davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

PEOPLE who have noticed the probable
refusal 10 allow John Mitchell to take his
seat in the Parliament on account of his
participation in rebellion twenty-five years
ago, may compare the fact, to their profit,
with that other fact, that the next Ameri-
can Congress viii be full Of exlebeIs, whose
warfare against the Government is less
hfan tan ySats mist - ..-.--. .-..t...-, IL :
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
Kansas CITY Bunkum.-

Some of the leading business men OF
Kansas City have been to Baxter Springs
and Joplin, with the ostenible object Of ex-
aiming the feasibility Of constructing ., nar-
row gauge railroad from Baxter to. :Isplin
aud Carthage. The Baxter Repubdinua says
that the Kansas City gentlemen are favora-
bly, inclined towards the road, thinking IT
would increase the business and trade OF
,Kansas City, and they prppose to go home,
raise the meney Asd build the road. Our
friends at Kansas City, ever since they were
toasted down in Texas, in their wiiely her
aldea scheme Of laying all Europe under
tribute To XaIisas City, have had . passion
for travelling sround the country on free
passes and eating free dinners, and making
bunkum speeches about what Kansas City
will do, the trade Of Kansas City, &c
1t is really amusing to see the desper,
ate efforts that city is making for notO-
riety. The newspapers instruct their re-
porters to kick up row wherever they go
We see the reporters Of one of their jour
mails rising from the reporters table in the
legislature of this State during the sessions
OF the House, and calling n member thai
was speaking liar; and in the Legislature
OF their own State they manage to keeI
Kansas City one way or another constantly
before that body, just for the noise Of the
thing. r.t ... r ...--. r.i
1t is now generally understood that Kan
sas City is one huge windmill. They car
get up good deal of wind, but lack tho
judgment and ability to utilize it.
There is someting touching and pathetic
about the meeting of these two cities
Kansas City and Baxter Sprinss-fn a mu
tual effort TO raise the wind. Perhaps j
might suggest 10 some the story Of the MAJ
digging for the grOund-hog: ''Out OF meat
and must have him." .' ..
While Kansas City has been travelling
about making speeches, drinking lage
and poor whisky, one citizen OF Fort Scot
has, without any sound OF trumpets, gon
to work and built railroad. The tim
for wind has past. 1t now requires brain
and muscle TO build railroads. This is tn
time Tor action; not newspaper puts an
grandiloquent speeches. This ~ why kar
sas City is going into the background an
Fort Scott i taking the lead. Ii there
any railroad huilt south of this, Fort SEQ
Will have to. dp jt---tke w'rt-mJl - Il
mouth of ksn -. -, u uU IU---t.iss -
StatinG! ttz,i 81 "a. sairi. lupp ..H' H"E
| - .... b. ..H...., t..H. -a-U -f| ss'f
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
-.sl .sis ni --.1I = %
P ubliasiiaan Notice.

NV l. ACTT.sc besore A. p. fssIeSton, \ rs
" sSee VI sns Pess IN and to- Isk sano 10 usv >
saip, Ia LsAysas,rth COUNTY, . nd ss.ts Of Kahsas
aLSKY aEIz. ri.iei.as -GidiJToz h.l.s
). n Ilp,s, ana! isGof af biz yu"tinl
Z 4. B!sSoo. bsieni-asnJ Gia = 9yaa Bis. r.
O The .S.s..ssss., ,. N Biooi xsa E. k Bione.
viii tsle not % ID d thss have been sod s-sfoie
sst3 JS-'jce Of ihe Ps<rS ~ the naid Oss, hip
ann e5an,y, IL the plsintif, Hsary Metz. GT the
of nin~ty Zone doll snd sny cent?, Is bs.
tanse iu % and aec0ant tss sros o iss
And Interest the sAae, sBd thsi s-u Hr1S.sty
pvope:ty has t-es Aftse bel 'or the -sfae eEd uD-
is.sIhev sp. ear On The fe'h fs- o. Na-ch n.
LAS. .1at ID ~ eio-k \. = ss - - tssbe. iad.-
,asDt ~ bs t-ks. ss',a's hpsS s r. hs .tn.s
pY ". w. Fox At'otpey ~ 1-'' '..' ~
FsssrAEr l6.n, 1873 .l-s-l hsi7 vSt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
q. z .l1 Yl}N
From Tsngansxis.
TONGASOxIE, Leavenworth Co, KS,
ln-.L-i- tnn lcFebruazv rs, 1875. - Z I

