davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Release Of Ex-State Treasurer Parker
CHARLESTON, s. C.. Aug. II,

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. II.
There was an exciting time last evening
in Columbia, caused by the proceedings
under the habeas corpus for the release of
ex-treasurer Parker. The application was
heard before Judge Mackey, Parker's
counsel claiming his discharge under the
provision of the constitution prohibiting
Imprisonment for debt. The sheriff's re-
turn failed to allege case of fraud on a
charge which expressly excepted in the
constitutional prohibition of Imprisonment
for debt, and after some argument the
judge released the prisoner. The court
room was filed with an excited crowd, and
Parker was Immediately re-arrested on a
criminal warrant for grand larceny, but
counsel waived examination and urging
that the amount involved in the alleged
robbery had nothing to do with the amount
of bail, succeeded in getting him released
on 5000 bail. 1t was generally believed
Parker escaped and will forfeit the bail.
The News and Courier denounces the re-
lease of Parker as a gross judicial outrage
and job put up by certain state officials
who feared Parker would implicate them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Bennington After the Muster

Everything is very quiet here after the
'iremens' tournament. Bennington will
not be able to have another celebration for
two years, and it will be with great deal
OF exertion IL 1t does then. Sixteen poor
nnforlunates reside in the "bastile" after
the celebration to repent of their folly, and
make food for the lawyers. One young
"exquisite" while taking two fair creatures
out for ride ventured too near the cars,
aud the horse became frightened and ran.
After running short distance, the girls
screaming all the time to make il more in
leresting, the quadruped made dart for a
fence, jumped clear over, and the reaction
of the carriage coming in contact with the
fence gently deposited one lady and her
"gallant" IN the water, leaving the other
lady in the carriage unframed.
During the day a very dlsagreeable fra
cas- took place neae the Elm Tree house,
a large party overcome with liquor got into
some dispute over the pngnacous qualities
of some three or four light-waislcd indi-
viduals, and in the meantime some one
would receive "tap" on the head. Blows
fell thick and fast, a, d large crowd got
Interested and things had a very serious
aspect A great many received severe cuts
aud bruises, and a number were locked up
by our valiant police. Quite number of
veterans started overland for Brattleboro
THIS morning with "Sids" four In hand and
number also went with private convey
ances, where they will remain during the
campaign. r.M.A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. II.
The fourth day Of the races opened with
fine weather. The track was in splendid
condition. The prospect OF rain reduced
somewhat the attendance at the course, but
the stand ia fairly filled. In the first race
one mile and an eighth-eight horses
started. The following pools were sold
before the start Khadamanthus, S525
Countess, $3.50; McDaniel's Naptha filly,
$3.50; Brigand, $i25; Fadladeen, $50 I;
Lloyd's Astetod colt, $50; field, Mary
Long and Ninagrctte, $45. McDaniels
tilly and Fadladeen got off even-McDan-
iel's lilly passing the stand length ahead,
and increasing his advantage to three
lengths at the quarter pole, with Countess
second and Rhadamanthus third. Countess
got the front before reaching the half mile
pole, with Rhadamanthus second. On the
last quarter Brigand made splendid dash
and went to the lead with rush, putting
Rhadamanthus second and Countess third,
and winning the race by nearly two lengths
in 1.o6l. Vlnagrette fourth and McDaniels
FLY fifth. The second race was mile and
three quarters. Brigand, the winner of
the first race, was withdrawn, leaving four
to start. The betting was very spirited.
The horses selling as follows before the
race Scratch, 5000; Willie Burke, $500 /;
Nettie Norton, 1915; Vagabond, 1885.
The horses got off easily, Willie Burke
ahead and holding first place till the first
quarter Of the second mile, when Nettie
Norton came up and took the lead, win
ming the race, with Scratch second and
Willie Burke third. Time, 30Sa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
New York Produce Market.


