davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ARREST or TIE TREASURER OF NEU-
JERSEY

AN EMBEzzr ENENT OF $G0,000-MR. sooY AR
RESTED ~ Pi'iLADELsiiA-S7ECIAL SESSION OF
THE LEGISLATURE Proposed
TRENTON y. d. Aug 20.-The startling fact came
to light Friday night that Joscphus Sooy r., state
Treasurer of jersey, has been guilty OF cmbcz-
cling money or property OF the State to an amount
not less than 100000 At midnight Friday the
affair came to point, and resulted in a complaint
under oath By A. I. Runyon, State Controller, be-
fore Justice +. S. Nils by whom warrant was is-
sncd ior the arrest OF Mr.. Sooy. Mr. Sooy had not
been seen around the State House for week, and
some of his friends did not know where to ind him.
1t is stated that the money drawn from time to
time from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
upon the agents of which Mr. SOoy called and col
lected moneys sometimes III advance. How he dis
posed of il is not known. The presumption is that
be has fallen into the hands of sharpcrs His seou
rites are abundantly able to reimburse the State
and will De required to do so promptly.
The Governor has been here all day, and there is
some talk Of an extra session Of the Legislature to
appoint new Treasurer Another idea is that Sooy
nav resign and in that event the Governor can
appont new Treasurer Additional warrants were
sent ont to-day. Nothing definite is known as TO
what the Governor will do.
Sooy was arrested in Philadelphia at r. IN. to-day
by the Mayor of Trenton and officer, and arrived
here at 8 D. N. He made no objection 10 coming,
and said his accounts would be found all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BOSNIAN INSUERECTION.

THE BOSNIAN INSURRECTION
THE INSURGENTS REFUSE To SUSPEND POSSIBILITIES
THE FREEDOM OF BOSNIA DEMANDED.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 800 a. IN.
The Daily Ners's special from Berlin says advices
from herzegovina confirm the report that the iLsur-
gents have rejected the advice of the European Pow
ers to suspend hos, ilites, and also that they de-
mand the independence of Bosnia.
REVOLT IN NCvARosCH-TiE CHFF TOWN IN
FLAMEs-MEuEMED ALI IN COMMAND OF THE
TURKS IN ELECTROMAGNETIC EFrokTs TO RI
STORE PEACF-sERvIA wARLIKE-TilE LEGIsLA-
TIVE CHAMBER ASSEMBLED.
BELGRADE, saturday, Aug. 2s, 1875.
In consequence OF the forcible occupation by the
Turks of the Bakova Convent, the Servian from
tier, the inhabitants of the District of Novarosch
have revolted, and the chief town Of Novarosch Is
EAGtsA, Saturday, Ang. %, 1873.
Mehened Ali has been appointed COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Turkish forces in the Herzegovina and
Bosnia. He arrived here yesterday on his way to
Seraevo to assume the command.
ServeO Pasha Extraordinary Commissioner of the
Porte, passed here yesterday on steamer going to
Keck The steamer also carried troops and artillery.
The representatives of the foreign powers viii
meet in Mostar and attempt a pacGcation
LONDON, Saturday, Aug. 90. 1878.
A special dispatch to the Times from Berlin says:
1t IS reported toSt tne nnsssa "ons az q, he
between the insurgents and the TURKISH GOVERNMENT
II this il really the case the task Of the other foreen
Conslis never very hopeful, becomes less 30.
Three thousand Turkish CTo2ts have crossed the
Danube into Austrian territory, and expect to be man
ia. ned by Austria during their exile.
Military prcpar.tons 20 on steadily ia Servi Dut s
difficult to say whether they made to satisfy the I'M
patience Of tile people, or 10 guard against serious con
lineency.
dispatch from Krujeyaez the old capital of Ser
VIA announces that the Skoupschina, or Legis-
lative Chamber, met to-day, but nothing but routine
business, preliminary to organization was done.
The session will be formally opened by PRINCE Milan
in few days.
One thousand Servian volunteers, under the
leadership Of Zures have entered Herzegovina.
Mehemet Ali has been recalled by telegraph and has
returned to COnstantinople.
Its I1mored that Instruction has broken out in
Albania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
LFFECT OF THE FAILCRE.

