davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

If you want a good shave, shampoo
and hair cut, go TO Fred. Haussler's,
under Dunlap's bank. soft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

A large line of summer dress goods
placed on the cheap counter at G. w.
Newman & Co.'s to-day, to be closed out
at very low nrices
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
I. d. FOX 81 90.
ha Hund

will be found
First door north of
Hanlxla 81 Buffers store.
with the finest line of
Books and Stationery.
Fine Writing Papers.
Students Stationery,
Gold Pens, Zinc and
Platina Pens,
Blank Books, Pass,
Memoranda and Note
Books, Wall Paper.
Curtain Goods,
Window Shades, Window
Fixtures. Brackets.
MOuldings, and Picture
Frames.
Orders from a distance
Solicited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

Tandy & Eastman have removed their
stock of drugs to the post office building.
35-3f
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

Late styles in hats and neck wear just
received at PERLEY'S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.


6. p. Jones & Co. have moved their
tailoring establishment into Unien BLOCK,
and occupy the south half Of VIM. Clapp's
store. They have just received complete
stock of wOolens for fall and winter wear,
consisting of many styles of fancy Eng
lish, French and American worsted.
suitings, coatings and eassimeres, which
hey are prepared to make up in the best
manner by experienced workmen. Go
aud look at their goods.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

We have just added to our stock an en-
tirely new line of carpets, oil-cloths,
mats and mattings. The goods were all
bought since the reduction, and we are
ena bled to sell them at extremely low
prices. G. w. NEWMAN s. Co,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

Ladies should not fail to see the dress
goods on G. W. Newman & Co.'s cheap
counter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

A good dinner at Tom Harvey's for
25 cts. 15tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

An endless variety of fans at G. W.
Newman s. Co.'s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-10

Every Saturday at $3.50 A. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

twice their value, cotton ventures, and tn
like, are the immediate causes to which tn
street traces the crash.
The New York Sun says:
We do not understand that this event in
dicates any new disease in our financial con-
dition. Ii follows close upon the recent
greet failures in London, and was, apparent
ly, rrecipitated by them; but in reality it
is rather to be regarded as sequel to the
panic of 1873. That memorable tempest
left Duncan, Sherman & Co. with large
proportion of wrecked investments on their
hands; and these unavailable assets have
not improved since. The immediate cause
of the failure, however, is doubtless to be
found in heavy operations in the purchase
of cotton which have proved the reverse Of
profitable. Under ordinary circumstances
such losses, however severe, would not draw
down such house but the comparative
weakness remaining after 1873 and the
financial stress in London have together
compelled them to close their doors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

NARROW GuAGE RAILwAY.-The survey o,
tue north end of the proposed Green Noun.
tam Narrow Guage Railroad, the Massa-
chuseits terminus of which is at Shelburn
Falls, has been completed and the line has
been connected with the Central Vermont at
Niddlesex station. Mr.. Sprague. the engi-
neer. hnds very feasible route up the
White river and down Mad river. the
grades being easy and the work light. The
entire distance of the road, from Shelburn
ans Mass, to North Troy, VI, Is two
hundred and iorty-six miles. The estimate
oil the engineers Tor building the southern
end Of the road is Sl2, 500 per mile. and it
Is thought tina; the northern portion of the
road can be built at yet lower outlav.
Inc entire fall from Moretowp To Middle.
sex. where trouble was feared. does not e,.
coed 'hirty-nine feet to the mile. and in No
portion OF this distance will it exceed sixty
feet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Tie new general catalogue IF the Uni
rersity Of Vermont exhibits some facts which
ARE worth noting
rhe whole number OF graduates in the
Aralemical Department is $50, Of whom
2S+ are known to be dead. OF the whole
number. $50 are set down as lawyers, ls5
a. clergyman, 81 as physicians, 80 as edit
u,s. l3 a members Of { .ugress, 40 as col
leg professors, and as college presidents.
The lit OF professors" does not include
principals Of normal schools, academies, &c.
Oi the clergyman, T. are starred; OF the
lwyer-. l29. The whole number still liy
ing, 50 far as known. is SIS, Of whom 2O3
are in the practice Of law, and l3o are in
the Christian ministry.
OF the classes from 1901 to lsOo there are
no living reI resentatiTes the same is true
Of tie classes IF 1911, 1914, 1919, 1898,
1884.
10 the Medical Department, between the
year 1929 and lS36, llG NJ. D.'s were
graduated. OF these "A are starred Since
the reorganization of this department, or
between lS5l and 1875, 400 have been
cradu..el u. D. OF thi. last number but
Is aye bpawu to lave diei.
By tie way. the statement in the Iapers.
that the medical class sent out this year
was the largest which ever Left the institu-
ton. my o, corrected bya glance at the
eua,,.o,. which shows class Of 81 IN
ls62. oie Of -. in $50, and one Of &C, in
ISGG.
The r.ll # honorary graduates carries
81 a,r,-. ol whs3i l27 have the asteri-k
afExcl
The ;.,d Of graduates, academic and
medical, i- 1875, or, counting those, Mt
alumni, who received honorary degree pre-
yioa-ly t, ls-j, Loo Ii one insist on
grammatical a,eaTa-y, however, Two Of .
thee age alumf.e-a double first.
Anay9luiiz give the names and posi-
ton. OF >ach alamni and undergraduates As
were enrolled in the army during the re-
beliion IN the academical roll, there are
l2l names in the medical, % more. To
e.ch OF these should he added two others,
.iGee aseertainei making total Of ljl
Vh, served IA the army or navy. This
number viii probably be considerably in
.reased when the lists are revised and made
omllcte
We sholll add that the present edition
Il the "rrienniil' gives the residence and
.rese7t occupation Of tie academic alumni,
feature which, taken in connection with
he iiri tia. ta;alo-icll Latin has been dis
ariei FOR the mother tongue, renders the
oeumcat .! interest To all friends of the {
hiyersitg. Huntington has il on sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

