davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-18
@Datt's 2ebenS'S nliant.
Gin meDi3iniihes WunOcr.

Stadium, Srrofeln, &pHt9ss8rantbett, Grpitpelas, aItt
@eidpure unb bic fblimmlen 5dls pom Slutirantret|
ten, erpBe Sdpade, 2eber. uno Nierenletesn, Biting
purm &c. &c. pirb .iuf's Seffiumteife burb eieien Gpnie
aaer NeiniSunsemittel eebeilt. Derielbe tit sretWHps
spanSte Sabre btnburd spm Yubltturt erprpbt, sdt
punberttauienee non 5alen sebeilt unb eurtrt nets,
ipenn na1 Vprttrtft 8enpnmen. Stt Elm r1eres Petls
ntittel ppn 5tlttln IN auen %bstlbaren Hauea. eurtrI pie
faalftsn altsn Sef6pirs, ielbf no Der 8no@ea iGpa an
eefre1en 1t.
Spatt's 2ebens.SaIfam eurirte 5errn 5. 3. spn-
map, Gra9peea int part.2beater gu Srpptlsn, u. D..
pem drpniiten Npeumatisnus, natbem bertelbe psue
@rfpls BON ben Spr,Islibfen Ner3ten @urUpa's Wnb
Nmeriia's bebanbelt pprpen mar.
Spatts &ebeuS.S alfam .eurtrte 6errt .. o.
Spap. Dpdmafter NO. al Dtaetipn Ctr, BON esasm
sefabrli5eu Sel6plr, nadbem er feds OipnaTs TN
Srpapwas 8pipitaI mar unb bort ais ~unheilbar srisdrt
purbe.
5patts 2ebsns.8aliam bette Ssrrn 5aepb MOtb,
Otfce 9tp. 242 9reenipi9 Str. Ron einem i~erOfuselen
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Beorungen mar. Serr u. Bat pahrenb 10 Sabren HlG
selhebener 9etlune teine Dteesrbsluns Der 8raatReit
~erfabren.
Spatt's .eebens-SaIfam eurtrte 5errn gDtNtam
Springer. Np. 1888 8rp0me Ctr, p~clftdnptg BON sHt.
,uueetem Hbeumattstnus 10 ernflther Nrt, 6aB oerisIbe
rem Gsii 6es 8ranten t6Sn Serwtrrt bate. Dt @e.
| nannte fonnte ntbt ielne Sanb gum &ppte erbeben Rnp
| mar pdbrenb oreier Ntonate ans Bet aefefeIt.
| 81 taben in her Saupt,Dffee, 246 9rdno Ctr, aR6
bei 2~pUtbeteru i'm IaGemsiusn. su ST per 5lai6e. Sr6s
| 5laiden S..
Ssatt's berabmts SetImttteI ftnS
Spatt's uufeblbarer &ebens.S allam 3u 400.
Spatt's "a B., befpelt lfartsr 2sbens- BALKAN. al
| SIPS. = Spatt's 9ulmOnie Salfam. pber Der S6pinp.
iu6tieen Nreanp, Su 800. - Spdtt'S Spts Stnt'
rnent, %uafsblUar tGr ssipsn, unb S6merssa iepsr art,
Nppfmsb. SnFusnJa, Gatarrb, su 25 Cts.
N8enn obtee Nrtttelni6t in eurer apctbets pber an III.
rem Ylase su baten ltnb, 10 wenes man it btret' an bas
Gsnir0l 0spSi 2l6 @rOnsfr y; 3.
llsbsraa bin per 9rprss psribtdt bsim halbsr
0ueeno. 13m2Uiun
, 1875-12-18
Go0en's pa0n's Dnd1.

Tas 0ltefte Maoajiu in Mmerita. Sin Gbroltto ols
Irdmie, yNorqen. GruB", miro jeDem lluterl6reiber
eessbeit, Oh eInem ~eirjelneu Inter dreiber oorr elnenl
Club, iuelder i'm Soraus be iablt fiir 1876, uho l1tdt
ben getra9 brett an Die Office. Mnrilire:
4m10l &. u. 6pbep, pDit0oetpb!a, Bd.
, 1875-12-18
6eintath nn0 Tren1Oe

Romans uno gr3ablunsen in sroB 8po. Gor'
mat elegant brohirt.
pret8 pro Eane SO Sents. @ebuneen In 2einl
wanr pro Sane 20 SenYs.
, 1875-12-18
4m2anOpl Matiomal @bromo so. NbilaOa.. so.