FLouR.-Receipts ll,4+3 barrels. The market
is duh and heavy, very little demand IRON ship
pers and home trade only buying jolt lots
Sales OF o,7CO barrels of supcrtine western and
state at s. 00d5 90; common 10 good cStr, ..i
tern and state at s. 65(a - good TO choice do
at So 25d 10; common 10 choice wh!te wheat
western extra at Sc ,oa75 common to good
extra Ohio at s. 65a7 % common TO choice ex-
ira st. Louis at 81 00@s 80 including 3,IW bar
rels shipping extlas in lots Az prices within
range. Market closed dull.
WHEAT Receipts .lCy,isI bushels. The mar
ket is quoted as fairly active, a shade hrmer
sales o! li9, 900 bushels at - ga BIZ for SOFT
81 "a asked for No. Northwest; 81 80 for prime
No Milwaukee 81 4.a 81 Tor No. Spring ;
81 259l 40 for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota
spring 81 45C6l As Tor winter red western; 3 4s
al so for amber western in store ana ahoat ;
s. 5oai s. for nominal white W. stern. Also
5000 bushels No. 2 Chicago, August, al 81 81 !;
$4,000 bushels No. Minnesota, reported for Au-
gust, at private terms he sale Ct No. 2 Chica.
go, reported yesterday, for August, at 81 go,
should have been 81 81.
is shade iirmer and Ia fair demand. sales OF
$4,000 bushels at 40" ,ec for steam western
mixed Is@i6kc fcr fjud sail do; sn0st Tor
prime TO choice do. SIC iJi ,!ctly prime yell
low western.
OArs.-Receipts s,slo bushels. The market is
firm and fairly active. Sales OF 6I,OO0 bushels
at 5Sa6lc for mixed western 63@Gse FOR white
do; 60c for mixed Canada in store CSC for
white state Also $4,000 bushels prime mixed
Chicago, for October, at zoe.
HAY.-The market Is quoted at soc for ship
ping.
HoPs.-The market is quoted at ls(a23c fo1'
new eastern and western 200 CSC for no. New
York.
CoFFEE.-Tne market for Rio is quoted as firm
at lIH@2oc gold. Cargoes quoted at lI7ie2ic
gold IN job lots.
SUGAR.-The market is quoted as quiet and
steady at I l5-l6asA C for fair to good refining ;
s's@s 7-l6 for prime. Refined is DUH at lOl
l0,l@ll for hard grades.
MoLAssES.-Thc market Is firm, grocery grades
dull.
RIoE.-The market is quoted as quiet AMI
steady.
PETRoLEUM.-The market is quoted as dun
and nominal at 81. g fer crude; 1lA@lt3S fOr re-
fined l5A@l6J4c for cases 9A C Tor naptha.
TALLOw.-The market Is quoted nrm. Sales
Of IS, 900 lbs at 9ls@9A.
EGGS.-The market Is quoted heavy at 22a93
for state and Pennsylvania ; 2l@%2c for west
ern.
PoRK-The market is quoted lower FOR choice
new mess at 1921 co. Sales of 1907 bbls for Au-
gust at 81 15a9i rs 1900 bbls for september
at $2l 20a5i 80; 2,250 bbls for october at s2 2Os
FL IS.
BEEF.-The market is quoted as being quiet.
LARD.-The market is quoted as having
opened heavy and closed firm. Sales OF 300
tierces OF prime steam at IL l5-l6; 5000 tierces
for September at l37s@i3 l5-lG; go ticrccs for
october at 10 1916.
BUrrER.-Tbe market is quoted as heavy at
l4a22c for western 200 29c Tor state.
CHEEsE.-The market is quoted as quiet a.
Sd &c for common TO prime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.

New YORK, Aug. II.
The grand lodge of l. o. o. F. of the
state OF New York convened In annual ses-
sion this morning at Tammany hall. The
following grand officers being present
John w. Stebbins, M. W., grand master
John f. Van Mort, II. W., grand warden ;
Charles V. Clark, r. W., grand secretary
Edwin S. Ralph, II. W., grand treasurer
John Norton, r. W., grand chaplain {;
Peter II. Jones, r. W., grand marshal (;
John Hogur, r. W., grand guardian
VIM. Madded, R.W. grand representative
John Medole, X. W., grand representative.
The grand lodge was opened with prayer
by Grand Chaplain Goodwin. The grand
master then announced the standing CON-
iuittees for the session.
r. w. Fred. Botsford, grand secretary
of the grand lodge of Connecticut, was in
troduced, and received with great honors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Dangerous Accident to Edwin Booth.

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
Edwin Booth, while out riding yester-
day, near his residence at Cos Cob, Conn.,,
met with probably fatal accident. 1t
seems that Mr.. Booth vas driving in his
pheton and his horse becoming frightened,
ran away. The php;on was demolished
and Mr.. b 10Th thrown to the ground with
great violence and sustained internal in
juries. Information of the sad accident
was telegraphed by his wife to Mr.. Nc
Wicker Of Chicago, her father. Mrs.
Booth, the mother of Edwin, and his
brother Joseph were summoned from
Long Branch Mr.. Booth was to have
travelled through the south with Mr.. Ford
the coming winter. Cos Cob is the point
at which Charles Nj. Barros, author of the
Black Crook, was killed several years sgo.
NOT SERIOUS AS FIRST REPORTED.
PoRT CHESTER, Aug. II.
Edwin Booths injuries consist of frac-
ture of the elbow bones and of one rib.
He is quite comfortable and will be as good
as new in few weeks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Great Trout Fishing.

