davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
A RAILROAD DEPOT on FIRE.

The depot of the Thrd-ave. Railroad Com
pany large, three-sory iron building, at ThirdaVe.
and sxty-hith-st, took fire at SIS p yesterday,
from ball discharged from a Roman candle.
The burning missile entered window IN
the southeast wing OF the spacious structure
in which 4OOO bales OF hay large quantity Of corn
ana oats were stored. In few moments the entire
mass Of hay ablaze and the depot menaeed
with speedy destruction Three successive alarms were
quickly sounded, however, and by the arduous LABOR
OF the IA FIRE companies thus summoned, the flames
were confined to the wing Of the building divided from
the main structure by breproof doors, which were
closed in time TO large number OF horses and cars
which in other parts OF the building. large
crowd gathered about the burning building, but were
kept safe distance and prevented from obsructing
the movements OF the iremen, by strong
detail Of police from various precincts personally com
manded by Superintendent Matseu, assisted by Capt
Gunner Of the Nineteenth Precinct, where the build
Ing ls situated. At midnight the fire was
sun burning dercely, and 1t is probable that
IL will continue burn until the OF hay is entirely
consumed The Secretary OF the Company estimates
that the total loss will exceed 10000 which there
Is no insurance.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
IN RROOKLYN.

Although no particular arrangements had
been made by the city authorities TOT the cceoauoh Vi
the national holiday in Brooklyn the event was oo-
served Ia many different ways by the residents Az suu
rise noon and sunset salute OF loo guns was IIeu
washington Park in the Western District and from the
terminus OF Staggsi., in the Eastern District ana
tho church bella throughout the city Wero rung' Inc
CITY Hall and County Court House were tastefuy ueco
rated with bunting by the respective Keepers anu .ho
national flag foated from nearly every nagstah III tno
ctv The keeper OF the City Hall, Patrick Tomey deco
ratod that public ediGce From the four large
naestafs were suspended the bright new pan
ners which have been recently purenaseu'
and tbe city coat Of arms, and the other
spaces were fairly covered with miniature nags anu
streamers nigh staff was raised on the summit Oh
the and from this there foated the Stars ana
Stripes and above all a long slender eTeamer' Al 0
evening the nags were lowered and colored Chnese
lanterns took their places Police Headquarters, the
Post Office building and tho United states court onld
ngs in Monague.st also tasteiuy decorated Win
flags.
Verv interesting and appropriate exercises In honor o
the day we're held at 1880 m in ST. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church at Clinton and LlYlngstonsts' Inc
chimes were ruug by Thomas Laurie the selections com
| prsing The Star spangled Banner" Ny country
and otber patriotic National airs large number OF
persons assembled in the church, and after an organ
voluntary BY Dr. Schuyler and an anthem by the large
chorus Of singers prayer offered by the rector OF
| the parsh the Rev. Noah Hunt schenck d. d. Follow
ing tins the reading OF the speech OF John neocs
hefore the American Congress in favor OF prOmugauR
the Declaration OF Independence. Tie Deuh was the n
sung by the choir and the benedlction was pronounced
nv Tr Schenck The organt closed tue exercises with
| a selection OF patriotic airs. The chancel ana organ
gallery were tastefuly decorated win lhe AmeHVau
| cOlOrs.
! The children began the celebration of the day long
before daybreak and managed to keep mp an irregular
fuslade with crackers cannOns. and pistols unt sun
set much 10 their own enjoy and the evident terror
of nervous old ladies' The cars leading 10 Pr0speci
PARK and the groves In the suburbs were crow ded
| during the day. R0w-bOats upon the lake were wei
patronzed and the shady arbors surrounding the music
| stand were crowded during the performance ny the
| Tyenty-third Regiment Band. Fireworks we're dls
PLAYED in the evening from Fort Greene SlIthaye De
tween Tenth ani EeYenthsts, aud IN the Eastern DIS
trct al the junction of Unionaye. and North SeYenthst
! The display OOst the city 1900.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
PESTILENCE ALARMS.
SUPPOSED CASES OF AsIATIC CHOLERA IN THIS CITY
No CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.