THE RAISToN MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES BADLY
sHAKEN-MR. RAIsToN's STATEMENT OF Tim
CAUSE OF FAILURE.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 29.--It is difficult
at present to state the effect Of the Rason failure
upon manufacturing enterprises In which he was
interested. 1t is feared that the Kimba Manufacturing
Company will not survive the shock Tie rolling mills
are in better condition The Cornell Watch factory will
probably be seriously crippled The effect OF the failure
on mining stocks estimated at present because
there IL no market All busness In that line Is
pended
Out OF the many theories advanced to the causes OF
failure, viz sending money out of the city TO buy wheat
the locking up coin by other parties. specuaons in
mining stocks etc. TO the causee made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
3HL STEAM NAVIGA1iON MELTING.
DELEGATES FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-1he delegates to
the fourth annual convention OF the National Board OF
steam Navigation meeting at NewYork Sept. L. 1879,
are Thomas Clyde. President CALVIN Taggart. William
MsBaiid Henry Wiusor VIM l.. James, John D. liilies
A. Groves, jr., Col. Henry d. Nelcn. Capt Thomas
stephen Flanagan, Capt Geo Sumner, H. H. Bartol,
Th0s NJ. Richards, representing steam navlaaton and
joel Cook and Henry r. Edmnnds, representing mo
Captains and Vessel owners Association.
LOUIsvIILE'S DELEGATION
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 29.-The Louisville
etcaInboatmen's Association have appointed 10 del
egates attend the Convention OF the National Board
of steam Navigation ~ be neld IN the early part VI
Septeuber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Ihe foot and mouth
disease is NJ among the cattle in Cumberland and
AbeIdeens iife.
SOUTIIAMProN, Aug. 29.-The Juniata and
Alaska sail Yesterday the former for Lisbon, and the
latter FOR Havrc.
LoNpoN, Aug. est is rlimored that y
ority Of the Coroners jury were IN favor OF Veidic
OF mansaugber against the officers of the royal yacht
which ran down the Mistletoe.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 2S.-NIr. Wade, the British
Minister when recently visiting the Department OF the
Secretaries OF state kept waiting by LihungchHn2
Vceroy OF Peking and Of the Secretaries Of state
Nv Wade was offended and Withdrew. Inc NlCcroy
apologized immediately and nothing serious followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ENTIRE SOLvENCY OF THE NATIONAL
GOLD BANK.

A VOTE 10 LOAN 100000 IN COIN TO RESUME
OPERATIONS UPON.
SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. 20.-Thc National Gold
Bank and Trust Company to-day authorized tho
President and Cashier to borrow 81 100000 in coin
on the real estate and securities of the institution.
The bank is in excellent condition. II 1t were to
90 into liquidation it could pay the Stockholders .
handsome premium after paying deposits IN fdil.
The bank will not open for business for several
days yet -,,,.,,,o,,
CONFIDENCE FELT IN TIE BANK AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The Controller OF the
Currency telegraphed to Dr. Linderman Director OK
ths United States Mint, who is now at San Fran
CISCO requesting him to examine into affairs OF the
Ma ional Gold Bank and Trust Company, which
closed its doors in consequence of inability to meet
demands made upon it during tho financial panic.
careful examination of the accounts reports etc.,
made by the bank to the Treasury Department.,
show the concern 70 be in good condition. and war
rant the belief Of officials that 1t is entirely solvent,
and as represented by the gers that its assets
are more than equal to its liabilities, and that as
soon as gold can be obtained TO meet its demands
the bank can and will resume. From present midi
cations. there is but slight probability that tho
bank will go into liquidation, as there appears to 10
no good ground for protesting any oI ~ notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE FALL OF SEQ DE URGEL.

