davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-06-04

Cf0rS nHd Trf.EifrcSs ~ gpafA. INN
hair i thickened. falling hair checked.
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use Nothin. can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyei. or the glands atrophiei and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application and stimu-
lated into activity, 80 that n new
growth Of hair IS produced Instead
Of fouling the hair with = pasty sedi-
ment. it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use VIII prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness The
restoration Of vitality it gives 10 the
scalp arrests and prevs0ts the forna-
tioa Of danlruf. which i oiien 50 un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious TO the hair. the VigOr can only
benefit bat no; harm IT, If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found 80 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye. il does
no; soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair. giving it a rich, glossy
lustrc, and grateful perfume.
Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Praetie-l --as Analytical Chemists
LOWELL. MASS.
April ?. Is75.-y
The Jasper weekly courier., 1875-06-04
Ayers
Hair rVigor,
For restoring TO Gray Hair is
natural Vitality and Color.

\ dressing
vhich Is a.
once agreeable,
h. aithy. and
ef, tual for
preserving the
hair Il So0H
restores Jdd,i
Or gray ha-
10 - 0rfgsrai
c0lor. nth rhe
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14
JAMES CARDWELL, Proprietor

VVHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
= ter inducements to Tourists than any
are large. well furnished and nicely kept. and
its table supplied with the staples and all
the delicacies of the season. The patronage
of the public is solicited, with an assurance
that the house once visited. will be the
favorite stopping place sfterward. The
Summit House is also kept in frst-class style
~ Stages Nun Regularly from
Summit Station. via Truckee. to Tahoe CITY,
lnaking close connection with the steamer
"Gov Stanford" for all points on the Lake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14
MOTHERLESS AND ALONE.

The Sun as if tired was dragging
slowly over a newly made grave.
A young maiden stole out from
sinful world, to sit by grave and
mourn for her best and truest
friend. She thought as she
stood motherless and alone, who
when an infant that mother who was
quietly sleeping in that cold and
cheerless grave, had never dreamed
of a comfort beyond her. How that
mother had watched and and guard
ed over her from infancy to girlhood,
from girlhood to womanh God; how
that mother had oft pressed her to
her bosom and wept tears of joy at
her girlish whims. How that moth
er clung to her in her dying mo-
ments and prayed God TO shield her
from all harm. How when her life
was fast receding to that unknown
shore, she looked up and lisped for
the last time, "God help the mother
Iess." With all these cherished, sad
memories ofa dead, honOred mother,
reveling and mingling with sore
heart aches, this sad, motherless be-
ing groped her way from the dead,
and was lost, lost again in sinfnl
world. RoMULUs'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14
HOSTING WORKS

wholly, pay for the erection of the
new
HOSTING WORKS
And extensive pumping machinery,
which the Company propose to erect
in the Spring. The width of the ore
body on this level varies from two
and three feet to five, seven and eight
feet, with streaks of most surprising
rich rock sulphurets, varying from
an inch to over foot in width.
There are also many chimneys, in
length from 100 to 200 feet, and
reaching entirely to the surface.
The ledge was followed by an in
cline below this level by the Hope
Company to a depth of 180 feet, the
whole Of which was Of high grade,
and at thet depth they were driven
out out by water. To sink to dep.h
that will more fully develop their
mine, and as the ore body was more
extensive and compact, and of a
higher grade, at the lowest point
reached, there is no doubt but what
they will find large and
RICH DEPOSIT.
We believe so. for these reasons:
First-It is certainly an extension, or
southern continuation, of the cele-
brated Comstock fissure, requiring
only depth to develop it. Second
The vein is well defined, with clear
walls, and, as in the case of all the
rich silver lodes of this country, pre-
dominates in gold near the surface.
The third and probably best reason
of all is that, so far as worked (by
this company, it has paid from the
start, and shows no indication of CIV
ing out or splitting up, as no
horses: or barren places of any
has thus far been encoun-
tered. So, taking all things into con-
sideration, we believe the prospect
No. to have big paying mine.
OF course it will require little time
and good management; but in the
latter case, being under the charge of
Mr.. p. Henry, an old pioneer Com
stock miner of extensive experience,
it is certain to receive such, as he has
proved during his administration
that it can be made to not only pay
all expenses, but develop the ledge
ard be able, when the Winter is over,
to erect the proposed machinery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14

