davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-25
FIRES.


CHARLESTON, ILL., Jan. o4.-L1st night, be:T:ea x &
and II O'Clock, Gage Chiltou's douei1 g-ml, loftsa
near the depot in this city WAS entirely dta:roIo3 q
fire, together NTH all it contained except tue looss
and worth, including the machinery, .. Least *.
and insured for 25ooo In the mill there w. ~ @
amount Of grain, -four, meal ETC., :.ucl - y
is 600, which was insured for $780, ino ofkh -
tho ara is unknown, hut it IS supposed 70 ntts e.
been started by the friction Of the E'*ehney ~ I1s
third story. This morning the walls have pt1net p ~
the boilers, engines, ETC. It not yc kao*n ths' ~ .EG
mill will be rebuilt II not tbs loAa is one lna r,.
long be felt BY the people Of CharAsson aaa e'&o
County.
, 1874-01-25
A Prisoner Charged With Murder
Killed in Court.

NEW ORLEANS. Jsn- 24.-At Galveston, Texas, THU
morning, at the Criminal Court, the OF the stats
Vs. J. B. Helm, who was charged with tbs murder of
John Ferguson, called, and owing to the non-sr.
rival Of witnesses WAS held open. Whfe. waiting.
proached the prisoner between the railing sud ths
table. unobserved anu, pulling cut hYe-shooter shot
the prisoner Helm in tho head, killing him almost
instantly. Young Ferguson w=s az7S5:ed and is nov
On trial.
, 1874-01-25

Signor Gustavo Moriani. the accomplished
baritone who sang in the United States with
Nine. Lucca year ago, is now at La Fenice
Theatre, in Venice. He commenced the season
di ca1tello in ' 'L'Afdcaine," his performance Of
EeEusko elicitin9 hearty oommendgdon.
, 1874-01-25

Pu1T8vnLK, Pa, jan 2L-While ono Bradley, cf
ForEestvile, at supper last night, be wa4 ahot
dead BY one Farrell who then cut the body in two md
threw the remains down an air hole Of deep mine.
Brad1eys wife gave the alarm, and tho murderer xxs
arrested.
WAkEsnARHE, Pa, Jan. 24.-Yeaterday afternoon
miner walking along the main street OF Pttaon On
his way home from work, when stranger Oh tbs sde-
walk% apparently watching for aome one, approached
and shot the miner dead. Half dozen reraons who
Witnessed the shooting attempted to arrest the ur-
derer but he threatened to shoot any who inter-
fered, and p7ssnK down the street disappeared in
alley and h7s not been seen 4ince-
, 1874-01-25

JAs. 24.-The range of Temperature tn1s gay - 1t ~.
ported bY L. Nau2sse opticiau 81 Est N9alson sss'
Tribune Building, every hour, is as follows:
yAHrT.TuEfT. =
, 1874-01-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ot--Maurice Egan, novs-
sse IT, oi nsh % ne
Exchange saloon, in this city, by l. l. Pow
ers, 5 gambler from Louisvi1e- Eg.n had
b=eu drinking hcaytly for tho Last wsek.
In scutie with Powers ho drew pistol On him.
Powers left tho saloon. but soon returned With r.
volver, md ahot Egcn twice, killing him instantly.
Powers arrested in 1=gnio Tiua street shortly
Afterwa1d, and imprisoned.
, 1874-01-25
Arrest OF a ThIevish Family Near Ie-
land Hi.

