davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16

IMPORTANT INSURANCE CAsE-The Mont
goInery NeWs says: We learn that the
jury that tried the case of the Insurance
Company of Mobile against the South and
North Railroad Company at Granville, last
week, rendered verdict against the rail
road company for damages to the amount of
22Ooo. The facts, as gathered by u.s. are
as follows: boat loaded with cotton in
ssnred by the compan!v suing, while attempt
ing to pass between the draw of the railroad
bridge, struck the cOffer-dam and knoc ked
hole in her bottom, resulting i'm the loss of
the boat and cotton. The insurance com
pany paid for the cotton and brought suit
against the railroad company for damages.
alleging that the negligence Of the railroad
company in permitting the coffer-dam to
remain after the construction of the bridge
was such gross negligence as to allow a re-
covery. After a long trial and able aryu-
ments by learned counsel, the jury brought
In the verdict as stated"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16

A ROBBERY OF SIS O0-New York, June
IA young German, giving his name a.
John Baker, was arrested on the arrival of
the German steamer Necker yesterday, on
the charge Of robbing London bank Of
$1,000 by means Of forged drafts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16

Thirty-four Thousand three hundred and
e'ghty-one bead of cattle, mostly Texans.
persisted during the last winter in Kansas
ter lack OF food
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16
Bn sc Bnll,

PHILADELPHIA, June b Chicaros &:
Phiadelphas :.
NEW YORK, June Is. -Bostons IS: At
lantics 4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-16

MADRID, June 15.-It is reported that !
Carlist officers have been shot at Yolesa, b
order of Don Carlos, for Mutiny.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
pFrrcrOrs CONFERENCES.

At the monthly meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Conference yesterday In the Church
OF the Incarnation at Madisonave and Thiryhfth-st
the Rev DR. j. p Lundy read paper on christian
Monuments and Symbolism" He said that he had been
engaged for 10 years the study OF Christian monu
ments and had found that the whole of the Christian
faith was written IN symbols Archaeology was not the
dry and useless thing that some people imagined t to
be- II was often useful witness OF the past than
history and was frequently used TO verify history IL
also proved that the Christian rehgon was no cum
ningy devised fable. Christian monuments rightly In
ternreted said he cannot deceive u.s. whereas history
writer's very frequently do The symbols OF Christ
are the cross the lamb and the on while the figures
are the fish, pelican, aud vine. ~. ...
AT the rneetng OF PresbYtery OF New YORK yester-
daymorning IN the University place Church, the heV
David Mitchell acting as Moderator, the request OF
the Rev DR. McCelse TO relieved from the pastoral
llasss d ne As1saael Church " seysllA.Vss Gs.s
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN CHICAGO-LOss t3oO, 900.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The large and valuable
brick block corner OF Madison and Markests, owned
and occupied by NJ. d. Wells Co., wholesale manufac-
turers and IN boots and shoes was entirely de-
stroyed by fire this morning The total loss sss0oo
insurance on tie building 10000, and on the stock.
$4,000 mostly in Eastern companies. Wells 90. VIII
rebuild Immediately The insurance the stock Is
ga. 900. as follows:
$4,000 in following Companies Hartford Home of New
of Connecticut COs, Liverpool Lon1o anu
s. 900 each the Wesiehesief OF New
Bootvn Phfair of Hartford North American OF
spnnged Royal ContinsUta PthHyrsnA FIRE Assurance.
hutu, Detroit Fremsns Fund Fmeu Mlius Msnaf.eiurers
G.man Hamburg and Bremen, La Crosse Geners snd
az following fns Onent Couneecnt Shoe ana
Leather Prescott SJTh Washington Home OF nciHna AmsEon
Of o S- York Guardian and Irving II burao
Neptune Of Boston North e,tsEn oi
Mysute. and additional the KthA ~ Hartford There -
also ~ PrAnsH mAoaiHi and soOO u lie HaItoio
dIgrss
Tne re broke the third fourth floor and it's
origin is wholly planned, there has been NO nre
about the building, 10 the engine-room since
Friday The stock OF Thomas Fearly Co., dealers IN
Albanysi., who occupied the premises next east OF
Wells Co.'S was some what damaged by water, but ls
fully insured. Wells d Co. saved their books and most
OF their papers -, So,
LATER-rhs following is the insurance on NJ d. Wells
& Co.'S building: -.
$40 900 London Compn, Lancashire Scottish
sooA sud Uhdsrwers Seslort 80 OOU each u
tie CoEn.geil Union. and Fre Assoeaisn PhiisaephiA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
PERIIS AL SEA.

