davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
GUY OFFICERS

Mayor-A. D. JONES.
City Clerk-F w BORCHERDT
City Treasrror-FRED. SCHULTZ
CITY Attorney-GEO. n. YOODIN.
PsIice Justice-DON A SHOVE
Assessor-M. VOLLENDORF.
Marshal-FRED. BECKER.
1T, II. A. Walich
Aldermen LIST Ward : J. Boecher,
A. NJ Richter,
Geo. Cooper.
Aldermen ID Ward J. s. johnson,
P Muiholland
IA. Rosso,
Aldermen 81 Ward, III. Truman,
NJ. kuh.
IF. kostomlasky,
aias' T. Schroeder
rusticss of the peare-1st ward F. Znns; 2d
Eard Geo. n Hoodin; 80 hard, D. y nara 4th
SaustabIes-lst Ward, VIM. Grebling; I'd Ward,
q Thompson; Sd Ward, J. Stfauch 4th Ward. +.
Am
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

HON. Jos. RANKIN came nome iast
Saturday night and left again Monday
morning for Madison accompanied oy n''
family
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

RECEPrIoN.-Mr Jones. of Neshoto.
has invited Mr.. De Forest to hold his
reception at her house, ON Thursday
evening next. In the interest Of that
sociability which is cultivated by sleigh
riding, Mr.. De Forest most heartily &C
cepts.
All who have ever sojourned under the
hospitable roof of Mrs Jones will require
no urging to accept her kind invitation
again, and all others going there will find
themselves amply satisfied by the cour-
teousness and urbanity Of the kind hos
tess and the members of her household.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

The Goodrich Propeller Truessdell
came into port last Saturday. She Is
as regular as clockwork.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

SoCIABLE.- the invitation
to the sociable at the basement of the
Presbyterian church this evening and do
not fail to be presant, as something TN
usual and highly interesting will be on
the programme. The committee OF Ar
rangements make the especial request to
all who wish to attend, be there at 8
O'Clock sharp, so as to avoid all inter
ruption of the exercises, if possible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

New BR1DGF.-As will be seen from
the report of the Council proceedings,
the new bridge on 9Th street will be
built by Mr.. August Meyer, Of this city,
and as the two brothers. John and
August Meyer, work together, we have
the satisfaction to know that the work
will be done in the best possible manner
and according to the contract Ia every
respect. We are sorry that the Council
could not satisfy many petitioners desir-
ing to have the bridge much higher Than
now contemplated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

HoGs.-Our neighbor, MIR. Hugh
Gillet, has purchased, in Milwaukee, and
Just received, a car load Of hogs, which,
on an average, surpass any thing In that
line that has ever come here. The ami
mails are corn-fed and show their good
breed and the good living they have had
in tremendous layers of fat and the most
solid, though tender meat Mr.. Gillet
sells by wholesale as we'll as retail, and
all wanting anything in the meat line
will find it profitable to give him call.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

County Treasurer-QUERINE W EN-
County Clerk-A. Nj RICHTER.
Sheriff.. ID. SMART
Under Sheriff.. }. PIERCE.
Deputy Sheriff-WM. GRIEBLING
Register of Deeds-JOHN FRANZ.
Clerk of the Court-A. PIENING.
County Judge-W. W. WALDO
District Attorney-W.J- TURNER
Sup't of Schools-MICHAEL KIRWAN.
County Survcyor-JOHN OIIARA.
Coroner-F SIMON
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

II Z. Hubbard Chairman, Manitowoc Rapids; John
Mill CentrevIlle John IL. Bohne ,Meeme; JohnBarth,
SchIeswig; Anton Stahl, Eaton Patrick Malloy,LlD
erty; Fred. Schmidt, Newton l.. 2. Nichols, Rock
land; Boyar Almonds, Cato; E. J. Smalley ,Manltowoc
A. T. Damke, LIST Ward Ed. Conway. I'd Ward; I. A.
Bean Sd Ward; n. 1. Gilbert, 4th Ward b. wilkins,
G. DAIMLER Two Rivers; VIM. Robinson kossuth; p
n stoker Franklin; Ed. Regain, Maple Grove John
Touhe, Cooperstown; b. Birdsall, Gibson; Hm.Ilsch,
u ishicott; Fred. NCgel, Two Creeks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF DAILY MAILS
TRI-WEEkLY MAILS.

