davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

l.1 TAM VIII run subJect 20 d8Iay1 inc-
tiOns where time Is given S - stA-
- NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for WILMINGTON and phU.5.I
a 4 ~ AN. Leave Philadelphia u * p Vel HOi
WllmlnEton at ! 3 I. NJ, for New Castle. M"
,.. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those aboy q, leave Sm1rn.' 10. c,.
son ll.SO ., m' and 7lS5 D. m. LeaY Ciaytoo a.
SsmyrnaStO g. m. and 200 p. m =, to make eonnsc.
South. 'i' @L1 sIS1lons
A.. ,,,,,-. CONNECTIONS.
az aOm NSEND with the Kent County and Oman
Annes Kent Railroads. -N SA0oA
ARSih;AiIO Rsi;AAiI with the Maryland and Delaware
water Railroad. sHN OreaA
Railroad. Suu OeiaHArs
AZ DkLAAR, with the Eastern Shore RaiIr,.,
and "lcomieO aud POeOmOke Railroad.
---- Y. Y. KENNBY. Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
NarnEss.

A full assortment of
Single and Double
Carriage. Cart, DTay
and Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
and made to order.
AnJobbing punetual-
~ attended to.
-. - A.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
DgILApELrAIA, HILMINsTON 4 BALTI
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, OotObsr 18Th. lSJl,
passenger ear will be attached TO the nesght
trsln leaving PhiiadslBhiA 900 ,. n. for VIII
milGtoAs
The tSsin viii stop ct Stations - follows. when
signalIsd GFay's fSIEy. s,l3 r. ~ kasaEets2 s.Sa
i09 a4e ,. :; LlnWOod. 9.s6 .. q; Claymoai. lA1l
3. Milor4lis, lele ,. N; arrive " ll@lAgteat ~
pa (oct0l u. v. KINNEY hnp'e
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17
Wilmington and Western r n.
TINE TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGENRNT

Commencing April 9Th,
4a,l1-1!3S will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington %. 10 30 a IN. and 53I D M
Leave Landenberg . IS. 10 IS a IN and a n n,
Arrive at Wilmington 81 N, / OO and % n m.
AAIIIve at Landenberg -. IL 81 q m and 90 D m
oCONN NECIlONS-IralnE leaving Wilmington Al
arriving ct 10 Is q. m. " u '''A
Trains leaving WilmingtOn at 25 M. eonne.ts
with train leaving Philadelphia at 10 m.
Train arriving at RilminRtOn at IS m Nth
train philadelphia at 10 N, '
Train arriving at Wilmington at l Ol v,ith ,r,;,
for Philadelphia at 90 D m w" "'"
Train arriving At Wilmington at 5 % n m with
train for Baltimore and Washington atSI7 n m.
with train for philadelphia and New York nt 5 20
p N. AMI with Delaware X trains at 8 q pm
w O@ni91S connections between W aud w. and p
Railway. DAVID C0NNELL Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-17

EoETHW1GO. Passenger. Pas.noer. AZ,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

PARENTS AND GUARDIANS are here
by cautioned against the emotional
romance from the pen of Mr.. Cress-
veal written expressly for the AP-
RzAL) which appears in today's is
sue under the delusive head of New
To day. It might prove too much
for the nerves of tender feminine
readers = might, indeed, create q
taste for such unhealthfully exciting
reading. The fact is, we have con-
sented to publish it upon no other
than strictly business grounds: It
is intended for mail readers, of long
contracted habits, only.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

THE BOYS have hit upon an inven-
ton which, for noise making capac.
tiles, beats their bottle-nose locust
trick all hollow. What it is, pre-
ciseiy, we don't know, but it makes
q suuawk like that which emanates
from pregnant cat after you have
Just cleverly finished the somewhat
delicate operation of standing your
full weight upon her ail-only
worse. We are fast getting con.
frmed in the opinion that the more
loosely bridled boys of the pe.iod
need killing worse than any set of
youngsters that ever go. turned
loose upon a suffering Generation.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