The bark Chief of Boston reached this port
Yesterday from Messni and reported having fallen in
with the British ship Crimea May 3. III Latitude i3
2O north longitude, $50 lG west The Crmea was laden
with hard pine; water logged and had been aban-
doned From papers discovered on board 1t was sup
posed that she had sailed from Pensacola about March
The Norwegian bark JeDs Nilsen which arrived at
this port yesterday. reports having III collision on
May T. off the Banks OF Newfoundland, with the snip
Brodrene. bound from Liverpool Philadelphia. The
ships foremast and bowsprt carried away Dy the
shock the OF the damage could not &c asccr
tanned.
Tue bark Mai from Hamburg, which arrived yesteI-
dHY. met with accident on Nav 40, in nOrth lattuue
40 a. west longitude she struck an lcthrrg III
"A thick fOG. broke her bOvsprt and carried away lAe
cuwater. hgurc-head. fore relOpmast, and jiDDOom.
The snip POrtus, from Italy to tbs port sprung cak
and sank the The captain and crew took ~
the boats. Ohe boat was picked mp 10y the schooner
Clara II contained Capt de Vne" J9hn wilson, car
penter: Henry Brown sailmakrr, and WIN. thompson,
Peter savage, aud Rchard ScheuCk seamen. IheY hdd
and for three days lad nelthcr water
nor PROVISIONS. On their arrival az Hlen Island three
II tUo hda 20 be sent to the hospital. Ihe TWO
other cpnInanari by tho hrst ana second ma'cs
nave nOt yet been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02

BIRD-Ou Sunday 81, 1874. Mary Kate Sanmerbe wife
Eimnnd K Bird, ageI 80 yrara
seryee, At be. Iat. residence l26 sObt
Wednesday, June 3, AZ O'Clock D. m
BRUNsEN-At $50 Bedoniave Brookrs, Chr
W. Brnasen IN the 5.,iD gear VI LA
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GIOyER-In Broo.vn Saturday 30 ElIs lsts
William Glover Of Milton, Mass, ase IS
and trends respectfully HVte TO stend ne aasf
TUESDAY Afternoon June 81 oeef ron he residence arf
pouia-ls-. j. Z. PaiHe, ls2 south OIfora-st
Boston papers please copy.
HoLTn Brootrn Monday June Lucy Oven ree Of Henry
Of the family invited 70 stend the fsners
service, NJ Pestepg ia
Clinton Wednesday. June 8, Al p m
P.rEiu Booklyn on Sunday May 81 1874 Margaret -e 81
The auers viii tax. place ruedsr June ou as
paror Puritan Chsrch, Layee ave- corner harcgAV
sKDDY-on Friday evening the Ss'a ysH Of as age John
m aud those Of bis lAniv lnvi'~ at
the Charch OF The ho| I1Y sfHss
Of Madison raeaT June 90
9a oeloex will be TO WOodAsn CeIneterv
sPaAGUE-sgaleny fordtsn On Saturday, MAJ 80 H. Il
sprasue VI. D., in the 39th year " ais age -. :,
the funeral James Chgrch foihsm on TassiA
Jane 3 CArrges ~ be IN NHlsg Al ban ss.s'sa
Central Depot kHsP Conn fef a.
wHIsuanv Sunday mornns NAY 81 Of BnshIs dssASs Jane
W.I,.oth .if- Of Henry ell.
R.y. and tena. arr respectfully invited attend the neral
from he residence 273 MAdseAaEe "e-erss June - "
2pn
wEEKRs--srth month l 1874 Of pArys samuel C. wesie'
psn, ~, om nor. NJ ia. redesce --5 TA.t Jey c pst.
dnv the 81 INST, Fuend are invites 70 s.scAs
further kenA4As sA Dc ~~"- !"
Orany~ Co. " Y. FOR nterneni
2s 1874 Edward wessos aged 81 ofe's'sa''
th. upss- - -. a.. ...,.. AZ IA. uothsr Nm
David We..su No s5 BrOoslyo os r's'a' aa' y
st Ia Oclock
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ELECTIONS.