Houghton, arrive Monday, Wednesday and Friday
D. Departs Tueday, Thursday and Saturday 7:oO
q.
Towards Grove, arrive Tuesday Thursday Saturday
5 o. III. Depart Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
7;5a a..
Nordheim, Hika Mosel, depart Tuesday, Thursday
snd Saturday Z Il. Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday $50 ,, m.
The Hoaghton and Towards Grove mails make
connection with the Kel, Mosel on the same days.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03

The Societies above named have resolved to unit4
their efforts in making this ball grand affair, and
will try their best satisfy the expectations of the
public They will give grand performances on tho
stage, consisting of part of opera, Stradella bal
leds, comic dances ETC., etc and do everythl in
sible way. Music by the consolidated Union and
City Bands.
ADMISSION, so Cts. Children 25 Cts.
Tickets for sale at Chris Keopke's, Eugene Von
Alters A. Klingbeils, G. Karnofsky's, and Fred
Becker.s. THE COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
Milwaukee, Lake Shore t. Western RR.
LAKE SHORE DIVISION.

LAKE SHORE DIVISION.
Express train leaves Man. a M. AR. Mil 1120 a. m
Mil Bis y. Ma. !:40 p
Mixed Man. 1890 p. ms Mil. p m
Nil 7:45 a. IN. Sc Man. 3:15 D. m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Passenger leaves Man. p. Ar. Appleton 6e5 pm.
Appleton $40 IN. Ar. Man. lC:+ am
TWO RIVERS DIVISION.
Expr leaves Man 74O pm. Ar Two Rivers SIC pm.
''' Two Rivers $50 NJ. Ar. at NJ. 600 a. m.
Mixed Man. 10 a. Ar Two Rivers 1870 a. m.
Two Rivers 11:30 a Ar. Man. Z d..
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF DAILY MAILS.
rwo Rivers arrive at 7:15 a. departs at I:l5 p M
4i,nleton IL 245 p. N.
(2:45 o. M 6:45 a. m.
milwaukee, 7:5o II m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

n GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
IA vous Debility Premature Decay, and all the effects
of youthful ndiscretion WILL for the sake of suffering
humanity send free to all who need it, the recipe and
direction for making the simpie remedy by which he
was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by The advert
Users experience can do by addressing in perfect
confidence, JOHN b. oGOEN.
27-6m No AZ GAdar STRAIT New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GALVESTON July 30 1874
Cotton quiet Unchanged middllng l6ysc, Net
s 's' sales ' evening" e 80 sssss
MOBILE July % 1874
i5c Net receipts 80 bales Exports coastwe a. sales,
Cotton IN steady madas lse Net receipts 10 bales
Es eSs saHs Sales Ss 6s sse 100 bales
Spirit, Of sqrDentne quiet aI4c Resp firm at 81 Is
s. Is for yellow dip. 81 rs virgin Tar steady At
o, Of 's sss s. a as
extra white Michigan At 81 60 Corn unchanged sales
STATE oss. 'si s e.
H w ece h0 canal f s %
:5alaZ@hsat $40; sorn 6, @ New York; lumber:
ss:nfS isf do Ssa sas
BUFFALO, July 20, 1874
Flour 100 bbs Wheat a. 100 bushels; corr o 10 do
S %Ss. s. Canal Ga Rai
%5sss 5SSS eash S.n ~ 40 20 a.
s$ss; Va: :s,i
s s. sss 61 Va s ny 'sFss
No Western at Toe Tic Oats quiet sales No West
ern at Gle q sc. Rye nominay 81 o. Barley malt
nrm at 81 81 for Canada 81 80 81 90 for Western
Balance unchanged.
TOLEDO July D. 1874
ws Mesa dn sns ' absf cA Ss
cash and July 8 j; seplember s. ~ new cash and
ssp s = is ne 'Dsi ASSs.s ;ss
firm and in fair demand high mixed &C., spot; Csc
gust; &c. September; low mixed cash and August.
No. 2, september S71sc. ssc. Freights dull and IN,
changed Recepts-42 900 bushels wheat $4,000 DO corn
1000 do. oats shipments-240O bushels wheat 1900
do corn.
CHICAGO July g. 1874.
Flour quiet and unchanged tor common 10 choice
grades demand good at iuii prices Wheat quiet and
weak declined &c &C. No. spring 81 II 81 u; No.
do 81 g 8 os spot; closed 81 os'. July 81 os
jeeted &C. soc Corn opened iair b4t closed dun No
Sny ea1c bid August; rejected sSsc oa.s active and
s5sc S.c., September Rye IN good demand at 77c.
7Sc. Barley quiet and unchanged Pork prices
higher $2S spot July August; S3 10 $23 l2., Sep
TENDER Lard IN tair demand ana higher at 13ic, spot
July August Whisky, &c On the call OF the Board
in the afternoon wheat closed at 81 0 July 81 0 Au
gust Corn quiet at 4ssc. 64Ac July 64s{c 647sc
August. RcceiptsAOOO bbls noar 5.U0 bushels wheat
menss-5oO0 bIis -four 1905 bushels wheat SIS 900 do
corr andH do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAaE.l