Trurn 3uiifnu. esin esben nns orient: t:
betruuert leinen Terluit. Nigenten nerIan9t. gSe9en
Nuspnbl zines 5erritpriums wenoe man Iid an Die
Guafer Gitp @ub. 60, 9bila,, ga. 4S8soD
, 1875-12-18

Wiiatcnen Don Mcfern
@rgtebigftem Tarmbooems
in " ebraSfa
Sett iebr bldg SIT berfaafen!
10 Sabre grebtt, SntereEen NUT 6 Drco.
gtf1u e9amptlets nit .3arten Der Dtfrtfte nerbes
gratis aberienbet.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
NEW JERSEY.

The boy Walsh, who was caught in the SHAFT aI
Thompsons feed mill in Jersey City and whrled round
several times died at ST. Francis Hospital yesterday
An examination of the archives in the County Clcrka
once Jersey City, has been in progress during the
past week Through the recklessness Of former ofi-
cals many valuable documents have been rrerievably
damaged.
The jurors for the September term OF the Hudson
County Court were drawn yesterday. Owing TO tho
warning Of Judge Knapp relation TO the selection OF
these jurors the greatest care exercised and the
panel Is regarded excellent one.
man named John Waters committed for trial at
Jersey City yesterday the charge OF assaulting
woman named Margaret wilby al the corner Of Mont
gomery and Varick streets Saturday night Waters
was accompanied by another man who escaped arrest
New facts coming to light in relation to the vapor
gas light contract in Jersey City. Mr. J. Fuam pro-
posed to furnish light at $21 per lamp, yet although
his bid was the lowest il was rejected Tho city
through the of the conspiracy is compelled
pay $50 per lamp Tho papers in the ready
for the Grand Jury.
This is the last day of the investigation into the
elites practsed the prisoners at the Pontentiary on
Snake Hill The committee will prepare report to be
presented 10 the Board of Chosen Freehodors Thurs
day. Great indignation prevails in Hoboken over the
action of one OF the Freehoders from that CITY, who has
labored from the beginning TO hwart investigation into
the matter
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
BROOKLYN.

One hundred employees were discharged from Prospect
Park on Saturday
The body of Patrick Kirnan, who drowned in
Hunters Point Creek last week. recovered yesterday
Anthony Griffin, bartender, was sent to Jail to
await examination yesterday for pcrsonating police
officer
Adam shank, OF No Is Tompkins avenue, was sem
tcnccd jail by Justice Rely for striking Charles Res
tire on the head with paving stone.
John Mcwillams was committed for examination by
Justice Walsh Yesterday on charge of stealing $40
from Patrick Dorsey, at No Navy lane.
The dwelling house of Mr. w. H. Myers No 296 Oak.
land street was broken into by burglars on Sunday
night and robbed of gold watch and money
Michael Conway mikman, residing on Cooper ave-
nuc near Bedford fell from his wagon on MYRTLE ave-
nuc Yesterday and received fracture Of the skull He
was under the infuentc of liquor at the time.
Justice Elliott yesterday committed Martin Graham
TO ia to await the result of the injuries inflicted by
him with an axe on tie head OF Arthur Dugan, during
a fight which occurred Sunday night No 40 Green.
point avenue.
Rev Thomas Fitzgerald, who Is at present First Pre-
feet Of the College Of Mount st. Mary Emmctsburg,
Md was raised to the dioconato by Bishop Iaughin at
the Cathedral sunday The young clergyman is dcs
tined Tor the diocese of Brooklyn.
The residence Of Christian GoldeI No 3o3 North
Second street. F. d. was burgariousy entered on Sun
dav night and robhd Of a watch and $1l5 in money
subsequently Detective Short, Of the Filth precinct,
arrested three young men, named James Wilson, John
Dunn and Washington Van Wagner, on whom were
found pistols money and iewcry They were duly
committed for elimination
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
NEW YORK CITY.

