davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30

elmer Stempelgebiibr BON Gents belegt
peroen Ipllen. Sas Yeriabren, bas pabr=
I6einlid9 in Der Sur6t Dor Der Muswanbe=
rung griinoet, lit oen literaril9en S6weii=
ipeolern bier in gmerifa Elm fleiner SuB=
tritt gegen Sismart ben ibnsn ibr Ipsi=
6ellederil6es SerIabren eingetragen bat.
Gno Ii d gebt man oaran, Dem l6mdb=
li6en Sanbel nit italienii6en &inoern Ell
nen Damn gu leben. glm 81 D. Dc. wur=
De in Tetp= =Sapen, Conn, @iopanni @lio=
ne, ein italienil6er Yaorone, perbaftet,
neil er III elmer an DAT Street gelegenen
00ble pier italienil6e &inoer belt, BON De-
rem nit Wtulit uno Sdubpuben erwprbe=
men WeroienIte er lebte uno Die er wieoer=
bolt in graulamer WeiIe 9el6lagen bate
Sei Der llnterlu6uns paren mebrere Sta
liener BON gieip=Yorf uno anoeren Stdoten
I'M @erihtssimmer anpeleno. Die bier
&naben Iasten iibereinltimmsnb aus, oaB
lie lett unseldbr 81 Monaten i'm 9anoe
leien unb in elmer SDble an Grosbp Stra=
Sc seiangen sebalten wuroen, bis G,Iione
lie Dor etua lieben gBo9:n nah geip=Sa-
pen bra6te. Sic leien gei6la9en Ii. nit
sSiiBen getreten iuDrben, tuenn lie ibrem
YeiniSer einmal nift ben porIdriitsmGBi=
gen 0eroienit nad SailIe bradten. @liO=
ne babe ibnen befoblen, Su Iteblen, no im=
mer iih cine 8elegenbeit oasu biete, uno
oerlelbe babe ibnen ferner seiast, oaB ibre
Gltern beitraft uno lie Ielbit bon Der Soli=
Sei perbaftet werben wiiroen, ialls lie ibnl
oaponlieien. ba er Elm seleBlides 9lnre6t
aui lie beiiBe. 9llle bier erfldrten, baB lie
9erne irsi iuaren, wenn oas @,eleB lie 9egeE
Glione in Shub nabme,
2T Rontralt traft Aeilsn xsa,iout Elm
! @s6t ani Die 8nabsn su baben beaniprud,t,
purbc iiberlebt unb Dem @eridte porse=
lest. Nus oieiem SdriitItid erbellte, oaB
Die Gltern Der &naben biele an @lione auf
Die Sauer BON bier Ooer finf Sabrsn fir
| $40 jdbrli6 abgetreten batten, unter Der
9eoinsnns, oaB Die gltern fir Die drstlide
8ebanbluns ibrer &naben in &rantbeits=
fallen 81 sablen uno ferner Die Summe
BON $50 nebit 2Dbnuns Der &naben III
perlieren bdtten, falls oiele oaponlauien
lollten
Ser &i6ter ianb oen slnsetlasten l6ul=
Dig, freie YeriOnen sesen oeren gsillen in
enltbarfeit gebalten su baben uno per=
lanste, oab oerielbe $4,000 8iirsidaft fir
lein Grl6einen Dor Dem @el6worenen= Sc
ricbt i'm Oftober B. s. itelle.
Sn Grmanseluns oieler Yiirsldait wur=
DC Glione in's @eIdnsniB suriidseiiibrt.-
Sie &naben aber meroen biz sum Ottober
in Der Sbbut Der StaotbebDroe bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30
AnslanoifdJe NeberidJt.

Nus Seutl d lamb tommen gtah=
ri1ten iiber Nadribten, Die bas Non pos
sumus Der SiidOie Den &ir9engeiebe se=
9eniiber beltGtigen. Die fir6li6en Yrd=
laten betra6tete bielelben einfa6 ais ni6t
erlalien. Die liberale 3eiungen ordnsen su
ener9ilhenNtaBregelungen m01ten Die Sir
deniiriten einseltedt lebeu absr bbbsren
Srtes IAeint man gnglt uno Sanse Dor
lolden Wfabregeln Su baben.