Leland: H. Jan: 24:-For Soma timc pa: = la.oa
amount OF stealing has been going Oh 10 the yrnifv s.
Leland, houses being entered hp-robes sadd1es ~ -
whips stolen, g1ass-seed and wheat taken frurn ths
barn, etc. snspcion finally settled upon family hv
the name Of Wantz pronounced "Vance ~ Hyins1 ~
some two and half miles south Of this % ytilsese
consisting Of mother, ai1 daughters. IA
several sons. The father ct he family .
haFinE lived for some time unhappi1y a1,b
bis wife, few months since consented 10 taxa zo-,s
$500 and horse yield al further claims to tho far
znd leave. He Fss the second husband OF Mr.
Wanfz,-the eldest children being hers by her form+r
husband Since his departure nothing has been htar
OF him, and conjecture has been busy ~ to ha whern
&bo1ts. "'@-""
Suspicion Of the thefs and burgl.1ies settled upn
this family, because OF tie notorious a1ty Of moras
On the part Of the girls and the general readiness o
the boys to engage in any piece Of rnscaty that cas
to hand. As
Aman by the namo Of Ba:ea, having secured th.tr
coincidence, arranged with the boys make raid Ist
Saturday evening one Andrew Anderson, wealthy
Norwegian In this vicinity, supposed to haye con-
siderable money by him. he then apprtsed In,
othccrB Of the condition Of aGaizs, which resulted
In tho arrost 1f this notorious fauaily and tTn
or three other roughs who haro been associated with
them in their deprtdatons. Failing to obtau the r.
quf1ed bail, the males Of the family have been taken
to the county Jail at Ottawa for Rafe-keepinp. 4
searchwarraur being obtained much stolen properly
WIS found about the premises, which has been ident
fed and yesterday strange to rclate the body Of old
u.an Hantz was found buried under the hog-pen, be
having evidently been captusted By h1A stap.tona
when he was leaving. LIST fall robbed and afterwards
killed by them. Excitement the subject runs hieh.
, 1874-01-25

Members Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
burg. It was prudent to limit the gathering. II
it should include members since 1850. the as-
semblage would bear painful resemblance to
that fashionable Australian party where guest
Fho casually spoke OF tcket~ofleave~men was
instantly f1oored by the four elderly gentlemen
nearest him, each Of whom thought the refer
ence to his antecedents Was Intentional
, 1874-01-25

WAsursoros, B. C., Jan. 24-For the son,as4. aen.r.
ally clear weather will prevail, with etaanos nds
barometer and northwesterly to nostneasa arrr ths
For the Ohio Valley aud thence no1tnna e,es.
Upper Lake region and westward to M1nueses Mts lad
or partly cloudy weather, with low ts.npei.H Hdds
northwesteriy to southeTIy Winds for mo Nd nsEN
Atlantic and New England States cotas1 aaao..iansH
high northwesterly to southweatezly ~inoa ~ oT
barometer. For the Lower 1Afe region, nksa s~ssxru
followed By colder and clearing weather, "no
w1udx
, 1874-01-25

RICHMOND, jan. A.-The trial Of Mr. Page alcCartr
for the killing Of John b. a{orici in duel last Aay
WIS concluded this evening, aud tho given he
for instructions to whether theY we're required to
fnd verdict OF murder In tho fu&s de-
we're not so required, and also Instructed Is to tbs
various degrees OF murder and mansaughter At 8
O'Clock the jury returned verdict OF involuntary
granddaughter, and d1ed the fine at $500. Council foe
defense asked for suspension at judgment, and
moved to set aside the verdict. The prisoner WIS
bailed in 900. Previous to Instructions by thu
Court the jury stood nine for acquittal and tre f7
murder in the first degree.
, 1874-01-25
Escape OF Jail Prisoncrs

Speeial Dispafeh 10 The CAieuqo T5f1uns
GosuEN, Ind, Jan. 24-Fiye despsrats ch,r,r+...
eonfned IN the jul in this city escaped lat niaht
Tho Sheriff. WIS absent On err1nd for one of H..
prisoners when they battered hole throuph riss ~
wall and departed for resta unknown,
, 1874-01-25
THE PHILOSOPHERS.
It is Agreed They Shall Leave the
Methodist Church.
Lecture By Mrs. Kate n. Doggett-.-It Is
Decided to Have Sunday After
noon Lectures.

The Philosophical Society held regular
meeting yesterday evening, in the Methodist
Church Block, Prof. Haven presiding.
, 1874-01-25