The order forming the new districts to be presided
over by Inspectors of Police went into effect yesterday
The man reported as Mr.. Andrew, who was drowned
bv the collision of steam launch with the steamer
Amcrcus Sunday night, was Andrew Lcahy, OF No.
- Broome street
An inquest was held in the Of Patrick Gleason,
who was run recently at the corner Of Tenth
nue and Twenty seventh street verdict of accidental
death was rendered
Thomas Flynn, forty-nve years Of age, OF No 156
East Fortysxth street, fell down fight of stairs at
early hour yesterday morning at No 600 Third avenue
and received severe injuries about the head.
An inquest was held yesterday in the case OF Olga
wesche who died on the 9th inst from dose Of
magnetic iniment taken with suicidal intent YER
dict of suicide while temporarily insane rendered
John Noble of No. % Washington street. fell from
the ferryboat Northsdc into the East River yesterday
morning He rescued from drowning by Officer
Mulvey Of the Eighteenth precinct and taken to Belle
yup HOgDital
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
in a single month show the following improvcm
THE STEAMER CRESCENT CITY.

The steamer Crescent City, Captain Curtis, Of the
New York and Havana Direct Steamship line, arrived
yesterday morning from Philadelphia, where she has
for the past three months in the hands Of William
Crump Sons, iron ship builders She has been length
encd sixty feet strengthened thoroughly from kccsor
up and has been fitted with iron watcrtght bukheads
making her OF the strongest and safest ships anoat
Two boilers of the latest pattern also placed
her and such changes made to her compound engine
will insure the greatest power and speed Tho vessel
Is practically now and will prove very val.
uablc addition TO the line The interior Of tho ship has
also undergone great Improvement, the cabin having
been enlarged and newly furnished in tho most uxu-
rous style looking TO the comfort and pleasure Of the
passengers. Special attention has been paid to the
ventilation and lighting of the ship, and the cabins
cool airy and bright as could be desired voyage
TO tho tropics.
The following tho dimensions of the Crescent
City:-Length, POS feet breadth, 81 feet; depth o.
hold II feet She is httcd with single pair Of
pound engines supplied by two boilers She is the
largest ship IN the Havana trade, and it is expected
that she will attain high rate of speed She sails OF
her first voyage on Thursday
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
STATEN ISLAND.

The people OF staten Island complain that the half
fare Of the opposition ferry brings great many young
roughs from the ATTY, who commit dcprcdations whcr-
ever they go.
The nrs clcvcnOf the Staten Island Cricket Club will
make a tour tltro gh the state Of New York leaving
home on Sunday 'vcnng ncxt They viii play at syra-
the 23i list. and on the 18th will play the New
York Central plccd eleven.
j. II. Chase, arinyalid from Albany lieutenant in
the United StacArmy, went a cruise for his health
IN the pilot bo, G. II. Marshall No. T. when return
ina sunday. sandy Hook, he was found dead in
hi- berth Thebody was landed at Stapeton and
taken chargeby undertaken Oats. Coroner Lea held
an inquest, andhe verdict was that death caused
by congestion )f the lungs. The body yesterday
delivered " hidrlends for burial
Willie Young aged ~ years whose parents reside at
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

Total lSoOo Va
In the summary accompanying the schedule the total
debts and liabilities stated at 81 DO 100 50 and the
assets actual at So S35 S53 SO Judge Robinson, of
the Court Of Common Pleas gave yesterday certi1ca-
tion Of the filing of the schedule. The amount Of the
bonds required he given by the receiver is to be fixed
to-day and upon their approval the suretes will proba
bly at once Justify.
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
THE MALPRACTICE CASM.
AxrE-MoRrEM STATEMENT OF MRS. MoAs

ANTE-MoRTEM STATEMENT OF MRS. MoA6--
ARREST OF A PHYSICIAN.
Yesterday Coroner simms who has charge OF thu
investigation Of the alleged abortion which resulted in
the death Of Mrs Ellen Moag, caused tho arrest Of
physician in good standing, DR. Groux, on charge of
being implicated in the case The only accusation
against the Doctor is that which is contained in tho
following antc-mortem statement taken by the Coroner
on Friday ast;-
J. Ellen Moag tho wife Of Andrew Mong organ builder Of
Brooklyn, d. knowing full well the uncertainty Of life
and ccing my low condition, and desiring lucc sal
he done hereby socmny declare under oath TINT ahout
three four weeks Dr. GrouN whose Office is
in south Fourth street Brooklyn H. d. the purpose III
having abortion procured upon myself said DR. Girnux
medicine Tor that purpose In the shape pills Said
DR. GirouN did not any instrument Ny husband knew
Of the above facts but didn't approve Of my course aud
sincerely believe that the medicine given Dr. Groux
is the cause OF my present condition her
ELLEN x MAAG.
mark,
Tho Doctor says that the woman did not visit him NJ
his Office, but th1t he sent for 10 see her at her
house, aud that he never gave her any pills His bal
was fixed at So 900, which furnished by Mr. Henri
Glroux uncle Of the physician
The New York herald., 1875-08-17