SUPPOSED CASES OF AsIAIIC CHOLERA IN IHls CIlI-
No CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION.
Dr. J. s. Clark of No. 148 West HOuston-st.
reported at the Precinct Statonhouse, in
Greenwich-st, near Charlton-ss, early on yesterday
morning that Richard W. Hall, age 40, had Just died
from Asiatic cholera at No SO King.s, between Con-
gress ana Yarick-sts Sanitary Superintendent Day,
who was Immediately informed OF the alarming report
made a prompt investigation frOm which he became
satisfied that the fatal malady was only case OF
acute cholera morbus, aud not such as should
cause any apprehension. Coroner Herman VINO was
also informed OF the death caused autopsy be per
formed by Dr. Joseph T. Cushnlan, at =. m, In the
presence OF Sanitary superintendent Day and Drs.
Jayne Wright Du Bois Berger, Thomas c. Flnnell, NJ
A. Finnell and others. The autopsy served to verify
fully the opinion OF Dr. Day, aud inquest resulted in
a sworn verdict Of death from acute cholera morbG',
rendered by jury composed almost entirely OF physi
Clans The house which the death occurred has been
thoroughly disinfected as precautionary measure.
DE- Abelardo b. Deluna Of No. 374 West Thirty
seventh st reported at Twentieth Precinct Station
house in Thirty-seventh-st near Tenth.ave" about
moon Yesterday that Aun Welsh, woman who had
been under his professional treatment had just died
from Asatic cholera. Sanitary superintendent Day,
upon receipt OF information afterward caused
an investigation TO be made by Assistant Sanitary
superntenden Jaynes and DR.. Harris Registrar OF Nta
statistics. both Of whom positively pronounced the
cause OF death 10 have aggravated attack Of
cholera morbus. An autopsy was however, ordered
and the house OF the deceased carefully disnfected.
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS ON The NIsTULA
LONDON, Friday, July 4, 1873
The report OF the appearance ct cholera II
Munich liz contradicted Crafts the Vlsula are sub
mtted to a rigid quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
TIE FIREWORKS.
DISPLAYS IL THE PUBLIC SQUARES.

At the CITY Hall Park n large crowd had
assembled long before dusk and stood anxOusiy await
ing the darkness which to usher in the evenings
spendor The broad road in front OF the main entrance
~ the Htl kept clear, and the crowds were re-
strained by an chain inclong this space. As the
evening adyanced the thrOng became more and more
dense ana had 70 be continually pushed back by the
police Of whom 100 men. drawn from five precincts
were on duty under the supervision OF Capt Leary At
about D. IN the crowd had increased 20 perhaps 10000
men, women, and children drawn from the middle and
lower ranks OF life. The children, especially, were
in high spirits, aud eager TO behold the gutering
exhibition Of the evening. II ptifu too,
10 see among them little faces which poverty and
wretcheduess had early set Their seal flush withJoy,
and little eyes Injured TO gloom and tears CLEAN with
unwonted delight at the dazzling splendors unfoded
10 their gaze For the rest, the crowd was about the
same as usual such occasions II was orderly IN
marked degree, good naturedy bearing the Oiscoiort
OF sitting warmth aud Oyei-crOWdihs anu ony sNayeu
FOR the moment oy s9e d ga'ssT Coarse " re@aTk
$40 p. III. the evenings display was begnn
Syd se bSmDs s''Dftfs FoovlHs these csme nearly %
pieces consisting for the most part OF revolving wheels
The discbarge OF these nerspersed by the Getting
of OF numbers OF flower pots bombs ana oatEties a.
lasted until about when the final piece representing
washington on horseback with q ngure OF Lberty ana
IstS aSot tbree minutes pat au end the festivities
Of the evening and he cTo"d nSpeteu III al oIueiS
The pyrotechuleal display in the little square at the
junction Of East Broad way aud Grandsl was lusgmh
cant as compared with the magnificent exhibitions M
other paris Of the city. Bonos, ascension Wnecls;
foyerpots, and 100 rockets were shot on ana g4d seu
and green hres were bnrneG Few people &seemDed DO
WtDess the display, the sidewalks surrounding The
square being only partly filed.
The new plaza ana review etSod at Union square pre-
sented exceptionally good facilities for the exhibition 0t
the public fireworks: Early ~ the evening the crowns
began 20 gather and bv the darkness hdd Iuy SCI
in tue grand plaza Was all alive An excellent bind hhi
been provided and The different pieces we're discharggd
IN prompt SUCCESSION the crowd watching The spectacle
with great Dteres 10 the close. The selection OF hfc
works Included large numbers OF rockets candles ana
other shooting pieces while the wheels and standing
pieces were eLa DOrItc and beautiful notable feature
Of tnO latter class horse aud surrounded
nv frame OF nre above which h0Yered an osgio. TBe
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