The annual elections for officers and man
ayers Of the Produce and Cotton Exchanges were held
yesterday. A. the Produce. ..the following ticket was
elected:
President Pranku Rdsoni vcsPrsidert Bnjanin W Fovd
AanagersW. u Philips John o.
Dae n Hobart Hcret A = Spsudng. J. l. Bo'i-
Pool Lyman Holman. Forrest H. Prker. Cha spesf
L.ousri Han John R,mrr Inspecsors-b b. fearsa Areh'
r H. Allen, Ca.s W. siTscIan, Geo II. NehsirI
Az the Cotton Exchange there were two tickets IN the
field, the following being the successful one
President Henry Hent1 President. james p Wonman
Treasurer T. Miller ManazerI honss Scott Bnsnuel L.msp
D. Green J. II. Hollis, H. H. Ware, j. r HsaerAn D. g. Ns"'
H. BRIDE Baker ". Campbell 4. MeEcss, Dwight stone
C. A. EssI0n. $. u. Harrison. and Z. Levench.
The arrivals OF clton sunday and yesterday were
Norfolk 800 bales Charleston 229; Galveston. 9o sa-
vanna $50: NewOrleans. l64e Erie Railroad. A.; Ma
tona 5i: total, 1913 bales. The arrivals at all pOrt-
since sept l. 1873. ult. 3.5G2, $50 bales
against 3J9O TO the same time last year excess ths
wear 853s4 bales The exports from sept. l. 1873, are
26s2679 bales, against 23901ls the same time last
year; excess this year, 272,56l bales.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
BASE BALL.

The Atlantics OF Brooklyn received the
most severe defeat they have had tins season on
the Union Grounds yesterday. The occasion was the
first championship game between tue Atlancs aDd the
new nine Of the Philadelphia club. About 1000 persons
assembled at the grounds 10 witness the contest MI
Matthews OF the Mutuas was chosen to act as umpire
He called play $50 with the Phiadephlas at the pat
Through errors OF West at second base they scored
two runs the Atlantcs receiving their first blank In
the next four innings the Phadelphas added hye more
to score home club drawing Oianks Inc Az
antics much better during the rest OF the game
visitors only able 10 make three more in
their other innings. the Atantlcs were not able u
get a man first base until the elghth
inning when West made first on an error
OF Holds yor h. aud Pearce followed with a hne base
nit sending second, and run looked almost
certain But Ferguson sent bot one" 20 tdlner VINO
feded the ball beautifully TO Crayer. making nne
double play putting out Pearce and Ferguson. west
in the mean having made thlF1, Dub was leI'
there however "a the striker retired az nst Dise
The ninth inning was begun with score Of 10 70 IN
the Pnlladephlas' favor; but the totals were uh-
cnan ged as both sides drew blanks In tAe Ourth IN
ming West made fine triple play putting OUT tree Oh
the PM ade phias line style. Dehlman's absence on
account of sickness felt the AanJics very nuch
In pllying much cannot De SAID or the Atiantics as
nearly an were credited wtn errors whe, Oh the Oter
side the playing OF the visitors was perfect Following
fna
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
EO-HEFOaTs MOVEMENTS.

Yesterday morning VI. Rochelort visited NJ.
Peletar No. 1876 wOOsterst, and 1t was there de-
cided shat should decline the invitation 10 the ban
quet tendered him by his cOmpatrots IN this city. and
stead deliver a lecture at tine Academy of Music Oh
Friday evening He will take for his subject, France
from the overthrow of the Empre present time"
The proceeds OF the lecture will BE- applied to the relief
Of tine exes at NewCaledonia, their destitute wives
children, and the widows aud children Of the Com
munsts who killed during the war. NJ. RochefOrt
will probably deliver lecture at Boston, and perhaps
another at Philadelphia committee OF the
Commune called on him Yesterday 10 obtain
Information about th3r brethren in captivity. He was
absent at The time. but Immediately being apDrised
OF their visit returned It, report spread vester
that he would deliver two lectures here ~ Engi al
and French 10 a larger audience and realize a
larger OF money for the destitute, well ~
Crafty curiosity. NJ. R)cheort told TRIBUNE reporter
tnat he could not speak the Engish languIgf In The
evening he dined with his cOmpauSAs aud few friends
the house OF NJ. Pelletier aud this morning lac will
accomUany that gentleman TO his country residence
YOnkers 10 obtain rest and % prepare his Lecture
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS GRIEVANCES.