Woodward, the line OF the Staten Island Railroad
was run by the train due at Vanderbilt Landing at
seven NJ, Sunday and had both his legs cut of bc
sides being otherwise manged The train running
slowly, and in attempting 10 Jump of the front plat
form he slipped and fell under the wheels He
red 10 the Seamen's Retreat at Stapleon whore Drs
King and Lea pronounced him beyond recovery and
he died early yesterday morning The conductor Au-
gustus Strecer and the engineer and fireman. were
rested by the Headquarters police, but subse-
quently released their recognizance il did
not appear that either OF them any way blame
for the accident which entirely due 10 the boys
own carccssness This is the third person run over in
q similar manner near the same place
The New York herald., 1875-08-17
DUNCAN, SHERMAN 6 CO.
A Statement Of Their Indebtedness Filed In
Court by Judge Shipman, the Assignee.
LIST OF CREDITORS.
Schedule Of the Assets, with Their
Estimated Value.

The following statement OF Indebtedness was yester
day filed with the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas
by the assignee Of Messrs Duncan Sherman
d Co., according TO law. 1t will be seen
upon examination that the list is largo and
embraces all classes, from the Governor OF this State
down parties TO glory and TO fame unknown. Repre-
senting the list lawyers and private gentlemen, COM
panes and estates bankers and railway corporations
clubs and insurance societies. the total aggregatug
vast The following is the list Of those whose
claims exceed 81 900 and also full statement Of the
assets Of the unfortunate lrm:-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

Spring selle at 81 IS q 90; fall 81; 6501 20;
California 81 1901 IS y bushel.
WoOL-Small stock ON hand and very
little doing. BURY 10 quoted at l40 l6l9c;
Louisiana clear 25a 3Oc; clear lake 331a q
3419c y fb.
STAR CANDLEs-No inquiry and the stock
on hand is large. They are quoted nomi-
nally at 17c y fb.
MOss-No stock on hand and good de-
mand. Gray sells at 3l4c, gray and black
404lto, black sc " tb.
TALLow-Is scarce and would command
$3.50 " ft.
STARcH--Good supply and moderate de-
mand. Quoted at 4asc v Is.
LARD OIL-Is quoted a. Csc 0$l 0S p
gallon.
MANUFACTURED ToBAcco-Moderate de-
mand. We quote: No. /, lbs extra fancy
IS a. Oc; fine IS 070c; fine medium 60 q Csc;
good medium IS a 60, common sound 520
% bright quarters, common medium $40
6Oc; bright navy tours and fives "a o 59c;
black sweet So; No. l, fves and tens,
dark black sweet 81 a sc; navy TBS do SO
Sac; navy threes do 50 sac; fancy styles,
natural Leaf, twist, pancake, IS goo.
LARD-Only Job demand at l4014hc
for tierce, and 15c for key.
EscULENTs AND GREEN VEGETABLES
Large stock on hand and dull. Western
POTATOES are quoted at 81 5O01 IS, Louisi-
ana 81 5002 50 y Dbl. Louisiana onions
81 % az p Dbl; cabbsges s. " 100; sourkrout
seas y Dbl.
BUTrER-The supply is good and the de-
mand is limited. Choice Goshen is quoted
st 30 a 32c; choice selections 33c; medium
grades are nominal; choice Western is
quoted 81 age; other grades are quoted at
IA a l9c v 10, according to quality.
CHEEsE-Isplentifula and the demand is
limited. Choice Western factory is quoted
at 10 a 12c " H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
Homicide n Aberdeen.