TIE FORMAL CAPITULATIoN MADE ON FRIDAY
EIGHT HUNDRED PRISONERS MADE-GEN. JoyKL-
LAR ASKS TO DE SENT TO CUBA.
LONDON, Monday Aug. 800 a. In.
special dispatch to The Daily Necs from Bourg
Madame says the formal surrender of SEQ dc Urgel
occurred on Friday. The citadel was handed over
to the AlfonsiSts Saturday. Fifty Carlists Were
killed and 100 wounded during the siege. Eight
hundred prisoners were taken, including 500 officers
Gen. JOvcilar has asked permission TO return to
Cuba. He considers his presence here 10 longer
necessary.
THE ALFoNSIsT GENERAL CONFIRMS THE sURREN-
DER OF THE FORTs-THE BISHOP OF URGEL AND
GEN. LIZZARAGA PRISONERS OF WAR;
MADRID, Saturday, Aug 49, 1873.
Gen. Martinez Campos telegraphed on Thurs
day night forts OF SEQ dc Crge had surrendered
aud the citadel would surrender the next day
Statements made IN official circles confirm the reports
that the Bishop Of Uge has been sent 10 Puycerda and
in addition affirm that he taken there in Company
with Cen Lizzaraga Both are Prisoners If war, and
have since been conveyed to Mount Guich, fortress
near Barcelona, Tor safe keeping criminal prosccu
ton bas been commenced against the bishop The Gov
ernment leave the case entirely to the legal tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
pended, but the Canal Appraisers were not among
Mr. pAyIs's PROBABLE RESIGNATION.


MR. DAvIs's PROBABLE RESIGNATION.
The Albany Erening journal of Saturday, in COM
menting upon the arrest of Davis said the circura-
stances rendered his prompt retirement either volun
tarily or on compusion imperative. Last evening,
meeting Mr. Smith, the editor, in the Delavan House,
Mr.. Davis announced his intention Of resigning as
soon as he could return home and consult with his
colleagues on the Board. These are Gen. Myers of
Ogdensburg, and Vivus w. Smith of Syracuse, of
whom is disabled by illness and the other by old age
from the active prosecution of their duties. The
manual labor of the Board, such as writing the evil
dence and drawing the awards have heretofore de-
volved according to Daviss statement, mainly upon
him the youngest and most active of the members,
and he fears that his immediate retirement may
greatly embarrass their operations while it would
involve the necessity, when his successor is ap-
pointed, of rehearng in many cases yet undecided
He admits, however, with the charges standing
against him unrelated il would SAVIOR of scandal for
him to exercise the duties 6f making awards of
damages against the State and is convinced that his
only is to tender his resignation Immediately
In refutatiOn of the general charges, which have
been openly canvassed by the public and the press
for the last month, that he appeared as attorney
against the State, he advances the argument that he
had right TO do as long as the cases wherein
he appeared were not in any manner refer
able to the official Board, OF which lie
is member; and he cites. as pre-
cedent that has escaped censure, the appear
ance of Roscoe Conking as attorney for the New
York Central Railroad, in claim against the United
States, and before a judge whom he as United
States Senator, helped to make. Among these gem
era charges against Davis, yet without full judi
cal sanction, specific ones that he has traded
upon the opinions of the Attorney fra charging
81 900 fee for favorable opinion i'll several cases.
and higher sums for securing the passage of resou-
tons by the Canal Board OF the Board of Canal
Commissioners. 1t hardly need be said that the
parties whose official actions have thus been made
the subject of barter, more astOnished than
the general public at the revelation of it. The terms
of the three Canal appraisers expire in May, 1876
They have salary of $1,000, with mileage at 3
cents for distance actually Travelled, and are APP
pointed by the Governor. Davis is Republican,
TIE PHELPS APPEAL NOTICED FOR TRIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE COMMISSION EN- ROUTE FOR HOME.
PROF. MARSH, MR. WEIGH, AND SECRETARY DELANo


