davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
HERALD FRIDAY, l3 1s74-TRPIE SHEET

leans San Francisco ana Charleston and United
States depositartes az Bunal0 and Pittsburg. The
Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out 100000 on
account OF interest and S135,0o0 In redemption OF
nve-twenty bonds.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
were in moderate demand and the market closed
strong at the following quotations United States
currency skies. l1S,S 49, do. do, 1881, regis
tered, llSh 11SX: do. do, do, coupon,
1897 ll9H; do. nve-twentles, 1862, regis
tered, 111k liz; DO DO, do, coupon, 1l1k
Q ll2; do. do, 1884. registered, lax ia; do.
do. do, coupon, li41s il44 do. do, 1885, regis
tered, lis l15k; do. do, do, coupon, 115x o
u5X; do. do. do. new, registered. lis a llsA;
DO. do do., coupon, lis q ilsh; do. do. 1857
registered lIsx l1sx; do. do, do, coupon.
1lsX 1lsK; do. do, 1865 registered, llsh a
1l9; do. do., do. coupon, 1l8L 1i9; do. ten
forties. registered, 112k 112,S; do do. coupon,
l13H 11SH; do. hves, 1881, registered, 11i4 a
l12; DO. do, do., coupon, 11lx a liz.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
LONDON advices state that the bullion In the
Bank OF England has decreased s27. 900 during the
past week. The proportion or bank reserve to
uabilitJ, which was last week 37h PER cent, Is now
3oH per cent. Amount OF bullion withdrawn from
bank on balance to-day, fS5,0O0. The specie in
the Bank OF France increased 5,556,Ooof. dur
ing the past week. Rentes, 61f 75c. The follow
ing quotations were current at halfpast four
p M.:-Consols Tor money, 9S7S consols for the
account 93S s31l; twenty bonds OF 1865. old,
1861 looh; nve-twenty bonds of 1867, 10925
1094; ten-forty bonds, 1O4I a 1O46; new dves,
1034; Erie, %.
To-day is ticket day on the London Stock Ex-
change. Tomorrow viii be fortnightly settling
day.
RAILROAD BONDS.
The strong investment demand in this class of
securities maintains flrm price. Central Pacifcs
were most actively traded in, and sold at 95,<.
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold
bonds closed strong at s3K. New YORK Central,
nrst, coupon, sold at Ill; Cleveland ana Toledo
sinking funds at LOG, and Morris and Essex Sec
ond at 103 Central Pacific bonds closed at 95% TO
95k and Union Paciflcs 80 to 90L for frsts So to
ssA for land grants and 76h to 7e3S for sinking
funds.
STATE BONDS
were quiet, yet indicative of the confidence re.
Gently established. Missouri long bonds sold at
95 Georgia skies at so: Tennessee Old, ex-coupon,
at SIX; old North Carolinas, 31T.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EyCHANGE
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

For future delivery basis low mddn The safes have
Ssfa q .sS5 sT1 @
g. sss s IL Iss. sSs;
naasn l. i iss sfe!sAfis j. 5s Is =
y Nay ls JuS sf q aee ,5ss 5sns
ss ss up s IS .odS; Ss,ss
Sss sSaSs Sssssnss: @ & i 10 e lss At
% sse.St5y % t. I
Ss
a H;;s
Sc So lse g S''f May AZ d @ st li 4oss 5 July Sa,ss ID
Mf:sn at Apf fs!es sS s
sos.s af ShstIssen sans VT III;
a M sas sss
Steam ac by sail &c BambarS BY steam xc Dy y
pesss s4 g. aysqDoo 0S sa sa and y sa v @ S
values quoted steady. W. note sale baas Rio, ex
ds hssS
eafsoss Sass I ss ss fair do isc ls,@s9 .?so5g soGg
fs trens ysn range c lsc s Java sassrnmsnt sn
bags, 2c. 26c. DO grass mats 23c. 2sc Ceylon lie
ishs jamass I7c. iSc; St Dsmns9, ls]sc ale:
Mexican iSc. l9c. Angostura, l7c I9c: Savaniiia
l5hc l91sc.; Curacao. I6c iSc gold SO and 50 DAYS
FLOUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. IA bbls wheat
1925 busaels sSss do oats 81 5ao do barley,
and heavy but prices were noninally unchanged The
50 foot up 1880 bbls last report incud-
ing ali kinds figures within the range the appended
quotations Bnckwheat -four was dull at IS IS 50 per
active eady ia value Sales 700 bbls at SIS 10
for Brandywine 81 10 "A rs or common choice est
yellow, and "a 70 - U for jersey and Pennsyl-
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION.
rat,nre IN the Rice Trade