Sn Den Soifreilen beiBt es, ods Sis=
marts Stelluns grade Der &u9enirase me=
gen cine unliGere seiuorben lei, uno Die
NaGrbten bon Ieinem Giidtritt aus Dem
preuBii6en Itinilterium bsitdtistsn oas
@eriid)t.
gSel6e gSutb unter Den preuBil6en 9i=
beralen barilber berrIcbt tann man lid) oen=
fen, uno in ibren ShmGbunsen mus Der
&Dni9 II. Die &0nigin berbalten, oenen man
ben Srud sul6reibt. SerSeloentdiler lpiro
auf einmal sum Yietiiten, sum alien 9eb=
man. Ntan lprid)t pon DER labmen 9ile,
uno pom l6wa6en &ronprinscn.-Sas iit
redt liberal.
glm a. Suli iano in J 5ibin9en Die
ieierlide Gntbilluns oes llblano=
Senfmal g itatt. 9ia6bem Der 6eit=
iu9, in wel6em lid Die berporra9enoiten
Mdnner aus alien SbeiIen Seuti6lanos
beianoen, aui Dem Ylabe au9etommen lpar,
wuroe Sucrit Die eisens iiir Die 6eisrli6teit
epmppnirte eantate ppn SSai6t aujgeIiibrt.
Damn bielt YroieNor &arl &0Itlin oie iselt-
reoe Spdter iano i'm Muleum Elm
Scitmabl, am Na6mittas in DER Ylatanen=
alice ein Voltsielt itatt. Sas Stanobilo
| 1T POM Silobduer &ib in Dresden anee=
iertist nno portreIilid ausseialltn
Sn y e terrei b i9einen idNinse por-
Subereiten, Die baraui l6lieBen lsNen, oat
man in llnsarn Den 8es betretcn mill, Den
YrenBen in lebter 3eit gepanoelt. ytatiirs
lid Die 6einbe Der Stride linb in YreuBer
bielelben als in llnsarn uno in llnsarn
bieIelben oils in Yralilisn. IS lino oic
5reimanrer. Sim unsarn. 2anotase bielt oel
9reileSeaf eineHeoe in Der ein Sanjes Yro-
sramm fir oie3utunit entbalten 1T; einer-
| leits er0rterte er oas YerbdltniB o& Staates
CUR 3irde in Oe iterrei d II, anbererieit:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30
Snlanoifde amnofd)an.

llebsr einen tiibnen &aubaniaQ baben
mir oielesmal aus Dem eigenen Staate 81
beri6ten.
Ser GilSug Der Chicago, Rod Sslano
ulO Yaciiic 8abn, pel6er Council Yluiis
ON 81. B. Wf. 5 llbr Na6mittass perlieB,
luurbe Slpilden unb 8 llbr Mbenos, 81
Iteilen weltlid bon 9esmoines, BON iieben
mastirten uno poblberittenen Wegela9erern
pom 8eleiie 9eiuorfen unb Der grpreBasent
nm $4,000 beraubt. Ser Sersans mar fol-
genber
slls Der 3us nod ungefdbr So Wteilen
BON Sesmoines entfernt mar, bemerfte Der
3usiiibrer oaB etlpa 60 SUB Dor Der 9ps
tomotipe cine Sdiene li6 aus ibrem Ylabe
bewese. Gr perlu9te lofort oen 3us snnl
Steben Su bringen; oa oerielbe aber elm
i6werer mar, 10 fubr er nod bunoert SUB
ipelter, NO Die 2ofomotipe uml6lug uno
Die beioen 8epddipa9en Sertriimmert pur-
oen.
Sobalb Der 3u9 anbielt, tau6ten por
Dem GrpreBwasen iieben atbletiid sebaute.
masfirte MGnner auf, uno be9annen 0uf
Die in bemielben beIinbli6en Yerionen su
ieuern. Siele lpransen binaus uno wur-
Den pon einem Sbeie Der 0anoe unter Be-
wa6un9 gebalten, WGbreno Der anoere Den
8eloi6rant Der GrpreBcompasnic erbra6
uno oehen sanSen Snbalt i'm Setrase BON
$4,000 raubte, woraui Die sanse Sanoe
auilab unb nit ibrem &aube ilber Die Gbe=
ne oapon iprenste.
