davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be made to
i the County Court of Crawford county, Arkansas,
at its October term, 1875, for order por
ton of the road running from near Moores Rock
the Arknnsas river to the Winters Bridge the old
shaher Slough, being in Road District No. "a.
j. d. HAWKINS for Petitioners
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

V w. B. Greenlow, president Of the Mem
pills and Little Rock Railroad, died in Mrm-
phis on the morning of the 23d, of the drop
sey Of the heat
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

The second game of the match was played
In Van Buren Friday afternoon and resulted
in victory for the Forrest City club OF this
town--scors was q to Is,
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

cF Maine votes on the 18th of next
month The campaign grows hot there
and tue indications are that heavy vote
will be polled.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

IL The dwelling house occupied by Col,
Brizzolara OF Fort Smith, was destroyed by
fire last week.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

Who was the old Frenchman who
seldom drank water because it has so
tastsd Of sinners since the flood?
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

tE The first bale of cotton from Arkansas
arrived at Memphis on the 2lst. Last year
the first bale was received on the 18th Of Au-
gust
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

"By 4 card from our old friend. Joe Barrett
we are requested to announce that the old IA
voritc. Ella Hughes &c.-Ozark Banner.
Joe Barrett and Tom Bo..ert, i good broth
er Brown.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARG E supply of Family and Pocket Bibles and
~ Testaments, are constantly kept for sale at the
Depository Of the Crawford Iounty Bible Society at
be Store Of ClIAS. y, HARVEY, opposite the Court
House, HN'
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

~ Gov. Garland has accepted the invita-
tien to deliver the address before the Wood
ruff county Agricultural Society.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

II 1t is reported that Gen. Butler has
been retained as counsel for Tilton in the Sec
ond trial of his suit against Beecher.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
q a Total,
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 s 9
Frontier. 274 0 1-22
Forrest City. 0 0 2 0 Oil
Time Of game two hours and half.
A bat and ball were the prizes for the win
ming club-the former presented by Gen. Fa-
gan, the latter by Mr.. Mesler. who at the end
of the seventh inning served the boys Of both
nine' just to their taste-each one got away"
with dish Of chowdsr, After the game WAS
over Capt. Conradt, OF the steamer Maumelle,
invited the boys to bring some Of the fair sex
down and have lively dance, some accepted
the invitation and the dance began at nine,
continued till three and all went home merry.
All extend thanks to Capt. Conradt and the
rest OF the officers Of the Maumelle fer pleas
ures aboar1 same. ii.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

IE- Six men to be hung at Fort Smith next
Friday.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

- The happest marin this town is Charley
Millsr-its boy and weighs 10 pounds. and
he dent care \ continental who knows it.
Fritz thinks 1t Is no trick at all.
- Mr.. Chas. Z. Isham is back after a two
weeks trip to the country.
This Office is under obligation to NJ.
Moses Lemlsy for a sample of his fine peaches
Col. ii. 4. Meyer. of SpldrA. is up for a
day or two.
Capt Jim Bowlin WAS off the Maumelle
last trip. The. Griffith took his place,
Con. is at home in the office Of steam
boat.
Both mills ship flour, to day, by the Mau.
melle.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

sE Mrs. President. Lincoln has been re-
leased from the Insane Asylum.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
THE MEMPHIS
w eekly Appeal.
Daily and Weekly the Papers for the People
TERMS

Daily six papers, Sll 90
Weekly postage paid at this oifcc) : so
Weekly tfor clubs of FIVE or more) 90
THE WEEKLY APPEAL contains n well l-dige.ted
summary Of the news Of the week as well at the lat
est news of the day and is filled with Literary sclec
tons, embracing Political. Commercial, Literary
Scientific, Agricultural, Philosophical, Religious
Ordinary News and all other matters OF interest 10
the Farmer, Manufacturer, Mechanic and Merchant
eg- Postage paid by us at Memphis -ss
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
Aug. 3lst.
Odd-FelIOws' Pic-Nic Near the Con-
cord Church.

cord Church.
Grand Basket Picnic will be held on
Wednesday next, tomorrow, near the old
Concord Church. under the general manage
ment Of the Odd Fellows of Crawford county
The Odd-Fellows and other Orders will meet
at the residence Of Bro. 7. w. BOILING. tthe
old Phil. Howell place. and form in process
sion and march to the Grove.
Temperance and other Orders are invited
to participate.
Rev j. c. Kennedy will deliver short ad-
dress, and the Van Buren Brass Band will
make music on the occasion.
A general invitation is extended to all to
participate.
Wagons will be furnished by John Wolf
and Zach Williams, at 90 cents per head for
the trip.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31
Brooms! Brooms!