ton laws viii not be tried to-day. as was originally
proposed The following are the names OF the in.
spectOrs and the offences charged against them -
Patrick Barry was Inspector OF the Eleventh
Election district OF The Eighteenth Assembly dis
yrct He sindicted for violation OF the Election laws
lie had Assembly ballots behind the railing in the
polling place, which he distributed to other parties
Notwithstanding the protests OF the other in
spectors.
Samuel NJ. Cox was inspector In the Fifth Eiec-
tion district OF the same Assembly district. He is
charged with putting ballots IN the Assembly box
just as though he had the right to Tor all the
male members OF an entire Mormon family.
James y. Hunt James Murphy, Augustus A.
Levy ana Levy Ltppmann were also indicted for
violation OF the Election laws. They counted ballots
with the republican "endorsementn for Biglln
Without opening them. They also failed to count
John +. Warren, Andrew McCabe AdoIph Robin.
son and Q. Fred Meserole were election inspectors
IN the Seventeenth Election district o. the Eighth
Assembly district They Jailed TO canvass the AS
M ssmniy tickets, contentlng themselves by giving
can candidate.
John H. Strand, election inspector in the First
Election district OF the Eighteenth Assembly dis
triot, was indicted for increasing the number OF
ballots during the process OF counting. rhe actual
vote cast IN the district is said to have been 252,
whereas 80 were returned. He Is also charged
Win not counting Scnermans ballots and accept
Ing votes after they were challenged.
Norris Kranze was election inspector Of the Fifth
nlectlon district OF the Eighth Assembly district.
HE'S charged with having stuffed the Assembly
ballot box with tickets ana changing vOt es cast for
one candidate to the credit Of others.
G, Michael Foley was election inspector in the
sixth Election district OF the Second Assembly
district. lie destroyed a "paster" having the
CLERK.
John McCabe, Jr., was election inspector Of the
seventh Election district OF the First Assembly
district He REUSED Illegally 1t is alleged, to take
the vote OF Thomas Keaney.
James Reagan, election inspector OF the Tenth
Election district OF the eighteenth Assembly dis.
trct. James is charged with having imported"
liquor into the polling place during the canvassing
VI the votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
A REMARKABLE HYDROPHOBIA CASE IN
NEW ORLEANS.

New orleans has Just supplied remarkable ex-
ample OF the power OF Imagination in the case OF
prominent citizerof Carrolton. In the suburbs OF
the city, who narrowly escaped death, as result
OF his mental vagartes He had recently taken q
deep interest IN hydrophooa cases as developed ia
this city, and after experimenting it by perusat
OF a medical work on the subject, he became seized
with the earlier symptoms OF the disease, which
became so violent on the second day that the
sight OF water or a dog wouid throw him into re-
pulsive commissions. He refused 10 eat or drink.
mad a Wild naggard expression, a twitching OF the
muscles ana 'tne approach OF a ny would cause
him TO cry out ike one possessed on the third
day he partook OF some irul aud medicine, but
snow white roth appeared on his lips and he con-
unued TO retain nydropho BIC symptoms until late
In the night. On the following day purgatves
were admin stored, but the COMMISSIONS and
twitchings were renewed, saliva was eJected from
the tongue and the skin was hot and dry Chl0r0-
form was freely administered, and after the fourth
day he continued to improve until the eighth day.
when he lett his room. This case, which we have
so minutely described from the published report
is certainly one that will be valuable To tho modt
cal profession IN determining whether u Is possa
bic for hydropAobia W. result rom nentSl eA
clteMent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
THE M0NTCLAIR RAILWAY TROUBLE

A meeting was called and held on Wednesday
night In Montclair for the purpose, as announced,
Of expressing Indignation at the conduct OF Mr.. j.
a. Pratt In stopping the running OF the road In
consequence OF an unsettled claim OF his Of over
$4,000. Instead OF expressing Indignation the
meeting came near indorsing Mr.. Pratt, upon
finding out that he was not fighting the road LOT
himself but for others. and for the great principle
Of making railroad corporations yield the point
that people have some rights which they are bound
70 respect Resolutions we're onered CONDEMN
Ing Mr.. Pratt but were tabled. He made
lengthy statement similar 10 that al
ready published In the HERALD. The meet
ing resulted In committee OF three being
appointed TO ''nvestigate the matter and
endeavor to put the road IN operation as soon az
possible" d. N. Ropes, r. b. Ferris and A. A. chit
tendon are the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