DENVER, Col, Aug. 29.-The Marsh Indian
Investigating Commission which has been in session here
for two days. adjourned this evening aud will leave at
once for Kansas CITY additional testimony will be
taken. From Kansas City the Commission will visit their
homes, and will meet in Washington Sept 0, to re-
examine Prof. Marsh and take the testimony OF Mr..
Welch Commissioner Smith and Secretary Delano. The
Commission has spent 30 days this investigation and
has taken very large amount of testimony Nothing Is
known IA to the character Of the report which may he
expeced nut the members Of the Board freely express
their determination leave means untried Tor ariV
ing at ana disclosing the truth concerning the charges
preferred by Prof. Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ALETTER FROM WILLIAM WELSH.

SECRETARY DELANo's ATTEMPT TO Foisf OFF
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE INDIAN sEkvIcE UPON
RELIGIOUS BODIES.
Mr. William Welsh has addressed fourth
~ 10 Prof Marsh the subject OK tho Indian Service,
II, .pcclal topic being History Of the Existing Mode
g. ..anatin Indian Agents. and Their Responsibilities
tc ,...r,. aud 20 the Government" He descr1bes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
MR. BEECuER's SERMON YESTERDAY

TWIN MOUNTAINS HOUSE, N. H., Aug. %
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached the fourth OF
his regular Sunday discourses in the mammoth taber
nacle tent to-day. There immense crowd in ct
tendance arriving by special trains and carriages from
the surrounding country. The sermon was from the
text Ee ye therefore perfect your Father In
heaven is perfeot"-Matthew 9TH chapter 4sth verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
ARREST OF GERMAN EDITORS.

THE CHIEF ErIrCR or THE FRANKFORT ZE1ICN6
AND FIVE or HIS ASSOCIATES UNDER ARREST FOR
REFUSING To TESTIFY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday. aug 90 1879
Leopold SOnneman, editor and proprietor or
tie Frankfort Zetng and member vi the German par-
lament was arrested this morning for refusing to TESTIFY
as to the authorship Of certain articles For the same
reason Ave other editors Of that paper are already i'm
pTisOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
NAL INVESTIGATING CoMMIssIoy,


This certificate is Endorsed with the following
words ,,..-.,
CANAL INVESTIGATING CoMMIssIo@,}
ALBANY, Aug. %, 1873. )
This certificate having been procured through fraud Is
hereby red to this Commission To he Cancelled
LEWIS J. BENNETT
John Hand appears to be quite as contrlte as ms
partner Bennett and fully willing TO make resti-
tuition But the facts seem TO be that he never re-
ceved anything worth mentioning from the fraudu-
lent proceeds of the award except the privilege Of
giving his name to the transaction, and that he was
defrauded to some extent even of the honest
results of his contract, by the graspng de
mands Of the Lords; while Bennett sue
eeeCed only by continuous litigation and threat
ening in receiving from that family even the
comparatively small sum which he has just restored.
Bennett lives in Buffalo, and is contractor by
occupation He is man of moderate means, and
tie 900 he has refunded to the State will prob
ably compel an economy in his domestic administra-
ton which he was very fer from anticipating 4
month ago. Hand is also q contractor only a lew
thousand dollars ahead of the world.
George ID. Lord has returned to his home in
Rochester where the legal knowledge and expe-
rience of f. G. Cogswe who is said TO he one of the
best lawyers in the State, will prepare him for the
coming conflict with law. Mr.. Walker, one OF
Lords bondsrnen, is iron merchant here, formerly
of the firm of Corning & Walker. He is strong
Repubcap and asserts that he is in no way IN sym
patty with the Canal Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
GREAT SWIMMING. MATCH ARRANGED.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 29.-Articles OF
agreement were signed last evening at the Ocean HOTEL
between j. b. Johnson the English champion swimmer
and Andrew TrauZ, the American champion, to swim
match for 50 600 and the championship Of the world
distance five milea The match Is 20 take place ia lie
ocean within 10 days from date Both men are mere In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE INsURRECTION IN KHOKAND.