ECO Ophir 30, 52k, 81
100 Gould 4 Curry IN TX, llS
ITO Best 4 Belchcr 5
IS Savage 81
90 Chollar ~
100 Hale n Eorcross 25k. 25h, %
2GO Crown Point 10, ii5 ~, lis. ne
go Yellow Jacket So, 81 y, 50, 53s
$50 Imperial ~. a.
69o Empire MIL "a. 30 b5. 81
G5 Gold Hill Quartz
1910 Kentuck II. IA, Ia. boo, IA, 50
80 Alpha %. 22lq. ~
$40 B.lchor GGls. %, 66h. &c
b50 Confidence IN, -. .7s.1k
Is Con Virginia las. la. li5 b5
22s Sierra Nevada ny. IL
% Seq Belcher IS, Az, as bJ
Exchcquer
i0io overnan No., I0A, l0s.
80 Justice ~. ~
2h0 Julia lA., IL
135 Caledonia IN, ~, 1873
400 knick.rbockur "a. ~.
30 Arizona 4 Utah la4.lk
H.O Baltimore 5h, So, So b.. 81
~ Central in,s
3S5 Silver Hill i2%. 1875. i2,. bJs
soc Rock Island 6ec. 50c. Acc
90 Eclipse
100 pictou 25c
7i5 American Flat 6k. exc.
$50 Tyler opc
ss5 Goodville cake, SOC, 6oc, Zoe
240 Onion Con IN
$40 Red Jacket SC
ll5p E.irnnpupt z
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

WE hefted" some potatoes which
Monsieur Leporte displayed in front
of his magazin" yesterday. They
are of the early rose variety, and il
is evident that John Bath who raised
them, ross very early 10 perfect
such a tremendous crop of pom
mes de terre'- which is the Gallo
for murphies. Our Irish friend,
Mr.. John McQuincy OMoore. said
they made his mouth water.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

Ar THE Episcopal church the
workmen are busy with their prepar-
ations for reconstruction and repairs.
A dray was litched on to Parson
Aliens study yesterday morning and
it was snatched with vigor and zeal
away from its late sanctitied articula-
ton over toward the school house,
and there We suppose it will remain
until the new part is completed when
it will be drawn back and joined
thereto. There is some excavation
going on preparatory to the laying
of new stone foundation for the
wings aforesaid. Taking advantage
of the easy access to the churchyard
caused by the removal of the west
line of fence, a numerous delegation
of uhblessed kline have turned them.
selves loose upon the shrubbery, as
we take it, to the annoyance of those
who are not MANFRED to that sort Of
pasturage. Until our Town Trustees
give us that ng-prayed for. long
deferred Pound Ordinance it would
be we'll to temporarily restore that
fence or station one of the Deacons at
the door of the church with q pro-
tecting shot gun.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
Butterick's Paper Patterns and sheet
Muslc

At Il. Fred. Brookss noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books, stationery, musical In
struments. cheap jewelry, toys, etc, Ut Thcster
Block, next door to Mat. kinckells butcher
shop Carson City. Agency for all the Cal,for-
mia papers, Gold Hill News, Pietorials and Ne
gaines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
JUSTICE CoURr. Fargo Macaulay,

JUSTICE CoURr. Fargo Macaulay
being arraigned on charge of d. d.,
pleaded the rights and exemptions OF
British subject, but it was no go.
Judge Witherell don't care blaws
ted penny for the Majesty of Eng.
land any more than he does for King
John OF Barleycorn, SO he rounsed
the bibulous namesake of the great
essayist to the tune of S15, which,
his Nibs producing, he was allowed
to betake himself to where he could
glorify the British Lion to his
bloomin' arts content, and he
blessed to him. All 10y is a nasty
beast of a Chinaman who was caught
in the act of exposing his person to
the scared and wondering gaze OF
some little girls and it luckily
happening to him that the father of
the children was not on hand to
blow his filthy brains out, he vas
arrested and brought before Judge
Witherell in whose presence he
pleaded guilty and was fined $50,
which he paid. I'VE would here
call the attention of the Town Board
to the fact that the Ordinance against
indecent exposure is just the least
imperfect. inasmuch as it is possibly
susceptible of the Interpretation that
it was intended to operate against
drunken men only. 1t won't cost
but little trouble to fix it
SO that it will hold water and it
had better be revised and have its
leaks stopped
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE SaEStkTS .
vp,uaT p. WARMER. OF Tu0

