davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

as it extends westward II rises to hight
of4 800 feet, 1t embraces all Uyanzi,
Unwanyembe, UsuEuma, Urinii and
Irambo-in short all that part of Central
Africa lying between the valley of the
Ruff south and the Victoria Nyang,l
north, and the mean altitude of this
broad upland cannot exceed 4,500 feet
From Mizlnza to the Niyenza is a dis
lance of nearly three hundred geograph-
ical miles, yet no part of this long jour
aney didthe aneroids indicate higher
altitude than 800 feeIabove the sea.
As far as Urimi, from the eastern edge
of the plateau, the land is covered with
dense jungle Of acacias VIII ch, by It's
density, strangled all other species off, ve-
gelation. Here and there only in the
cleft of rock, a giant euphro6ia may be
seen, sole lord of its sterile domain. The
soil is shallow and consists of vegetable
mould, mixed largely with sand aud det-
ritus OF the bare rocks, which crown each
knoll and ridge, and which testify too
plainly to the violence Of the periodical
rains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attachment Notice.

James c. LAntz,) Before william J. Piero,J. p, Of
VS.. Canton, Ohio H
]. Widdioomb 4
On the 4lh day OF Oct A. d. 1875, said Justice
issued an order Of attachment In the above action
for the sum OF tffty-six dollars and ninety 'hree
cents with interest from May 18th, 1879 SAID
cause will be for hearing OH Monday November
10TH, 1875, ut o'clock u, M,
Canton. o., OCtli, 70, d JAMES e. LANTZ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
Anehg
THEPOWER 1HAT ENDURES.

Amidst the changing scenes OF time.
Mid Arctic cold and Cropic cline.
Unmoved by hate or lear N
Though nations rise, or nations wane.
Though seas recede or mountain chain
Dissolve and disappear
There dwells a power that's still serene,
Though Time grows old for hale and greel
II feels immortal youth; 'H
This power thai measures time and space,
Nor mortal knows It's natal place,
Is rRUTH-unchanglng TRUTH.
ltknew the first created star;
Il saw the sunlight fromafar
Spread DER the primal gloom;
X saw the deluged Earth arise
tsaw the great Babel near the skies.
And meet the sudden doom;
IL knew the Pharaohs, son and sire
Il saw the last of them expire, ......
And stood beside his bier;
TWAS the haad along the wall
In proud Belshazzar's banqUet'han,
Ihat spread hpphlIlhB leh'
II saw carved out the Theban gates,
The wonder of the worlds estates,
And crumbe all alone
II tground more finely than the mills
Ofall the Gods on Rome's proud hills
It knew the CgSars throne;
ltwalked with patriarch's of yore
Twas with the Judges when they wore
Their robes from passion free
Times scroll to Prophets II unrolled
When they of wonders great foretold
The distant years should see,
II heard the man of Love and Team
Discourse to glad or doubling ears
How souls from guilt might fee,
1t heard Him speak the august maze
And to his listeners proclaim;
"The Truth shall make you free"
IT'S this the candid ever SEEK
Twas not alone for stole Greek
Nor for the favored Jew;
'Tis manor to no race alone
No empire holds it for It's own
No Language, old or new,
It's heritage is with the just
It's guidance they securely trust
Who battles for the Right;
It is the pllared cloud by day,
The shaft of fame that leads the way
Through Errors sOmbre night
II Is the compass and its star;
'ris Fame that SANDER cannot mar;
'Ts wisdoms solid ground;
Por II the students oil burns low,
With it Arts grand creations glow
'Tis Music's perfect sound.
II Is The ring Of metal pure,
II is the landmark firm ald sure,
The bacon on the HILL
It is The fountain strong and clear;
Ills day and night, each season, year,
That times procession fill.
As grandly ON it speeds its sway,
The sounds of diseord die away,
Nor ancient feud remains
Il guards the weak, controls the strong,
Defends the Right, condems The Wrong
And each just cause maintains,
II tells how all, though small or great,
Or poor or ample in estate,
From one All-Father came,
And they who shun this duty clear,
To aid the sad and helpless here,
Nosweet reward may claim.
Let Truth be then our noblest aim
In every action let its name
Our constant watchword be.
It may for time oercast;
Fear not, true soul, for, at the last
1t wins the victory.
Dh;nnoo Tkib,ins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