RUSSIAN TROOPS SENT AGAINST KHoKAND-rHE RE-
VOLT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAPTURED.
LONDON Monday, Aug. 800 a. m.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says force of Rus-
slams has taken the field against Khokand. The
rebellion has spread to the Southern districts
of Russian Turkestan. The town of Khojend ia in
the hands of the insurgents whose priests are pro-
claiming holy war against the infidels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
REVOLT IN sANTO DOMINGO.

REVOLT IN SANTO DOMINGO.
Ex-PREsIDENT BAEZ PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT BY THE
INsURGENTs-TIIE CAPITAL LOYAL TO PRESIDENT
GONZALES
HAvASA, Aug. 2S.-Another revolution has begun
in Santo Domingo. Ex-Presdent Baez has been pro-
claimed President by the revolutoDists. The cities
of Santo Domingo and Puerto Plata remain loyal to
President Gonzales.
Capt.-Gcneral Valmaseda has sent a war vessel to
protect Spanish citizens in Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
CANAL REFORM.
RESTITUTION OF PLUMBER.

TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS sURRENDERFD-LEwIs
J. BENNETT RENTS TO TIE STATE HIS SHARE OF
THE HAND AwARD-CONTRITE CONTRACTORS.
rrRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Aug. 29.-Lewis J. Bennett, who was the
assignee of John Hand for the corrupt procuring OF
whose award George ID. Lord was held in $4,000
bail on Friday made restitution of his part OF the
fraudulent gain on Saturday. 1t consisted OF GER
ti6cate for $685. upon the Auditor of the Canal
Department, and a check for $4,000 which he per-
sonally drew upon the Manufacturers Bank OF But
falo. These he handed over TO the Hon. john bige-
low, Chairman of the Canal Investigating Commls-
sion. who formally surrendered them TO Edgar n
Apgar, Deputy State Treasurer. The certificate Will
be Cancelled and the check will be deposited TO the
credit of the State. The following is copy OF the
certificate:
G., 25h LoCKroRr. Feb. 10, 1873.
No Isl. Extraordinary Repairs Of Ere Cdnda
TO he Auditor OF he Erie canal Department. Afoony ;
hereby certify, pursuant 10 he ac Dhn' ~ H W. NC
Board OF Canal Commissioners, Dec q - y, heIcto
attached or filed in the Canal Department. that there IA
due as shown sail award to John Hand, contractor
l. J. Bennett, assGnee-nine thousand three hundred
and ty-twO dOllarsbCing the amount OF the annexed
receipt the award having been duly filed i'll the Canal
Under Chap 1Ao, Laws OF 1850.
Under Chap, $50. Laws OF 1863.
JAMES JACKSON. jr., Canal Commissioner
The receipt annexed is in the following form:
Eols LoCKPOkT, Feb. 10, 1875
Extraordinary ReDdrs Of Erie Canal.
Received OF James Jackson, jr., Canal Commissioner,
BIZ certificate addressed 20 the Auditor OF the Canal De
puraeu for nine thousand three hundred ana nity-hve
dollars, viz: On account of part of au award mace p
the Board Of Canal Commissioners on the sin day or
December. 1874 under act Chap. 5s5, Laws Of 1871,
under my contract FOR removing deposit from BLACK
6nol Uapho tnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE AUTHORITIES OF TRENTON, N. j., IN ARMS
AGAINST RAILROAD.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 20.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company raised grade OF their road through
the street at Brdgos feet above the ordinary grade
and the city protested some days ago. To-day the Com
pany tried 10 make connection with the old track
fuirst and the Street Commissioner with posse OF men
toOk tp part the track The entire police force OF the
city were on duty all day, but no violence occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
RAILROAD COLLISION IN ENGLAND.