Admitting, then, tnat there are different
positions IN life, with different obligations at
tachcd to each, does 1t not also seem equally
perceptible that theso may be hedged III by vary
ing forms, and require regalia
NOT ALL OF PATTERN.
The practical joke the wild escapade, the Fal-
staftiau fun even, that might answer for the
young man about town who had no particular
dignity to support, would scarcely
nation or the Judge OF Supreme Court. Each
differing position demands something Of the
person that fills it; and, primarily. that, in that
position, be it what it may, he shall do his very
best,
While this is true Of the nation at large, it Is
also true Of social and domestic life. The chate-
leine OF 4 household, no matter how small her
nenage may be, how fimited her means. has dif-
ferent obligations md especial requirements,
contrastcd with other members OF her houEe-
hold. Her social position Las it's peculiar de-
mands, both OF dress and demeanor. We do not
suppose tnut auy person wno has entertained
the least thought about the matter viii di6pute
the
SUPERIORITY OF HER POSITION
over that Of her hired help. Tho mythical help
of the Whitney and Alcost school ara very charm
ing to read about.-may possibly be tho Help Of
the Future but they certainly are not aa exist
ing fact.
In tie first place, the position of the misszoss
rior rank. Her position rs wifa
and mother is an aided dignity
and the fact that she has an income, eYea
though it be only small one, to dispense, aud
perhaps economize about. gives her certain
amount OF power, and demands . certain quota
OF respect. When this mistress is also Of Atneri-
can parentase; has been brought up in COM
Portable. possibly luxurious home taught, us
American girls are, all that they are willing to
learn,-many of them discovering rare mentality
and appreciation,-and then uat.yin8 tha man
, 1874-06-27
PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.

TO The Editor u Flo tAtcago Tribune:
Sin; While the thoughtful observer Of tue
times must bo Awaro that, at ths root OF ueary
etorg promluaut question now before tha Atnerl-
can public, one 81 and question Is invoked, viz
Il a Patornal doyernmont beneficial 10 the mate-
rial interests Of the country 1t ia worthy Of noe
that this momentous question IL too generally
iguored for some minor point Of expedoncy Yet
it must be admitted that 1t is bJ tho deciaion Of
this question, QUO way or tho oshsr, that Amori-
can interests must decline or increase; and 1t Ia,
therefore. all-lmportant that 1t nhoull not bs
ignored. Legislators, By answering tho quoH-
ton alternately In the affirmative and
negative. nj the action seems to suie
tho specific question at issue, may
occasionally crafty tl.e!r own desires,
or. In some casos, even attain desirable euda /;
but 1t Is by a atraightout vote, wherever tho
grand issue IL involved, that ultimate jubttcs
muat he arrived at. II Is, therefore, ominsntIy
ploner that that large class Of intelligent Amer
ican1 who, while they are generally oonsldored
~ much about the doctrines Of Adam Smith or
John Stuart Mill as weak-nalnded people should
concerning tho pornicious teaohngs o. tue uree-
10y and Caroy school Of political economists,
great princlnloe which ut the present TINA UNDER
lie American politics. They should giyo equal
consideration to tho Democratic idoh - slvo-
Gated by Jefferson and hts loug limo OF sympa-
taizers, whoao names stand out too ptom.
enumeration, and tho theory Of raternal
Government, whose two most ilinetriouA adyo-
Gates hAys alre&d. 6ooo mentioned.
Tho patelnal system noed not be ahorn of Any
Of its adyantayon.. 1tis, beyond all doubt, COM
poopl0 to say, A. ths advocate. ot psternal Gov.
Grnluent-poiity inHinuAto, that II The American
, 1874-06-27

ttltota. They are incapable Of properly conduct.
l4'g commercial trnnBnctions, md, rlilo govor,-
nents anoered at "a dospot,o arc content to lot
commerce tsko care of itself, governed onlv by
lean nation, ~ the nupremo glory Of Its power,
protocols homo.fnduhtsy BY. compelling poor
and rich to pay one.third more than
Islno for articles Of necessity. Amer
forwarded by granting sabsldles to steam,
hnata aud railroads."
Tho true boneticenoo Of our patorna1 Govorn-
nlent appears in its most forobls light when We
"rolcs Of bRrbarlsn " N gold aud silver, aud,
"a browning piece, to make one papor-aollar
into two. Dut the hand Of our patarual Govern
nlont stretches far boyond ihs droary WASTES OF
sommerco. s sna fertlizss tho barren soil Of tho
southcrn slatoa,- foraooth, with British
suano, or any other manure, but from tho fol,n-
sain Of .puro catpot-baggiam. suu With tho
gonius Of negro rnle. Further than commerce
and politics, our psternal Gorernment assumes
must drink. II Is unnecessary to Huggcst that
NO should be furnished With IN intallbo bill OF
fare, aince the truo development Of Paternal
theories would render ontlng,. like drinking, 8
;. Notwithstanding, however, nli tho beautios OF
tho latorDA Byatsm, there are aouo otd-faahioned
poopla 10 tho world who beiisye In the theory OF
9overnmont non-lntertereneo; "1ho'r idoas Of
tOFGTumenL hfe atlateu Ruu narrow" GoYQrli-
n,ent Is only to project life and property: "Woll
might re oflicc-holdors exclaim, 'Where is our
to bo. allowed to buy In the
cheapest market aud sell In tho dearost: "What
All infamous fraudw Our wages arc to ba paid
IN gold, aud not In paper: "Whnt Bhanel"
Our stomacas are to b. our own: "But re oon-
fens our inability 70 take care Of them. We nto
totally unable to conduct our own affairs, md
must havo moro Government aid, moro s,,hsi-
dies, more carpet-baggors. Tho country Is groat,
but Its pooplo aro imbooile." i,
, 1874-06-27