Six conductors on the Pennsylvania Railroad
have been discharged for general irregularities
anticipating dismissal ard three others
the oldest on road having been in ITS employ from
miles ont Of Jersey City raising subscriptions for
these men and preparing petitions their reempoy-
ment by the Company. Conductors now in the employ
Of the road y that the trouble that more work Is re-
quired Of them than they can perform and that they
cannot serve the Company more faithfully tnan
those who have been dismissed Conductors OF
trains. who four trains day each distance OF
20 miles are affected the most. For example the in
ormants took an evening train NewYork Of seven
and with passengers Among these there were
supposed TO he $50 commuters for Newark. Elizabeth.
Railway Metuchen and New-Brunswick, and intermedi-
ate stations The rest OF the load supposed to be
made up holders OF 30 trip book tickets school tickets
clerical tickets, legislative passes employees passes
conductors cash tickets and excursion tickets Each
kind has 20 be punched peculiar they must oe
counted gisered arranged numbered ana accounteu
for the books Of the Company IN Palladelphla III
three days. and failure IS an lrreguarlty' >
COmmuters' cards are numbered consecutiyely from
10 54 and each trip number Is Duncned out III I'm
the hurry the conductor punches vide OF the psk u
an "irresularity" Clerical and school tickets nave 10
he noted separately with passes the conductor haH 10
take the number Of each. the initials OF the occr Wno
IL, the place anu from which IL entities the
term pass and to note where each plsa-loue 'tcps
of In order to register the number OF miles ne hcti
travels There many other classes OF tcKeIs WnieH
have receive the minute attention. ana an ihl-
a conductor 10 minutes. the time occupied III
running from Jersey city To Newark. TIe cOnhucors
still in the employ Of the road that t Is mpossinle
81 do all these things In the time specified ana Gteire
that If the Company insist upOn 1t, 1t might as Vel dis
charge them al at
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
EAST RIVER BRIDGE PROJECTS.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the East
River Bridge Company yesterday the following were
unanimously elected directors Henry C. Murphy, Jas
s T. stranahan, Alexander McCue, Isaac Van Anden,
william c. Kingsley, William H. Vanderbilt, James II.
Prentice Abner c. Keeny, Benjamin +. Tracy. Hasson
H. Wheeler jeremiah p. Robinson, Abram 5. Hewitt.
LYMAN L. Hustled, william Marshal, and Henry ".
Slocum. Votes representing 2.460 shares we're cast
AT the annual election OF the NeT-YOrK and Long
Island Bridge Company held yesterday the follow ng
directors elected Wm. c. Conner, Isaac ID Cole
man. j. l. Brown, John T. COnoyer. Shepherd +. Knapp,
Archibald NJ Bliss, Daniel l. Pitter George Wilkes,
Anthony " WInans Phineas L. Taylor Gideon l. Knapp,
loci A. Fthan, Henry Van Dewater. Herman T. Living
ston Jacob Levy, Edward j. Shandley, Robert NJ. C.
Graham Charles Johnson, Purcell W. Turney, William
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
THE ORTHODOX QUAKERS.
REPORTS on FREEDMEN AND INDIANS.