1t is further reported that syndicate OF Cubans
has bid for $780, 600 while there is certainty Of
bids, whose amount cannot be stated, from
DIexel Morgan Is Co.; Morton, Bliss Co., and
Martin, Mas Co., but whether with or without
conditions cannot be known until the Secretary
chooses to speak, as well as from various savings
banks and insurance companies On investment
account. Tie Philadelphia subscriptions are est-
mated at $500, 600 The people on the other side
are, Of course, as anxious to know the result as
we are, and 1t is rather odd this idea OF keeping
two continents waiting while the Secretary OF the
Treasury travels from the capital to watering
place to consult his chief Viue Ia repuoHQ71el
Alter the excitement occasoned on the street by
this government business
THE NEXT POINT OF INTEREST WAS ERIE,
which early declined upon reports adversely in
connection with the Angel suit and the action Of
the Attorney General thereupon. Inquiry into the
exact relation of the Attorney General thereto
disclosed the following The Attorney General
has written an opinion in which he says that The
company, in his Judgment may have exceeded its
powers In the Atlantic and Great Western lease,
in the purchase OF Buffalo and Erie stock and In
the purchase OF the coal lands, and, perhaps in
the declaration OF dividends. He does not impute
bad faith to directors but says that the facts
warrant his bringing an action, as requested. But
ing suit.
Stocks opened steady but soon stifened. and
prices advanced 4 to IA per cent, the principal
Improvement being in Lake Shore, western Union,
ROCK Island, Northwestern, ST. Paul common and
Erie. Before noon there was reaction and prices
went OF 4 to u per cent There was
A GOOD DEAL OF PURCHASING OF LAKE SHORE
to cover short contracts, one broker alone pur-
chasing $4,000 shares for this purpose after which
the stock weakened, when the market went on in
sympathy. In the closing hour OF business the
market was quiet and weak in tone. Erie declined
10 81, but left on at 3ld. AS compared with the
opening quotations the general market closed at
an advance Of u TO u per cent. The total sales OF
the day we're 900 shares, as shown In the SUBJ
Joined table, the most active shares being in the
order named Lake shore, Rock Island, Erie ana
Western Union, the totM sales in which were
1o6 500 shares against 144oo on the balance OF the
list The subjoined table shows the sales OF each
stock, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

&c Ike DO 10 70 r. &c. to shc: DO I, 20 49, sc
% 90 10 70 u, Ysc. l0c. do 1910 20 i0Ac i6Isc
white white yl.c lo,sc Porto Rico-Resping, common 70
Braai-putch tandar oSeesy ai, 70 cn1ve We SIC
Dutch standard Nos 10 10 II Sc a SIC. Maaia-Supe.
ror and extra superior 7tc a Ts4c p
srEHRisE.Ihe market was quiet but firm; city quoted
al riftac. I4Ac., and western al lii4c. per 10.
TALLow was quiet and easy. We note sales OF l5OOs
lbs. at SIC. '
WHisKrY.-Receipts 462 bbls' The market was nrmer
and moderately active Sales $50 bbls. all 81 per gal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
why Is IL that the law makers OF our great city
allow many reptiles in the shape OF dogs to run
through the streets and bite and Kill so many Of
our people' lady who was bitten IN the face by
dog few days ago is almost crazy from tho
fright of what may occur. little girl
recently bitten by dog, and, though the animal
was not mad at the time, the child and her parents
are almost distracted through fear OF possible
hydrophobia. was walking with friend through
the streets OF iorkville lew evenings ago. be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues, and we had to
leave the vicinity quickly, 40 many were the four
rooted representatives OF hydroph0Dia. The side
walks were crowded with children II the police
VIII not, then the people in every ward
should turn out and exterminate every
dog and their owners, too should they
try to protect them The people AFRAID
to walk the streets by day or night.
Had we only little OF the impulse OF the French
people in US for but twenty-iour hours, a clean
sweep would be made of the dogs of this city
within that time. | would here ask any man or
woman in New York, or what good Is dogs
more than all the dogs 10 the woridy Why does
not the Common Council handle this matter IN
proper way, and a. quickly pOssibes A day
should not be lost. Your paper Is the great expo
nent Of the opinion OF the people OF this city, and
through it we ask OF the proper authorities to pro-
tect our wives children aud the whole community
from the internal dogs and their equally destruc-
tive owners. Respectfully yours.
A TWENrl-SEVEN YEARS READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
CLOSING PRICBS-3 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Unchanged for ssSpot," Shade
Firmer for sFuture'-FlOur Dull
Wheat Easier and More Active-COrn
Active and Firm-Oats Shade
Firmer-Pork Decidedly Higher-Lard
Firm-Groceries steady-Freights Dull
and Ensier-PetrOleum Steadier-Naval
Stores Firm-Whiskey Higher.
THURSDAY, July 23-6 r. M.
CoFFEE.-There was moderate inquiry for Rio,
with further sales OF 1913 bags ex p. y. Warwick
on private terms. Mild coffee sold in jobbing
way, but otherwise the market was quiet and
prices unchanged. The stock OF coffee other than
Rio in first hands is as iOll0ws:-500 bags and
$4,000 mats of Java, 1884 mats OF Singapore, 1928
bags OF Ceylon, II 1853 do. OF MaracaibO $40 do.
OF Laguayra. 5,79l do OF jamaica ,444 do OF Porto
Rico 3D. 229 DO. Of Costa RIGA, 100 do. OF Mexican
and 1855 do of savsnilla total 5y49 bags and 2 93i
mats We quote Rio, ordinary cargoes, 1870. =
i9c. fair d. 1880. Zoe. good do, 20sc 2osc prime
do, 2c zl4c; extremes range for lots. 1870. &c.
Java government bags, 25c. &c. do grass mats
2Sc. Ceyon, lSxc. &c. Maracaibo, lshc &c. La
guayra, 2OHc 2lc. Jamaica, l9c 2lc St Domingo,
2ltc.; Mexican ac. 2lc: savana, lSc a2lHo Cura-
Goa, lSc Doc gold, 60 a 80 days
COTros.-The market tor spot cotton, aside from a
moderate inquiry Tor consumption, ruled dull ut un.
cha nged prices Futures were quiet but advanced
&c 3-l6c per h.. part OF which was afterwards lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