A RARE OPPoRTUNITY-One OF
the best opportunities ever offered to
the public who wish to buy good
furniture at bed rock prices is pres
ented by the grand closing out sale
by Heymap Brothers u Co., ITO
G street, Virginia. The sale is made
ON account of removal, and the large
stock of Furniture, bedding, carpets
crockery, glassware, etc., will be pos
lively sold at cost. II You want to
buy now is truly the accepted time'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14

rent expenses, but partially, if not
wholly, pay for the erection of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14
Mint Operations for November,

The deposits of bullion at the
Carson Mint for November en-
braced 1897 ounces gold and
260. .905 ounces silver. The coinage
for the month was as follows
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-14

A shipment of $4,000 in half
dollars was made to Boston last
week. The total coinage operations
at the three United States Mints for
November we're as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

Quantity of probability differs rom most kinds Of guam
titles in that II is an impression the mind that has no
correspondence With the facts OF the outside
world. IL s 10 uhe mathematical term fliBcnon OF
Unite KNOWLEDGE, depending for its magnitude entirely
on what We know or think We know-changing win
every accession Of knowledge. real or supposed pseo
ing certainty In the presence OF full knowledge ana nav
ing no existence where there II no knowledge al all s
mental impression Of the more and the less roDapie,
mathcmatcians learned 10 measure lts theory was
first applied 10 simple games Of chance but II has grown
in thesc hundred years until II II now the firm basis
which pecuniary contracts for many thousands OF
millions OF dollars in insurance IL guides anu controls
the method of least approximate measure
lnents in all branches Of exact knowledge. and gong
over into science requires logic 10 he rebuilt from
the bottom =, 49,.
Has the thought arisen in OF your minds that this
ID derocatOry those other sciences over whose domains
Il NAV time claim qualified sOvcreignty-that
put> the good and the beautiful even alongside OF the
masses which we weigh and the bulks when we
mcae lref
Pure mathematics IL not science Of matter. IL Ia
m science dealing solely with mental conceptions
inclined 10 accept Prot. Perces extension ana denn
of that the science that draws necessary con
illusions But however We may extend or mint Ine
II necessary laws OF our tninkng ana
il derOgatory therefore to highest knowledge
that made subject TO Moreover. conceptions r
the Creator become higher led on by our studies
emphasize the words OF the wise Hebrew Thou mast
put together ali things IN measure ana IN nuinDer ana III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

neshly tablets and they might we'll leave II TO others 70
take care what might he written on stones IN grave
yards. Loud cheers In America they a. Methodists
had been trying Ia lay broad foundations. and God h
greatly blessed them In their Church in the Noftn
they had given them million and half or commune
counted 100000 communicates. Other branches OF
Methodism raised the number TO 2.1OO.OoO lie pro-
ceeded 10 contrast the condition OF things In lI7o WIN
that IN 1873. In lT75, he said, were small DOy u
nounccd az heretCs in faith schsmatcs in pracce, ana
~ degrading morality In life while Ia America were
Few scattered people. without the sacramento. ana
almost without Organization In 1873 there were NUT
blood had been raised few years followed OF terrible
struggle In the storm little child was born. which mad
grown up in reedoH and which for long time ad
ived IN friendship with England. He trusted thar
America and England separaedby the would never
again come into ply scial collision. but might always De
one III heart tCheers He referred ~ the state OF
higner education in American MethOdism, and 10 the
respects in Others they could stand side by side with
the great denominations MethOCism, he said. had taken
nold or the AngloSaXon race. For himself he had an
ldea that English would sometime become the language
OF the Whole world Already II spoken by sOOOOOoO
OF people more than spoke any other dialect on the face
steadily thanks ~ the schools, but more thanks Ia their
glorious Old English Bible. Wherever EngIishmen or
necGns 20 they with them the pure language OF
Ming Janess Bible. The English-speang countries. he
was thankful 10 know were being largely influenced ny
Metoisn, and nethodism had also taken hold OF nearly
an me leading languages of the world. The songs OF
MI wesley were being sung in almost all dialects Here
on earth they beginning to sing song i'll all
languages aud lie trusted that by ard by from all parts
OF the earth they should ascend 10 that great assembly
Nhtc they should sing the song OF Moses and the
Lamb. Loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
SALES FROM 2l2 O'CLOCK P. N. TO CLOSE OF
NESS. 2 O'clock P. VI.