AN EXrRrss AND EXCURSION TRAIN MEET NEAR
KuDwICK-FIvE PERSONS KILLED AID FORTY
'' LONDON, Aug. 90, 1875.
The Scotch express OH the Midland Road
came into collision to-day with an excursion tram from
Moreclmbc TO Bradford, near Kiidwiok Five persons
were killed and forty injured several probably fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
TIE p,rRNING OF THE PERSIAN

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.-The Empire State
has arrived here with the officers and crew of the pro-
pellor Persian, which burned on Thursday night.
The fire broke out In the coabunkers and spread
lly that IL could not be- controlled. The boats
burned ana The board only saved their lives by
throwing overheard the matches and hoatng Oh them III
they were picked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
TIE ROBBERY OF AN IRON SAFE

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 29.-Thc iron safe OF
Gates Butterned at Lincoln Centre was blown open
with gunpowder by burglars last night and robbed Of
large anoun OF money The burglars heaped dry goods
over the safe to deaen the explosion, and the goods
were spoiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

TIE Pops APPROVAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAINST DIsTURBANCE-TnE FRENCH STILL HOS
TILE TO THE PROJECT.
LONDON, Saturday, Aug 2s, 1879.
The Times correspondent at Berlin telegraphs
that the Pope las sent his special blessing TO the promo
tiers Of the Catholic pilgrimage to France and II seems
certain that tho project will be carried out. TO aVod
collisions the pilgrims will leave Germany one by one and
assemble at Mons and Paris
PARIS, Saturday, Aug 90 1873.
1t is semi-Ofcially announced here that in
consequence Of the unanimous wish OF France there Is
now reason to hope Catholics OF Germany will
make no pilgrimage in French territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug. ga woman named In"
George living Twenty fourth st, kled hy ainr.
Sachstadter Ct late hour Friday might The pI.so4c.
" nave acted In self defense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

THOUSAND TROOPS To DE SENT TO
CUBA-TRANsPORTs ALREADY CHARTERED.
madrid, Aug 20, 1879.
The Ministerial Council has decided TO send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
CoNNERcIAL FAILURES AT MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-FOniteen city al!
goods inns here have heen eonpeed n make arrange
nents with their creditors during the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
TIE BRITISH MONEY AND GRAIN MARKETS

ABUNDANT-DECL LIE IN GRAIN.
LONDON Saturday, Aug. 20, 1875.
The Times, in its city article, says there has
been, during the week. slightly more discount business
done at bank and in open market, but rates are I'M
changed In foreign exchange, bills on Germany have
been in strong demand. while exchange on Paris was
fractionaly lower Business in foreign stocks has been
limited, but prices were well maintained Money has
been abundant throughout the week.
The Times, reviewing the corn market for tho week.
says grains have been held firmly here, but there mas
been little business. Imports and deliveries by nome
growers have been large. The country markets nave
been very irregular at declines ranging from one "a
cents gold to four shngs 97 cents golul per quarter
Prices in the French markets arc also lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.

SALE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.
BANGOR, Me-, Aug. 29.-The $500, 900 of new
bonds which issued by this city to extend the
water works wore placed yesterday at an average OF
800 b.67&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30
THE INSULT AT TRIPOLI.
DEPARTURE OF TIE AMERICAN CoNsUL-FURTHER
ANNOYANCE FEARED

LONDON, Aug 20. 1875.
The United States steamer Congress arrived
at Malta to-day and proceeded to Corfu and Venice after
landing the American Consul from Trpol with his fam
iy Their absence from Trpo Is deemed cxpcdcnt lest
new unpleasant incidents should arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-30

TIE PHELPS APPEAL NOTICED FOR TRIAL.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug 29.-The Phelps appeal
case has noticed for argument at Schenectady Oh
the second Tuesday in September