NEWFOUNDLAND, N. j., Aug. II.
On Saturday Frank Harmon of Middle
town, n. y, Jacob Rcdner of Turner's
Station, and David Sutherland of the Erie,
fished in the trout brooks that run through
the mountains in this region They re-
turned on Sunday morning with the largest
and handscmest lot of trout ever seen in
this town. They caught 200, most of them
weighing from one-half to one pound.
The brooks were very high, owing to the
rains. The fishers would have reached
home on Saturday night, but owing to the
rain washing out portion of the embank-
ment of the Midland railroad, which took
all night to repair, they were detained
seven hours. The people say that the
brooks all through this section are full of
front
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
.IOhicial |
Vergennes Notes.

Lieutenant G. A. Booth, U. $. A.. left
here Monday to rejoin his regiment at Fort
Benton, Montana. He leaves his wife and
child at her fathers for the present
Harry Talbot, about eight years old.
caught a splendid pickerel on Saturday last
which weighed nine and half pounds.
This is Harry second large fish this month.
Mr.. Richmond, who has been camping
with Mr.. Chaplin this summer and later
with the Talbots, caught the largest pike
we have seen this season. 1t weighed five
pounds.
Mr.. s. X. Warren of Rochester, was in
town last week. lie has just returned
from fishing trip near Detroit where he
caught muskalonge that measured Al
inches in length and weighed % pounds.
i. l.. Liberty was at Camp Bradbury
and took two fine views of the former. A
large party of friends from Norwich, Conn
were present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
From N ew York.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
New YORK, Aug. II.
Steamships STATE of Indians, Glasgow,
Cimbria and Hamburg.
QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.
The legislative committee to investigate
quarantine affairs resumed sessions to-day.
Speaker McGcrry in the chair and all the
members present.
MEMORY OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
A London dispatch says To-day being
the one hundred and fourth anniversary Of
the birth of Sir Walter Scott, festival is
in progress in Edinburgh, in commemora-
ton Of the event, at which the directors of
the London and Scottish literary institute
and large number of others are taking
part. There will be grand ball at the
Dalmeny house tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

90; st. Adams, rs Montpelier, rs ;
Rockingham, 81 Swanton, 80, including
band; Randolph, so, including Randolph
cornet band Randolph Center, 8 Bur-
lington, 10; Williamsville, 8; Jamaica,
II Westminster, II Halifax, %; Rut-
land, 100, including.the Sherman band Of
Winooski. The Brattleboro company with
the Brattleboro cornet band have met the
various detachments at the depot and es-
corted them to the camp. Tho arrnnge-
ments on the camp ground, under the d-
rection of Quartermaster- General Wales
and Assistant Green, are very nearly per-
feet At noon detachment from the
Fuller battery fred a salute.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The citizens committee of reception and
arrangements is composed of Col. 5. M.
Waite, Col &. A. Miles, Francis Goodhue
ESQ.,, DR.. VIM. II. Rockwell and ]. j. Estey
| esq. The soldiers committee comprises
b. Cannon, assistant adJutant gene
raj and commander of Post Sedg-
wick, G. A. r.; Adjutant-General N.
c. Sawyer, Quartcrmaster- General Eli
jah Wale1, George L. Seleck and
George +. Green. 1t need hardly be
said that the already assured success of the
reunion will depend very largely upon the
untiring exertions of these gentlemen.
DECORATIONS.
la, 30 A..
for their decorations, are those of Hon.
Jacob Estey, on Canal street, Hon. Geo.
Howe, on Main street, and DIR. Gray, on
Elliot street.
THE CAMP GROUND.
The camp ground this evening presents
an animated and picturesque scene. About
sunset it was showery, and the dress pa
rade was omitted. After dark the camp
fires were lighted, and the various bands
gave a concert. The Brattleboro cornet
band led off and was followed by the Alti-
mont band of Ludlow, tie Randolph cor
net band, Colburns cornet band, of Union
Village, and the Sherman band of Winoos-
XII. There must have been at least thou
sand spectators, aside from those IN camp,
and the applause was very generous.
GOVERNOR pECK's RECEPTION.
During the evening Gov. Peck has held
an informal reception at the residence of
Hon. b. d. Harris, where he is entertained.
large number of prominent citizens have
called to pay their respects to him.
NOTABLEs IN TOWN.
Among the notabilities in town are Judge
Shea. of the marine court, New York :;
Judge Adds of Washington; Capt. Stowell
of the 7th Vermont regiment, and Capt.
Cole of the 2lst New York regiment.
The following order has just been issued:
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE VETERAN SOLDIERS
REUNION.
CAMP HOIBRoOK, J
BRArTLRBoIo, VT, Aug. IS, 1915
General Order, No. 5:
Each regiment will meet in the stree,
numbering their respective regiment at 8
o'clock a. m, Aug. 18th, for organization.
By order of
GEN. STEPHEN THOMAS,
Commanding Reunion Forces.
N. G. SAWYER, AdJutant General.
Tomorrow will be the great day of the
reunion, and everybody prays for smiling
skips and hriuht aupehinn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
The Wealth of Boston.