No fresh failures were reported in commercial
circles yesterday although there was added TO the
namessof suspended houses already published that
OF G. r. Fowler & Brother, rice merchants, Wall
street, who suspended on Wednesday. The usual
explanation is to be iound here-viz, dull trade
operating to prevent the unloading Of large
stocks purchased IN rhe South, IN Liverpool and
The liabilities OF the firm are stated roughly at
$780, 00O and the expectation Is expressed that as
she firm was well and favoraby known and has
the sympathy OF its creditors, an amcable adjust
ment will be arranged at an early date, 1t being
understood that meeting OF The creditors has
already been called to consider q plan OF settle.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
REAL ESTATE.

The following were the sales OF real estate at
the Exchange Salesroom yesterday. The attend
was fair.-
James NJ. Miller sold In foreclosure plot
5ox5l 6x3sx77 1lx25x10O.11, north side 2th street,
175 feet east from Fifth avenue, to L. stevens for
$4,000.
Ii. W Harnett sold, by order Of assignee, house
with lot 25xl02 south side Eightyhfth street, $50
feet west from Third avenue, to G. G. Kohner, for
$6,79a.
Hugh N. Camp sold four lots. together, looxloo
. east side BROADWAY UWepty. third waxdl, 100 leet
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Wheat was in moderate demand but prices iully
ter: The sales were about los0oe bushe is for
sAisnsS tsr aS ssr' or fSy wh Ne
State sy 81 70 tor choice white and 81 80 do
s
FOR Sese y' mxss sUa 0'S ana aad
were nominal in the absence OF business. oats were
sSSs bushels &C. mixed store s.ss
So So s aqa S faf c bushels y a
Western IS Another sale ruored at 81 90 for
ssnaaa e &c. Rye remained nominal within the range of
Observation-Disclosures in berth rcights has been limited
lor grain ommodation rates wore shade better
were held at rates above the views Of shippers, While
ana SSShe Sy 5 fa1 81 @ 100 a. ssss e0tSn 5
oil cake at i5s 400 hhds tobacco at so 70 London
embrace Russian bark hence to liverpool with / sS
ss q hsse rsnsa w 81 e a n o
l5s German bark, 44 tons, hence Liverpool uirect
Ei bsIs e af q So with
inl cargo o. case tobacco at S. ID bremen snip
nned petroleum at A. Il 70 Bremen and Cd il to
Werp q Bremen ship IRON do TO Antwerp. with a,ooo
MoLAssEs.-Ihe market has shown no change. the
grades Of foreign Rener nsys from The
has bssn more iresy dealt @ ae
6ens @ by receipts STOCK on hand M
bbs OF New Orleans We note a sale OF 100 bbls New
ORE ans witnif the range OF tsc. Ilc We quote tuba
centrifugal and mixed new crop 3Sc. 3sc 90. ciayed
BIC. Ec. do. muscovado, refining, 3sc f3c; do du
grocery 42c. a Soc Porto Rco 41c. &c. English
Islands. lUc- Goc-: New Orleans &c. 7c. for new
crop.
NAVAL sroREs-The business In spirits turpentine
to-day exceedingly limited In fact important sales
were reported tile ngures however remain steady y.
She tor prime southern bbls 50 New York bbs sold
common grades declined to 81 81 80 for strained 70
good do. tine grades under light stocS are firmly
held safes o. lZ5 nbs No at ss So Tar was IN small
delivered.
,Pnrnolxvs.Thc market renamed in the same posi-
ton as nouced yesterday there Apparently was no Gis
position to transact business 70 any extent BY either
lie & ior delivery remainder ofmon5h Crude IN bulk 6uh
Cases remained quiet and we're quoted at lsc I3o
. Philadelphha, h, market was quiet and easier Refined
IooU 5bs sold at g.c and at Ba!timose too TOR
9r d1 market With daossons ss tooWs:o s 9ay
psiroieam Hensrs ess 7oc Y,dion,e 4sc st7'sc
s,,, I,ncceips-pors l2 obs eeei ac
The market s tor mess pork remained lnaenye wth IN
abs at sis 70 cash Bacon was scarce and ne market
lCsc bid u boxes sold ~ and " boxes OF short
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK P. N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Steadier-FIOur Dull-Wheat
Higher-Corn Decidedly Better-Oats
Dcarer-Pork Dull-Lard Active and
Higher Bacon Firmer - Groceries
Dull = FreiEhts Steadfer - Petroleum
Nominnlly Easier-Spirits Turpentine
Neglected = ROsin Easier Whiskey
Higher.
THURSDAY, Nov. 12-6 p. nj.
The merchandise markets were generally quiet,
but in some departments there was decided i'm
provement, both as regards the volume Of busi-
ness and prices current. The most important
changes were at the Produce Exchange. where
there was q general appreciation. Flour re-
NAMED dull, but wheat was In better request. and
prices advanced materially, the most extraordi-
nary improvement being In choice white Corn
was in active request, and q decided
advance was established the market closing
buoyant and firm at the Improvement. Oats
were likewise active and prices advanced consid-
erably, closing firm. Whiskey was also in de.
mand and higher Pork was quiet and nominal at
the outside quotations OF yesterday Lard active
particularly future contracts which put out at
higher figures Groceries remained dull purchases
were Of small lots steady basis Cotton was quiet,
but the market ruled seadier for both spot future
delivery Freghts were quiet but the OF the mar.
ket steader. The market tor petroleum remained
dull and noninaly easier. Spirits turpentine
was inactive and unchanged. Rosn was dull and
easier Tor the commoner descriptions.
CoTToS.-The market for cotton the spot exhibited
seader tone, with holders reluctant at quo
tations-somc insisting advance of Nc per lb
The business however, was principally, if not all at
about quotations. "Futures' without change in
price only moderately active. We Quote
Quotations based on American stanuaru OF classinca
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

