davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


In the case Of Nudge and others VS.. Hoffman L Co.
been issued the ground OF fraud ex-Judge cardoza
of counsel for the defendants, made motion befort
Judge Donohue to vaeate the attachment After argu
ment the motion was granted and the attachment
Gated
In the suit brought by Charles Knox the owner d
the Prescott House. against David Hextcr the lessee
in which q judgment was rendered in the Superior
Court against the defendant for ST. 557 a. the Sheriff
under the foreclosure OF chatteI mortgage has taken
possession of the furniture of the hotel The fore
closure ig also for further oHpayment of rent the
total amount of MI Hexters indebtedness to Mr. kno1
being So, S31 49,
the suit of Thomas H. French and Kiralfy Brothers
granted an Injunction restraining James H. Connolly,
Charles A. Pillet and others from producing or per
forming the drama OF Jules Verne known as "Around
the World in Eighty Days. Recently motion was
made before the Judge TO vacate the Injunction,
which motion yesterday denied and the injunction
therefore continues.
A rather curious habcas corpus case involving the
custody of two infant children, before Judga
Donohue yesterday Some time ago John Sommers
and his wife Mary separated the latter retaining the
custody of their two infant children The father now
socks TO obtain the OF them, alleging that thu
mother is unfit person to be intrusted with such
care The mother claims that he IS also not proper
person to be gwen their custody. The case will como
up tomorrow for final disposition.
The St. Lukes Hospital in 1870 obtained an amend
ment to its charter, exemptng from taxation and
assessment the property Subsequently two assess
ments levied for So 800 for paving Filth
with Nicolson pavement and the other of s50a
for laying sewer in the same avenue The city having
threatened TO sell the property for payment of these
assessments application was made yesterday TO Judge
Donohue in Supreme Court Chambers, on behalf OF
tho hospital for temporary injunction restraining the
city from making the sale. The application was
granted with an order to show cause, returnable to-
morrow why the same should not be made permanent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
MOODY AND sANKRY.
THE SERVICES IN THE TABERNACLE YESTERDAY


MORNING.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle crowded yesterday
morning Among the auditors a large number or
young peope-school boys and girs-who were doubt
less much disappointed by the absence OF tho 'sweet
SINGER" sankey. The reason OF his non attendance
was not explained The Rev. Fred Bell pres
ent however and measure, atoned for the absence
OF Mr.. Sankey.
Mr.. Moody said he had . great many requests for
prayer and ALL with the exception Of four, asked
prayers for others He wished TO lind more persons
requesting prayers for themselves The hymn 'Jesus,
Lover OF Ny Soup was then sung by the congregation
Mr.. Moody read the twenty-eghth chapter OF
Acts and founded his discourse upon It, II
would have been waste of time for Paul 10
have stood up among those barbarans, he said,
If he had been able to rid himself Of the viper which
fastened itself upon his hand II he had announced
himself as a physician they would have said TO him,
physician heal thyserp After he had shaken the
viper OF they looked to see him fall down dead but as
they saw no harm come to him they concluded that
he was OF God They should learn lesson from
this If they were not healed Of their sins,
II not because there viper in the Church in
stead Of the healing armG Was II not because they
had the viper prde2 This viper must be shaken of.
Mr. Moody, further lesson, read from Paus Episue
to the Corinthians and the sixth verse oil the hith
chapter OF ST. Matthew" Blessed are they who
hunger and thirst after righteousness He hoped they
all thrsted after this righteousness He did, ana ne
prayed that God might MI him with IT. They should
not ask Tor drops but floods OF IL.
At the request Of Mr.. Moody, Mr.. Needham the
Irish evangelist offered prayer for the blessing Of
God on their work DR.. Fulton, of the Hanson place
Baptist church, followed with long supplcation to
God to aid the ministry in the work
The Rev. Dr. Cuyler made few remarks and
offered prayer and was followed by the Rev.
Frederick Bell "Nearer, my Cod to Thee"
then sung, after which another clergyman arose
and said he thought the of Christ would be fur
thered if they stopped patronziug the grocers the
butchers, the BARRIERS and the street the Sab
bath; but Mr.. Moody interrupted HIM by saying that
they must not wander IRON the subject before them
and called upon the Rev. Mr. Davis TO pronounce the
benediction.
After the meeting had been dismissed he summoned
the clergymen about the platform 10 conference and
among the number who took part in the proceedings
were DR.. Fulton, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the
Rev Frederick Bell the Rev Dr. Parker, the Rev. Dr.
Cuyler the Rev. Mr.. Ward and others. Their prnci-
pal business TO lay out the work for the coming
week and to determine the best TO pursue TO
bring souls to Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
BON1BARDING A MALTHoUsE.