BORON, Aug. II.
The assessment of Boston just completed
fixes the total valuation of real and pei
sonal property at s703, 767 ,9OO The gain
on real estate is 81, $50, $50, and the loss on
personal is 50, 5000 The loss on total
valuation since last year is 81 1887, $50. The
rate of taxation reduced is 81 80 per
$1,000. The amount t. be raised by taxa
ton for expenses, etc., is 81 ,552, 7G6 less
than last year. The Journal states that
Boston has decreased in valuation about
three-fifths of one per cent, while the tax
levy has been reduced 12t per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
By Cable.

ARRIVED.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. n.
Steamship Egypt from New York.
The City of Brooklyn from New York,
and Parthia from Boston.
IIAvRE, Aug. II.
Steamship Perere from New York.
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
PAms. Aug. II.
Presidents Of councils general were elect
ed in many departments yesterday. The
returns Indicate majority Of conserva-
tives.
CHOLERA IN SYRIA.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Aug. II.
Adviccs from Syria report the cholera
abating.
ARRIVED OUT.
LONDON, Aug. II.
The steamship Nova Scotia from Quebec.
DISABLED.
The steamer Nevada when spoken, was
in latitude so north aud longitude 90 west.
Her machinery was disabled and she was
under sail.
AMERICAN OFFICERS TO DE FEAsTED
Admiral Worden and his officers have
accepted the festivities proffered them by
the corporation authorities and the cham
Der of commerce of Southampton.
ENGLISH WEATHER.
The weather in England to-day is fair
| and hot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
MacEvoy's Hibernicon.

MacEsoy's Hibernicon troupe app6 AIRED
to n crowded and delighted audience, at
the town hall, last evening. The panorama
embraces the tour of Wicklow, tour of
Cork and Killarney, and the tour of the
north and west, illustrating the principal
natural beauties, chief cities and buildings,
with description of each. The lecture
was interspersed with songs, dances, etc.,
which were keenly enjoyed by the audi
ence. The acting was capital, particular
ly that of MIR. Lawlor as Barney the guide,
and Miss Kelley as Mrs. O'Callahan. The
troupe deserve, and will doubtless have, a
full house tonight. This is the best troupe
OF the kind that has visited Rutland for a
long time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Old Catholic Conference Closed.

BERNIE, Aug. II.
The session of the Old Catholic confer
ence closed to-day. Archbishop Lycusgus
of Syria on behalf of the Greek church,
and Bishop Sanford of Gibraltar on behalf
of the Protestant churches, thanked DR..
Dollinger for the good results of the con-
ference which he had called together.
They expressed the hope that the churches
would continue to draw nearer together
until there was united universal
church. Bishop Reinkens closed the pro-
ceedings with TIE Deum and prayer in
Latin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Bankrupts Who Make Fair Promises.

NEW DIRK, Aug. II.
In relation 10 the affairs of the suspend
ed firm of Turner Brothers, bankers, it was
stated yesterday to a reporter that with
proper time and care the assets could be
made to equal or perhaps exceed the liabil-
tiles of the firm. The estimated inventory,
including personal property, amounted to
over $1,6OO,OOO. After allowing for a
very liberal reduction, the amount to be
received will be not less than 100000 or
100000, while the total Indebtedness
does not exceed about $625,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Mysterious Poisoning Case.


MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. II.
An investigation is in progress at Dun
barton, N. H., which promises to develop
a determined case of poisoning, in which
Mrs. Jennie Barnard, wife of Amsden Bar
nard, is the victim, and young servant
girl the criminal. The poisoning is said to
haze been commenced early in June, and
was instigated by the husband of Mrs.
Barnard The case is being thoroughly in
vestigated, but no arrest has been made.
Mrs. Barnard is slowly recovering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Sherman's Bummers.
HEADQUARTERS,
BRATTLRBoRo, VT. Aug. II. ,

HEADQUARTERS,
BRATTLRBoRo, Vt. Aug. H.,
GENERAL ORDER, No. /.
l. Strict military discipline will be OBJ
served in this corps during this reunion.
2. The civil service reform will be strict
ly adhered TO and all promotions will he
made only as merited. Any member pos
sessed Of scrip enough to treat the whole
band will be immediately promoted.
3. Captain A. S. Cook is hereby assigned
to duty as abide camp on the staff of the
bum major, with the RINK of brevet major
general
4. Charles N. Frederick is hereby pro.
NOTED to be quartermaster sergeant, and
will take charge of all property belonging
to the corps and keep his eye peeled Tor
pickpockets.
8. Any member of this command who
shall leave camp without permission from
the commanding officer, or who shall have
the delerium tremens, or who shall be
caught cheating at euchre. shall suffer
death or pay fine of 100000.
BY command of the
Bun MAJOR.
[Oflicial
G. N. CHAMBERS,
Brevet Corpl & Adj't General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Grimwood's Body Found.

CHICAGO, Aug. II.
A SPECIAL dispatch to the Chicago Even
ing Journal, from Whitehall, Mich, says ;
The body of N. s. Grimwood, who ascend
ed with Donaldson in his Inflated balloon,
was found yesterday on the beach of Lake
Michigan, near Stony Creek, by Mr.. A.
Beckwith. The body was fully dressed
with the exception of boots or shoes. Let
tiers belonging to Grimwood and notes Of
his balloon trip were found on the body,
fully establishing its identity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford it. II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Esrey
Organs and then learn what easy terms OF pay.
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world.
II you wish for catalogues, prices or terms,
write the General Agent,
GEORGE Q. DAY.
n0vlOdly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Arrest of q Murderer.

MUsKoGEE, l. t., Aug. II.
Sheriff Corlais ..Dusont of st. Landry
parish, La, arrested Louis Roseau near
Gibson station, for the murder of Cyrus
Perignee, in March last in that state. Ro-
seau has been skulking In the Indian terri
tory several months to avoid arrest. He
was taken to Louisiana. A large number
of criminals from the states are now skulk-
ing in similar manner to avoid arrest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Chicago Gets a Sorrow.

CHICAGO, Aug. II.
A gentleman who occupies a prominent
position in real estate business in Chicago,
and who has been an active member in q
Methodist church here, has sued the pastor
of that church in the sum of $4,000 for
implied Islander in having refused him per-
mission of communion with the rest of the
church. The grounds given for the re-
fusal were that the gentleman was not a
proper person to partake of the sacrament.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Murdered for His Money.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug II.
A well dressed stranger was found dead
beside the Boston and Albany railroad yes
terday morning three miles east of this
city. His head was badly gashed and his
thigh broken. 1t was first thought that he
had fallen from train Sunday night, but
some circumstances indicate tnat the man
was murdered for his money. His packets
were rifled and turned inside nut. A
ticket in his pocket would seem to show
that he belonged in Wilbraham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Business Failures in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. II.
Several small dealers on the board of
trade, who are on the long side OF the
wheat market, failed to-day, owing to the
continued shrinkage Of prices in that cereal.
A large firm became embarrassed owing to
the action of one of the banks, in not dis
counting drafts as was their custom, but it
is believed they will continue business to-
mnrrOw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Another of thosel Convenient Mort
cages.

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
The discovery has been made that war
ranty deed, bearing date October IL, 1878,
by which Archibald Baxter and his wife,
in consideration of $4,000, convey to the
International Packing company OF New
York, piece of property in Brooklyn,
was acknowledged and recorded August 0,
1875, two days after the assignment was
made by Archibald Baxter g. Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Democratic Nominee.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. II.
Hon. j. G. Madgan was nominated for
congress by the democrats of the first dis
trict, to all the unexpired term of Jersey,
deceased
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NKw YORK. Aug. II.
Money was abundant at ik@a per cent
Prime discounts paper is quoted at l4@ol
per cent
Sterling exchange Ia quoted as weak at 4s5s.
@4sS for sixty DAYS. and ssstSa 1854 for sight.
Gold opened and closed at has, with sales in
interim at iisA and iis.
Rates for borrowing were quoted at >. and
per cent per snnum and i.oa and i.s2 per diem.
Towards the close loans were made nat.