clear for December aud January delivery at loc per
lb Dressed hogs scarce and higher: quoted FOR
the range at lO,sc. loa4c per ID Beef-The market
was qGet aud unchanged Small jobbing parcels sold
within the range OF the appended quotations We
quote $50 Si for plain mess bbis. ST. 50 sls for
extra do DO. s9 50 a $40 for prime mess. rerces;
S22 S3 for India do do. and e24 S25 for
extra city India mess Beef hams remained Inactive
but were nominaly steady in value at So s23 first
Snay Of western Cur meats were quiet but not es sen
S SieSSea Sas ssoSdsn n nrva M 7 per M end %
n1cS,ss shsaIdsrs 1hc. Per ID; smsked d. ss<c ssc
pesled bellies ioc oe per b Lard-For Western
steam the market was again active. excited and higher
closing strong The sales embrace lo9 tierees. on the
year yea a. isc isSc per II 5000 tefees for January
ana February delivery a. lc aud $3.50 ticrces, sellers
option option SIX months at lSc lsc per h. c,ty was in
l5c per lb
RIcE-Tne market has shown no change the demand
was was M ia ~ m loobns way al steady prices The sales
1901 up ~ terces OF Carolina atfrom 7c &C. lb
65sc. per ID.
susAR.There has been little no change in the mar:
ket for raw sugar which remained dun. We heard Of
sales Of LIS hhds Of cenrituga at &C. per b 23l hhds Of
foro hieo a. y and 81 hhds OF Demarara private
terms Refined WAS quiet and quoted at 9zc loc for
standard AS iutac tor powdered ana granulated and
io1s for crushed Messrs Wait Creighton Morrison,
in their circular OF this date. sum up as foliows:
., hAdS BoIes. Bags. Aelado.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

feet north Boston road, TO J. II. Walsh. for $500.
Also three lots 76x100 next adjoining northery, 30
r. Walt Tor $685. and withdrew from sale the re-
All
The New York herald., 1874-11-13