HAVING secured the services of first class
IL chanics, | am now prepared to fill all orders for
Brooms. | am also agent for Broom Machinery
Call on address
FIR. MCKIBBEN,
Aug 10,-6m. Van Buren,. Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

NJ. B. GAINES, Chairman.
JEpTHA II. EVANS, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

We iihd In the Little Rock Gazette Of the
Clarksvlllc. fortifying the opinion heretofore
expressed by him on the County finance
questions
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-31

= Both mills ship flour, to day, by the Mau-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16

idem.) and speer (dem.), OF Pa, and Mr.. Law.
renee (rep.). of Ohio, the latter declaring that is
would take I 1000, QUO out or the Treasury which
Mr.. Hazelton denied. saying that It would save
100000. tne motion was rejected-yeas l32.
nays l0o not two.thirds in the Affirmative.
The House then proceeded TO the consideration
OF bills affecting
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The House spent over two hours I'm the discus
sion OF a tax bill Tor the District OF Columbia, but
came TO no result upon H..
Mr.. SrANNARp rep OF Nc. moved o make the
bill Tor the improvement OF The mouth OF the
Mississippi River the social order Tor Thursday TO
the exclusion OF all other business. Agreed 10.
DEATH OF MIR. HOOPER.
ar. T.. Il. HoAt, At forty-fivc minutes past Jour.
rose and announced the death, yesterday mora
ing IN Washington, OF his colleague, Mr.. Hooper.
and ne moved Il resolution for the appointment OF
a committee OF seven 10 superintend the funeral
ceremonies that are 10 be held tomorrow In ths
hail Of the House, and thai the Senate De notified
and invited 10 attend. he resolution was adopted
and Messrs. Poland lrep.l OF W.; Wheeler. rep.)
or New YORK; Niblack. dem.l OF Ind. Maynard,
rep.) OF Tenn; Kelley. (rep.l OF Pa; Lamar,
(dem.) OF Mss and Houg1ton, (rep.) or Cal,
were appointed such committee.
The House then. as q iurtner mark OF respecs for
the deceased, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITY.

The Commissioners OF Charity and Correction
held regular meeting yesterday morning.. At
tention was called to the report from the Nursery
Hospital and Iniants' Hospital. Randall's Island.
submitted on Saturday last, rom which it appears
that the number OF children over the age or
eighteen mouths IN the Nursery Hospital was sea-
at q cost per year OF $Ss % each. At the Infants
Hospital the average OF infants was 263, ut cost
per week Of 81 80. Tho following resolution was
adopted:-
Resolved, That certificates signed by the Secretary OF
this Board, showing the actual cost for the care anu
maintenance per capita, weekly for infants at the H.
an Hospital and the actual cost for the maintenance
months per year, IN the Nursery Department and
Nursery Hospital, at Randalls sland, based upon the
statement OF the bookkeeper of this department. %
transmitted 10 the trustees or the Founding Asylum OF
the sisters OF Charity the City OF New York, and tho
trustees OF the New York Infant Asylum.
1t was also resolved that the Smallpox Hospital
should be HANDED over TO tue homeopathic facuity,
n the Board OF Health cOncur. as an nos,ital sub
jeot to the control OF tne department. PROVIDED the
Board OF AppOr tton ment grants sunclent funds TO
carry on the same: and also provided II can bs
done according to the laws governing the depart.
mene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
A BROOKLYN SHOOTING ARRAY.