G,liidlidsrueile batten Die Hdnber oie
Selesrapbenordbte ni6t bur9idnitten, 10
oaB superintendent &opee loiort nad Der
nd6iten Citation ellen uno na6 allen &ih=
tun9en telesrapbiren fonnte. 9eute plrz
Den benn aud BON Council Yluifs uno an=
bern al Der 8abn selegenen Ynnften gum
Nbiansen Der Gduber ansselanot. wis es
l6eint leioer nit uenis Griolg.
Wierfpiirois it, bab MIR Elm Wenldenle=
ben Su beflasen lit, oas bes 3usIiibrers,
pelber b0dit pabrideinlib our6 Die Gr-
l6iitteruns SetDotet puroe, oa man aniei=
nem &Drper feline Wunoe iano.
Bon Den YaiIasieren wurce siiemant
perleBt.
Gin @eleils wuroe ioiort um ole 5riim.
mer Der beioen Serlt0rten WassOns selest
0 oaB Der 3us balo nadber Die 6abrt ipie-
Der fortleben fonntc u bierMorSens nm is
ubr eintrai.
Wtan unterltellt, oab cine Yanoe tiibne
Ytsroeoiebe, bic iib an Den @ren,en Slpi
! ldsn Sopa uno Miiiouri berumtreibt oel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30
I247 SA 9ubuque Soma Wittuod ben 30 Sui 1873

beadtuns i4enten. Ob audi
an Der Sp4e Der rSoSette" feline bii60fi-
dc }9@%ation itsbt,-eine lolde nadSu.
N9St16eint uns iiberiliiliis,-io liho Die
lts&hennunsen, Die uns fir unler @irten
BON til6oIli6st seite suscsansen iinb,
Der antrieb altf Dem cinsei6losenen @esc
lueiter Su fabren.
Saliebli6 Nllen oenen unlern Sant, biz
oura ibre Grmutbigunsen, ibre willist
SiilE ibre i6riftli6en Nrbeiten pber als
@ssnten gum 6prti6ritte oes glattes bei=
setrasen baben uno aud Dir, lieber 9e=
ler, Der on bur6 bsin S6erilein Die r8a=
istteI fOroerteit.
slter au6 Dem waderen @ormann unt
Den feibisen Sebern unlern Sant, Der IT,
men hiermit ausseoriidt lei
Cine 8itte, Die mir i6lieBli6 al unier,
2eiet ribten mDdten lit Die iolsenbe
Setanntli6 iino Die 2uremburser ltols au'
ibrc ,@asette" uno mir bitten Iie baber fiji,
Die gerbreituns bes Ylattes alles gu tbun
mas in ibren &raiten ltebt. No6 sibt E:
uisf GanoslYte, Die beiOnoers i'm siioer
po4neno, feline Soee bon Der Griitsns De,
3eituns baben, iuie uns tdslib bic grief,
betHiieu. Wtan ienbe uns Die @ooreiiel
Elm auo mir tbun bas gSeiterc.
Dir piien, bab sraoe ourd Ole itrens
iattolii4e Saltuns per uSaSette" Den aa
tbOliten, and benen Die nidt 2urtntuu,s,c:
lino, lieb setuOroen 1T; nno fir ben Gu
renlburser, Der gelsiid@ @2urembursern, oel
SrErer II. Der 2otbrinser bat iie cine eisen
Nn,iebunsstraft. @eiB bod Sober, baB 81
3siten oas 2uremburser 9ano ii6 bis nab,
an srier II. Yrim. tiei inYelsien binein bi:
Nanur uno Gbinp eritredte unb iein,
GrenSen unpeit Den Sboren Der Stao
Diet tparen. Spri6t bod ein gut Sbsi
2Otbrinser, Yelsier uno &beinldnoer nod
beuie Den 2uremburser Dialect.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-07-30
Mn oiekrirr.1--,,,;,,, =,

gsos ,,euremburserS Syste", rieT @eon-
der sritaunt aus, .uls ibrhE 1sNmmer pom
4. Nusuit 1871 Su @e'i9teN@ N{nq9E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
THE FALLEN HOUSES.