Thomas ,. Tweddle is the owner Of large mathouse
at the foot Of East Forty-cshth street, near which
Daniel Gallagher has recently been doing some blasting
Dcying the provisions Of the law in relation TO such
work in the city, Gallagher disdaned TO any plank
or logs 70 prevent flying rock from injuring persons
property. The result that piece OF rock
knocked out about square feet or the vail OF Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Otterbourg
VIOLATION OF THE ExcIsR LAW.

VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAW.
The Excise Inspector yesterday made RAID upon tho
east side liquor dealers for violating the Excise law
in having sold liquor without license. Tho namcs
Of The arrested parties az follows
Francis Murphy No 2l3 SECOND avenue; Elizabeth
Gasser No. 81 Bowery; Morris Schessnger No. 242
Second street; William Boyer, No. 1913 Henry street,
Bernard Ryder, No "a Eldridge street, Adolph Stein
berg, No. o. Eldridge street, Justus Schwab, No. "a
doph Fox, No. 80 Chrystlc street; Frederick De In
Bouche, No. 14s Forsyth street, August Fischer, No.
22T Bowery Daniel J. Sullivan, No l25 Canal street;
Emma Amonson, No. los Chrystie street.
They all arragned before Judge oterbourg yes
terday afternoon and held in 500 bail each to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
A MAGNIFICENT ALTARPIECE.

Al the Church OF st. Cecilia 1O5thstreet and Second
avenue, sthere is now on exhibition magnificent paint
ing Of the popular patroness Of art y s faithful and
complete copy OF tho famous work Of Raphael which IS
jealousy preserved in the Museum Of Bologna Tho
picture executed by Gagiardi one OF tue ablest
living artists Of the modern Roman school u mas Just
arrived from Rome and the gin Of Mr. Joseph Peyton
q New YORK. 70 the Rev. Hugo tlattery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07
THE LATE BISHOP. BACON.

Rev william Koegan, pastor Of the Church Of the
Assumption, Brooklyn, eft yesterday morning for Port
land, Ne, where he will deliver euogy the late
Right Rev Or. Bacon Wednesday next, on tho occa
sion OF the FIRST annual requiem for Or. Bacon
and the placing OF a tablet in the Cathedral TO com
memorate his virtues Bishop Bacon was tho prede-
Of Father cegan in the pasorate Of the Church
OF the Assumption anu was the FIRST Bishop OF Port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-07

50 900 within three months and the location Of
their chapel below Fourteenth street and between Hud
son street and Sixth avenue
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

New York, June AT the con-
clusion of to-day's session of the
court, Judge Nelson suggested that
the jury attend tomorrow, but Elarts
objected and said that he desired
some rest after four days labor.
Beach here entered and asked how
long his learned friend would yet
speak. Evurt replied that he would
finish next Tuesday. The court ad-
jouIned till Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

Pottsville, Pa, June ALI the
collieries resumed work this morn
ing. The citizens think it will be
necessary to retain the troops for sew
eral days, 10 insure the continuance
of work. Adjutant General Latta
arrived from Philadelphia last night,
and was met at the depot by Gen.
Siegfried, with whom he had a
conference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05
EEroETED ExPHKssAT roR rHE MORNING LEEDER.
MIG HIT RE- II o K It
The Sioux Delegation Ready
to leave Washington.
Treaty not Signed.
They have their Pictures
taken.
The Coal Region Troubles.
The Coal Region Troubles.
Miscellaneous News.

4 Washington, June AT the In
dian conference to-day, Spotted Tail
said that the Great Spirit had told
him never to steal anybody's country
without paying for it. The Secretary
replied that he had not accused him
or his people of stealing, and he did
not want Spotted Tail to accuse the
Great Father of stealing from him.
Spotted Tail said he wanted to talk
about agency matters before he went
home, and wanted to go home to-mor-
row. The Secretary withdrew, saying
to the Indians they might talk all
night with the Commissioners, If they
wished to.
Capt. Bracket, Special Agent of the
Treasury Department, captured in this
city, to-day, white lace dress valued
/ at $4,000, white lace shawl valued
at $1,000 and other laces valued at
$1,000, at a pawn shop. where they had
been pawned. The dress and laces
formerly belonged to the Empress
Eugenie, and were among the richest
in the world, and were sold at the
time of the sale of her diamonds and
jewelry, in England. They were
smuggled into this country by Joseph
Hoarach, in October, 1873.
(The Indians and Secretary Delano
had short conference to-day. The
Secretary told them that ifthey would
take the S25,OOO he would try aud
get rs much more for them next
winter, and if they did not take it
they could not have the privilege of
hunting on The Smoky Hill Fork
any longer. He said that if gold was
found in the Black Hills the govern
ment would pay them literally for
the lands. He desired them to take
all that had been said to them home
to their people, and return an answer
as soon as possible.
The Indians were photographed in
group with the exception of Red
Cloud, who declined, saying: His
picture could be had by paying him
twenty-five dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