toms receipts were s650,00o. The Assistant Treas
urer paid out S35o,0o0 on account of interest and
500. coo In redemption OF nve-twenty bonds. The
specie Shipment 10 Europe to-day amounted TO
$222, l43 silver bars.
NONRY CONTINUES EASY
at and per cent on call. the average rate being
IN per cent, with prime mercantile paper selling
well at TO per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet but firm on the basis OF 4S71S for
bankers go days sterling and 400 Tor short sight,
with sales at 4.s7 and 4.Ssh respectively. CONT
mental was quiet and steady. Reichmarks, 95,4
and 98H. Cables, 96n o.. Prime Paris steady at
6.13s1 and 5.l0As.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet but firm. The Bank OF Eng
land rate OF discount was unchanged at the
weekly meeting to-day. remaining at ~ per cent.
The bullion in the Bank OF England increased
f14S,O00 during the past week. $4,000 went into
the bank on balance to-day. The proportion Of
bank reserve to liabilities is AN per cent against
AK per cent last week. The specie I'm the
Bank OF France during the past week Increased
1870 900 francs Rentes in Paris were quoted at
the close 81 francs G5 centimes. The market In
London closed-COnsOls for money, 92x; do for
the account 92H 92si; old '65 bonds 1907 '67's,
1091s losld; ten-lorties, 1861; new loan, lO3h
EIic' oVts D III rrdukiOTI DOuu5 Oh III
declined x per cent, closing 1881.
GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM
upon fair business. Dispatches from Washington
tonight place the aggregate bids for the new ives
ct 76,O0O,00O, and state that the Secretary is
well pleased at his success Closing prices OF
governments were:-Cnited States currency
SKIES 117X y l1S; do skies. 1881. registered,
1I63I 11oH; do, do, do. coupons. lIsk o lISH;
do. fve-twenttes 1852, registered. ll2x 1l3k;
DO. do, do, coupons, lib q 114T; do do.
1854, registered, 1l42s Hay do. do do. coupons,
1l5H 1l6; do. do, 1885, registered, lis q
115H; do. do, do, coupons, lit 117A; do. do,
do, new, registered. 1854 ll5A; do. do, do.
coupons, 1854 lloh; do. DO, 1867. registered
1l51I 1l5H; do. do, do, coupons, 117k 117x /;
do. do, 1858, registered, 116 116>&; do do, do.
coupons, 1l7h NIX; do. entorties, registered.
1l2,< ll2A DO. do, coupons, l13k 113x; do.
hvea 1881, registered, l11A 112; do. do, do,
coupons, 1l3 1854.
THE BOND MARKET,
outside Of governments, showed railway mort
cages firm and state bonds dull, with sales as
given below in the official report. Central Pacific
bonds closed at $50 a SO, and Union Pacincs, s2al
SO for frsts sos sOx for land grants, and 70,
a TN for incomes. western Pacific gold bonds
80 q 81.