A drunken row occurred about four O'Clock yes.
terday morning in the liquor saloon No. 10 Haml-
ton avenue. between a party OF Italian seamen.
Among those who were present &C the time was
Michael waters, Of No. Ala Hicks street. who IN.
dertook to quell the disturbance BY taxing hold OF
the rlngleader. who was unknown to him. Tie
Italian, however, resented the interference bv
drawing revolver and firing one shot at waters.
The bali entered the left cneek and lodged In the
right aide OF mis- Jaw. the wouId.6e murderer
mates, and he mas not been seen since. Search
has been Instituted by the police, and nis early
apprehension 10 anticipated: Captain Ferry, or
prietor OF the saloon In which the ARRAY occurred,
and Justice Deimar committed him a. witncss.
Mr.. waters, who Was formerly q police ohicer,
was removed to the Long Island College Hospital,
where the ball was extracted and his wound pro-
nounced not dangerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


Mr. DAWES. rep.) Of Mass, offered resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether tho Western Union Telegraph Company
has refused TO transmit dispatches for the Amerl-
can Press Association or any other parties among
the several States, on account OF criticism py such
association on tue telegraph company, with power
TO send Tor persons and papers Adopted.
On motion OF MT. GARFIELp, (rep.) OF ohio, the
hour OF meeting was liked a, eleven A. NJ.
On motion OF Mr. u. r. HUAE, {repl OF Mass,
tue Senate bill 10 allow thomas W. Fitch, engi.
neer In The navy, TO accept . wedding present
sent to his we ny the khedive OF Egypt, was
taken rom toe speakers table and passed.
On the motion oi Mr.. POTTER, DEM OF n. Y,
the DILL allowing the District Judge oi Vermont
his salary during life on bis resignation on account
OF permanent Illness, was taken IRON the SPEAK.
er'S table and passed.
Inc bill, wnica came over from last Monday, for
the redemption OF overdue United States oonds,
known as Taxes Indemnity bonds, was passed,
under suspcnsan OF tue ruies-ll2 yeas 10 ~
nays.
Mr.. HAzEIToS. (rep.) OF Wis, moved to suspend
the rules lass the Senate bill referring to the
Court OF Claims the claims OF certain Contractors
/ LOT the construction oil vessels OF war ana steam
machinery.
Tne motion was opposed oy Msssrs. Randall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
Is BILL KING A FENIAN?

MALONE, n. Y, Feb. IL. 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
The citizens Of this place think there is q mis-
apprehension as to the Hon. William King who
recently spent quite time In our neignDorhood,
adjacent to the British boundary line. Mr.. Kings
conduct while here showed he was Fenian chief,
merely looking for a route OF invasion to Canada.
All hts inquiries i'll our neighDOrlOod were adj
dressed TO this subject and ne said ne had sup
Piled the slnews OF war TO Rel, the cOnqueror OF
Ma litOba. His attitude in our neIs hDorhood was
that OF q perfect gentleman ana great patriot,
and we reject the story That he crossed the line aI
this place 10 escape the Sergean tat Arms OF Con-
gress. CORNlSHMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
UNLICENSED LIQUORS.

Inspector Forbes and three policemen from the
Eighth precinct at late hour last night arrested
George Mummy, Of No. 100 Greene street; August
scnmick and Robert Diegenhart, propretors OF
No. 100 Greene street; Dominick Underfall. OF No.
l26 South Fifth avenue; Frank Gobberine and VIII
bur Austen, OF No. LA South Filth avenue; John
SpecEman and william Holman, OF No. 4S1 Broome
street: John A. Brady and Thomas j.. Lynch. OF
No. SO Thompson street, liquor dealers, Tor selling
liquor without license. These parties were all
locked up In the Eighth precinct station house ana
Will be arraigned 1t Court tnis morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
BILL KING.

WHERE IS HE AND WHO WILL DISCOVER H1Mr
YoSKERs, y. Y, Feb. IA, 1875
70 THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
For the sum OF $500 in hand and paid up policy
OF life insurance for the benefit OF my family, II
lost, will guarantee TO go TO canada. see tho
Hon. William King and persuade him TO return To
his naive land. or course VIII interview MIN.
am the seventh son OF a seventh son. and have
great magnetic power over other men. Ir you &C.
cep, OF shls OFFER please telegraph 20
JAKE DURYEA, Post ONCE, Yonkers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-16
COLLISION ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

Another collision occurred on the Erie Railway
at Corning, on Sunday night. The locomotive Q
one train Jumped the track and ran into q trajs
on the opposite track. Four passengers were
seriously injured aud three cars were smashed.
Tne road was blocked up ior two hours aua NAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
WHAT TIE oyAcE coNnSSl0y DID.