New York Factory Cheese, Dupee's and Davis
Celebrated Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Bsef, Jellies, Meat, Sauces.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Sage,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

Columbus, Ohio, June "A special
officer left for California to-day to
arrest and return here for trial H. s.
Rich, charged with embezzling be-
tween seven and eight thousand dol
lars from the Baltimore & Ohio r. r..
while serving as freight agent at this
point. '
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

Cincinnati, June SIN the Circuit
Court yesterday, the case of Mrs.
Davenport vs. Western Union Tele-
graph Company, for the recovery of
$50, 900 worth of Western Union stock,
alleged to have heen fraudulently
transferred, was decided in favor of
Mrs. Davenport.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

Berlin, June 3-Emperor William
conferred the order of Civil Merit
on Hon. Geo. Bancroft, the historian,
and on Henry w. LongfeIIow, the
poet of America. q.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

Philadelphia, Juue 4.-George O.
Evans, who was recently tried for
frauds III the collection of State
claims against the general govern
ment, died in this city last night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05

cn.yopu Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-05
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

BUCKwHEAT. Garden Seeds, Butter Ladies
and Prints. Ghurns, PAllS, Buckets. Goods do
livered free Of charge within the city ImitF, aud
everything Warran ted.
Cneycpn Wyoming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
FoREIGN Markets.

LONDON, June l6.-Consols for money, IS; on
account, SIS; 5-20s lS6l 1907: SOS 1857 extra
dividend, luo5< l07ies. l041$ new IS, 1855; New
York Central, 49, Erie. 49,: Erie preferred "a
Petroleum-SaleS were made OF refined at Cd.
Sperm oil-Sales were made az ZOOS. Tallov-
Sales were made at AS.
PARIS, June l6.-Rentes 6ff.
FRANKFORT, June l6-Five-twentes OF 1857,
%.
ANTWERP. June l6.-Fine American petro-
leum. 261z.
LIVERPOOL, June l6.-Cotion is easier; mid
ding uplands, I'D; Orleans, ii led; sales OF
1000 bales, OF which 900 bales were for specu-
lation and export and $500 bales of American.
tlour-The market is steady; sales were made
OF extra state and Western at rs. wheat
Sales Were made No red Western spring at SIS
ID; No red Western spring al IS I'D. Corn
sales We're made OF new mixed Western AT as Sd.
Pork-Sales were made of new winter American
Western at Us Cd; American Eastern at SIS ia.
Beef-Sales Were made OF new American at
5Ss Cd Lard-The market is firm; sales were
made Of prime Western at Sos Cd. Bacon-The
market is steady; sales were made OF clear
sides, at SOS: long clear middles at SIS. Cheese
Sales were made OF choice American, new,
at SOS. Tallow-Sales were made of American
at Ais Sd. PeirOleum-Sales were made of re-
fined at ed; spirits al7lzd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
@ a r d
Trada Palace. Oct.