THE RANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

THE BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH
The Directors of the Bank of the Common
wealth have held meeting to take into consideration
the condition of the bank and the possibility of
ton 1t was resolved to employ counsel TO represent
the bank and look after its interests in the courts Ed
ward Haight Co. have paid up half of their over
draft on the bank and have promised 10 make good the
remainder The Directors say that no one OF their
number indebted to the bank, but on the contrary
the bank is largely indebted them. The following let
ter is written by an extensive importer and one Of the
Directors:
The Bank Of the Commonwealth has been unwiSely
and precptatey put into the hands OF receiver with
out any knowledge OF consultation with DIRECTORS
and before the Bank Examiner could possibly know
me overdrafts of Edward Hacht Co.. which was the
onehaf of the amount having already been secured II
So then the bank if iudiciousy managed can pay all
its liabilities aud have its stock nearly If not quite in
tact but if wound up by receiver both may az, De
ieOpardized The Directors have taken steps TO Drng
the matter before the Court and ut VIII be for the inter
est Of the deposors and stockholders at once TO see
that their interest IL protected
Henry Clews Co. have issuedla circular 10 their de-
positors and correspondents, in which they announce
that they purpose to continue their business by receV
Ing special deposits in trust for new accounts pledged
only 70 payments drawn against such accounts, and
that they will collect and realize upon loans securities
and other assets, as fast as possible
Messrs Howes & Macy are adjusting matters as
RAPIDLY as possible, and hope TO resume business
in few days They have notified to their depositors
that il is their intention continue operations as usual
by receiving special deposits in trust 70 new accounts
pedgng themselves to those deposits only IN pay
ment Of their customers respective checks against
ne accounts; and fast the firm collect and
realize from their loans and securities they will pay
pro rata nsalments their present Indebtedness to
their depositors until the whole shall be lqmdated the
same drawing the usual rate OF interest until paid .
The clearinghouse OF Jay Cooke d Co. is SUI DUSTY
engaged upon the statement OF ITS condition. but VIII
probably have nothing TO report before Monday.
Fisk Hatch say that their books are perfectly Kept
and all accounts be quickly and readily understood
and as there anything OF general interest To
communicate IL will be presented the public and this
information promised at early date and may pos
sibly simultaneously with or be preceded by re-
supton of payment Everything IL represented AS IN
good condition, the assets greatly exceeding the a
6tes promise large surplus at the maj settle
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
A DEADLOCK IN EXCHANGE.

CAUSES OF THE PRESENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
GOLD MAY RELIEVE AMERICAN sHIPPERs-PUR-
CHAsEs AND SALES OF COMMERCIAL PAPER
NEARLY EQUAL
A TRIBUNE reporter visited yesterday, sew
era OF the prominent bankers in the city who do large
business in foreign exchange 20 make inquiries In re-
gard 10 the exchange and the effect likely to be
produced by the shipments of gold from Europe. He
was told that the improvement which the market had
shown Thursday yesterday and that there
every Indication that the worst of the panic had
been experienced affected the shipping utter
ests. A member Of the firm OF Brown Brothers * Co.
told the reporter that 10 was impossible to say
how much gold had been shipped from Europe; 100000
had arrived and a large amount was on the way. The
reporter inquired whether the balance OF payments for
few weeks past had in favor OF or against thus
cOunry-that is. whether the purchase OF commercial
bills the bankers had exceeded the sales TO importers
The was, that In ordinary times the purchase
aud sale OF hills Of exchange by the leading bankers
were about equal. They make one hands wash the
other" During the last few weeks, which have been
exceptional II may be that brokers have purchased
than they have sold in other words they may
drawn their capital II impossible TO say how
far this has been the case.
MAY expect 10 continue 10 receive gold from
England, and II what will probably be the effect
there OF the drain Of specieW The importation OF
specie viii continue as long az tho present state OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
IN WASHINGTON.