The orthodox branch of the Religious Society
OF Friends resumed their yearly meeting yesterday
the Twentieth-st Meeting house. Both the Mems and
Womens branches together JOINT session for the
purpose OF hearing the report Of the Representative
Committee. hich included the reports OF the Commit
tees Freedmen and the Indians, beside the special
business connected with the government Of the Church
Robert Lndley Murray and Ruth Flager acted Joint
clerks Of the meeting. The report the freedmen
braeed the work the Friends among the eolored
from the close OF the the present time. From
1862 TO 1873 the Friends had given in cash s26 950 and
in garments $4,000 The establishment Of stores
Norfolk. where goods sold almost at cost while
prices we're greatly advanced elsewhere, had been Of
great assistance the freedmen. BY 1869 there
established Richmond 10 schools, with II others in the
rural districts OF Virginia, beside normal school for
the instruction Of teachers. In 1870 there were A.
schools with a normal school and "a primary schools
near Richmond During 1871 the Friends were relieved
by the state the OF The schools but among
the state superintendents several Friends were ap-
pointed 70 oversee the work, while some other schools
In the South were still entirely cared for by the
Society Of Friends. The report was accepted.
The Indian Committees report embraced the opera
tous OF the Friends among various tribes OF Indians
One of the greatest difficulties met with from the
violations OF the by the whisky traders, who would
barter whisky for buffalo rooes ana other articles fur
Lshed by the Indians. Another difficulty arose from
the circulation of false reports relative TO indian aroci-
ties the most Of which believed without inquiry,
the Indians made TO appear worse than they are.
These reports generally started by refugees from
justice, who, on the extreme frontier carry on
their trade Of horse-stealing, robbery, and muir
der and then blame the Indians for the
depredatons In that portion OF the Indian Territory
under the care Of the Friends the schools had increased
from a. from lO5 20 44. aud the First
Day schools from IL. Where formerly 322O acres
were under cultivation there now 9.GTl. and tue
vaue of the raised had increased from 1000 10
s5sgas The raising Of wheat oats, horses cattle and
hogs had also ia Ike proportion, and the re-
suits OF the work by the Friends had been very
gfafi ifv
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
ANNUAL POLICE PARADE.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED MIN IN LINE-REvIEws BY
MAYOR HAyEMEYER AND COMMISSIONER
GARDNER.
The annual parade of the officers and
patroimen Of The Ponce Department took place yester
day. All the who could be spared were taken from
every precinct the city from the Battery 10 the Dor
ders OF YOnkers and massed in statest back Of
Bowling green Park Here the brigade, consisting OF
500 men, was divided into three battalons of ten
panies each. AT the brigade began Its march
uorthward The head of the column consisted of two
plaoons Of mounted policemen under the command OF
Capt speight of the Thirtyseeond Precinct Following
the mounted policemen were TWO carriages IN the first
of which were seated President Gardner and Super
intendent MatseII and in the second Commissioners
Duryee and Disbecker. Then came Grafullas Seventh
Regiment Band and the police brigade. The brigade
started upon march at 12l5p. m passing rom State
a. into Beaver and thence through Broad and Wall into
Broadway In Broad-st. the march Of the brigade
viewed apparently with great interest the companies
whose marching exceled the rest being greeted with
cheers Turning into Broadway, the brigade marched
along that thoroughfare until 1t reached Parkrow,
through which ssed and entered the east gate Of
CITY Hall Park on platform in front OF the City Hall
were Mayor Havemeyer and Aldermen Morris and
Cooper and near them Excise Commissioners stewart
and Marshall Fire Commissioners Hatch and Van Cott,
and many other officials AS the head Of the column
uassed before the Mayor the Police Commissioners and
superintendent saluted Inc pshd Io0wdng s meu 20
out tue review Company after c0mpany OF the ponce
then marched past, crossing the PARK ana entering
broadway AS each company passed the officers sauted
As hole, the brigade marched well the men keeping
IN good line ana step. The brigade, after leaving the
Park marched along Broadway To the plaza north OF
Union Park. its march being looked upon Win
evident pleasure thousands OF persons who crowded
the sidewalks Tue brigade passed in review before
President Gardner at UnOnsquare and the battalion
were then dismissed, and the companies marched 10
their respective precincts The brigade officers were AZ
follows:
Geaes Superintendent hhsen AdutsntGener. DniC
CopeAsd ConnA General Inspector Ihons ceone Of Tir''
IlspeotOr Dk Cone Capt Mouhti maor
Capt Adussi sergeant Tasf Sergeant Major Sergeant
Con psnes Capt Byrnes Of the Fifteenth Pro
CAPT Williams Of Cnbehy lie Pour
Kennedy Of the sIb Prsbe Csgt Lo-erT Of
Preciaet Capt hcCaon OF be ISsAtyniu
Precinct Sergeant yIedesbgh Of bs Tenth Precinct Capt lae o
the sanitary Sqasd. Capt Petty u the Pith Precinct
Battalion, Inspector H.ug Capt Aar-
CApt Hstln Hod
Mciven sgesnthAor Captains u C0psne Capt
BenLelt Twelfth Prscna CAPT LsAry O. Tseuiy Pre-
Of the Tby oTth Precinct BaIdsn
Precinct Capt sieoe tbs ssve PeL Sergeant
TheglE Plei sp Sanders Of ths Thirty tsE Pre-
e.lot Capt DAVIS Sf the Ihlrteth PTecac
C af ~. IhiT3 Baltslon lsDseoI MeDerstt. Lieutenant,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
TERMINAL FACILITIES on THE HUDSON