We quote :-Cuba-Rennlng inferior to common, 7c a
ac de, fair to good fair &C. ssc do. good prime,
SAC 5Ic grocery fair 10 good, SIC. 8c prime to
choice SHc SAC; centrifugal, hhds. ana boxes Nos.
Sto ~ siac. ssc s moasses hIds ana boxes 7e asc;
stos 7Nc re DO 10 @ so H. sc sssc do ~ lste Is,
I09sc. white, 9ssc. l02c. Porto Rco-Redning
mon t1 prime 11,e Sac grocery lar 70 choice SIC
!aya;L;Dutch lava standard Nos ~ 70 n saae sAc.
STEARIsE was very firm for lots on the spot which
quoted at Sc We note sale OF 30 erces for January
at I4c.
TALLow was in moderate demand but the market
weak Sales. 20J hhds at &C. for prime city and SIC
SIC for out OF town stock
WnskEY.-Keceipts, 465 bbls The market opened
steady, but closed ic. per gallon higher sales 81 bb,s
at 81 o. and $50 bbls. at 81 o.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY,

-" tNII8U MATES THEASJH1
The bids or government gold at the SuD-Treas-
nry to-day amounted to 81, 2,sso,ooo, at prices rang
tng from llo0lH to 110.3L The award was made
between llo.2S and llO.al. The Treasury at WASH
,neton to-day received $450,ooo national bank
noIes for redemption. The internal revenue re-
ceipts were SS25,oo0 The Custom House receipts
were SSo',oOo. The Secretary or the Treasury
gives notice that al United States interest cou-
pons viii be paid at any time within
nineV days before their maturity except
when otherwise ordered) upon a rebate
OF interest at the rate OF six per
cent per annum in gold on presentation at the
United States of1ces at Washington, Assistant
Treasurers at Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore, st, Louis, Cincinnati. chicago. Naw OK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
IOsI5 and 1880 A. M.

l1o1s $1,000 U s $50, r 87,. ;. llS2.
ll91S lOOOO Y ) Ss. r, ST.. lHs
lllA 2Oc0 y ) 5's, c, '5l...b llizs
MA $500 U 5 SIS, lJ-4U. c.. ilSh,
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The following table shows the opening, highest

GAINS AND LOSSES.
The close this afternoon shows general i'm
provement on prices at the close last evening, as
will be seen oy the following results:-
GAINs-Delaware and Lackawanna, d; Erie, e
Hannibal and St. Joseph, n /; Northwest, common,
X; Lake Shore, "a; Pacific Mail "a; ST. Paul, u
wabash, u; Rock Island, h; Western Union, u !;
Atlantic ana Pacific Telegraph, 4. Gold gained,
". Erie IN London &.
LoSSES-Onio and Mississippi, u.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money closed at eh 9 per cent for call leans.
The price OF paper accords with recent quotarons.
Foreign exchange has been advanced TO 4.s6 and
s.s9k. Actual sales to-day were at i.s5 @S5h
for bankers sixty days sterling ana ASK 4.S9
for demand.
GOLD.
The close OF gold was made at 1l0I and the
principal sales OF the day were made at l10A
ll05S. While there Is not much business the feel-
ing Is oullish. The rates paid for carrying were
T. z az and per cent.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LoSDox PRODUCE MAgKEr.-LoYDoS. Nov l2-Even.
ingLuseed OIL 24s I'd cwt Spirits OF turpentine,
2s Cd. 25s sd. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