The stock mark. to-day has shown 10 material
Improvement IN tie volume of business. he total
transactions reaching $1,000 shares. of which West
crn Union monopol zcd b 900 shares IT So - a
-3--Q sill q : a -fl2Gof ASH Atlantic and
Pa lie Telegr3Vh. with sales OF l.50" ,naies. ai-
vanccd from > 70 22ll. closing at p i2a4 -. Both
cf these stock. were fayorahy affected hy rhc re
ported aaro mcnt 30 advance the rates to rie prices
urevai!.n, the Gpht OF .aSt ~pua-. Pcifa Mai
although forte most part dull. was sold ro the eXent
Of 1900 share 1t 3-li 1}o2- 37's 81 50 ~
The impression IN the street seems = be- thu, The
rarort concerning ~ now steamer Cty OF pei.n
incorrect. but II : confirmed by the following vonn
tary explanation made to Ly q director of the
C0piranv. 10 VIII: Che trouble with the City ot
Pc,n IS due TO the fact that on Ter voyage this
port To san Francisco her cargo st badly siored
and handled Is 20 cause tie siPto Do bad.y strained
and wrenchcd." We are also informed that nobody
knows how much I Is going 10 cost 10 pat her in or
der which We checriuy publish. without however
able discover the exact amount 0r c0nsoa ion
- be derived thc.ctrom long the main fact re-
mains true Lake Shore til sa.eSOt only 400 sharcs
AZ 6Oa.a GCl20 COS. has pres, nJed no leatare for
comment The Western stOcA,-R0ck Island. NORTH
Western ard -. Paul-on night business have
not seemed quite so firm "a Oh Saturday, perhaps
owing 10 tie continued decline IN the receipts of
grain a. the Michigan Lake ports. Erie. on sales oil
T.. POO shares opened al Is, declined to l5i2, anu
aferward closed az l57, al advance Of y per cent
for the day Rock Island which was active and
strong Saturday. was rather quiet to-day. and de-
clined l. per cent on sale OF about 1000 share.
Central and Hudson declined = per cent on a very
small trade and Harlem l., per cent. Wabash
and Delaware, LaekavdE"a and Western
each declined i per cent. On the
other hand Ohio and Nsis .ppl advanced Is per
cent MON Pacific aad Nanposa each IL and iiai-
nibal and ST. Jose ID y per cent. Hlher prices were
hid for Panama without sales. The afternoon mar
ket was very quiet. there having been 40 second
hoard. an adjournment having taken place our Of
rcsnect 10 the memory of Samuel Lock wood. a re-
Gently deceased member Of the Exchange. The
general market closed dull. The opening. highest.
lowest and closing prices "a active stocks sold
today will he found in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
RI.HoP DLlr.oN N ENGLAND.