- by;l gdf - SSU@ ASn8AuexAe.l - blood
-. ToNGANoxIE, Leavenworth Co, KS, \
ro, 10 z'f4iroa irFebruazy Is, 1875. J
i', T>orroa TINS: At convention Of the
people of Leavenworth county, held as the
city of Iongsnoxie, on the l5sh inst, the
following resolutions were introduced and
unanimously adopted tar sr.r..,i
aiWHEREAs, II is an establishei7 TACT tha,
destitusion is known to exist to an alarm
ing extent among the farming community
OF this portion OF Leavenvorth county. and
that in Consequence of said destitution much
sickness and suffering has been entaiFed, a.
a natural sequence thereof; and -. 81,
WHEREAS, The people ef these township.
have at difereas times elected committees
and empowered them 'te''eelicit contffbu.
tions in behalf OF the needy, said COMMITTEES
giving freely of their time and money fol
the accomplishment Of these noble acts Of
charity, relieving the wants and alleviating
the. suffering Of their unfortoaate Deishbors
and, -,s--,.z--s d, z..s- li,.5< sIii 20 rI.-fErp
+ WHEREAS, These committees have been
asssiled through the public. print, their We.
raciSy questioned, and theif motives ini.
pa,xfied BY the editor of the LeapeHwerth
Com1s<ycial, and by one N. 3. s. OF Ssran.
ger township, and have been denounced a,
Hlunatics and impostors''' BY the former and
ss ..hsmesess frauds by the latter; there.
fore, be IL i;li,Ils,EsE sIy.z.i,t .ns t-fi...-i
Rssoipod By the people Of these townships
in Convention Assembled thst we nnhlicly
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
cELEpRxrfoNs..

One xouA almost ss soon expect an
hishman 10 forget the Shamrock, .s to! op-
pose thecelebration OF 81. Patrick.s day.
Yet The President Of the Catholic Total :Ab-
stinence SociesKwrites that he would do
away with all processions On that day, N
they tend to make light of the religious
ceremonies. We do not know bur what the
gentleman j. right, those public .celebr.-
tiens are not very interesting to other ma
ticnalisies, and do NOT increase the respect
of the day. But Of course every man nan has
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

that he lied when he stated the above false
heed, bat we viii give one thousand dollars
to any OF our charitable institutions, ii the
statement is not deliberate lie, coined out
of the malignity and hate that reigns su-
pretne in the editorial rooms of the Com
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

They don't seem to appreciate tragedy
out at Fort Scott. A travelling dramatic
company undertook to play 'Hamlet" a
short while since, and while the particular
star was delivering the famous soliloquy, he
was invited by the audience to cheese it, =
"hire IL, 1get out . second edition.
and such.-&. Louis Journal. -,..r-. r.,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

The National Grange, which has been in
session at Charleston, S. C., for week past,
has adjourned TO meet in Chicago next year
with the provision that the expense Of doing
so will not be greater than it would be in
St. Louis. 1t is evident from this tina. the
Grangers are trying to find out which is
the cheaper of the two cities. I'd.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
TONGANOXIE. KS. Feb. 10th. Isl

- TONGANoXIE, KS, Feb. 18th, 1873.
EDrruR TMEs:-Left at the stable of C..
C. Boswell, in Tonganoxie, Kansas, Feb.
18th, 1875, one bay horse, with saddle and
bride, supposed to have been stolen from,
Cofey county, Kansas. The owner can
have property by proving the same and
paving charges. o.. .-.-,
For further particulars address,
rH......#. q q RaSwruJ
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
AxorHKsI Or Dz.cos aous.os,s LIES