Boo}kkeopors. Clerks. Etc.
WAnTRD-BY 4 NEW YORK. WHOrIFsALE
~ GFnfnty house. thoroughly go1nr9ton bopkkcepnr,
rotoroEogs hnh particulars, x ii, Trbunc nffjoo, ~
, 1874-06-27

INFORMATION MANTND-OF r. D. UOMMOUS,
l. who lstt Kuhn's Hotel about II o'clock Ihurriay
nght. AP IL about % old height tout ueAGs.
linen coat br9mn striped pAuts and bsUk fst
hnx!nioEmAt!ea Of litu will bA rewarded ~ kutlNb
u0TGl.,
1NFONMxTION WANTED-QE An QRPIiAN O. nj,
tsahel1a Della II years otd tLorn hs!, 1AIgs lght
, 1874-06-27

WANTJsD- GIRLS. ONE TO uO3K, WASH,
" hnf tru, Weaund girl. Call En Euiieffou-
A. one block vest Of vlatka. nT. u. Webes Co.,
, 1874-06-27

TokHrNER WANFED-WlTiI 81, BOO Cash: M
uthen nssd npplyi tho must rnihablo manufao,Hf.
!ug Pusac.s y tho eit{ AnsweE with 1u nale isr ill.,
, 1874-06-27

E'OR 6ALE~TIIE IRON ROOF OF THE COUNT.
to9so the jail. comglete In patts, A. ruqulrud;
{sun E9dsE aad opl9'nns the corrugated toa ostav,
iaTss Hadang Fl bean tron. 4 sad = inches w,ds
spd y q9snttts. o suit psstiss building. Appyto IOS
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
LiftIe tHiIdreH .ShOHfd BE Seen
atH Heard.

Out with the non sense that l'ttle children
should bc seen but not heard. We want
10 s.c them and hear them, too. Some enc
has wisely said. Ii is cruel task Tor any
Young child to keep stu. lie wes never
made To sit like n raInrod, straight aud stlh,
bat wants to eat and wriggle-end eat and
move-aud eat and chat and eat erd lau9 Ia
thus rendering it utterly impossible for hi m
TO eat too fast, and do all those things he 50
much likes TO do, when unIestrained Sup
pose an accident occurs at q table, ana a
tumbl,r is broken, and spoonful of sauce
goes anywhere but to The child's mouth;
suppose The table-cloth and HIS napkins are
soiled, 1t Is OF no consequnce when put in
( mpsrison with the injured digestive or
ms; and a rapidly swallowed dinuer Is sure
l. hurt The digestion, to weaken the process,
aud il followed up Tor tine, will surely
make A case of dyspepsia. Eating was de-
saned by him who gave US appetites 10 be a
] sesz0n OF enjoyment,
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26
LINES OF TRADEL,
DH LA ELpHIA, WILMINGTON n
l. BALTIMORE kAiLtOAp.
23rH, 1874.