To the Country Readers:
We respectfully ask your innme :
date attention to the best selected
stock Of Dry Goods, Notions ana
Nil inery ever brought 10 th1s clsy.
BY giving our Individual attentloh
~ t.I,Vino in New York, we have
occurred a line OF Silks, Black
Goods. Dress Goods. Dometics,
Woolens Flannels, Shawls, 4 aole
Linens, Blankets, Comforts, NO
tions and Millinery at such rates
ana on such terms as enables us
to offer the loves prices Known
since 1862, Our prices are alike 20
oil and arano ers as wei. as 9th
ers will find At no other hOuss
more attra ctive goods or lower
prices.
. AYRB5 & CO.,
TRADE PAL ACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.
NEW YORK. June Is
Money easy at 21S@S per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 80 for sight.
Custom receipts s29l.OC0.
Gold firm at ll67s9ll7.
Carrying rates l9S per cent.
Loans also made fiat.
Treasury disbursements s620.o0e.
Ciearings. SIS, 100000.
Governments strong.
Railroad mortgages firm.
State bonds quiet and strong. TenneSsees
higher.
The Bunker Hill Centennial and New York
yacht race depleted Wall street to-day. and tine
markets were intensely dull, especially during
the afternoon. The market opened firm and
advanced Il TO Is per cent. Union Pacific ad-
vanced from AZ to 7f1{ extra dividend, West :
ern Union from 1871 to 1875 at first call. Pacific
Mail declined from SS1s to S21s, and there was a
reaction on the remainder Of the bestin sympa-
thy: Towards O'Clock partial recovery en-
ond call. Wabash broke from 10 ~, and re-
covered to 8. Kansas Pacific advanced from l91 {
TO %. News from Baltimore caused slight ao
vance, which was not long sustained. Stocks
were generally weaker at the close, though
changes were slight and business very dun. a
shares. New Jersey Central advanced TO ITO:
Michigan Central to s.; Delaware. Lackawanna
u western 10 Oenlrtll 70 IUt19s anu
Norris & Essex to 100. A cable to Herman IS
news agency reports further faiures in London,
among them Benson q Co., railway supplies,
and Rain bow. Holberton & Co. The latter with
liabilities of fl25,0OO- Messrs. j. :. Kennedy Il
Co /, were the New York correspondents OF Ben
son & Co., and Mr.. Kennedy, who is in London,
telegraphed this afternoon that all bills drawn
by his firm on Benson q Co. would be promptly
protected 1t is stated that Alexander, Collie q
Co, Manchester, England, who failed yesterday,
made a great deal OF money in blockade run
ming during our war. The $4,000 st. Louis 6
per cent gold bonds placed on the market here
have ali been .aken for investment at hand
transactions in the stock exchange ls5,OOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
NEW YORK DfHTT GoODe MAREEr.

SEw YORK, June l6.-Dry Goods-Business
vas very dull to-day with the commission
houses but some OF the joboers sold large lots OF
PIinls' pelcaies, glnghamS, etc., at low prices
cotton goods We're dun at unchanged prizes
neaVy woolenS were in moderate demand by the
coming trade the entire balance OF $50 cases of
fiunkett coaiings, vestingS, and cloths will be
Peremptorily sold at auction on tuesday next
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
LIVE STOCK Markets.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET,

BUFFALO. June I6.-CArTLE-The receipts IN
day were 40 head. making a total tor the vr.ek
OF e,sss head; the market continued active Al
yestsroays prices, and ruled strong on good
seocki common quality was &c lower; fat STOCK
Wa Iagglng al 114@s<c of from last weeks QUO.
sold. - oo~e a.
a SakkP AND LAMBs-The receipts to-day were
zz-cO neao; making total for the week OF 9.6lQ
nsa1 the market was active. sales were made
=
HoGs-The receipts to-day were 1900 head.
making a total Tor the week OF s.scO head .
.ne market was dead; only deck OF Workers
we're SOLO az y ~; sales were made OF Workers
al :. oS7 40; heavy hogs at s. So.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKFr

NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures
S coppeE Is quiet and steady; sales were made OF
1rm; sales were made al 2Sa23ke. Pic Iron
Inc market is irregular: sales Were made OF
scotch at SI9Soc; American dull at 22a2Sc
RUSSIA sneet-Sfles We're made at Ike, gold.
Nails-Ihe market is steady; sales were made
OF cut al IS 2o9S SOC; clinch al S. O0G6 So Horse
shoes-Sales We're made OF No al s2s925,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June lG.-Cotton-The market
is dull Sales were made OF middling upland al
l5z9l5x Futures closed steady, with sales OF
8, SOO bales as follows: seller June. Il 3l-32c:
seller July. 10 5-S2c: seller August 10 32c; seller
September, l5c; seller October. II . &c; seller
November, II l7-Slc; seller December, Il 9-lec;
seller January. IL Z-S2c; seller March. Is lite:
seller April, Is 5-l6c; seller May, Is s-l6c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, June l6.-Wool-Domestic wool con-
tinues Quiet and steady, manufacturers pur-
chasing In lots as wanted. Sales were made OF
OHIO and Pennsylvania fieeces at 50d57c, m
Guiding Michigan and Wisconsin fieeces AT 5S6R
soc; delaine and combing fieecss at 45df7c:
stocks of this description are accommodating:
superhne and pulled fieeces at S795Oc, as TO
quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE srOCx MARKrr