.IE ArTUNIs TIT wr~L;N y CONFFRE>CE At ~lirf-
FIELD 'ND .Dpli ~-i~ a IAHGI all 60
The seS ions of the Conference 70 h. Il ..4c
representatives. OF Animated -. aG CONFERENCES T.
y-,.., Whrn il became known nj Bishop s.l zen %
ic Methodist Episcopal g. area. United -.c-. q" uu -
prc.ent II Was found thai cifvcr ~f.cet Crap ".ah
not contain The audience likely 20 r. iher H ~ me i''
moment The Albert iall seclIi f"i fAr ticn 49,
80, rrofu. al he address from III. iri. Conference, tie
Re- Gibson McNlcm ed tres 4 ~ tone renee A',
H.. conference ard wI~ .yllowed by Bishop ol soi'
hose spc 'ct "'s 'le 'pr.ch .: M 70. t 80,
associations aud niluence, ty Wlca h. WIS ,urron'i'
he bad not thG I- ri % my ..,, '., ~ Tulo;
had been Ia Italy Lad hell 'ohtc:r'lsc ~ brfhan ah
We levau Conference vas session ~lt Ied. lee cJud
r tnI on FORMER ntc,yio. hc had conceived .o re
affection and esteem TIE CONFERENCE Ice attended, nov
many years AT Liverpool hhi lrr pleasant n ,.-
thinal o: lie forms NJ noble men De then Incl who hnd
LOW lie hal -i'i.iai ne'noric- oi The one
Bur- i've ytnrs aro. ard these mrinore, HAD
made him long 20 be among ~! al once ae!r Ihr wear.
were h"cn-. and eac. time 1,. met tne could not hu'
reject II might lie NE last After rnirrins 10 tae pe"o-
AIT associations which many Of b. Lng.Sh brrthrrh.
yisitag America, Lad eii behind tlin and cSpecdis
sing tho pleasure II gave liu ~ aga II if in *
ifcstct he went On 20 aiy VITA Wn joy hc lin hcii
Tho reports ~ progress hoih III ireland and England
which had lscn = Yen n Co-cr'nr' TINT day y" voc
A..d reached HIM ave h't Of Joy fYr tr Isi nd ho"
IA lis c ~IS dt t.'Iuk-Hl !" hear con-
.rrHiuc branch Of thor conn un Ne tiodi lie ac-
klow'edgrd that Americin MrtAoii,m "as -tiA r.
CtiAiI- L.ih rom ltTrs WRATH. '''
awe: and he trts,e,. tna occsOuay they might -
pay Their En..sh L,'h. n somewhat by stirring up
their pure minds Nv ~ remembrance
Recently tuy had from their Western lands man
upon whom tAcJ had never thou-At to Law hands !r
minister but who. Lfng NJ Ills Voice for JESUS. lri
-rng England. IRELAND. and Scotland into eyercmrnt
Irt- were the Methodist Cr1 hes both sides uf the
Atlantic working maud IN hand. Lately, also. he hal
Himself been witness how tA- two were working side bv
sd in Rome and In Germany. and how GREATLY Cot
blessing them. such cooperation, he trusted, wohh
continue. While ne loved America most of all. he
loved Enc land next. He always anxious ~ what
rountries he might visit 10 i.kc no part In angry
diapuaiiOua. htIi his svDpathts were all Win the
Wes-yals IN any trouble through which tbey might
have To- pass. H. We, n add that he not 80
uuviuis NJ. rnnfs thOuld De written grave
-t0uc- 'llt should De written on
the hearts Of the y0-Bg Tf' province oi
AvthodisIu was T. write tic Jesus those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
CIVIL NOTES.