SEPTEMBER 2'rH. 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington a. foilows; for
fhliadelohii AMI intermedia'e stations,
go. $40. . -. 100. n. IN; ., 4UI. 40. 93)
Philadelphia and New Ycrk, Ill a. m;
1917, l2.'2. 5.42.. p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. -.
10 o., An; $50, I'm;
Baltimore and W. shin gton. l. 81, 2O1, 1902
q. IN; 1855. l.2}. 20, 7.l0.p
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle, 500. 1910. n. IN; 10. 90.
lIsr rington and intermediate stations. i co.
10 10. q. m; Go. p. IN.
pelmar and intermediate stations. 500
lO.lO u. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Phi hiladelphia ami intermediate stations.
I %, 30, y. IN.
Phiiadelphia and New Yo,k. I3l. am.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, 2.b.i a.
For fui ther information passengers are re-
feIred to the time tables postt cd ut the depot.
ii. r. kENNEY. Superintend, ut.
WItkMM!!NNaToN AND READING RAIL
On and after Tuesiay. May 2Gth 1871. i.trnin,
viii run over the READING ERAsCi as iol-
doing Northwarl Gsing Sou Inward
No S. No. 3. No.l. NJ > No4. No &.
b.l5 Las SO Wiminpton nil Az "a,
603 23S 7.2i Chadd's Ford s,21 2.l9 L -
| 70J 3.3 s.2i Coatesville. 7.;5 Ini 3 =
Sol 40 III Springfield. i y l2W 5.h7
s.4 j6 9.4l Birdsboro', 5t4 ll@t AL
1901 $50 l0.'5 Reading, SO ll.c0 Arc
CONNECTIONS:
| At Wilmington with trains on philadelphia
Wilmington L. Baltimore and Delaware ltail'
| roads; at Chadd's Ford with trains on Phill
delphia Il Baltimore Central Railroad; al
Coatesville with trains on Pennsylvania 4.
r.. and at Reading wi 1 trains on Phil del
| phia 4 Re iding. Lebanon Valley. East Peuna
and Reading Il Columbil and tn BeIks
| County Railroads.
| SUNDAY TkAfNS.-A train vi | lie ".
| Readi OK at I. 10 n. m. on Sunday, arriving Al
WilminR, on at IL IL a. III. Leaving Whining
ton at u y. IN, arriving at Chadl's Ford a
| Az; CJlteivilte. 5.25 aRl Reading, at -
d. M. +. C0LLIN0S.
| General Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-26

Ruralist at ho' lis cont Que to blow their
light out, in various cities.
a Jeffersonyille, Ind, woman burst
her gall while washing, and fell dead.
August WAS the heaN.e business
MOI Ii ever Fnown in Chicago.
There never YVES Anything like the
grape Yield of I'll year IN New Eng
land.
Ven some man slaps me on der shoul-
der und says, 81 vas glad to hear you
vas so veli," und den stick behind my
back his fingers to his nose, | het my opin
ion on dat weller.
l. doesen.t make any difference if d
man has said his prayers before going Il
bed. Let him find cracker. nmbS be-
tween the sheets, and he won't go bach
on the satisfaction of three or foui
swears anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-26