CHICAGO, June l6.-CATTLK-The reoain,.
To-day We're 400 head; the market was duIl
ana prices We're weak and easy, quotations being
hcciAS nOiilhSt, safes were made of rough 10
extra native cattle at s5@6 6; medium 10 goo5
az 81 2S9 20; Texans AZ g sos4 81; choice sold
at 20 SGT 20; shipments, 1900 head
HOSTILE receipts to-day were 1917 head +.
me market was dull and prices were weak and
1o9zoc lower all round: sales were made OF COM
mon 70 good az 30 5O97. extra al s. S0@7 &C the
QUIZ OF the sales was at 80 70a6 90; the market
closed easy: shipments, 1900 head.
sHEEP-The receipts today were g; head /.
The market was quiet; sales were made Of moor
to at S364 81 - A~o-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, June l6.-BEKF CATTLE
lie receipts for to-day We're l.5E7 head
ana total Tor the past days were 2,069 head
- cars OF today arrivals were through stock
ana the balance were for yard sales; the sun.
ply Is good ana the market is active: the quail
no change from yesterdays rates; sales were
inaoe OF best grades at s. OOd7 So: medium
70 gCoo at 20 SOB 3s1S; common 10 fair al IS 5Oa
scarce at 81 OOS5 -. - $3.50
HoGs-Receipts for to-day were ca head
making total for the pas ? DAYS of g2Ss head.
adelphias AT s. S0G7 ~. - -
SHEEP-Receipts TOR to-day were 900 head
ana total Tor The past days were ll.IOO head
sales were made Of clipped at s. 50@5 50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

prime yellow, accor5ingto quality, free in ele-
Nator. Fetroleum-The market Is quiet and
prices are Steady; sales were made OF crude az
VI sal SIX at Parkeras landinz. rsfned Issscr
Philadelphia delivery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

shares, OF which 900 Erie OOo Lake Shore,
1000 Northwestern, 1900 Pacific Mail, 5000 st.
Paul, Loo Ohios, $500 Western Union, ana IL
900 Union Pacific
.aoVKRNMKNT sEuuRTTIEs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17

m AZ 10 serious damage 10 the new crop OF wheat
hieh Is now harvested and necessarily exposed
n a.. open fields IN heaps sacked up, wnsre ~
nave 10 be acknowledged that the value OF
wheat IN the markets Of the world IS reduced
ow ng 10 the increased production OF All couh-
ties,
Today the provision market fell of badly
snd some Disguised brokers expressed the situa-
ton by saying that lard had gone to the devil.
In this market the prices are nominal, and
therefore unchanged. No goods are offered, and
such a thing as a spot sale reported on the Board
OF Trade would deserve to be recorded in CAPT.
tals Receipts OF hogs in Chicago were reported
at 1i.Of1 head to-day, and everything Is de-
pressed.
The has been. for the most part. a fair degree
o. activity in this market. Eggs have held up
pretty firm at Is cents Butter is plenty, poor
and ~ weak in price, though strong enough
in odOr. Strawberries are now at the zenith OF
their day Another week and the glory Will
h ave past away, all too soon. Rlpe peaches
nave appeared from the GeorSta orchards, and
ghey cSmmand fancy price Potatoes a little
easier. New selling at 81 10 % 81 per barrel.
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, June Is, 1870.
There was no change worthy of note in the
features OF business or prices on the market.
Chicago markets in grain and provisions fell of.
Corn In Liverpoo, and New York quoted at a
slight advance, but the feeling here was weaker;
o. cents was offered free on board. while holders
conceded nothing below 20 CENTS. The fne
weather induced q good deal OF sctlVitys
and wholesale men were fairly busy IN dry goods
houses. snd grocerS seemed crowded for an hour
or tWo with business.
Generations are given for the buying prices %
grain snd produce, and the selling prices for
1our snd other meTens N ,,,,-,cv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
WEEKLY BUSINESS BEvIEW

MONEY MATTERS
Tnere are many curious anomalies II bus
ness at this time. II you have money TO
lend you can't find a good borrower, and II
i something OF trick TO ind good security
and ten per cent interest. First-clzss paper
Is scarce. on the other hand, second-ciass
borrow ers who need money to pay old dsb:s
and current expenses, are numerous enough
I'm. can't get the money. To them the
money market is tight. There Is an nnusu-
ally large class of people to whom the times
are hard, and the prospect OF getting nv
mo i dark and disco1raginC. Permanent
investments are preferred by capital which
s4sks mortgage securities as far as possible
In the banks money is easy and the de
msnd is not very satisfactory.
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
Toe summary of exports foots up as FOL
ows Tor the month ending April 30. and the
at ten months ending the same date:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-06-17
MONEY, STOCKS, ETC.

discount IS and 20 per cent. OF above.