LIN
NO CHANGE IN THE GOVERNMENTS INTENTIONALLY
CENT FAILURES REvIEwED-THE LEGAL TEN DER
RESERVE TO BE DRAWN AGAINST II NECESSARY
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-There was no Cabi-
net meeting today and no change OF policy on the part
Of the Treasury Department has been announced. A
statement of the affairs OF the First Nationals promised
It's liabilities said by the officers OF the
Treasury TO be about ST. OF which about 100000 s
due other national banks No estimate OF ts assets Is
yenured upon the Department The failure OF FAINT,
Washington Il Co. caused very little surprise. They
had a small number OF depostors compared with
other city banks Que member OF this firm has been
prominent for number OF years IN various great lobby
schemes about Congress- and was active. operator
in transactions attending the failure Of the Merchants
National Bank in this District in 1906 The bank, how
sustained the heavy OF 1887 and lS6 ana met
every demand upon it. The Washington City Savings
Bank which had upon for several days result
ing in notice OF the GO days rule TO deposors was to-
day closed by proceedings bankruptcy at the instance
OF several merchants who used the bank for the pur
poses of their daily business and who have been pre-
vented by the rule requiring GO days notice from check
ing against their deposits The offer OF conditional re-
sumption by Howes IL Macy accepted here as evil
dence of returning confidence in NewYork. and the
belief Treasury during the latter part OF the day
seemed to be that the week would close with greatly
improved feeling throughout the country.
The Treasury Department s taking measures to save
its currency by cutting down all acquisitions made for
expenses by officers in the Civil Service throughout The
country. Instead OF forwarding the amount estimated
necessary for entire quarter only enough for part
OF the quarter will be sent leaving the remainder Ia the
Treasury until 1t is actually needed The legal tender
will be drawn against next week. If need be- to
pay current expenses.
AN INFORMAL CABINET MEFTISG-THE DECISION TO
BUY no MORE BONDS UNCHANGED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-There was no regu-
lar meeting of the Cabinet to-day, only three members
being IN town-Secretaries DeanO and Richardson and
Attorney General Williams. The two latter gentlemen
called about noon and in consultation with the
President nearly hour IN regard to the financial
troubles disturbing the country. After full dis
cussion, 1t determined that the policy OF the Gov
eminent could not be changed and will therefore, re-
main announced last evening.
over $4,000 worth Of bonds having been purchased
by the Treasury Department since the commencement
Of the panic the annual saving OF interest TO the Gov
eminent Will be about s75OOOo in gold
ANOTHER SUSPENSION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Fant, Washington
Co.. posted notice on the closed door Of their bank
ing house. to-day, saying; I'VE compelled to sus
pend payment for the payment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
RAILRoARp BUSINESS MUCH ndPEDED.
IN MARYLAND.
HOW BALTIMORE BANKERS MET THE CRISIS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The failure of Will
liaus Fisher & Co.. of the leading stock and gold
firms in Baltimore. produced considerable depression
here first though subsequent advces put better face
upon failure The Star makes the following statement
OF action in that city:
Baltimore took the financial bull cooy by the horns.
and in view OF the action taken by the banks m New
York City and elsewhere resolved that the associated
banks Of Baltimore be permitted TO certify all checks
presented for payment all checks certified TO be pay
able only through the clearinghouse and that cur
rency would be paid only in such amounts
as might be deemed necessary by each indi-
vidual bank. A committee also appointed
TO arrange with the United States Treasury officials for
a supply OF small in exchange for notes of large
denominations and certificates, payable in large notes
held banks the object being TO place these nti
buttons in a condition In which they can meet the de-
mands currency pay Off aborers, mechanics and
other requirements Of their legitimate customers.
Treasurer Spinner agreed transfer TO the banks Of
Baltimore to-day 100000 in small notes in return for
large ones and certificates. The american thinks the
practical result will be to enable the banks to pay all
small checks fer legitimate purposes and do away with
all OF fear of scarcity of currency for the ordl
nary business wants Of the city,
SUSPENSION OF BALTIMORE FIRM
BALTIMORE Sept. 26.-Wm. Fisher a. Sons
of No. 80 souths, who among the leading stock and
gold brokers of this city, have closed their doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO BE SENT TO CUBA-DisSES'
sIONs AMONG THE CARTIsTs-sUREENDEk OF Ihn
yIToRIA AND AIRMANZA TO THE GOVERNMENT
AT MADRID. .. ,o-o
Reenforcements for the Spanish army ID
Cuba will he forwarded BY the steamer sailing from
Cadiz for Havana next week
Discussions in the ranks OF the Carlsts continue.
