sim ST.
iFoh SALE ohclp.A good second hand dounI.
truck Inquire al Si Lylugton 1t. "' N'N''
nnan,SryE torssle suitable for truck or wagon
room. ~ "''N ''T gu hoor' back
tooOD big work horses, NJ for sny KIND of woTE
hger beer saloon. ' Na'' "roome ST.
The sun., 1873-04-30

WHITE STAN LINE.
w UNlTEb STATES MAIL
-. Tllk FASTEST FLEET AFLOAT
BETWEEN NkM YORK AND LIVERPOoL
n (sllng AT Cork larhor both waYs
i. %, booAlhS pas, ngcr- 10 and from all parts
salllng every IhursdaY from Liverpool anu every sat
CIV, ''''' ''''''
1elllc .,,...,...,.... cant. Thompson May 1904 "
oCcanlc tspt. nrstOw. .,,. May ~ a = NJ
nutlatc'..... ..,..t apt Perry ...... Mav a. r. NJ
ha'tlc.', ..,,..tapt. Kennedy May 81 $50 A NJ
Saloon, su.
slctIagr' 80 currency Prepaid certificates s?
., .. lfAtls IN suns to sut.
j. II. SPARKS, Agent, ~ Broadway, New York
, 1873-10-30

Wo understand that the opinion Of the eu-
premo Court In tho pertoet case, affirming tho
Judgment Of tho Criminal Court of this county,
will not be given out until tho opinion Of tho
dissenting Judges (scott, soholheld, and McA-
lister) is Alod. The overruling Of the superse-
deas, granted by Judge MoAllister, upon the
ground that no official rcnii!titu, had been re-
coiycd from the Supreme Court fixing tho timo
and place Of now trial, virtually eettlos tho
Rafrorty case also, whore tho same ground has
boen taken by Mr. Small, his counsol, and is in
accordance with tho position takon by writer
in The Tribune, somo time ainco, that the de-
fonso tRo1f, having instituted the removal Of pro-
ceedings, was estoppod from complaining Of any
irregu1aEty thereafter. The decision settles tho
came question in zach case, and settles the fate
Of both Perfect and Rafferty,.
, 1873-10-30

The death of King John I. of saxony, the par
ticllars Of whogo life have already been given In
THE TRIBUNE, recalls tho history Of that family.
In 1900, tho possessions wero divided betwoon
Ernest and Abort, and In 1906, after tho battle
Of Jonn, Napoleon erected saxony into a king
dom, making tho reigning Elector, of tho line of
Albert, King, by the namo OF Frederick Angus
tus /. After tho battle Of Leipsic, tho allied
powers took possession OF saxony, making tho
King prisoner. At the Congress- Of Vienna, q
large portion Of saxony was awarded to Prussia,
but the King was allowed to retain his title.
Tho monarohs hive all been long-li7el. The
frat King Froderiok, born in 1850, died childleaa
in 1897; his brother, Anthony l., born in 1755,
died childless in 1886; tho third brother, Maxi
milan, being n yoars Of age, renouncod tho
throne in favor ofhis son Frederick Augustus H.,
born in 1887, who died childlcBs in 1854. Flo was
succeeded by his brother John, who WAS born in
1901, and was u years old whom he died. His son,
and heir to the throne, ia Albert, born in 1925,
who is married., but has no children. Tho ne1t
in line OF succession ia Prince George, also son
Of King John, born in 1882, who is married, and
has family Of three Bons and two daughters
, 1873-10-30

Tho quarrel ovor tho removal OF the county
seat from Centrcville to Richmond has given
rise to another Of those disgracotul mob-pro-
ceedings which have disgraced the State Of H.
diana 60 frequently OF late. Yesterday, mob
gathered In oontrevillo, and, after laboring all
day with aro-arns and stonos at last blew down
tho jail doora with cannon, and efrootod an on
trance. Upon tho arrival Of IN armed
force from Richmond, thoy were oompel1-
cd to rosreat. and their t Cannon
wore captured, and tho Richmond posse now
holds possession Of the Jail aud the town. The
constant recurrence Of auch outrageB aB these
suggesta the need Of inaugurating Home sharper
measures to quell this mob spirit, which has
moro than onco successfully do1cd tho laws Of
tho State.
, 1873-10-30


The 8laats-Zeitung, 1lr. HebIng's paper, staten
tiat it haa examined tho booka Of tho Comptrol-
lor, and that 1t does appear thereon that Mr.
Gage has, from limo to time, paid over to Tho
city ovor s130,o00. received by lin as intoross
on tho doponlts of city ,nonoy in the banks,
wlereupon Mr. Hoaiug proceeds to borato Mr.
Gage because ho has not patd moro tllan tlaat
Htltn. It IL sufficient to state tllat Mr. Qago, at
tho cloBo OF blu first torn, made statement Ut
the entire SUN III }lIH llandH Hubjoct to dopoaIt.
aud on which 11o has rocolyodr inleroHt.
That account waH open to examination,
and. haa leen ever Binco. 1t should
bs borno n mud that tho payment Of t|Iia sntor-
ost 10 tho city IL IL puruly voluntary aet on tho
part OF Mr. dago. Thore IL no law requiring 1t i;
on the contrary, Mr. ]lesing and all tho friends
Of all tue previous Trcasurera llayo a!wnya COLI
tended that II III unconstitutional to pay oyor
auch Interest. Ihat waa tho SOLEMN Judgment
of the llcsing mcml,orB Of tho Common Council
whom u waa proposed 10 require Mr dage's prs.
QccohHor to noaoul4t. for tho intcrcst received
by him.
It u Hulllciant anawes TO tho Ifaa|ug objpo-
ton tint Mr.. 0ago hns paid only sla0,o0 Into
tho City Treasury that he might hayo lawfully
retained, that 1t IL precisely 10000 tIn,aa NJ
muvl, ~ nan over paid into l),o City Treasury by
! all ths CITY TreSsurerH supported by Mr. ueHuu
, 1873-10-30

The financial news from Now York may DO
summed up in tho words, Wall street renains
quiot Yesterday was devoted mainly 10 III
atitutlng proceedings in bankruptcy, making
Hottlelnonts with creditors, letting OH
flights Of rumors and thon correcting thom
Prominent among them was tho an
uounoomont Of tho failure Of the Rhode
Island spragucs, which was ultimately found
to bs untrue. From abroad there Is nows Of
a panic on tho Vienna Dourao, heavy decline in
American railway bonds at Amsterdam, and an
expectation that tho Bunk Of England will
shortly raise 1ts rate Of discount owing to heavy
drafts on London from tho Continent.