The will of Charles A. Macy was admitted
yesterday to probate bv Surrogate Hnichlngs mo lei
there were five children OF tie testat0r living al MS
properly left his wife, but two OF his children are
appoint ed executors.
An injunction was granted yesterday by Judge
TanDan in Supreme Court Chambers. AT the instance OF
the Society for the Reformation % Juvenile DcnqnentS
restraining Frederick H. Drew and two unknown persons
from giving dramdtic performances AT the Drew sd
loon until they pay license
The complaint of Sheridan Shook against
A. " soeldo for attempt To cxtort money by OiA h
mall came up for hearing before Justice BHhy al me
Washington Place Police Court, yesterday morning
Judge Dittcnhocfcr j. :. Davenport, ana A. f. furdy
appeared for the complainant and George Curtis Tor
nc defendant Assistant D-trctA ttorneT Rollins .t9teu
that the defendant h9d lied bond m the District
news Office Justice liXby then decided 70 sehd ine
papcrs tn" Grand jury the dctnIant, ~ eiVIh'
hail ia appear before higher court, had waived p
luuarv vaninaton and t, e. lower court haa no incT
Jurisdiction the The bond eIyoI w's i"I fVvJ
win cx-Judse George G.. Ba.nir! as DOndsnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At thc T0nbe Police Court Yesterday Martin RTen-
nan Who ~. mrie 80 $3.50 from t!c fnd Ndi"n
+. = nv forged Geographic dispatch wa he'u Al
$1,000 bail 10 answtr
:. Richard Murphy and Herman BTlni"s. charged
with selling hqucr withau; paving TIE special tax reu ny
Government, wro held yesterday N sJOo Ohi cdS' ~
Commissioner ~tllWcl.
james Young tried and convicted Of larceny nrdcr
ga..fe .h0u max the -r.Hg oI folrn properly itt
mis- f4ts larceny Was aim :t- i. Ia - coo esc:day,
Recorder Iiacottt having 24ant-d him a me- u.AL
II tine ~ Washington Pace Police Court, NcSter laV
Toln Martin md TAnin.4 held I'D : h bail II
.cai- . coat u iior- = t"X ~ .,
AZ EjrAtAesc Lloyd v.s lis' Ird . --'1 Tor t.,ti ~
2 ,orou- -'.t ia-I.sttaz, when ule lattr Was ii
pursuit 81 them
A. the Essex MARKET Police Court YESTERDAY,
h.forr Tud~p srn.;h John c rei wifi 'if
eii,r--c thc room ~ raii.A krl -. IT, go .-. y
AMI sealing and PA tcIgr, tools ral -l" 4it
var nell r -. IoD bail l4u., Nstre vf aus s'i. La
eIr ,r,- c-.'. "i-.r f'c .'r a- ri-ih OF G -"
Rrni.s n. SO Jo3 ,-i.t2Vt.. who Do" was asleep 20 go
kins -qua,. IA,y we're h,G ia 0n bail .ii' .- Jo'-
-,t- brought up Il Jag DC .'' wa-' 81"
,,r.. Anderson of $50. g. ;'u IT,. 70 Ionpk a.-q lfc
lie g, a. committed D. E. 900 la. t' answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
DEP1RTCRE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