Why did Anthony ssk Jaige Wood 90 rszsrrv. hi.
decision in the Hines hbe! case until Mondayl-Cy.-
sssvciai Fet. n. 1875.
Again Deacon Houston lies, like lev,
dirty dog. 1t seems absolutely impossible
for him to tell the truth. Since he has
been in the Commercial he Las lied time after
dime, and each time the lie is nsiled, the
Deacon, with brazen impudence, reafiirms
The falsehood. He has never had the honor
q The manlines TO state the truth about
DOE whom he hates.44e .ifi.- s1= Gno. a1s
We will not offer to bet with Houston
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
How Gang Of Horse Thieves Were Diseov

How Gang Of Horse Jhisves Were ciseov-
. ... ....rr cred TO-. ID. -4
The St. Joe Gazette s:tts for a loaS time
past horses and mules have been mysteri-
ously disappearing from the southern part
OF Buchanan county, and there has existed
a well grounded suspicion that the thieves
lived in that vicinity, and were portion
OF a regularly organized gang. On last
Friday, a chap named Wright, living in
the vicinity Of Wallace, came to 81. Joseph,
and, after getting his skin full Of whisky,
became very laxative. Among other
things he told OF a plan among some fel-
lows in the vicinity to steal three mules
from Thomas &. Fielding, three from Chris.
Abbott, and a iine horse, valHed az SfOD,
from another party The taikative indi-
vidual implicated y man named Small
AZ one OF the parties who were in the
plot. i.r-.u- .'-..- Old. 's
A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE b ird
exists in that vicinity, and they took Small
out On, Saturday night, and after Tying
other means 'of persuasion to no effect, a
rope was produced, and after conveying
him to the foot of 4 tree, the persuasive cord
was placed around his neck, the other end
Was thrown over limb, and 5..r $50
ar.- ," Mr.. SNAIL WAS HUNG -. ,'',''''.
for short time to refresh his memory and
open his mouth. lie thought his lime had
come, and prayel Justify when let down,
and was very willing to tell all that he
knew. .,.T. al. ..r.z97 o.. .,5i.. I.ni... -
He implicated FIVE other parties bsAiaie
himself, and said they we're q regular or
ganized band, with a TREASURER living in
Kansas City. He said they did larg bus
iness in horse and mule flesh, mostly the
latter, between Missouri and Texas, where
mules are always in good demand. They
let Mr. Small go On the promise that he
would leave the State. D. The other parties
implicated were notified to leave the State
within FIVE DAYS, on pain II being hung,
and We learn that some Of them have al
ready skipped out. Fl. .a..r = g.l .
This gang OF thieves have been in exist
ance for a long time, and have heretofore
always escaped detection. Some years age
arrests We made ON suspicion, bu! no ,.
.g EVIDENCE GOULD Re cor
that would convict, and they have KEEP
right on till whisky did what the officers oi
the law in vain tried to find out-gave th'
names Of the guilty parties. The Eigilant'
Of that vicinity mean business AMI will mo-
hesitate to use hemp if necessary, to protec
their mules and horses-" - uf-s9-zaar'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

THE Commercial now seeks 10 excuse this
fellow Hines for swearing as he did, upon
the ground that he is deaf. OF course he il
deaf, but he should have recollected that
fact and not have sworn quite SO positively
However, poor Hines is not so much tt
blame as the mean, unprincipled fellow.
who imposed upon his simple credulity.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

Dick BUsrEED, in speaking Of the Beech
er case, says the man who would receive 8
favor from lady and not deny it under
the sanctity Of oath is too mean TO be called
a coward. That is where Dick and Beech
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

A VERDICT has been given against the
New York & New Haven Railroad Compa.
ny, for about $4,000, in favor of man
who was robbed oi that amount in one oi
the eompany's cars. 1t was held that the
Company must protect its patrons.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