The Red Cloud Investigation Commits
sion have made report. They admit
something wrong, but do not blame the
high officials, Delano & Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

This report and the appearance OF the
bleeding youth so excited the soldiers Of
the expedition that they were only WIN
the utmost difficulty restrained from be,
ginning battle at once. Even yet
hoped that war might be prevented oy
a little diplomacy, while did not forget
to open the ammunition boxes ard pre-
pare for the worst. But much was to be
done, The enclosure Of the camp, re-
quired to be built up, and something oI a
lortiicaIlOn was needed to repel NE al
tack of such Large force. Whlie we
were thus preparing without ostenta'loh
10 defend ourselves from what consld'
cred an imminent attack, the Waturu,
now declared enemy, advanced upon
the camp, and shower of arrows fell all
around us. Sixty soldiers held in readl-
ness, we're at once ordered to deploy IN
front of the camp, fifty yards OF, and the
Waugnana, or freemen OF Zanzibar, oDe-
dient to the command rushed OUT OF the
lamp, and the battle commenced.
PoRTIPYINa THE CAMP. ......
Immediately after this, sixty men, with
axes, were ordered to cut bushes aud
raise high fence OF thorn around the
camp, while twenty more we're orcered
to raise lofty platforms like towers wllh.,
in, for the sharpshooters. We busted
ourselves in bringing the sections OF the
Lady Alice to make central camp iOr
the last resistance, and otherwise
strengthening the defepces. Every one
worked with a will, while the firing oi
the skirmishers, growing more distant
announced that the enemy was Withdraw
ing from the attack, we were lett 10 work
unmolested. When the camp was pre-
pared, ordered the bugIer to sound the
retreat, in order that the savages might
have time to consider whether 1t was
polite for them to renew the fight.
When the skirmishers eturned they an
nounced that fifteen of the enemy were
killed, while great many more were
wounded and borne off by their friends
They had all distinguished themselves
even Bull" the British bulldog, had
seized one of the Watura by the leg and
given him taste of the power OF the
English CANNES Of his breed before the
poor savage was mercitully dispatched
by Snider bullet.
We rested that day from further trou,
bic, and the next morning we waited
events until nine O'clock, when the ene-
my appeared in greater force than ever,
having summoned their neig"bors all
about them 10 assist them i felt assured
now in our ruin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28


Ar Ar Ar
Kan, City. st. Joseph. Atchison
No. /, at 935a.m 6.45 pm sos pm 7.45 pm.
3, " 1000 pm. 9.C5a.m $40 am 1O0Oa.m.
TRAIN No. l, leaving Quincy at 9S5 am con.
Meeting with through Day and Sleeping Cars,
from Chicago (leaving at 1000 pm. via C. B. &
Q. K. RI and Through Baggage, Day and Sleeping
Cars from Toledo Qeaving at 1l45 am. via. I. w.
d W. Ry.l, arrives at Kansas City at 645 pm. max
ing direct connections with the Kansas Pacific
Ry. for Lawrence and Topeka; also, with the Mis-
souri, kiver, Ft Scott 4 Gulf K. H. for Olathe PaO-
Ia Les Cygnes and Fort Scott
Arriving at above points Fourteen Q4) Hours In
advance of all competing routes via Kansas City
TRAIN No. 3 leaving Quincy at 10 90 pm. makes
close connections at Kansas City for Denver and
all points on the Kansas Pacific Missouri River,
Ft. Scott and Gulf and Leavenworth. Lawrence Il
Galveston Railroads, and has a Through Day
Coach and Pullman 81. eping Car from Chicago
Qeaving at 1000 O. m. via the G. B. 4 Q r RI to
Kansas City without change; also Pullman
Sleeping Car fromQuincy connecting with through
train on T. w. & W. Ry., from Toleda. Fort Wayne,
Cintinatti, Indianapolis and Springfield, TO It.
Joseph, making close connections with the Kan
sas City, st. 10 4 Council Bluffs and st. Jo. and
Denver City Railroads; also, at Atchison with the
AtchisUn, Topeka 4 Santa Fe and Central Branch
and U. p. Railroads.
TRAIN No. 1 has a magnificent Parlor Car at
tached from Quincy connecting on day trains
on .. B. & Q. and T., w. 90 W. Railways through
to Kansas City,
G T. iPENFIELD,
Genenral Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

THE steamer Pandora after near four
months absence in the Arctic regions
has returned to England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
"A THREE DAYS BATTLE WITH
THE NATIVES.