TWO OPEN COUNCILS WITH THE OsAGES-TwTLvE
DAYS SESSION AZ A COURT OF NQuRY-Con-
p,AINrs OF INJUSTICE DONE To TIE COMMiS-
SION.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The Commissioners
VIM recently investigated the charges against Indian
AGENT Gibson Of Inc OSa5o Indians, arrived here from
Lawrence, Kansas yesterday en- route to Washington
They say hoy had two open councils with the Indians,
lasting three Gayr and gave them an Op.OruiitJ 20
make al ths:r statements, without being prompted or
n,i,oated by any person. The CCmmiss oaors then sat
rs Court of Inquiry Some forty white men and indiana
were examined under oath regarding the matters under
Investigation. The Indians were divided into two
nrtes one in favor Of and tue other against Gibson an
both srics were allowed to bring their witnesses
without reserve c. W. Blair of Kans and Col Bel o.
the Cherokee Nation acted counsel for side and
tbe Pawnc- ,0.lsOse, Usage Indian. aud CheOpa tho
chief Counselor of the NATION for the other The Court
continued twelve days. and evidence covering 800 pages
q, foolsrap WAS taken. The Commissioners will Ienain
here until Tuesday next u reyicW the evidence and
make up their report but they decline to give any init
nation what tl.eir decision viii be. TLy complain OF
great Injustice Aono them Dy false and per sent state
ments sent over the country trough the press Thcse
statements are said to have been made by Karsss City
and Ieayenwolth reporters, VINO only attended court
two DAYS While that body ga twelve, and therefore
heard but "a small p VI the evidence, and noAc OF that
given On GibsOn's side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON
VESTION.

AIP,yY, Sept. 5.--The NcEYan Demo-
crits have selected the following DELEGATES 10 IL STATE
Convention: liz District, Joseph McCann, Robert H..
watei1r4 = ard Charles g. Fairchiif iId District
william H. Keller E.Istus CorniH- and Uu.Gj W Peek
ham The Moc,an Democrats have select tho follow
ng: ia District III Tnrrr, El~ari N'W"oihb, and
Jou y IirlIshlre Iid D-tilcI JOhh 4, Ald4Nih l. j.
.lce.an, and Ava y. Trcmaih-
SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept. 5.-W Ham \. Sd.kctt,
q. W. Town, and john \. Nraruau have been chosen
delegates to tho Il publican state Convention; John T.
., Vas ,ios "A delegate TO the Judicial Convention, and
l. . Butler, y. u uougA:On, AID DOW Winnie dele
ysto, 20 tho senatorial Convention. i'e Convention
70, ~, ! tle ugte tie Hon Charles :. Lester 20"
Frp.emc Court judge, and the Hon George west IOl
sepator.
ITHACA, y. y, Sept. 5.-1te following Dele
oates from Tonpkns County have been elc nd to the
Republican state Conventions NJ l.. B.ft WICK Charles
& w. Josiah Uawes. and stephen Daycnpjrt To the
srnatoria Convention: w q. NckOf V. T. Cross, Lewis
Grover, Steven Da' enpOrt L. IL. Van nix, aud ID. D.
Bilss
RoCL ESTER, y. Y, Sept. 5.-rLe following
hay, been e-ced delegates 10 II" Republican state Com
yenIion livingston County, 3. Alleng j. L. Burloeh,
A. A. Bunnel ". sickley Monroe Count, IsC and
ina Di-,rct--A. s. Hellerd H. =. Wilbur, 4. = wright
Geo. l.. pAn"rI. Il. rnan GAS anc rtePhen Bennett
OWfGo, !. Y, Sept. BAT the Tiogi Codnty
nepuhc.a Con, alton dl II O@ego IcscliAy' the o''
low ine were chosen delegates "a tie state Convention
Tie l.gu Hm Sinythi h. i. Gcfr, = B paNlige, ahd
The6lot" Sawyer
PovcuGgGPIe, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The follow
ipg were chocu delegates 4 The kepu lean ate con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
TIE ATTEMPTED BURIAL OF GUIBORD'S
REMAINS.