PEGRAM's PATENT SUN-STRoKE PREvESrER
protective; aud poa0e Por
Hat StoIss Pnee, 81 each
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

JUPRIRTs. COACHES. BRRIrrS, RARoUCHks a.
aesigDs all bult Ia PSts.Y, ssd SaaeI 80 -
lansc e4ues Of the Union. Gus CgtrS<rs are 80
rcoGs Ia Nes -Hsves. Our name - sns n'ef % ~ a J,
IA 40 .. si AWE frlsh sra daTsesi % .ry sossss -
buySt Racs-ry proea. aud Away. sss s-e s.sa s-s
~ N sAeiAE DTssjnEs CaA. or Pbstn-Dss-ss
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
SHADOWS OF A HOLIDAY.
Fatal FAMILY DEBAUcB.

The bruised and lifeIess body of Mary Nc
Cabe ago ~. found BY her neighbors lying upon
miserable bed ia her sguslid apartments the upper
story Of tie large, rear tenement boue. No sl7 Eae
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
PATRIOTIC CHARITY.


sCENTS IL THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
One of the pleasantest features of the day
was the provision which was made for the enjoyment Of
the hospital inmates. At Bellevue Warden Brennan
gave up the afternoon 10 experimenting grand frohc
The convaescent patients thronged the balconies
manned men and women hobbed the open air, or lay
ON Temporary couches near the walls of the building
and the more apeboded entered the lists for contests,
notable among which were bindfold, sack, foot, and
wheelbarrow races, ran with disregard TO life and
limb which would have thrilled an enthusiastic surgeon
private subscription had provided large quantity OF
fireworks and a baud of music provided by way Of
diversifying the entertainments
AtRaulalPs Island national salute fred at sun
rise Later in the day the Jandals Island Guard pa
aded after which the Declaration of Independence was
read aud the following programme carried out:
Solg-"Doat be hurry 80" l0 Boy"
Uy,So The Gte Chnrch IN The vale" By SO Children
Principal Ad MIS- b Beh
Scas~" D.in, 'e Impit th,, By By, rs 3.,i.. Girl,
Sosr-' The Fag or tue By Boy'
Sotg TS'9g % es TIE ny r, rs Bow
Tnsl," Our Couu, Thee" BY oil the Children.
During the rest OF the day the children had grand
play time into which they entered with great zest base
ball and croguet being among the fayorite games Az
m the children were bidden TO take their ill OF icecream
cakes and confectionery which furnished BY the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction.
The American District Telegraph Company celebrated
the Fourth by giving the messengers IN their employ an
excursion DOrp, staten Island 1he boys III theli
bright uniforms turned early in the morning aud
after parade down Broadway and past the City Hal.
embarked at the foot OF Whltehall-st. Lunch and
provided on the grounds for the MESSENGER
and their guests. and the day pleasantly spont III
boAtrtces saccraces bliudfOld, boring with An auger
throwing the light hammer, and other amuf@meuts.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. ).
THE METHOD OF CREATION.
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST

AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARWlNIAN THEORY.
T-.lrs Lectures delivered by Prof AGASSZ Ito hBss
Coupnu., Zoology Cambridge Mas. containing vast ssoahl
information concerning Animal if prntrd 90 faA
Tubuae aud illustrated with sUgAuAkA
NOW RBAUT, - -. -. -.
This Of the uODe erg Fossils tsooV
cred D the the Yale College EIssdioR
Price single BY m 10 o Is fer - oess
Addr,s, TRIBUNE. e.-Yort-
Ene ErirA containing 30 Lectures
andC Creit Aobiler Report, for ~ cents
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05

TRAVELLERS speak in the highest terms o
JroS ToOrH TABLETS and portable wasting or sphn
New-York tribune., 1873-07-05
lhnnennesnenul !
BURNETT's COCAINE makes the hair grow.