The following extracts are clipped
from letter published in the New York
Herald of Monday, from Henry M. Stan
ley, and dated at the village of Kagehyl,
district of TTchambi, Usukumo, on the
Victoria Nyanza, March |, 1875.
A BATTLE WITH THE wATURU.
Our camp was situated on the edge of
q broad wilderness, which extended
westward many days march but to the
north, east and south, nothing was seen
but villages and cultivated ground, which,
with the careless mode of agriculture in
vogue among savages, contained acres OF
dwarf shrubbery; but doubt whether
throughout this valley better locality
for camp could have been selected than
the one we had chosen. Fifty or sixty
yards around us was open ground, so
that we had the advantage of light to
prevent the approach of an enemy un-
SEEN. A slight fence Of bush served to
screen our numbers from those without
the camp, but having had no occasion to
suspect hostilities, it was but ill adapted
to shield us from attack.
When the Waturu were so numerous
in our vicinity that it was no longer
doubtful that they were summoned to
fight us, dispatched young man who
knew their language to ascertain their
intention. AS he advanced toward them
six or seven warriors drew near 10 talk
with him. When he returned he in
formed us that one of our men had sto-
len some milk and butter from d small
village, and that We must pay for 1T IN
cloth. The messenger was sent back to
tell them that white men did not come
to their country to rob and quarrel that
they had but to name the price OF what
was stolen to be paid at once, and that
not one grain ofcorn or milletseed should
beappropriated by us wrongfuly. Upon
this the principal warriors drew nearer,
until we could hear their voices plainly.
though we did not understand the ma
ture of their conversation. The messen-
ger informed us thrt the elders demand
ed four yards of sheeiing, which was
about six times the value of the stolen
articles but at such time it was useless
to haggle over such demand, and the
cloth was paid When it was given to
them the elders said they were satisfied,
and withdrew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
HOsrILITIEs BEGUN.

But it was evident that though the ell
ders were satisfied the warriors were not,
as they could be seen hurrying by scores
from all parts of the valley and gesticu-
lating violently in crowds. Still we wait
ed patiently, hoping that if the elders
and principal warriors were really ami
cably disposed toward us, their voices
would prevail, and that they would be
able to assuage the wild passions which
now seemed to animate the others. As
we watched them we noted that about
two hundred detached themselves from
from the gesticulating crowds east OF the
camp and were hurrying to the thick
brush west of US. Soon afterward one OF
my men returned from that direction
bleeding profusely from the face and
arm, and reported that he and q youth
named Sulieman were out collecting fire.
wood when they were attacked by a
large crowd of savages, who were hidden
in the bush. A knobstick had crushed
his nose aud aspear had severely wound
ed him in the arm, but he had managed
TO escape, while Sulieman was killed, a
dozen spears having been plunged into
his back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
'RAILROADS.

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
M RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect July 26th,
1876
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
& ST. JOSEPH R. R.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July 26th, 1875.
This Company is now running Two (2) Fast Ex-
press Trains between Quincy and Kansas City,
Quincy and It. Joseph and Quincy and Atchison,
daily, and that this is the only Line making all
the connections with the Western trains from
these points. . .,..
TRAINS LEAVE QUINCY AS FOLLOWS:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
THE THIRD DAYS BATTLE.