two ago she returned from the country for her
child, and found her nearly dead from exposure
and cruelty: The child had been nearly starved
to death ard been cruelty beaten; its feet had
been frozen 50 badly that IL could not stand on
the m. The mother uncovered the child's back
in court and it was found to be flled with scars;
in fact, IL was completely hacked over. The
excuse given was that the oh lid was mischievous
and would go into the cold victaals whenever II
had an opportunity. Witnesses testified TO see
ing the child whipped. DIR. Dexter testified that
be was called to examine the child; one OF the
feet looked as if il had been both frozen and
burned; the child hsd evidently been almost
starved to death. aud was so emsciated that 1t
could hardly stand. The judge, after hearing
the testimony, sentenced William Smith to six
months in jail and discharged Mary L. Smith,
his wife.
ROBBED BY BED FELLOW.
g. e.. Daniels WAS charged with stealing
United ates currency to the amount of one
hundred dollars from Samuel Coover, who tes-
titled tHst Daniels boarded in the same house
with him and slept in the same bed. Defendant
knew that he had the money, and also two
rubies, which were found on him by Detective
Coomes when he arrested him; sent to grand
jury.
MINOR CASES.
Levi Wright, Edward Joyce, Samuel Barron
Fanny Minor. John w. Wine, John p. Smith
Walker Brown. and Henry MARROW forfeited
collaterals. Elizabeth Mason, disorderly; S.
VIM. Kelly, profanity; 50. Joseph White, do.
Brooks, Joseph Holland, Albert Jenefer, pro
family; as each. W. ii. Smith, Joseph Bell
Margaret Russell, profanity; 80 each. Jenny
Peck, vsgranti bones or worShouse. Mary
Simms, profanity; s.. Isaac Jones, profanity
50. Mrry Jarboe, do; do. Frank Bronton
| profanity and disorderly; SO. q orge Rswl
disturbing religious wOrshsp; s.. Hamilton
| Fraser, profanity, 50. James Crawford anC
| George Canine, throwing stones and breaking
| windows and doors of Bertram Liens house; S1i
| each. Fred. Wagner, James Smith, william
| Rell, Morris Benton, throwing stOnee; ~ each
| Ella Fraser, loud and boisterous talking. ~
! Thomas Hawkins, profanity: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-26
THE COURrS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
To-day, the arguments In the patent appeal
case of Conklin s Stafford were resumed
CIRCUIT CoURT-JHdge Cartier.
The January term Of the Circuit Court vas
convened this morning and adjourned for two
weeks ito February 9TH
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jadge Cartier.
This court tried no cases to-day, but ad-
3ourned until o-mOrrow, when Garner, in-
dicted for the murder of - Piper, will be
will enter plea OF guilty Of granddaughter.
The jurors were discharged until Thursday.
POLICE CoURT-Judge ISaeU.
To-day Margaret Cissell, Jane Cissel, and
Margaret Cissel, IT,. charged with assault and
battery on Mary A. Barnes, pleaded guilty, and
were lined So each. This was Cissei aIley
case, Georgetown. Chas. Thaw, larceny OF &|1
in United States treasury notes, plead guilty:
six months in jail. Fleet H. jenkins, assault
and battery on Emma jenkins, his wife.
Emma, whose eyes were both closed by the
beating she had received, testified that he had
beat her on last Friday night without cause;
SIX months in jail. Arthur Mckenzie, assault
and battery on Ernest Shultz, little boy SIX
years Of age; %. Pink Lawson, laceny OF a
ladys dress worth $50; fined $40 and costs
VIM. johnson, assault and battery on Mollie
johnson; SO and costs, or thirty DAYS in iail.
Also, charged with assault and battery on
Henry Smith with a razoI; three months in
jail. Thos. Mantz, Geo. Hayden, and Thos.
McCaffrey, charged with an ARRAY; the latter
each.
SHOCKING TREATMENT OF CHILD.
William Smith and Mary Ellen Smith we're.
charged With assault and battery on Annie Rob
inson, little child; all colored Mary Robinson,
mother Of the child, tsstined that she LEFT It
Win the Defendants In August last. The child
"Ss IN s0oa health at that time, and dsy Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-26
GEORG ETO N

ROBERT HANEY fell into the canal yesterday
morning, and would have drowned but for the
timely assistance of Officers Hess and Cum
nlDgham, who rescued him. He was almost
frozen when he arrived at the station, but soon
recovered under the influence of a warm tire.
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.-The horse at
was frightened ON Saturday evening last on
Bridge street, and ran against passing wagon,
smashing the vehicle TO pieces, and throwing
the occupaDts-Mr. Wheatly. his wife and
daughter-out on the street. Mrs. Wheatly was
badly hurt, but no bones were broken. She
was taken into the grocery store of Metz Il
Henderson until carriage was procured to take
them to their residence on list street.
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner L. p. Morgan
arrived to-day from Alexandria with $50 bush
els wheat for Hartly & Bro No sales reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-26
wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. January 26.-The Posts financial
article says: ALI sales of gold have been at II .
to 11A, the opening price having been II S :,
which is the price now. For carrying gold the
rates have been four, five and six per cent,
about the same as money comm ands IN other
departments of the call loan market. Prime
bankers sterling bills have been reduced from
1874 TO 4S3 AMI 4SS to 49,, with business even
below these rates. Money is quoted for demand
loans at to 6, and on prime mercantile paper
at Gas. Government bonds are strong and
higher than Saturday. In southern state bonds
the only sale at the board was of Old Tennessee
at So <, ex coupon. The stock market, except
ing downward reaction during the latter part
OF first call, and for half an hour after the call
has been strong with the dealings of moderate
amount, but principally in Lake Shore, TeIe-
graph, New York Central, Pacific Mail, St.
Paul, and Union Pacific. st. Paul stocks have
been exceptionally weak because of reports in
regard to what the directors did or determines
to do at a meeting on saturday. The fact is
that at the meeting subject of dividends was not
even alluded to, so, at least, we are informed
by prominent director who attended.