LYONS INSECT POWDER is instant death TO
reaches bogs ants plant oebarm as -four 10 human beings
, 1873-03-01
A MAN without Hlt,scaos.

A faro dealer in this city, about four yearo
ago. was compelled to rolinq,,iah his profession
by a paralysis Of his right forelngor. Tho
nerve cell lin tho spinal column) which supplied
the joint had died from oyorwork aud tue mus
clos Of the finger gradually passed away through
diBuso-ntrophied, tho doctors call 1t. Tho doad
coll in tho apinnl marrow, in Bomo way, by COIL
tact or sympathy, destroyed its noigh6or, which
controlled the same finger on tho loft hand.
Tho atrophy extended over both landB, up tho
armH, to the chest, shoulders, and mock. At
tho prosont time tlero Is not muscle in thoso
portions Of tho mans body: The arms
hung uaelosa and absolutely lealless-mere
skin and bone. Tic intorcostal muscles are
gone, md tho man can mako no respiratory
movements requiring their action; tho neck ID
msophagus, trachea, and spinal column clad in
skin, aud that IL all tho processes Of tho lattor
standing outay plainly as In skeleton. The head,
unsupported, hsngs down on tho Ghost, aA il it
were moroly tied on. by movement Of tho
loina tho man can throw Ills head over so that It
will fall resting on lis shoulders aud back, but
otherwlso than thus, mechanically, Ao cannot
control Ito motion. What parts tho disease will
noxt attaoA IL question with the physicians at
Dolloylow, whore tho case waH shown yesterday,
but tho result is hardly doubtful. Breathing ls
oeaao II that bo atfaoked.
, 1873-03-01

10 ths Editor ar 1hs Chicago Tribune:
SIR: There is strong effort boing madc, by q
fow Interested persons, to repeal tho law OF
April, 1871, by which tho inspection Of grain In
this city WAS taken from the control Of the Board
Of Trade, aud placed nndor the Jurisdiction Of
tho State. The gentlemen engaged in this moyo-
mont are publishing long communications in tho
daily preHs, predicting nothing but ruin to tho
graln-trade, and bankruptcy to those engaged In
1t, unloss the Law is repealed, and tho mauago-
ment Of tho graiu-inspeotion made to orevort back
to tho Board Of Trade. They aeom to forget tho
fact that the Board had complete control OF tho
inspection for period Of twolvo or fourteen
years. and that, under its management, tho
system went from bad to worse, until q large
majority Of the Board, and tho entire producing
sumption Of its control by Tie State. The State
inBpoc!ion has been In operation since August,
1871. and. With tho exception Of tho very few
, 1873-03-01