THE ONO SANs-CuLorrEs.-Tbe Cincin-
natl Inquirer, which had no motive for mis-
representing the facts, gives the follou;rr
as some OF the transfarencies at a recent
Democratic meeting
We are sGns-culotes because Wall
street has stripped U.S. 20 Let Gram 90. %,
the gFasshoppers skip out together" PnbI;c
property stiangles IN the grasp of the money
kings. I'VE prefer the rag baby to the
golden g rn. cal. :" The World demands specie
subsidized press, the New York WorJ
the flesh and the devil, good Lord delirsr
US Money makes the mare CO." "Green-
backs are the Governments Offspring and
must not be drowned" Greenhacts
saved the Union, and let them avert starrs.
tion." &" United. the West and south wi.
ioft'er.' |" Greenbscks, the motive mower
o. progress. The Nation q credit. backed
BY her wealth, is she bes. Of money!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

\ raey correspondence between the
treasury Department and ex Congressman
Batler,o of Massachusetts, is given to the public.
Third Auditor of the L. S. Treasury Ruth
erf'rd began it by writing to Gen. Ben
Butler for the postoffce address of GER
tain captain, formerly attached to his staff
Mr. Butler replied The present address
of Capt. in beayen rover
emily hope. He died nearly ten years ago.
at New Orleans. After diges,ing this
piece OF information, the third auditor re-
turned to the attack there was another
whose address was wanted
could Mr. Batter supply it? Mr.. Butler
could and did. II would advise the third
auditor, he added, 'to address him soon.
or he may get entirely beyond the inrisdic-
lion of the third auditors Office Is did
Capt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

INSTITUTE FOR GosPEL WoRKERs.-An in.
stitute for gospel wor kers will be held in
st. Johnsbury, Angus: 18th, 18Th and 10Th,
commencing Monday evening the I6tbl
Tor the purpose of instructing those who
are actively interested in the Gospel Work
OF the Young MEMS Christian Association
and Churches Of Vermont, in the doctrines
Of the Word of God, and the methods of
labor which can be most Effectively used for
the specification of believers and the con-
version OF sinners. TIE instruction will bs
under the especial direction Of Rev. Henry
NJ Parsons, of Boston. One or more Law
workers from Massachusetts, are expected.
Further particulars and order of exercises
will be made public this week.
Gospel meetings are arranged for Stowe.
August 18th, l4.h and 18th; and for Water
Vile, August Goth. 2lss and 22i.
Il is expected that the time and place Of
he next state convention will be announced
within week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
AT MEMPHIS.