i County " sonoma. state OF California. 10
hereby revoke and set aside the appointment of
lawful attorney to act in my pli 90 and steaip
heretofore made by me AS ndminislistIr Ct the
estate OF JuDsON WARNER, dcc,al cd, of Car.
son City, Nevada, and hereby caution all p"rsouO
against the transaction of any business In my
name and as my act and deed from and Aztec
this date with the said II. IA. BENCE.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th day %
september, 1915.
se30-lm P. WARMER. tseal.1
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11
JOHN Fox is demonstrating his

JOHN Fox is reconstructing his
store preparatory to the opening of
the winter campaign. Old piles of
books and shell. goods have been
overhanled and rearranged, accumu-
lations of ancient periodicals and
rubbish of the literary sort have
been hidden away in odd hooks and
hy-places and good showing of or
der mas been wrenched out of the
bowels of chaos. Fox promises to
r.inke such showing of holiday
goods. ere long as never was cast
eyes ON in these parts before.
Mr.. HUNT. recently associated
with Mr.. Phillips in the Fountain
Restaurant. has become the proprie'
tor Of the Baltimore Restaurant
lately kept by Roach. This eating
house will be kept in the very best
style, with rooms. up stairs. for pri
waite parties. Mr.. Hunt will also
give his attention TO the preparing
of suppers for balls and parties,
picnics, &c.
HAL. CLAYTON returned from his
cruise amongst the law Courts and
honest miners of the Great East yes
terday. He speaks with enthusiasm
of the prospects of that romantic
section. Of the Commonwealth. He
has some notion of taking up his
residence in those parts. We might
better spare better man.
RETURNED Mrs. Simmons, mother
in law to Mr.. Ed. NJ. Howe of the Mint,
has returned to Carson. The lady has
been on o three months visit to her
daughter, who lives at Omaha, and was
there the sorrowful witness Of the death
of two of her grandchildren. On her
return home she was warmly greeted by
her relatives and her many dear friends.
PRoFKssoR FowLxR favored this
Office with some complimentary
tickets last night. Thanks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-11

PRoFKssoR FowLxR favored this
Office with some complimentary
tickets last night. Thanks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
TIL Virginius Sails for Key West.

HAVANA, Dec. 32r-The steamship Virginius
was towcd out of the harbor of Havana at half
past four o'clock this morning by tug boat
She was escorted by the Spanish man es-war
the city at seven O'Clock. The destination Of
the Virginius is supposed to be Key West.
The Naval Force Mt Key West.
NEW YORK, Dec. PA Key West dispatch
says that seven war ships are now there. Suffi-
cienJ naval stores have been received there to
supply ten thousand men for three months.
Matters at Santiago.
The officers Of the Wyoming report the es-
tate of Brooks, the acting British Consul at
Santiago, burned, probably by the volunteers.
A Swiss jeweler was warned to leave the
city or to decline the trade of American naval
officers. Consul Young says that the life Of
Schmidt, the American Vice Consul, would not
be worth a centif there were not American
war vessels iu the harbor. g eEa
A special from Santiago de Cuba. via Key
West, Fla, says that ninnty three OF the pris-
oners went on the Bazan on the 10th to Glen
fuegos, thence by rail to Havana. The Niobe
sailed to the eastward to intercept them, but
was deceived Nine remain in the hospital.
Among them are two Americans. The Junita
and Kansas stay at Santiago. The Casino at
Havana telegraphs to the Casino at Santiago to
stand firm for the honor of Spain in Cuba, and
ignores the pacificatory order from the home
government. There is great activity in fortfy-
ing.
Order for the Transfer of the virginius,
Prisoners.
HAVANA, Dec. 12-Evening. Virginius
has gone to the port of Bahia Honda, 60 miles
west of Havana, where she will be delivered by
Spanish man of-war to a vessel of the Unit
ed States navy. Captain General Jovellar has
given the necessary orders for the transfer of
the Virginius' prisoners at Santiago de Cuba to
an American man-of-war to-day. The Captain
General is certain his orders will be carried out
and the men delivered at the appointed time.
The Virginius..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Although there Is
tonight no official confirmation of the report
that the steamship Virgnius was lowed out OF
the hargor Of Havana this morning, it is con-
sidered to be reliable in view Of the fact that
the recent agreement between Secretary Fish
and Admiral Polo contemplated her surrender
to vessel of the United States within a little
more than week from the time it was mace,
and this movement is regarded as preliminary
to fulfillment of the stipulation. The i'm
preston is that the surviving passengers and
crew of the Virginius will be delivered the
same dav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
MINOR TELEGRAms.