The third day we began the battle with
sixty good men, who received instructi-
ons to proceed to the extreme length of
the valley and burn what they left the
previous day. These came to a strong
and large village to the northeast, which,
after a slight resistance, they entered,
loaded themselves with grain and set on
fire. Long before noon it was clearly
seen that the savages had had enough of
war and were demOralized, and our peo-
pie returned through the now baCkened
valley without molestation.
Just before daybreak on the fourth day
we left our camp and continued our jour
ney northwest, with provisions to last us
six days, leaving the people of ltuu to
ponder on the harsh fate they had drawn
on themselves by their greed, treachery
and wanton murder, and attack on peace
ful strangers.
We are still formidable force, strong
in numbers, guns and properly, thol gh
for an expedition destined to explore 20
many thousands of miles of new coun-
tries, we had suffered severely. had
left the coast with over 800 men; but
when / numbered the expedition at
Mgongo, in Iramba, which we reach, d
three days after departing from the scene
of our war, found that | had but 1874
men LETT Thus, in less than 3 months, |
had los by dysentery famine, heart dis
ease, desertion and war, over l25 men
natives ofAfricd, and one European.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
TOPOGRAPHY.

As far as western Ugogo may pass
over without attempting 10 describe the
country, as readers may obtain a de-
tailed account of it from "How found
Livingston" Thence north is new
country to all, and brief description of
it may be interesting to students of Alri-
can Geography.
North of Mizanzi level plain extends
as far as the frontier Of Usandavi, a dis
tance of 80 (English) miles. At Mukan-
doku the altitude, as indicated by two
first rate aneroids, was $500 feet. AT
Mtiwi, twenty miles north, the altitude
was 1852. Diverging west and norlh-
west, we ascend the slope of lengthy
mountain wall, apparently. but which.
upon arriving at the summit we ascer-
tain to be a wide plateau, covered with
forest. This plateau has an altitude of
$500 feet at its eastern extremity; but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

C, f. PERKINS, .t
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-AGENTT FOR THE
n Sale and Leasing Of Real Estate-0flice in
Eagle Block iHl Hi" tl y feb27'7S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

WILLIAM A. LYNCH. WILLIAM R. DAY.
LYNCH 4 DAY.
A, ATTORNEYS AT LAW--0 0FFIOE IN CASS LILY
N Block, Public Square, Canton, 0hio.iY au0o
g may470dOCt2472
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

J. W. UNDERHILL JOHN LAHM.
..,I y, UNDERHILL g. LAHM,r,d pll
A TToRNEYs AT LAW--oFFICE IN TRUMP'S
a, Building, opposite st. Cloud Hotel, Canton
Ohio. .,'-l .ia.i,. ,l,lc feblS7S-yly{
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

J. C. SIALLCuP,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE OHIO
N Office in Merchants Block. decS7i-n.
p. s. SoWERS,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-0FFICE IN NATIONAL
"A. Bank building, up stairs. a.a-g V4ln6-tf ul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
F.E. CASE,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW. CANTON, OHIO.
"A Imar2o'72-tfl ca
FE CASE

M HH VHANNNs ---- N WNIlEH N NTINNNhs
A TToRNEYs AT LAW 0FFICEiN in CAssILLY's
N new block East TuscarAwas street. Canton,
Ohio. Notary Public, Collections attended TO
promptly novl6'74--tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
DENTISTS.
JOSEPH CRAIG
JEWELLERS.
BANKERS.

GEO. D. HARTER d BRO,
DANKERS-Ea Tuscarawss street. Canton, o..
ID Receive DEPOSITS, Loan Money. Buy Gold, Sll
yer, Bonds and Compound Interest Notes. Ex-
change bought and sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. G. SCOTT,
physician AND SURGEON-0 southeast
[ corner Public Square. Office hours s to 9 a,
m, l to 3 p. M. and 7 to Sp m. mar25'76 m6+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

A. l., Il S. A. JONES,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE-Second foOr
N corner room in Trump's block, opposite st.
Cloud Hotel Canton. D. liebll75-H.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

E. NJ. GRIMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE-OFFICE IN TRUSfP's
y Building, up stairs, Canton, o. nov67S-y1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-10-28