pornonB rcforrod to, thoro 1s no complaint
mootingp during tho year In ovory county In tho
State; .thoy Ind much TO complain Of, but thero
was not word anid by them nganst tho grain
inspection. Tho farmer bolng satiafod who has
nndla disposed Of on tho basla of Inspection.
Commission merchants mny ndvanoo money to
bring tho gratn to markot but they arc careful to
limit thoir advances, and lot tho loss fall on
tho farmer. should tho grain mias tho sraao it
Thoro ID nlucI aaid In reforonco to political ap-
rointmcutn, and tho danger Of nppointing por-
BonH not exports as 1nspoctora: So farr, thero ia
tho Board Of Trade Inspectors, and boliove tho
mon aro vol satisfied with tho change. Their
nalarios have boon ogualizod with regard to tho
work purformod, which IL m improvement on
Trade. That body paid g. 600 or s year ou to tho @
inspector, whoao duty It was 10 watch the coun-
try shipper, but could afford only s76 per month
to the man employed to keep straight tho Gill
cago warehouso1nen. Dnt tho Board Of Trade
to fill tho position Of Ohief Grain inspector. I
can recall but ono instance wlero m export was
appointed by tho Board, aud he WAS 90 ttmid In
oxporiouco Of little valuo to tho trado. II, as
assorted, tho presont incumbent is not m export,
ho haR chosen for assistant gentleman who Is
m export, and that is q decided improvement on
= Up to tGo day tho inspection WIS ta1son from;
the MManagenent or tho l,onto I OF IIaae, aisnon-
esty 4ourlsnea N nuy m q sno s.nin "aronoua9s,
snu eno y tH ook poa.a I'LL "eln ausuirtoey,
aeosssoa,Ss . ~ ~ IT, - nouJ, snu5 .n.o ~
a3Ie9ent WIN 1l., sno wSnonohso RaopfesoIs' p
mn.un ssa'ns, ~ a,l p1ias,ta T. o ~ 1no
49,, ~. W ~ ah
y ,raa ~ rrter ototo5 4hnt a
w iant ~. tan,s t,1a;,ue ~
+n ill., " rain r. anrS t. any noraas
% eno tIa ~ ~ S1 ~ ~ ho,sa ~ toh;o,,
o yas snn nnaaaoa ao @r tEo cf 1nsactor Tha
~ "as - t, i;o ~ t,n 4onoctor orI
maze sno q ro oteotin,io1
LeP'osv1 LIE sa.,ment liz fnnrfor1nod ia xShnio
duty; md oannpt ronau ono IN.
gtance where tho Inanoctiun oomm,ttno
or tho ChIof Inspector sustained A sub-Tnnnoo.
tor az auatuet the warehousetnon. On tim rnn.
, 1873-03-01
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
cinnati put S28, ,4Q1 In wooden paVements

(Yjncfnn.ti mt 828 4f1 in yyootion payements
last year.
.-Eoaton' haa }u6t I&un0hod Tho only clipper
ehip buit Ia tho United Htases for several yaars.
THE Duluth Jzsr,.sd Ggarea that twenty-five
steamers Vii run to that port the coming season.
house, Iowa City ono to cost $25, 900. aud Dpa
Moinea similar institution at an expense OF
$4,000. -. :,
-nuffalo has expended, In tho laht four years,
S2, 200, GOO for reservoir system Of waterNorks,
and now 5000, 900 more are required to mike
them What tho city neeoe.
-..Fiahing upon Green bay. Mie., 1s SAID to 20
petter THIS WINTER tnan 1er meny "ntors pre-
V1oae: Iao oaton 5nua 1af 49, psan Fesy 1a1&o'
ana t9e quasnty OF Lna nan doS SeIy 1ng. -
more tnAn aQo'egv puaAgg e Wneas. ase
stoson a. tsoa Ms M tso;1;tina ~ ~ III
o. ta1Way ansposis.on t A@o''s'e' ano 4ne op0n~
-tonn m A!oMen1n ~ tnsq nup enupo{e Ga - suo 1uH,
s,.t ~ ganat fnr to ioaa
ak ags aa3tat r., ~. ito5
aeE n4" W. nnn non 'o1oios :" *''e oA4''o
osasTT hs o11 raon3o Ia ~ E1banv,. N. ~ aro In ba
.7,d PeSpiot ~ ~ araos1ay,,,, ~ -. t., +ho
onueI ~. ~ ~ ,,;ht thot tha n.r III +,,+,
~ a ssI,, H. l.; tha ,;ont1 - tha
5os,a "aa - nnEo ~ tiais annsa 'Ao ~
"eeGT hsra :. T. mus;c r H1.fr rowa- T. a. 9ihhnu
1ato 1Tresanrar ~ thn corntv. Ina been indioted
fn~ on,he9s1cm mant'@bail arod At so, ,000: and M.
Il. Blant. Iate Deputy Auditor. for issuing
frandnlont varrants. s.-bailed for 86Q0. >.
An EneIiah inventor PROPOSES to defacs post-
ape.ntan1ns on lettora, by placing them In + gus
Which VIII cause q reaction ID the material con-
tainol In each stamp, and change its color. This
nrocoa. ~ - would do away with the tedious work Of
dofaoing by hnnd-Iabor, =
- j1 !. ~. ,,I.v Fook *hah fF,a cnnfurtnvs m
, 1873-03-01