MILITARY AID ISYoKED-FURTHEB DISTURBANCE
FEAREp-TuREE HUNDRED ARMED MEN IN THE
CLMiTERY-InE RINGLEADERs TO BE PROS
ECUTED.
MONTREAL, Sept. Mr. Joseph DOutre,
O. G., mas prepared affidavit declaring the public
peace Threatened This with another affidavit OF similar
effect has submitted TO magistrate, in order to
procure presence Of force Of volunteers at the burial
of Guibord. which is postponed until some day next
week Further trouble is apprehendtd, and with the IL
feeling on both il will be fortunate IL no more ser
ous result follows the second attempt than succeeded tho
first About 800 armed men are in the cemetery waiting
for the funeral They have been there all night, and
have blocked the road leading 10 the cemetery demand
ing the name and business Of travellers The inhabitants
round about Iecl alarmed, aud have appealed TO
TIE Government for police AID. Mr.. Doutre today
ssd warrants be issued against 20of the rDg aders
i'm The late riot and il IL understood these will be
prosecuted before the burial takes place. Battery 10
ordered IL concentrate here and the volunteers were last
evening drilling DOutgc's life has been threatened,
also that Of prominent members VI tie Institute Cana
dienne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
AUSTRALASIA.
PROTECTION INCREASING ~ PUBLIC FAv0R-TRADE
LNPpONLD- PnEPARING FOR TIE CENIENNIAL

PROTECTION INCREASING ~ PUBLIC FAvoR-rRADB
IMPROVED PREPARING FOR THE CENTENNIAL
EXHIBITION.
SAN FRASCIsCO, Sept. 4-Thc steamship Cy-
pl.nes frola s dnoy via Auckland and Honolulu arrived
here today. The Tasmanian Parliament opened July
e. Tic Melbourne exposition Will open sept. 2. Many
pcors were bcnS pres nted to Tie Assembly 10 retain
the pl0t, tive tariff
Ill Ncwaouth wales preparations Cor tho transmission
to tie Melbourne exhibition OF colonial products do
sncd for the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition
making active progress The commercial disturbance
c,soneI by the recent business failures lad subsidized.
Iu. condition OF trade healthy Satisfactory
rang Ients were being MAZE between banking houses
and 10 .u.tncr Auancia. trouble was anticipated.
The emgraut steamer COlIngwOOl arrived at Auck-
ltul from London Nlth fever on board Twenty emf
grants died On the passage. aid 90 led 10 the
hospital Oa her arrival.
Tne llon. SRA II. Gordon, the newly appointed Gov
error arrived at Fiji June 70. On landing he
ceiyed With u military Decentralization by the native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06