A DIsrATcH from Washington says that
the Second Comptroller has decided that
the bridge between Council Bluffs and
Omaha is part of the Union Pacific Road,
and instructs that government freight shall
be paid for pro rata per mile over il, the
same as over any other portion of the
road ..r .....;-rrrf'. ... +
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
rs,.op, were .ugoea,ed so Aessh

Three persons were euEee ated b Aesth
lately, in car, between Kansas City and
Topeka. Upon investigator it was dis
covered that Kansas City Ihaes reporter
was aboard, and had taken OF hi. boots. -
The hr.t question: they ask a preacher
IN X an,as when they ar examining him
Tor a pastorate, is whether he has ever
lived in Brooklyn.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

A self-explanatoy item. Those Fall
River strikers have lost in wages over S20,.
900, while they have received in contribu-
tions only little more than 5000. nj
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
m QUILL rusHKs.s surr.

The ST. Joe Gaaeae has heard Of Quill
Pusher Hines and his libel suit, and says
"a chap nsnesl Hines has commenced suit aszirs.
d. r. Anthony, eSii,0r of the LeaveRv o.th Truks
for SANDER and lhel and Anthony, WHO ixnsfnrxlly
OF lainb-lke and peaceful disposition, Is CORES
poadinsiy hagry: = i---A t-'-.tl rI4- L.i3
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
lvENwoRTH WEEKLY TnEsS gTn Esg1N EEB8UkR 25 1876

his own opinion, and is entitled to march
all over the country II he pleases, as
long as he does not interfere with other
peoples rights
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

THE question as to whether Creighton, Do.
ran, Brown, Williams, Anthony, Norton and
Crowley all swore falsely about the Houston
bet, viii be decided by Judge Wood io-mOr-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

D TEXAS is looking hopefully forward to
three penitentiaries. The Democrats have
lately gone INTO power there. This is e1-
pianatory. --.-,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

We notice many Of our exchanges cutting
down their space; 4 good idea Better q
small paper filed with news than large
one flied with dead Advertisements. ao-,u
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

sEsAroR ISca1rs, of this State, voted to
lay the motion to admit Rinchback, on the
table. Senator Harvey voted to admit
him.. ..--nF.E 4..Eg I-fE t..a
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

READ the letter from our. Washington
correspondent in this mornings paper. The
Tnns keeps It's readers posted on every
thing Of interest," has T.s's'Ei 7isdI a7qJ
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
-Pan>l.R.Pr,Os tRY..

.yNDs ne =, e5y eure9f senin.i ~sasness. Lost
II n ,ub.Sd 6Asd III ainosoe brDfsh on By In
4 serstion o. excess. Any druggist has the In
ersiisu,s Address, DR.. Z. HILTON - Cs,.
ian y.dAv Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

"A PHRESo1oGrsr has been examining the
heads Of the leading members Of the Mis-
souri, Legislature, bu. il would be indelicate
70 tell all that he tosusd.glg .-aI.Ir- .s17sia
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

in Jefferson county, the County Boart
publishes the name Of every person orsiev;
ed, and the amount received BY such per
son. A good idea.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

- TIE struggles Of Kansas City for re
newed lifei are pitiful. This town is as far
gone as poor little Atchiso on rI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

2a--The Columbus CSrrser has taken our
advice, and stopped abusing The Journal.
That is right pray for your enemies, as
Deacon Houston does ban y~liJ $500 -io
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

Ths B,ari Of County Commiss'one,s reserve the
rsht 10 I,isct any aud all bids vhei her OIL real
or psrspnal proper y
- frrth.T inior ,'i'-' ~ ~, Thomas Leonard
=. a. 49, c'r IN s,.dy thu torrgoing
:. f-r B. '..'. t.,T-
y .ay'oIIsr OF l-.s asA-d.
o. DIEFFNDORF.
fetg-g2iSyti .f County C.rk
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25