NEW YoRK, August 2.-Judge Morris.
counsel for Theodore Tilton. this afternoon
served notice on Sherman and Sterling, at
torneys Of record, FOR Henry Ward Beeeher,
to be prepared to answer in new trial on
the first Monday in September.
TUE TILroSIANs PROMISE SENSATION.
NV YORK, Aug. mir. Morris, counsel
of Tilton. says undoubtedly the new trial
will be short. as they propose now to try
Bcecher for adultery. a. he had been tried
on several outside collateral matters. tie
says there il
TESTIMONY OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
which will materially alter the complexion
of things and which will prove Beechsr
guilty Gen. Pryor says if Tilton hal not
called this case the Congregational church
would have acted on it and that three lead
ing witnesses of the next trial will be Lees.
the druggist; Henry c. Bowen, and Joseph
C. Richards, Mrs. Tiltoa's brother Until
late last evening Titon did not know Of the
new move in the case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

\ TEA-YENDER' MIsrAKE.-A good story
is told of q certain tea peddler who lives
not a hundred miles from Napanee, and
who was pushing his vocation in the back
country. Having called on a poor woman
and asked her to purchase box of tea, she
told him she was not able to pay for il,
whereupon he proposed to take the baby
that lay in the cradle in exchange for it
and. she at once consenting. he took the
baby and left the tea, thinking the woman
would soon follow. When he came to the
next house be told what he had done, and
was informed that the baby did not belong
to the woman. but had only been lett with
her the night before. lie then concluded to
return the child. but had to give the woman
another box Of tea to get her to take ir back.
He says he'll not buy any more babies
Toronto Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
The Failure of duncan. Sherman A Co.

Il has been supposed that hundreds, If
not thousands, of persons now in Europe
Souid be ief, without dollar to pay their
clrreat expenses, in consequence Of the
wor;hlg-sne-- Of Their letters Of credit issued
by DancAn, Sherman a Co. But one Of the
lawyer, of the firm stated to Il reporter Of
the New York Tla.s. Wednesday, that the
anpan; outstanding in letters of credit,
payable 5y the firm, would not exceed
$50 01H, aud that the holders would
he flliy protected H. soon a. the necessary
arrangements could be affected. 1t is stated,
however, thar during the week preceding
their iaiiare ,ae commercial paper ant ster-
ling h'.' = ,zrhange, drawn at short sight.
On Eneaai. i--Iel by the finn amounted to
NOR. thsa : so 900 Dt hi, amount two
binso. h..-,r 10 NV York a,r sad t,
i.o" ti5.nia ,a.-'.. aud d mercantile fra
800 4, NrH. .,n ,l ilc mall cr,-lng The
A;lw-a.
(. e-- .ai-,l i.a, the Plnama Rail
i..i t..4.lr.. >c,a:.- lone. Of Nevada,
a,rl ..ar'- interested ia ;he Panama
RoaJ aoI !',n,o,sat Mining Company might /
suffer .., t,ilur,. Il l. stated, ho~eycr,
taat lhe i'..s.ai h,ai is i,,t lD-cr. nor Is
Senator l.ue- Nh T. " PAX, the Pry,i-
dent ol %, Pfna,Aa Railroad, -a,, that there
NAV be- a'a,e- 20 his credit on the book of
the firm. a- .r and Mr. Duncan tad -n.ne
transact ether; but the amount j. not
lag. h.s",ea $4,000 and $4,000, ,roba-
hlA. Ia rr.ald 10 the Paniment Mining
Share, Mr.. hanean had paid for them in
.ull.
Mr. Park said toa New York Sun reporter
The Panama railroad has not lost dol
lar by this failure. IL Is true, We banked
with them. but 1t 50 happened that we had
drawn out the last dollar Of nur account be-
tore tie failure On the 18th of July VT
had $500 600 with Duncan, Sherman 4 Co,
hut un thar dag We declared i. dividend. and
needed S2lo, 900 to bay 1t. We drew IN
Duncan, SncFman a Co, for this amount.
thus overdTawlng our account $40 600 and
10 make ue cur deficiency We directed gar
Duncan, Sherman a Co. IN that civ.
u Geo. This ended our transactions with ,
thai hrn
The transfers oi q million and quarter
Of real estate, by Mr.. Duncan, within a
week, under various deeds apparently pre-
Inrei from one to seven years ago, but not !.
'isaed uuta the day before the failure. of
'olrse excite much comment 1t is insisted. ="
however, b. Mr.. Duncan's lawyers, that it
IS all honest AID right. Most of the trans
ers are to Mr.. Dunan's father, Alexander /
Dunean, of London lie, it is said, had left b
he care Of his business to his agent, Mr.. L
lanes H. Fay, and the latter had, from some er
inaecountable cause, neglected to record the d
eeds until tie crash came. Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
la Brief.