The Massachusetts Dental Society has re-
solved against the use of chloroform in dental
operations.
The national council of the Union League
meets in Washington next Wednesday.
The old Museum in Baltimore was burned
yesterday morning.
The Dutch expedition to Acheen has effected
landing un the coast of the country without
opposition. EF.E
The House Judiciary Committee will report
in favor of the repeal of the entire bankrupt
law. ~ 81 liE+A 4
The Erie canal is open from Albany to Uti-
ca, and canal0 boating will be resumed between
those points. ,e.a.1 .-.
Turkey is negotiating loan of $25 900, 900 at
London.
Two meetings were held in Philadelphia Fri
day evening, in opposition to the new Consti-
tuition, one of which was by the colored people.
Rev. DIR. Cheney of Chicago, will, with the
consent of his congregation. accept the Office of
Bishop in the new reformed Episcopal church.
The delegates to the colored civil rights con-
ventlon paid their respects to the President at
the Executive Mansion, Friday.
Hon. j. w, Johnston, late Equity Judge of
Nova Scotia, died in England Thu sday.
Michael O'Connor of Bridgeport, Ct, and
John McCary of Fairfield, Ct, were killed by
trains, Friday. SOD. W.. =
IL is Sdiu InaC some WeatDy Metn0QlStS OF
Boston have purchased Music Hall to be used
for Sunday services.
The inspector-general of steamboats, desires
to have the law changed respecting the exam
ination of officers
Commodore Reynolds will be nominated for
Rear Admiral vice Jenkins, retired.
The English and French governments have
made arrangements to investigate the Vile du
Bavre accident
Modoc City, Pa, had $780, 900 fire on Fri
day.
The gallant 18th Regt. of New Hampshire,
had a reunion at Manchester, yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
Cuban Independence.

A mass meeting was held in Cooper Insti-
tute tonight, to protest in the name OF humani-
ty and justice against the barbarities perpetra-
ted by the Spaniards in Cuba. Rev. Geo. A:
resolutions were adopted. asking Congress to
grant the Cuban patriots belligerent rights
-1 The smuggled Diamonds.
A case of opening letter believed to contain
struggled diamonds, occurred in the post office
in this city, which has been referred to in some
newspapers here. The affair took place Octo-
Der oath, and receipt shows THAT John Gold
smith of 149 East Dover street, Boston, was no
titled and came on here and opened the letter
himself, in the presence of Postmaster James
ane deputy collector of customs. 1t was
found to contain valuables from Holland, on
which the duties were not paid, which were ac-
cordingly seized. The following is Goldsmith
receipt: i--A's
Post Office, N. Y, Oct. "a, 1S73.-Received of
Postmaster Thomas L. James, of New York, a
registered package, No. 10,167, from Holland,
addressed to John Goldsmith, No. 149 East
Dover street, Boston, MSS. -as ts
(Signed,) JOHN GOLDSMITH.
Postmaster James states that all suspected
packages are retained to be opened only by the
party to whom they are addressed, in the pres
ence OF proper government officers
Affairs at the Navy Yard. sr.l
The activity in the preparation of war YES
sells at the Brooklyn navy yard continues A
second detachment of men will be discharged
from the engineering department. tomorrow,
Saturday. Sixty-seven men were discharged.
The New England Society.
The New England Society this evening elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing year:
Presdent-Isaac II. Bailey; Vice President
William Boreen; Second Vice President-Dan-
lei f. Appleton. Directors for four years-Stew-
art L. Woodford. Levi P. Morton. Charles s..
LandOn, and George Walker Directors for
two years-Benj. X. Phelps Treasurer-Ln-
Their Wyman, Secretary-L p. Hubbard.
55 Various Matters. fnrrre9
Michael Broderick, for the murder of his son,
was found guilty Of manslaughter in the third
degree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