ments, and familiarize themselves with a
question that carries concealed beneath lis
surface the most aggravated disaster that
ever sent their crimson current over the
pesce and happiness Of people-implicat-
ing in the ulterior results the very existence
of the institutions Of this country 1t is due
to the people Of Virginia and the country,
that the meaning Of these insidious and
dangerous proceedings be explained, and
that q frank exposition Of the purposes en-
G4tained be had ''''' -'l'-'' -
The following resolution has .bsen intro
duced and passed by the legislature OF
North Carolina, which will conclusiyely
show that there is a widespread detsrmi-
nation in all pare Of the South to deprive
the colored citizens Of all rights as such: !!
- ~Resa'ued, That we, the General Assembly
Of Norh Carolina, do appeal to every man
within the border OF our State. to protest
against the unjust and ungenerous treat
mefit Of our people, and especially do we
beseech our brothers OF the white race who
have heretofore adhered to the Republican
party to seseie their connectnn with the
same for the reason that in ths, hour Of ex-
,trerne peril TO our manhood, all mere ques-
fions Of party pride or passion should be
forever sunk in the great issue for the pro
tection q our morals our social rights, and
our race ~ - coz ~, i.,...T "a ....
Nov the civil rights bill only allows the
coiored citizens Of the United States such
rights as al citizens were entitled to. tsisre,
VIZ: TO have, access to hosels, can, steam
er<, ETC. II is somewhat difieren, to under
stand how the. securing OF such rights as
flisses to The eoiored citizens OF the country
can afies the smanhood, MORALS aud social
right, ef our race, II The coIord citizen
eannot travel in, any public eppyeyance, he
cannot cht al escape Southern slavery, szre With
the BLOODHOUND on his track as heretofore.
II he cannot have aceess 70 ? ho,a, be Ihnss
stafye, or stay at home and serve his mas:
Ter. II his right, canbot be g,larap:sed by
the laws and courts, Of The Land, then .Le. a.
a free American chizen, must content him
self With such rights As a master grants a
slave, and that i the ,ight. to be d slave,
with all that this relation impIies.- Our
Isoiple viii Sc fhat theyi have made q se-
nous mistake in advancing the reasonable
Democracy to = position hat will enable
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

feb9-22iSvti !
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
WAsHrNGroN. Feb. Is. Il

most earnestly hope that the government
will continue to give them cause to COM
plain. This bill will now be brought before
the House, in accordance with > resolution
passed by the caucus, and pressed right on
final action, one way or the other, and the
supposition is that Il viii pass. ..,i, - t.4,l
The Congressional Committee on louis
lana Affairs adjourned there ON the Sth
inst, without etiecting compromise. 1t
is better for the honor of all concerned that
the proposed compromise should fail, ior it
was alike dishonorable to all ccneesned; both
the Conservatives and the Committee were
wrong. The Committee, when accepting
the position 81 jpdaes- in The case Of the
election of certain men to the legislature OF
Louisiana, had; no. right 20 Sass them to
agree that they would not impesch Kellogg,
On the other hand, lie Conservatives dis
honored themselves, and lowered the stan
dard of honor bY signing an agreement not
to impearh or investigate IN cass they were
deciand to be the parties eieeted. is1:'s-'''i
=Whisei this force vas beiing TAXED Of, the
COMMITTEES Of eeventy passed rees6lntiurs to
do snythiag that could Be c0nstfued into .
seoegsition II the kellogg government II
they don't telieve!the' present gosernment
is legal, this was manly At least, while the
proposed action hooked much like ttade.
The duty Of the committee al Judges, If
they should have assumed that character,
wins 10 find Who was esecsed and 20 decide,
without asking any questions a, to wflsf
should be- done BY, tAese duly elected mem
bers aires taking their seats. Any other
oosnse kSkss ~ Though the committee, as
judger, should say I'VE Will End that you
are duly elected if you will work with, on
i'd otherwise il IL much Of q question
~i,esher you ase elected Or not,' md the
Cnservasissa, ready 70 do anything for
qf6de, sign 40 Asisement 10 ti,is eiiset. For
the sake of what little honor there is still
leit m Politics,ve are glad that better cotn-
eii has prsx.ileA On both ,sides, -snd that
they sxw eheeFs before il wassoo bate aud
bscame'a lmastse ef history. 9iliit;'9.' siii
Of coursa, icS hght and propef that the
gowanneAt ahAii d0.all it can to enforce
law and preserve order throughout its do
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-02-25
STRUNG UP.