Young Dancln has been specializing, -
that's what is the matter.
Some Of the New England p.pars keep
a standing head for tramp items.
Birthstone has advanced dollar ton, as
the world grows wicked.
Saratoga has genuine German prince
and two barons.
Father Ton Barke is recovering at his
Ireland home from his recent severe sick
ness.
"Chairmaness" is the latest develop
inent Of feminine grammar.
Mr.. Beeeher has begun new series of
Star Papers" in the Christian Union.
Loeder, the Brooklyn perjurer, is still in
Jail, having been unable to get bail
The Utica HeraU says THE census of
the State of New York for 1873 will not be
worth the paper it is written on
"Old Probabilities" has gone to Yellow
stone with Gen. Belknap, and a green hand
is running the weather while he is off
Out West they have minister who has
actually declined the degree OF doctor of d.
yiniiy. lie came from Chicago, and refuses it
because it is "unscriptural."
Christian Behl sued the Chicago inns
for libel, claiming $50 600 damages, and the
jdry brought in a verdict in his favor for
one cent
Within six weeks, this summer, Is towns
and several large villages in Rrssia were
DGrned down by incendiarles.
There isa strong movement throughout
The Union to bring into use the convenient
Metric system Of weights and measures which
'eceiyed Congressional sanction in 1866.
There is family of eight brothers in
East Hanover, Pa, who average six feet six
inches in height. Fifty-two..fee Of brother
iood
y post nortem examination on the BODY
Il Mrs. Pdngborn, of Midway Me, who was
ecently killed by her husband, shows that
lie kindly administered chloroform before he
truck her with the axe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

The impression of Andrew johnson. char
acter has been too strong and too fresh on
most intelligent readers, to make any .,
tended analysis Of it necessary. His energy
his bull-heaaed obstinacy; the intoxicatiop Of
his self-conceit. under his rise from rcnprv
and ignorance, to the highest stations of Of.
hcial responsibility-fortunate would it have
been Tor his name and power if he had never
been intoxicated with anything else. his
irritabilitg, and iondness for qaarrelli n,
his unbounded egotism who can have ,1r
gotten these traits? As few. donbtlo..
would now deny to him sincerity bonss,r
courage, and patriotism The good and b.S
qualities in mis- composition were pstept
Few public men in our history have hasn
more praised or more berated. Bat in NAL
ing up their final estimate. most men viii,
allow his services and his virtues IN ors--
balance his faults.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

TIE Springfield Republican says that
the present Commissioner of Patents. Mr..
Thatcher is in danger of losing his place,
because Senator Roscoe Conkling is said to
want the berth for friend of his. named
Roland Duel
The republican adds suggestion that Mr..
Conkling occasionally has briefs in patent
cases. However that may be, and whoever
Mr., Conkling may want in or out of the
Office, we trust that Commissioner Thatcher
will not be disturbed. He has worked up to
the head Of the Patent Office. through the
subordinate grades in the Office. lie Is ex-
perienced, capable and trusty, and he ought
not to be removed; anyhow, simply to make
| place for another man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

a correspondent writes to the Country
Gentleman: Feed the potato bugs as soon
as they begin to come; lake old potatoes,
large or small, slice them thin, dust them
with Paris green. mixed with plaster or
Hour. one part green to ten of the latter /;
drop. them about the fields or truck patches
where the bugs are found; put out few,
and often. The bugs will 20 for the fresh
cut potatoes and eat them with good deal
and as matter OF course, il will
be their their last meal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Ia letter which has recently been given
IA the public, Mfs. Beecher thus speaks Of
the verdict IA the great scandal trial AN
unanimous verdict would have been gratify-
lag and only SINAI! justice in view of the
most vie and wicked SANDERS against the
purest, eleanest-hearted man that tie sun
shines on. have no fears but thar even in
this life NY husband will stand acquitted
before all men, save such characters as those
who have plotted against him.. and even
they know that lie is guiltless"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

Austria is suffering greatly from Il paral-
ysls Of her manufacturing industries. Some
OF these have fallen into utter ruin. and all
are reported in condition OF decay. This
Is the result of giving British manufacturers
control of the Austrian home market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

br. c. L. Donally, dentist of Cynthiana,
NY, approached DR.. Pickover. another den
tlst, saying that he (Pickover) had called
HIM liar, and shot him through the heart,
killing him instantly. Donally then sur
rendered himself to the officers, and, while
being conveyed to the lookup, was shot and
Killed by r. Ii. Ridgely, brother-in-law of
Pickover.
The dentists in Cynthiana appear to go
armed to the teeth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

ingtou and Western was slightly damaged.
The Jeffsrsonville, Madison and Indianapolis
road is considerably injured at kockpoFt
and Columbus. No trains have arrived to-
day on the Vincennes, Vandalia and lDdian
apolis and st. Louis roads. The roads run
ming asst have suffered comparatively little.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ang. 3.-There IS little
change to note in the situation az regards
the river, which rose two Inches during the
last "a hours, and now stands eleven inches
below the rise of this spring, and three ieei
below the food of 81; but reports from
above Indicate that the flood will exceed the
spring rise.
IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 3.-The river
commenced rising about dark last night.
and continued to rise for several hours at
the rate of ono foot per hour until this
morning, and has risen slowly all day.
Since last night the rise reaches over ten
feet. IL is now nineteen feet, bat is report
81 falling ahnvc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