venton for the lid District OF Dutchess County J2n
Plat, Richard Kenoorthy, George Lsmofe anu "o"i'
N. Vedder
MIDpLErowy, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Moses d.
stivcrs Robert ". Colfax, the Hon. Edward Macoeh
and Robert NJ Thompson have been elected deeeates u
the Republican State Convention from the la" "'s''
Orange County.
AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 5.--The delegates TO
the Republican State Convention are follows: LIST DIS
trtct George q. Wa sou. George Rathbun, sylvester
Wrsht and Henry 1oks iId D@irG nS Underwood NJ
LoCKpORT, n. T., Sept. 5.-At Republican
District Convention the following Delegates were elected
to the State Convention: 1T District John L. fonnn
Artemas CONS tock and J. Radcock; I'D District "m
V. Corwin, william Pool, and f. h. Arnold.
CORNING, n. Y, Sept 5.-The following were
elected delegates to the Republican state Convention
from the lid District Of s.eubn County John vscher
J. r. Sheldon, T. S. Pritchard W. B. Ho''shan D. - val"
! arsdac.
Troy, n. Y, Sent 5-The following are the
delegates from Troy the Republican state Conveht'h
Gilbert Robertson, VIM. l.. Kissclburgh' j. seymour
Scott, and f. y. Mann, jr
PALMYRA. \. Y, Sept 5.-,JOhn w. Corning,
J. Bxby and c. b. Herr, ndeen have been elected del
eqatrs 10 the Republican STATE Convention from the id
District of wJ,ne County
CARMEL, y. Y. Sept. 5.-IIamiltOn Fish, jr,
aud Gilbert 7. LudinSton have been elect ii delegates
from Putnam County to the Republican STATE 'o"'e"
ton.
NEwBuRGH, n. Y, Sept. 5.-The Republicans
of tic Ist District Of Orange County have elected John
Corwin, C. H. Knlbal, J. Drew, and j. H. Goodai deie
gates to the Saratoga Conycntioh
RONDOUT, n. Y, Sept. 5-Tbe following
DELEGATES have been elected to tie Republican stt'c
Convention in the LIST assembly District the Hon mos
Cornell, WIN. ". Hayes, aud Geo e. van helrcn'
PoRT JERvIs, y. y, Sept. JOHN Waller,
GiI,on Wales. and john McDufio have hcen elected
Delegates from sullivan County, to the Republican state
Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
TIE TREASURY PACKAGE LARCENY.
SLOW PROGRESS MADE IL TIE EXAMINATION or
BROWN

SLOW PROGRESS MADE IL TIE EXAMINATION OF
BROWN.
WASHINGTON, G2;r. 5.-Thc preliminary ex-
animation o! ThcO W. Brown, 10 completely III the
Treasury robbery was continued yesterday Tho ncfi
imporan, evidence was the affidavit of Thomas Phlbn
Of Baltimore which set forth the particulars OF WA H.
Otman entering the saloon of the aia and cxchapSine
n $500 BIZ for other iaGds.
Nj whitney, ccrk in the Trcnsurer's Office, HAVING
been recalled said that at rough estimate the numb,
~ $500 notes issued WIS about $4,000 O0c They priv
ca!Iv found THEN way into banks. The 81 900 stolen
were OF The series of l-7i.
Henry o. NOycs, reporter Tor The ErchlnJ STAR was
called FOR the purpose Of tji B m the ddnis
s0ns OF atck, shortly ICr his arrest concerning the
larceny OF the money. .,,.
dispute arose among counsel as 70 the edmiSsih!"i
of hi. tcsfmoiy The Court reserved It's decision fll
Tuesday, to " Aich day adjournment was had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
COIN TRANSFERS.

ANOTHER HALr-MlLLIoN AVAILABLE IN SAN FRAN
CIsCO-TOIAL TRANSFERS SO FAR, TWO MILLIONS
AND A HALF.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-There were no transfers
of gold to san Francisco by the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday. but it is probable that on Monday
additional transfers amounting to 100000, 10 be
made from the bulliOn fund, will be authorized
The aggregate amount of gold transferred is
So. 5O1, 900. The transfer yesterday in favor
of tie National Gold Bank was requested for the
purpose of aiding the institution a retirement Of
a portion Of its circulation. Thus far, as reports
coming TO the Treasurer indicate, the demand for
gold is principally for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-06
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANKS.
Adjudication OF OVER So, 600, 600.

"A
THE FACT ANNOUNCED ON Mr.. NILLss AUTHORITY
AN OVER ISSUE OF STOCK ALSO DISCOVERED
TIE MINT IN DEBT 10 THE BANK.
San Francisco, Sept 3D. S. Mills authorizes
the statement that the defaca OF the late Presi
dent of the Bank of California will amount to be-
tween SO, 900 900 and 900 900, and that an over
issne Of stock had been discovered. 1t is not sup
posed that this will in any way prejudice the ar
rangaments now being made TO rehabilitate the
bank.
II has been reported that tho Bank of California
was largely indebted TO the United States mint here
The bank has been refining for the mint and it was
supposed the indebtedness was incurred through
that channel The Superintendent of the mint
states that The contrary is true and the mint owes
tie bank 1925, 900, payable on demand.