.-,IA,zv-.s-S<.
f,....4-Hr .--T-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-29

failures with gross liabilities of S3S, 1878, ,OO0
being only about S73, 900 more than one quar-
ter Of the amount of the previous year, and
nearly $20,000,00O less than for correspond
ing period in 1873.
At meeting of ex- Confederate soldiers in
Memphis, Tenn, to arrange for decorating the
graves of Confederates on May %, a resolu'
ton was unanimously adopted asking all ex-
Federal soldiers to participate in the ceremo'
MES. Among those present at the meeting
were ex-Presdent Jefferson Davis, ex.Gover-
nor Isham G. Harris and Generals Cotton,
Green and Gordon.
Col. Edward M. Yerger, who died sudden
ly in Baltimore on Thursday, was formerly
a prominent citizen of Mississippi, and served
on the staff of Gen. Breckenridge during the
civil war. In June, 1869, he killed, in Jack
son, Lieut.. Col. Crane of the U. S. Army, be-
cause that officer, as acting Mayor, had caused
his piano to be seized for the nonpayment of
taxes levied for street improvements. An
effort was made to try Col. Yerger for the of:
fense by military court, but the question OF
authority remained undecided until the State
came under civil control. He subsequently
removed to Baltimore, where he was for some
years past proprietor and editor of the Evsn-
ing Journal
Boston, New York and Baltimore have each
received portion of the new silver coinage.
They are presumed to be the frstlings OF
that coming tentative resumption of specie
payments, when the government will pay out
coin in small sums, and give us hopes of the
day Of more perfect currency by the clink-
ing of silver in our pockets. All the mints
in the country are busy with silver coinage,
and when the amount Oh hand reaches eight
or ten millions, say about the 4th of July
next, the experiment will probably be tried.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has deci-
ded that the consent of the parties is all that
is requisite to make a marriage valid, and
that no ceremony is necessary-the same doc
trine that has already been laid down in sew
eral States.
Georgia papers boast of "the ugiest and
smartest set of representatives that any State
will have in Congress-" They are represented
to be, jointly and severally, physically puny
and ugly in unanimous and awful degree.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-29
fInautlaI anb Gonlntertial.

YORKvILLE, April 2sth.-Cotton l1@l49.
NEW YORK, April 2e.-cotton closed quiet
and steady. Ordinary, 1sa; good ordinary, Is! {;
low middling, l6; middling, l6s good middling,
l69 middlng fair, l7s fair, IS. Futures closed
quiet. Sales sc, 400 bales as follows: April, l6s@
is 5-32; May, Is 5-32; June, is ZIG; July, l6
2l-s2@l l6 Lie; August, l6 p -s2; September, 16
2l-32@ l6 lilo October, l6 732@l6i; November,
Is 1-32@ l6 l-l6; December, l6 l-l6@l6 1892; Jan
uary, l6 7-32@l64.
CHARLESTON, April 26-Cotton dull. Mid
ding, l6 low middling, l5s@l53 good ordinary,
43@l5.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s.-3. P. M.-Cotton quiet
and nchanged-middling uplands I'D.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The following is the
comparative cotton statement for the week end
ing to-day: 1879. 1874:
Receipts at all ports for the week...225l0 32,224
Total receipts to date, 743 3539 lou
Exports for the week, ,.............-44,6l ,56O
Total Exports to date.........2, ,203,3l5 2,4OO.e71
Stock at all United States ports."55,393 49,, ,O15
Stock at interior towns............"7O,o61 1870
Stock at Liverpool l.............SSS,0O0 0O0 ~ ,OOo
American afoat for Great Britain2O3,O ,OOO 256,OOO
Financial.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Gold 154.