$1,000 U 5 SIS. 'sl, C. :. II
450C0 DO. IL
1000 U 500, '62. be IS IL
1000 US $40, c, ,'65 n. be II
l00W Us $3.50, '65 bic rs II
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

vxrANTFD-pRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND
w shoes Hats and Caps Notions Je ~elry. Hardware,
Furnituro billiard Tables, Bugges, Pianos or any KIND
OF Mcrcnandtse from SilU So00J, iu exchange f0f
bonds, stocks and good Real Estate 10 vhicage New
FoNLtps uoxL House "a akaadwazt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
The CHRISTIAN UNION,

Wec1szv Fas,stlv Newspaper,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
" Our Weights. -

Under this head tho London Medical
record says "Upon the average,
boys at birth weigh little moro and
girls little less than six and n half
pounds. For tho first nine years tho
TWO Hoxes continue nearly equal in
weight, but beyond that timo males &C
qulro decided preponderance. Thus,
Young mcnof twenty average 143pounds
oach, while the young women of twenty
average 1870 pounds. Mon reach their
heaviest bulk ut about thirty-five, when
they average about 1862 pounds, but
women slowly increase in weight until
nifty when their average is about 1913
pounds. Taking men and women to-
gothor, their weight Mt full growth av-
cragcs about twenty times as heavy rs
they were on the first day of their OK
lstence. Men range from 1O8 pounds
to 22O pounds, and women from SO to
2O7 pounds. Tho actual weight of hu-
man nature, taking tho average Of ages
and conditions, mobiles, clergy, tinkers,
tailors. maidens, boys, girls, and babies
I'LL included, is very nearly 100 pounds.
These figures are given in avoirdupois
weight, but the advocates of the sllpe-
riority Of women might make a nice
point by introducing the rule that
women be weighed by troy weight like
other jewels, and men by avoirdupois.
Tho figures will then stand-young men
OF twenty, 143 pounds each young
women of twenty, about 40 pounds
each, and so on.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
Indian Gallantry.

Such stories as tho following
truth Of which is vouched for by q San
Francisco journal tend to restore our
faith in the native heroism of poor Lo,
and incline to the belief that, after all,
the reviled Indians code of honor and
gallantry is not nearly as black as he
has been painted: Six weeks ago seven
male Indians and o young Indian
woman started to cross Clear Lake.
near the northern end, in q small boat.
which was capsized three miles from
land. They righted it, but as the lake
was rough they could not bail it out,
and while full of water it would not
support more than one person. The
mon put the girl in and held on to the
edges of the boat, supporting them
selves by swimming, till exhausted and
chilled through by the cold water, and
then dropping off and sank one by one.
They showed no thought of disputing
the young woman's exclusive right to
the boat. She was saved by their self
sacrifice.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
Novel Duck Hunting.

An ingenious Minnesota youth is to
be credited with a novelty in the way
of ck-hunting. He lives at beau.
tiful spot known rs Rice Lake, from
the wild rice growing on its margin as
thick as wheat in field. Ducks love
this rice, and when they have partaken
Of a sufficient quantity their flesh be-
comes of q nature to tempt the palate
Of an anchorite. But the Rice Lake
ducks, either from experience, or an
instinct which may be said to be wis
dom intensified, do not like human
company, and when they see q hunter
approaching, generally hasten out of
gunshot range. Dick, the youth be-
fore alluded to, was particularly fond
OF ducks, and looked with contempt
upon the futile efforts of his sire to pro-
vide the table with this deicacy. He
determined to have some ducks for din
ner if it took all the morning to accom-
Plish the task. Proceeding to the corn
field, he selected aslarge pumpkins. cut
a; h0lem one end, removed its internal
arrangements, carried it down to the
shore, Invested himself of his clothes,
placed the pumpkin over his head. and
4"s'~on IA "lAOue Cuo rlce, In q snort
time the tat and tender pioneer of q
flock of ducks approached, and imag-
lining the vegetables To- be- free from
guile, encouraged the others to follow;
They were partaking 81 their matutinal
meal, when establishment struck them
OF the sight Of the pioneer suddenly
diving not that there is anything as
tonishing in duck diving-but this
one dived feet foremost, and neglected
to come up. A committee of one was
appointed.to investigate, and approaoh-
ing; the pumpkin. suddenly made !
backward dive and was gone. This was
enoughfor the others. They fed in dis
may, henceforth andnumbered as among
their deadliest terrors the ingredient Of
New England pies. m !:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
law ! stone. W. '"''"s