Don Carlos has ordered Gen. sabslls To present mn'
self headquarters to answer charge OF dsooedeh00
OF orders.
The authorities OF Alicante arrested the leading
Intransigentes in the city, TO prevent them from com
municating with the nsurgent TOnclads or melting an
nsurrection. The British Admiral stands hrn ID DIS
determination 20 prevent the bOmbardment OF Alicante
Senior Masonave Minister Of the Interior, has gone 10
that city, Senior Carvajal assumes bis portfolio a"
interim. - -. ,o-o
DAroSSE. Friday, Sept. &C. 1873.
The Carlsts in Spain are dIshearened. They are I'M
able to move for want OF money artillery and ammuni'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
AMERICAN BREADsTUFFs WASTING.
AN
vIFws OF AGENTS OF THE GRAIN wAREHOUSING con
PA,IEs-A MILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN ON I'll

VIEWS OF AGENTS OF THE GRAIN WAIsEHOUsNG COM
PANIEs-A MILLION BUSHELS OF GRAIN on THE
RIVER AWAITING SHIPMENT.
The views of the principal men engaged in
the warehousug and transfer OF grain respecting the
nresent effect of the financial depression are conflicting
AL however agree that the prolongation OF the crisis
will act very unfavoraby that important branch OF
commerce.
A.E Masters, the President of the Grain Warehouse
"a There is no doubt that this disastrous panic
"a oin0 to interfere seriously with business There is
similar lock in Chicago and Milwaukee, and it has the
effect of materially essening shipments ii IL continues
e. Is going 10 affect all classes OF merchants The grain
I'm the warehouses of those cities can OF course be for
warded but the Immense crop now In the hands OF the
farmers must lie there because there Is no money to
,oove it, This lock is the more unfortunate
inst now. for the crops ready TO come
torvord IL they are kept back for
want of money IL may make difference OF two or three
trims I'm the canal boats aud sharp frost may be upon
ms before we know it, and the canals may be closed
The yeareiof the country depends on getting these
CROPS forward. They are wanted ON the other side
Europe is waiting take much grain as we can send
The difficulty lies selling bills OF exchange The i'm
or,ing merchants here not RENTING To Europe,
consequently they don't want bills OF exchange, and the
merchants here whose business It Is 10 sell these Ds-n
,bor ,yords the dealers In bills OF excbange-are thus
tont opt Of the money with which they would otherwise
buy bills against shipments or produce Up u" tue une
Of this panic the shipments Of grain were very large
ord the new wheat crop is immense. Oyer l,OOo.OO)
bushels OF grain lying in canal boats in the river
uaitipQ for relief in the sale Of exchange suppose
there are not 10000 in warehouse. The Southwestern
states are full OF grain Adyces show that the railroads
viii Inc taxed TO the utmost TO bring 1t dowDto the lakes
hIncs 20 day IN this city have looked better and there
mas been shipment of wheat nope inc worst Is
over"
F. d. MoultonIof the firm OF Woodruff a Robinson, ex-
tensiye grain warehousemen says; our business mas
never been better since 1857 TO meet panic than now
here Is not large stock OF grain In store There are
about a million bushels afoat aud 1t Is all paid Tor III
hs all beeu remitted for by dealers at sight time
There is no distress and things are easy. The large
dealers are 40 arranging that there shall be no blocks
Tb,s saenaton will no doubt, prevent the shipment OF
Grain from the West II lasts. Blu. the grain that s III
nort is gong right to Europe. The receivers are willing
10 treat purchasers for shipment abroad beray, ana
The Cable transfers Of gold will help the negotiations
Let me explain what mean by Cable transfers oil gold
Sec EiahIh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-27
JAMES CLAY.

vacancy has been created in the represent
alton OF Hull the British House OF Commons by tho
death of Mr.. James Clay He was son OF a'London
chant and cousin Of Sir William Clay who was IN 1892
q radical member of Parliament for the Tower Hamlets
and for short time Secretary TO the Board Of Control
under Lord Melbourne. Mr.. James Clay educated
at Winchester School and at Baliol College, Oxford,
where he took honors He first returned for Huh
in lsT. He reelected In 1857, but the election
declared void for bribery however, he regained tho
seat In 1851 He was reformer IN favor
Of the ballot and triepnial Parlaments.