PRESENTATION. JAS A. Hall of Damaris-
Gotta, will deliver the next lecture in the India
street course, Wednesday evening His subject
'What are we doing?'
Among those present at the funeral of Dr.Mc
Keen, last week, was his class-mate, Hon. Ma
than Cummings of Portland Mr.. Moody the
other surviving member, was too i'll to attend
Abner Toothaker, of Phillips, probably the
largest lumberman Oh the Sandy River, has
sent large number of teams into the woods,
and intends to do quite as much numbering this
year as last.
John lockwood, ESQ.,, the oldest inhabtant
of Belgrade, is hale and hearty, and will be SO
years old in few days.
Hon. John L. Stevens has been engaged to
deliver his lecture on ''South America in the
course at West Watervlle.
Ex-Governor A. P. Morrill, was in town yes
terday.
The wife of Josiah Pierce, Esq, is lying at
the point of death in this city.
Edward Jonesf Esq, of Franklin, who has
been blind for five years, has had his sight re-
stored by successful surgical operation.
oohn f. sprague. Esq, formerly merchant
AZ surrey has commenced legal proceedings
"gahs. three leading citizens of that town, for
'ieseu SANDER, claiming damages to the
amount OF $4,000. The cases will probably be
tired at the February term of tina S. J. Court at
Dover
Hon. James G. Madigan of Houtor "a of tho
Prebie House,
Our respected fellow citizen. L.G.s Bova
aies dangerously ill of typhoid fever.
M. l.. Stayanc
East Deering last evening.
DE Porter d. Pride, ESQ.,, who was yesterday
admitted to the bar, goes to Washington for
the winter OF private secretary of Gen. Hersey
returning at the close of the session of Congress
to begin the practice Of law in this city, He is
a young gentleman of much promise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
The Annual Shipping List.