There is one fact, in connection with
the last act In the dramaof his life of
peculiar and touching significance.
When the rumor of his death was first
received, it was reported that his body
had been rudely embalmed, and was
being borne to the coast by his follow
ers. Such IN improbable statement led
many to discrcdit the report of his
death. But it was true. These faith
tul attendants, every ono of them, it is
to be remembered, native African and
q liberated slave, having first prepared
it by drying it in tho sun with salt, and
disguised it as bale of goods to ena-
BILE them to pass safely through Jealous
and suspicious tribes, started with the
nfs1sss body on their six months jou1e
ney to the coase.. For athousand miles
and more they bore those remains.
which no old African traveller believed
any bride could have enabled them to
carry score of leagues. AS Sir Bartle
Frere says, "none but they who knew
practically tho difficulties of African
travel can rightly appreciate the mar
velous devotion with which this under
taking has been accomplished. Let no
man henceforth say that the people of
Africa are incapable Of acts of the high
est and mostsustained hcroism and self
DEVOTION"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
The Rise in the Thames.

The recent high tide in the Thames
was so accuratelypredicted by scientific
men that every preparation was made
tor 1t. The water rose to the top of the
arches of Blackfriars' Bridge. A Glou-
cester paper says that the bore" prog
nosticated by Mr.. Frank Bucklanl
made its appearance in the Severn at
and below Gloucester ut 8 in the morn
ing and half-past 9 in the evening. The
effect was remarkable. The river.
which was flowing gently towards the
sea, was in a moment reversed in : ts
course, and rushed up mass of waters,
some feet in height, and throwing mud
and water high in the mir. The tide
o. ~ flowed three-quarters of an hour.
and rose less than six feet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
FreScO Painting.

Fresco painting is SO called because
executed with water colors upon fresh
plaster. This plaster is made Of Stacked
lime and fine sand, and is applied upon
q coating rough enough to make il
adhere to it. The fresco needs a wall
from materials tinctured with saltpetre,
and the colors must be such as the lime
does not change. When the artist has
polished and made very smooth the
surface to be painted, he traces upon Il
q, the previously prepared composition.
The designs, of tho size of the picture.
are called cartoons, because prepared
upon large sheets of paper glued toeeth.
or. Upon the damp wall the drawing r
traced with point Of ivory or wood, or
the contour of the drawing is prickel
with pin and tampon dipped in char
coal passed along the lines Of the holes
which fixes the design on the plaster
Afterward the artist follows the tracing
with sharp pointed pencil or stylus
and this indelible contour is called the
nail Of the f. CISCO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
A Tough Yarn.

The Visalia (Cal. Delta relates the
following: A friend of ours was brae.
cling one day of new Chinaman cook
whose service he had the good luck to
secure. Everything went beautifully
Ter a week or two, till one day he
cnanced to glance into the kitchen
through a crack in the door, where
John was busy mixing the, bread Be
lore him stood q dish of water from
which to moisten the -four. He saw
John draw up mouthful and squirt il
on the bread III the same manner as he
blows it on the clothes while ironing.
Talk to Sam about his new Chinaman.
II you want to get him mad all over.
The Chinaliaan has doubtless gone int
some hotel kitchen where his fine
talents are more fully appreciated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-05-28
Novel Suit AGAINST a Railway "a.

A suit Of novel character has Just
been brought against the East Tennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
Company, by Mr.. p. A. S6earer. under
q tennessee statute of 1866, which pro-
vldes that the conductors Of passenger
trains shall call out at each station in q
loud voice its name and the length of
time the train is to stop. For each
failure to do SO the road must pay q
penalty of 800. His declarations are
printed, and consist of 1850 counts,
the aggregate Of penalty amounting to
$3.50, 600. This is the amount claimed
Tor failure to call the names of the
stations, and $3.50, 600 more is claimed
tor the failure to call the stopping
time, making in all half million OF