The Legislature of Connection, has an.
p'opria'ed $500 for experiments 10 seri-
cultural chemistry, to be conducted a, n.
Wssle1Rn unirsrsiis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06
The Mountain Meadow n,.,.

Il.
BEAVER, Utah, July 29.-Spieer oc.n,;.s
az the morning addressing the iurv far ~
ceiense. Inc theory of the defense 49,.
10 oe that the emigrants BY their own -
conduct at Corn Creek so enraged IT, -
uians that they sent runners ahead ro.ha-
.us neip from other tribes. till at the NJ,
VOWS they numbered four OF five bnnd-a4
'hat the whites did sell supnlies - -
emigrants and treated them well tn. uo
ned no military or church of5ca -. N7o
sne grounds he tried 10 protect the enigrant.
~ ~ "eps "hen the massacre was pronosed
lnat 1t was not Lee. bat VIM. B,ts.oen,
VINO went with the flag Of truce he att.
warts went to the corral and s,aid ~
uouis, oeiieVing the treaty was bona 6Ie
~. .nat "hile IN the emigrants' corral U,igb,
t oigoee ana Ginger Smith were pJottIns, 10
~ 'heih that what the whites did 49,
.on9 through fears of death at the hands of
'ue inuians, who threatened that If ~
u.S, : heip kill the emigrants they wolf
s !. them. Samuel Pollock has sworn III,
Era curtis sent the militia and calIe5 r.
V NJ rom Cedar City TO 90 To the Meadows
~ ,oiu TO save the emigrants and bury
w.. .ne DEAD took the guns and spades
'nat lag IN she camp in sight at The
saw no one but lnd,ans vbo
were shooting from various points nsx,
morning Lee arrived and more mon 81
more Indians; the flag of truce went on
inu tue enigrants messenger met il. s,y
he emigrants come our soon after them and
"aneu vita the militia; heard the Indians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

We hear that the Champlain Tfsnspor.
sation Company contemplate running but
one boat, on the Lake, next season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-08-06

0DlDlIu
here that General Bates. the rival of the
late Senator johnson, will probably succeed
him in the senate by appointment until the
legislature meets, when he will be elected
to I'LL the vacancy.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. The follow
ing Is a recapitulation of the public debt
statement issued to-day Debt bearing
interest in coin, bonds at per cent. 81
095 SIS, $50 bonds at ) per cent. SOB.
632. $50. Total principal. 81, 100 l9l 300
total interest, SCI. 5l3 HIS. Debt bear
ing interest in lawful money. certificates Of
indebtness at 1 per cent, SOS 600 : navy
pension fund at per cent, Sli 900 600
Total principal Sli ,67S 900 total interest.
$40 800. Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity, principal SlO,61s .210 %
interest S227, l03.67. Debt bearing no in
terest. old demand and legal tender note~.
1914 .S24 ,9s5 so. Certificates of deposit.
S6f 100000. Fractional currency, Sil.-
rs, 1893. 10. Coin. So. 725, 100. Total prin-
cipal, $500, 965, AIS 60: total unclaimed in
terest. S23, 594si. Total debt. principal
81 ,221 ,Sl3 ,0i5.-6; interest, 81. Ito 4il
20. Total, 2,264 1923 .509.l2. Cash IN
the Treasury, coin, SGS, 9i2. 700 20; cur
rency. 1.5l6, 500 Sc. Special dspo~i;
for the redemption Of certificates Of
deposit, as provided by law, sol,
go 200 total, Sl37 .j29 go 10 De5,
less cash in treasury August u. lS75. -
l27 1893, 53S SO. July Isl. 1873. 3 rs
6sS. 1862. Decrease Of the debt during the
past month. 81 39I ,sS736. Bonds issued
u the Pacific railroad companies, interes;
payable in lawful money, principal out
standing, SCI ,623 .5l2; interest accrued. aud
vat Il =