The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company have Just concluded lease with the
city authorities of land at si1tieths and
Hudson River upon which they intend to erect
as the area by the lease be prepared for the
purpose extensive tracks and other
together with a grain elevator capable Of handling
12soOoo bushels Of grain These improvements Will
cover an extensive area OF territory ly-
ing between sixtieth and sixty-ffth-sts. Part
Of this property is owned by the railroad company
The Commissioners OF Docks. among whom division Of
opinion was sa 70 upon the subject Of the lease
finally agreed 10 let companies have control OF the
lands for nifty years. yearly rental Of 5000 for the
first term of ten years. voO for the second term $1,000
for the third term Tor the fourth term and 5000
for me rfth and last term BY the terms Of the lease
the city will released from all responsibility Tor
keeping tine he ghD0rhOod OF the piers clear the
railroad rompany to perform all dredging ana
other necessary work In the channel 80 that the rental
will a clear income 20 the city Al the emu OF 81
city. At the Produce Exchange gcaer@l opilVn ap
New-York tribune., 1874-06-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ERIE ON ,CHANGE.

A BREAK IN THE sroCK-RUMoRs AND rHEohihS
Wall-st. was exceedingly dull yesterday
Stocks weak, with decline in prices OF 70 1t per
cent The leading feature Erie. which opened H
Ji against Si the close Friday and le on 10 SZs
Next in point OF interest were western Onion Lake
Shore Pacific Mail. Northwest. Union RACINE
and wabash. The decline in Erie was In sym
pafhy with the p1ce the London Stock
Exchange which repued 10 be 2ss to 80 one cause
OF this decline said he the Simultaneous pubcs
tion in London and of pamphlet by the late
auditor OF Erie II. Dunan. perusal OF this PAM
phlet however failed TO elicit anything beyond what
has already been published serious statement
the of the decline report that the En-
Gsh accountants who investigating the affairs Of
Erie had teegraphed to their friends in London that
their Investigation had found evidence OF corruption
and fraud. A third theory based upon
an act Of the Legislature which provides
cha; any railroad corporation created by
this and being lessee OF the road
OF another corporation may the capital stock Of
the company whose line is held under lease, and issue
exchange the same amount OF its own capital STOCK
AT par such terms conditions may be agreed
upon between the two cOrpOratiOns This was con-
strued to that Mr. McHenry was the holder Of
the bulk Of the Atlantic and Great Western stock as
the lease effected with the Ere he would
fnd means for the conversion Of the former into the
latter stock These a OF consider
able annoyance the Ere officials President Wat
teegraphed general denial of everything rejecting
upon the road or it's administration.
THE NOMINATION OF GEN. BRIsTOw.
The nomination OF Gen. BrlsOw Secretary Richard
sons had little effect the street where
change the Treasury Department has been anticpated
for some time AS specific Information Of trust
worthy character concerning the policy Of
tho nominee had been made known, the
brokers and bankers had nothing say
The opinion expressed, however, that matters in
the Treasury could not be much than they had
Secretary Richardson assumed the control OF
that Department. The hope was entertained that the
Secretary would establish a policy
and adhere to it with some degree Of consistency.