From gentleman just arrived from A6el-
deem, we learn of the killing of Captain w.
D. b Hooper by Bradley Jones. II seems
there had been q difficulty between the
Jones family and the deceased. growing out
If the administration of the estate OF Mr.
Jones, the father of Bradley, of which estate
Captain Hooper was administrator. He had
recently sold the homestead, and, as alleged,
being himself the purchaser. Captain
Hooper had been warned that his life
was in danger. and of the threat of the
Jones' TO kill him that day. As he
was passing into the courthouse be
was accosted by the man Jones, accompa-
MED by his brother and uncle. After some
conversation he passed in, when Bradley
Jones called to him. and as he stopped aud
turned he shot him, from the effects of
which he died few moments afterward.
Captain Hooper was ono of the most prom
Using young lawyers in East Mississippi.
and was a law partner of Judge GhOlson,
formerly United States judge of this State.
He was native Of Montgomery; Alabama,
and served in the Confederate army, where
he held the rank of captain. He leaves
wife and two children to mourn his loss, to
whom the sympathy Of the community is
extended. There was q great deal Ut feel
ing in the community, and fears were enter
tanned that Jones wOuld be taken out of the
hands Of the law oficers.-Jackson Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
The Railroad Party.

We copy the following from the Shreve
port Times of the twenty-seventh instant:
Mr. E. B. Wheelock. president of the New
Orleans railway, and Major Green, engineer
of the projected road, arrived 10 Shreve-
port Sunday evening from Alexandria, via
Natchitoches and Mansfield. Yesterday
morning at the office of Sale & Murphy
they held a railroad talk with number Of
our citizens. 1t was evident, however, that
the gentlemen had their hearts fixed on
Marshall as the terminus of their road,
though the reason of the choice, go singular
to the whole country up here. did not seem
very clear. Messrs. WheelOck and Green
left for Marshall on the afternoon train,
where they will remain several days. They
are extremely pleasant and agreeable gem
tlemen, but they did not impress any one
here as being very thoroughly acquainted
with the salient railroad and commercial
points of the regions they are striking out
after.
We sincerely hope the gentlemen will en-
10y their trip to Northwestern Louisiana
and Eastern Texas, though we are not very
sanguine that they can make their present
enterprise success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

STATE TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, }
No 1f9 Gravier street,
New Orleans July 30. 1875
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN MK VESTED
- by the act of the Legislature of this State,
No AZ OF 1873, approved March H. 1873. will pro-
coed TO Sc at public auct at my office, No. 1863
Graver street. in he said First District of this CITY,
on THURSDAY, August IL, 1875, at twelve O'Clock
M, the following described property, to wit
POydIas and Duprs sIreets measuring l08 by %
fe. t; one lot of ground fronting Pc ydras treet
measuring 20 by 100 ana 0S feet; lot of ground
froItrg on -Poydras street measuring % BY l2O
feet; one lot Of ground, fronting Poydras street,
measuring 20 by l20 feet one lot Of ground, front
ing on POy dras street, measuring % BY 100 fee
enc lot Of ground, fronting corner of White and
fsydras streets measuring 20 by l2O feet; all in
square No. 6l5, bounded BY Poydrss, Perdido
White and Dupre streets.
ONE Lot OF GROUND, fronting on Erato street
in square No. AL, bounded by krafo, clara Willow
and ITALIA streets, measuring 81 feet inches BY
ONE LOT OF GROUND, fronting on Er.to street
in square No. l56. bounded by Erato Magazine
Camp and Gaiennie streets measuring 20 by GO feet
street. in square No. 45I. bounded by Claiborne.
Willow. Mepomene and Thalis streets measuring
% by l22 fett inches.
Said property having been seized BY me to satisf
for taxes upon said property for the year 1873.
amounting to forty two dollars and two cents to.
gether with al costs, penalties and charges.
At said sale the property will not be adjudica ted
the aforesaid claim, together with the penalties
thereon, and all costs and charges which may
have accrued.
The purchaser II this sale will be put in imne.
date possession.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
NCF OLHRR.
State Tax Collector, Frat District, City Of New
OfieAnA jy30 SUB IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30