PEAsE, MEYER 4 WISE,
A TT0RNEYS AT LAW-oFFICE, over Stark
"A County Bank jan2leh-W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
IrtrHior's sWoRD roR sAIn


fitN'~ ihhi UflnNNth 10 I've Df-lkIfi ~ the
American FIG.
ln The window, OF "a BoW"iy Iawnl rok-
rr'r sh pa.etXposcd "a So lcrdid sWutd urc-eitrd
hy the Legislature of New YORK. 30 C.pt samuel
Chester R,id, in 1915, and silver SIT soutel
hy citizens of Sew YORK tothe .allp gallant onl-
eor for his distinguished services during the wrr
Ol l5l2.
q Ut Reid WIS BON ~ Norwich. Conn, IN
To-, nnd died lu tins Cltt d tI ', 1851. Tie " eut
tu srH az the aRe " 81 ven, WA captured hy a
FrHnch Iiiyutcer and vas tor * months a ulls-
oncr a iid-scterrc. He 'r1. un acting nIllthip-
man On thc frl-ate BALTIMORE tn CnmmOdurc
IruXiuh'H West India squadron, nnd dut,ng tue
lat war Wltu Great lilitaIu comm. ul u tur Uil-
vatccr hrig GENERAL Arm .lunF, WIN Whlrh he
fought one Of The most rem Irkthlc naval bat
~ one OF the Azores, On Hrpi. "a and
n leli. the Armstrong carried seven
guns ana ninety men. Tie British attacked Ter
Win the boats Of the lantieeHel GN, Kuta NN,
and earn 1tOn Ns). hut REID disabled tie enemy
and sruttlcd TIE Armstrong tn prevent her cap
tlre. lie LOST but two hiliHd nnd seYcn wound
ed, while the British lost ~ k,llod and no
wounded. lhe atthck upon the Armstrong IN
neutral waters led to a irotracted dlpiOmntc
correspondence, but after years OF discussion
the case WAS decided against The Americans.
n,NsteT in the navy, and held the unire TN he
died. He was once arden ol the port ~ New
York, and Invented ana erected tho 81 snnl tulo-
grapn at tho Battery ana the Narrows, COM
niinIcaLing with SANDY II ok, and IL was be
VINO INST rerulated ana numbered the pilot
b oats. 70 hin rs due the ht nor OF designing
the national dag In It's existing ,Urm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

The total number Of shares dealt IN To-day
was WUl4, Of which Lake shore renre-entpd
5.ini idclhr Mail $500; Western Mon ld
tW Erie, silQ, Northwestern, f.3lO. do. pre-
,rIT'a' sooo fqlt wayne, l'o,o; MICHIGAN Ccu-
New Jersey Genital, LEO; Onios, Las. ni,r,i
state Express, 800: Rock Island. iu0; DclA.
ware Lackawannn and Western .rai Now y ork
,ahlfai, 800; Pacific Of Missouri. GO; Spring
Mountain Coal 800; Wells Fargo EXuir-s, 20;
hailen' So; Hannibal and sl.Joseui, 2UO; the
American Express, 10; Atlantic ana PaciHc
iueltsranh Company, l00; Alton and 1eue
ilaule' lOO; C., c. and I. q, 100; Chicago. Iilr.
lngtoh ana Quincy 100; Dubuque ana sioux
,ltlt Nj NSN J,rsey southern, lOu, Panama,
Nv, ~. Louis aud lion Mountain, IN; 81, Louis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

In State bonds tnere light trade. We note sales
q North carolina Is, enccia tax, mrs. lass "a
Tennessee Bs old. i4ia do. IA, ntw ana o. srrc.
at ~. Railroad bonus we're strong. with a wei dis.
tribuied trade. The princ pal transactions were oi
lows Albany and SUI qunhlnna l-t Ut rt.agt, ltUN
li04 Boston, Hartford mud Erie lists ~ .Chicagn mr..
liugt ami quincy 81 t1s. Milwaukee nnd -. Psul
consolidated sinking fund. Si5q1S2 Chicago and
Sorihwcstern lst-, 10ile Erie nuortsage 81 J. ng
Duck bonds, 10y HANNIBAL ana ~. joseph y. cnnvrr-
Die, 81 New York Central o.. 1919, lO2 New YORK
Central lst mOrsagc. coupon, 1875 New YORK Central
1T morte pe registered 1904 Harlem 1ss, H. rou.
ron, llSsll54 Nnrh Mssonu i,ts $50 Onto and
Missi.srpi consolidated tinAing fund, 20 ono tud
lOiil; Central Pacinc lists. san joaquin ortnch aOii
western Pacific bonds, 100; jnion Ptonc ,aiItuad
lst mOugagc 1883 i,Ht i0Ji. Union Pa DC -. and
grant, 1uliVglpl; nlou Pacific siD.ir. .und " %
Ni % 49, Cleveland md ftslur. id atca SINK.
lnr iund, 1907 fo.cdO and Wa ASH lat mortsnge 81 ;
col, c. and ludlaul Central lists. a. Louisville and
Nashville consolidated, rs Sol. ash.
Inc opening. niSn st I'D vest. anu 4. VI. closing
rrlcei OF stOchs tO-.ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19