Il 80 only Just and ha7o only TO aok from the
aotlyo public lifo, that they now. suspend tndg.
mont until can DO fairly tried for tho oyonts Of
tho last slx months. Respectfully :.
OLIVER i. MuNsEL1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-25
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, "a. George b. Richmond of New
Bedford, has been nominated for one of the
State Police Commissioners, in place of Mar
tin Griffin, resigned. In connection with his
resignation Mr.. Griffin says 81 am now fully
convinced that the prohibitory law, as it now
stands on the statute books, is detrimental to
the cause of temperance, and that it leads to
corruption and ineffcency.
The Congressional Committee here in Bos-
ton will give pnblic hearing upon the ques-
ton of the post Office site and the purchase of
the land, at the U. S. Court room on Friday
morning, when the owners of the land will
have an opportunity of presenting testimony.
At the last meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Museum of Comparative Zoology,
held October 30, Prot. Agassiz was present,
and verbally reported that having had from
private funds to the amount of 500, 900, he
should report the way in which it was spent,
officially, although it had been given to him
as a personal gift, for the spending of which
he was not responsible to the trustees. But
wishing to place the museum on a permanent
footing equal to that of the other great muse
ums, he gave notice that he should at the next
meeting, wish to see a committee appointed
to consider its future prospects. He also an
nounced that Mr.. Anderson had authorized
the union of the school at Pennikess with the
museum.
Mr.. Nathaniel Thayer, at the meeting Of the
board to day, moved the appointment of a
/ committee of five upon the future Of the mu-
scum. The motion prevailed, and the Gov
ernor appointed Messrs. Nathaniel Thayer,
Amos A. Lawrence, Theo. Lyman, Geo. B.
Loring, Joseph White. For the future the
museum is under the direction of Alexander
| Agassz and Mr.. Carey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-25

sometime for trial, but do not think that they
would receive justice in the present exasper-
ated condition of public sentiment.
The verdict in the Hall case, it is expected,
will be given this afternoon or evening.
1t is reported that John Scannell, foreman
of the Harlem Court House improvement, has
run away.
The counsel of John w. Norton, charged
with appropriating $1,000 of the money order
department Of the post office, of which he was
formerly superintendent, having applied to
Judge Benedict to have the indictment
quashed, on the ground that his wife has
turned over all her property to the govern
ment (under an agreement with the govern
ment officials that he should not be prescott
ed If this was done), United Stotes Distrc.
Attorney Bliss emphatically denied that any
such agreement had ever been entered into.
Afiidavits were then read by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton to the effect that there had been.
Judge Benedict then requested the pris-
oners counsel to show him any law author
izing any officer of the government to enter
into any agreement to desist from criminal
prosecution on consideration of certain
property or money being returned. The
Judge reseraed his decision.
Nothing is yet developed as to the murder
of Ryan and his sister, nor has any clue been
discovered as to the whereabouts of Edison
Bradley or =. C. Chisholm. The latter was
last seen at the Stevens House in this city,
| when he arrived from Chicago the 18th inst.
The indicted ring frauds, Messrs. Norton,
Conan, Cook, and one or two others, are also
where the police cannot find them
In the Hall trial to-day the jury brought in
a verdict of mot guilty" At this announce
ment the crowded court burst into thunders Of
applause, which the court did not object to,
and after lapse of about ten minutes the
court adjourned.
The trial of Maggie Jordan for aiding the
escape Of Sharkey the murderer, was ad-
journed till Monday.
The Vrginius and Juniata are expected
to arrive here on Friday.
The address of the new President of the
Cuban Republic, expected in this city in few
days, will probably contain a demand on the
President of the United States to grant bellig-
erent rights to the Cubans.
1t is expected that the sunken barge will be
raised within week from the dock contain
ing the Arapiles, when the latter will be float
cd out.
1t is reported that Sheriff Ellis and Treas
urer Kane of Cheyenne county, were arrested
for being in collision with the gang of swim
dlers who have been operating extensively on
the Union Pacific r. II.
The loan certificates outstanding to-day
| amount to 81 100000 All the outstanding
loan certificates will be cancelled by Jan. LIST,
except those of the Central National Bank,
| which will probably remain out until Febru-
airy.
The last report about Genet is that he really
escaped by taking passage with Noah Taylor
on the latters yacht on Monday, from Com
munipaw for South America.