has fallen III from tour u SIX wetks' 1ne
Thermometer ranging from 94o TO rs:
IL eatimated the crop has been cut on IRON
fvonty five to thirty three per cent from
the calculations three weeks ago.
AReliGieus Court Of Inquiry.
BALTIMORE, July 29-The court of in
.snirv on the conduct of Bishop Whiting
nam has commenced its lab0rs. Thirteen
of fifteen members are present.
Assassinated.
CAIRO, July 29-Captain Gisney was shot
and killed at Carbondale while sitting IN
his own house. The assassin is unknown.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
once Chief signal Officer on
Washington July 20, 1875. $50 ?. MI
For the South Atlantic and Gult STATES,
stationary to rising barometer. southwest 70
southeast winds, slight changes in tempera-
kure, and generally clear or partly CLOUDY
1eatller will prevail.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July y, +. Ma
rometer 1910. Wind southeast, light. Ar
rived-Brig Mary Varwell. Varweii master,
ifty DAYS from Rio Janeiro via st. Thomas.
No departures.
PAss-A.L'OUrRE, July %, Noon.-Wind
south. light. Weather clear: No arrivals
sailed i. Steamship TappahaDnock and
of Alabama lies aground on the bar, bound
ont.
MEMPHIS, July 29--Tbe river rose one inch.
Weather not and stOrming. Arrived-Iill-
uois, from Vicksburg; Parker, from Cincin-
natl. Departed-St. Genevieve. for Vicks-
burg; Chester, for ST. Louis; Indiana, tor
New Orleans, the latter before day this
morning.
Cincinnati, July 29.-The river rose rap
idlv this forenoon, more slowly during the
afternoon, reaching thirty six feet eight
inche,, and is about stationary tonight; VIII
probably fall to morrow. Weather fair and
warm.
PITTsBURG, July Electromagnetic ten
feet and rising nearly five inches an hour.
Weather cloudy and warm.
EVANSVILLE, July 29-River thirty-sx
feet four inches and rising fast. Weather
cloudy; rained till after midnight; great
damage being done crops by high water.
VICKsEURG, July 29.-Passed up-Julia.
at 5 z. NJ. Down-James Howard, at
A, NJ Weather warm and clear. The
river rose two inches.
CAIRO, July 29.-Arrived--Capitol City.
from Vicksburg, at g A. M; Robert
Mitchell, from New Orleans, at noon. De-
parted-Capitol City. for st. Louie, at 8
A. NJ: Mitchell, Tor Cincinnati, at p NJ
River forty feet and rising slowly. Mer-
curry 80.
LOUISVILLE, July 29-River rising steadi
"; fifteen feet three inches on the falls.
Heavy rains last night.
ST.. LOUIS, july 29-Departed-City of
Vicksburg for Vicksburg. No arrivals.
The river has risen two feet, and is still
rising rapidly. Weather cloudy and sultry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
THURSDAY EVENING, July %. 1875.

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
THURSDAY EVENING. July 20. 1875. :
The decision of the State Supreme Court
in the suit known as the Forstail bond
last night, apparently removes all impedi
ment TO the funding of the levee bond Issues
OF 1867 and 1870. Referring to the Gov
ernor's message approving the supple
mental funding bill, we find that Of the
issue of 1897, the whole $4.OOO,OOO were
outstanding January l, 1873, of which
$3.50, 900 had been funded at the date of the
approval of the supplemental bill. and that
of the issue under the act of 1870 81, 96O, 900
$278 900 have been funded. The amount OF
the issues now fundable may therefore be
estimated at $6,4l7 900. These, it appears,
we're the only classes of bonds practically
at Issue in the FOrstall case. The one
million iesue of levee bonds under act No.
IS of 1865 had been Withdrawn from this
case, their validity, we are informed, being
at irsue before the same court in the case
Of Moore vs.. Clinton ct al.
1t appears that the bonds issued under
act No. Is of 1866 had been rejected BY the
funding board under the impression that
they were included among the issues de-
clared questioned and doubtful" by the
supplemental funding bill, but that since
discovering the mistake, they have ad-
mitted this class Of bonds to be funded
without question.
The money market to-day presented no
material change. A fair dem and for money
was reported at some of the banks, but
generally the movement was moderate, and
on the street the offerings we're limited. As
will appear from our report below, foreign
exchange, under the influence of the fuc-
tuaticns in gold, was unsettled and lower.
Very little was doing in stocks. City bonds
were dull and nominal, while new State
consols were reported weaker.
We continue to quote first class cdmmer-
cial paper and collateral loans at SAG y
cent v annum discount; AL do at 1912,
and second grade at l5018 First class
mortgages still rule at 900 y cent v
annum, while second grade are entirely
nominal.