TO Albany, and by laying the barges at Thirty
hfth street the expense from carriage will be
saved.
THE BACKWARD TRACK.
The tow left Rondout shout noon, made its
WAY without much trouble through the Heating
ice between Rondout and Fishhill. ana thence
had clear water To New York, where IL arrived
g rly Yesterday morning. Capt. Craig inme-
diately started back for Coevmans to endeaVOr
to gct the Syracuse and =. y. Pierce In bett r
winter quarters. Ills plan Is to saw two cuts
seventy feet apart, with a third cut midway be
tween the two, aud then try to force the Syra-
cuse through this imprOvised channel as far
south as New Baltimore. The task IL formula
bic, for the Ice Is from three TO EIGHT inches
thick, and very hard. Water tcr," all of IT..
The cold OF yesterday was slowly closing tho
channel between ROndOut and poughkcepsie,
and as far south Fisbkil but below that the
river was clear of ice. A propeller is expected
from Poughkeepsie this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-19
Kansas cgy and Northern preferred, ,o..,s

Kansas Ci,ty, and Northern preferred, 10. ssd
Ine gold m .rket was heavy the price opepino
NJ ~ ana closing M ll3', after sales at tl3.
10 g. Mi" ' i.9 5r NJ agoi''t"9' r,.,
I i.;!i MM.iI i'- i Iy:ia r -i3s q, ? \ &
were u ' ec't rd e 5yr having '"ances earoi
me intal oicarugs at thc Gold EXCHANGE Bank vera
uncc-, s15i7ig iae efos! cr 6. a"g Iort,cecy
raVi.s Zen small. uniting to onl, fI7st,p1
l.c SIi rca. rs tl'd QUIT ia, sSOul In con- ,'r
v ,' on ne nu9ic b and for The week ss3oio nav
the week aggr, latci fIc5iGo r,ip i,,,, '.'
s"e iy Oiiinta at me t'ntci states sir.Ircasnry
,i ia 'F t,ip-'. ,tp. .tnnIi a.. Ia,nl,Ht. &,gS,.
tiaiii9io' ,ianco Ssli6s77 q. ourrenc' receipts
s3sco ens6. Customs sla01i '''''' w. ""''"'V'
c,co,p Jpn N Tn" Hans uf Lugiini WIS dc,rclsed
n Washington werei tur cncv 50 900 a. AMI, ,tn
'T2;xOoOyo nc uding s2l 100000 coin certiacates
scaic Of rates cali loans Mcrcan psn en- b. 's
wg9 cent according to the standing Of The makers
Foreign exchange was strong At siss,s for trim.
Tbe D,ls, ana ~ u9a FOR short sght.
unfavOrable The net reserve was rriWred 81 III os
the banks now holding 81 OO7 500 In excess ~ th iy
REQUIREMENT The loans were reduced SSH po55"
- ,7,epjO and crcnation $50 700 Tine l. a. IN ~.
total reserve was 81 1900, Int tho relief from The
lo1, OF urposts' leit the net decrease "a above.
my eAp,Ir OF specie Tor the week foot.
As sgan.t t5sssl IGl same time last ycsT AID
ucc currency valuation, for the week ending iue,
dav last were tG5i0os6 and since jan S2iiOii S9
The Imports ~ dry goods, gold va'uaton iuciudtng
amounted to - 21lSlGi and since Jan. 1 $50 sUI q
as asa NJ t3l3SDGUO same time last year. and
Government bond. were dun and lower. In sympathy
win thr decline IN the price OF gold