The following is list of vessels built in this
Customs District during the year ending De-
cember 81, 1873:
Bark, Sarmiento, 606.2O, Portland, Russell
Lewis. I.l ran
Schooner Alexander Morse, 1916. Portland,
Geo. H. Morse. 'a
Sloop, Gull, 21.63, Yarmouth, Solomon Saw
yer.
Schooner, David Torrey, 1906, Portland,
Brig, Elizabeth Winslow, 391.96, Portland
Jacob S. Winsow.
Steamer, City of Portland, 1O25.7s, Eastport.
T. G. Hersey, President International Steam
sloop. Aletta L. Hamilton, 97.44, Portland,
Washington Ryan.
Brig, Edward H. Williams. a4s.s7, Portland,
Jacob S. Winslow.
Schooner, Odell. 141.4s, Portland, Thos. j.
Winslow. -.-.
Brig, Hattie M. Bean, O.S5, Portland, VIM
Ross.
Schooner, Grace Davis, 1913. 3d. Portland, Fritz
A. Jordan.
steamtug Mary B. Curtis, 1888, Portland,
Bark, Edmund Phinney, 75147, Portland,
Jacob s. Winslow.
Schooner, Nellie F. Sawyer, 2S4A. Portland,
Bark, Celina. 81. AZ. Por, land, Russell Lew
Brig, A. J, Pettengill, 1921, Portland, Geo.
S. Hunt.
Brig, Q. B, Stillman, 2643, Portland, Rus
sell Lewis.
Bark, S. R. Lyman, 1854, Yarmouth, P. N.
Blanchard.
Bark, s. r. Bearse, 9O7. sc, Yarmouth.
Bark Fannie Skolfeld, 1062.62, Brunswick,
Skolfeld
Schooner, Fred jackson, 1892, Portland, j.
s. Winslow.
Bark, B. Webster, 5S4.O2.
Tetal 916421.
Bark B. Webster and schooner Odell includ-
ed in the above list were built in the Bath Dis
trict for Portland parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Dea1h. ~
Boston, Dec 12.-Jonathan B. Winn, mem
Der OF the Governors Council, died to-day at
his residence in Woburn.
The New State Prison.
A farm of fifty acres in West Concord, near
the junction Of the Fitchburg. birmingham &
Lowell railroads, has been selected for the new
Massachusetts States Prison.
Ccnsure for the Police. r
The recent death Of Bridget Savoney in a
Boston police station, supposed from intoxica-
ton which proved to be apOplexy, called forth
a verdict from a coroners jury to-day, recon-
mendng that in all cases where persons are
brought into the different station houses in the
city in state Of insensibility, that such per
sons shall have the immediate benefits of ply
sician, whose suggestions shall be followed; and
the jury further recommend the calling Of
physician in all such cases shall be compul-
sorry upon the offer in charge.
Prof. Agassiz's Recovery ImpossibIe.
Prof. AgassIz remains in about the same
condition. DR.. Brown Sequard remains con-
stantly at the residence of the Professor. Par
aiysis seems to have affected the organs of the
heart and affects incidentally almost the entire
body. Fears are entertained that he may lin
ger for considerable time in this condition
and his recovery is considered Improbable.
The Dorchester Murder.
The coronor's jury in the case of Bridget
LandergIn, who was recently murdered at Dor
chester, have exonera1ed Thos Cahill from all
connection with the murder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-13

New Yerk stock ana nI.nex nrarl.,.

new ofk Shock and money Market.
NEW York, Dec -Mornino.-Mone per cent,
Gold opened at 1093. Sterling Exchange, long, 108a
do short $685. =
NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Evenino.- The features of
the financial market to-day the rise in Gold and
move in Gold was based the increased strength of
Foreign Exchanges and vague rumors about trouble
In havana Tue rise IN Exchange attracted much
German bankers. Past due called bonds and cou-
pons are coming forward and semi-annual tisburse-
The January payments will be heavy notwithstand-
ing some defaults by railroans and other corpora
tions. The amount Of money disbursed at this point
In January is estimated at $4,000 900. The default
by railroads will decrease this amount somewhat
but the Government will probably pay off 1874 bonds
consisting Of $6,255,0OO registered SIS 900 cou-
pons, SO that the aggregate payments Of the new
year is likely to exceed those Of any previous year.
Money easy during the day at per cent. with ex-
have reduced loan certificates below IS, OO0, 900.
The following is the Clearing House statement
1os G a balances
At the opening Foreign Exchange was advanced
for demand bills. Commercial bills were quoted al
1os 1881 at the close the market was less buoyant
at 1893 for prime bankers go days Sterling and 1884
for the week ending to-day se1564I; amount mar
Gold closed at 1893 after selling at 1923 1o4 The
rates paid for carrying were SO O. per cent. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day 800 900
count Of interest and $7ssOO in redemption of 500
bonds.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
was follows:-Gold balances 81 129, $40; curren-
cy balances. gross clearances $2 300 O0O
State stocks dull Governments firm with fair bust
ness, closing steady. Stock Exchange is generally
weak with the decline ranging from TO ~ per cent
At times the market showed recovery but tie rail-
ly was followed by further decline, although at the
close prices generally steady at slight recove-
ry from the lowest point. The transactions were the
largest in Union Pacific, Western Union, Lake Shore
North Western, st Paul, Wabash and Rock Island
Late in the afternoon decline was occasioned by
kilograms from Washington that Secretary Richard
son had recommended the restoration of duties on
tea and coffee, and also ahat Commissioner Douglass
was in favor Of increasing internal taxes.