TUESDAY ARC. II
For Enrone viz u,st6vn md Liverpool by the steamship
Wisconsin, mails clC-c a. II Supplementary Mail L.
co~td G .. steamship sails al p Ia. ron pieT No
WEDNESDAY, Arc. L.
Fcr Europe via IL ep1a! by the steamship
Ahvssina lais close Al II N. \ Supplementary N.l -
,oseh AZ Steamship ,ls at p from Cunaid Dock
Jers Y city.
20. Fvrore Plymouth C4rrl0u.~ ald HAMBURG by me
stelns.p G.lirrt. mail. cloee NJ llj0 a supple
loot M ts... !:ouolcn.
Fortc N-tl. -ia.s lir,s - tlo ship ". a. @coon
mails l.5o steamship sails from IayOLi Perry
Jtrs. it,. ~ . %
- la,ana cuba. by Tie steamship Cr-scent CITY
mail close ai r. m Supplementary 40 ~ fi"',i a.
30 steamship sails at H. from PIER No - North
bermuda. by he r;eanhp Gamma, mails close at p
steam lp s.is al p az ."a iier 80 -, Aorth River
iREDA.. ArD 20.
Mas .or $erorndand close 1t the New York PostOmce
\ N..:or ..hs ~ :. Is closed II the New YORK Post
SATURDAY. ARG. o.
F.r lr-lan W.rs aI. Ireland. Queenstown and Liv
srprel. -illI tcratc malls cn-' a. . a. n
80 .ppt-Ita; NA. steamship -a at a. u, from fie
ror o,a..i onlr VIA Glasgow The steamship bolivia.
usI- '.--n % , r.. 10 -rJprne n'ly Nall steamship
rails - "a. ~. Pier SO. -" North River
F.r France. direct Wa iar.r ~ ne Si'ti1ship tT'h'
sd..s at "a. ilr. IIe- so. 80. Sort RIVER. ,,.
Ntr.ar i.li~ close ii" ~ppleAc ntar 5il =
c'... m. steamship sails az b. Me- iIom Per 'oot
For ,alt r,.czvela, by steamship Andes mail. close
steamship SAILS ~ Il I NJ Iun tlI No d. Norm
Magfor Nv West Dy Ci'r u Aus "A. cose at
ee4'1s' sal, . p H. ON p 40 ~ f-a'' -'i'ei'
refters f.r rop.r swan ,. tIon- Ia1. and de1 1dent
pcsin lo ea :-r ,an raf .e ?i. l. s.o1l pr mail d
Ill ai ee o.. u pc.o.Aa Ia. The r''I-''A'e IS of''
.r..n y % ii %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
EXPERIMENTS WITH BOILERS AND SAFETY
VALVES.

The Commission appointed to make a series
OF experiments with safety and steam boilers will
begin work on September 49, al the Washington Navy
Yard The Commission consists Of President Barnard Of
Columbia College. Prof Thurston OF stevens Institute,
Supervising Inspector Of Steam Vessels W. Brunette Adj
olson Lowe, William Roiger OF NewOrleans, and En-
eneer W. Copeland. The first experiment will be made
with steam boiler safetyyalves All the valves tested
must have uniform area five inches square and will be
tested AS W the limits of pressure within which they will
open and close They also 10 he tested az pressure
o not more than 30 pounds Of the square inch
ABOVE Inc ordinary working pressure. All valves will DE
operated by the pressure Of the steam, and the
diameter Of opening for doubeScaed valves 10 to
same - for sngle@eaed valves. At the conclusion Of
the valve tests experiments will be made upon
poIicfs. embracing the to-t-vrnclpcs Yhch
applied when the last exp rimonts were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
A CUUD,s MISFORTUNE.

Catharine HOlderman, step-mother OF Mary
Hoderman, child eight years Old. has procured rom
Judge Tappan In supreme Court. Chambers writ OF
habeas corpus obtain the childs release from inc
Tombs. According tO her ststemen: a man came INTO
the bakery kept by her and after buying twenty cents
worth of cakes and getting change left but soon re-
turned declaring that he mad lost his pocketb0ok there
He went ont again and returned with detective, Wien
the little girl said she had found the poketbook Inc
detective according petitioners story. took the
child away promising return her hut se was not re-
turned and The petitioner finds she is committed 70
the TuIus. The writ liz rctirnabe to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17
THE COURTS.
IAL OF THE ALLEGED BOND FoRGERs.

TRIAL OF THE ALLEGED BOND FORGERs.
The trial of Hazewell, Marshall, Rae, and
Hail. charged with completely in the forgery OF the
California ami Oregon Railroad bonds, was postponed
Yesterday until 2la p. to-day As certain witnesses
could not be found counsel for the defense were not
ready TO proceed with the case j. T.. Gates
private secretary Of the yicePresident OF
Central Pacific Railroad Company, made affidavit
that the bond which was shown to him in the court
room purporng have been issued by the California
and Oregon Railroad Company, forged. and MI
Dnsnore made affidavit regarding the procuring OF the
loan by Mr. Enmons, the particulars of when nave
already been published Other afidavits were taken
among which was that ~ Police superintendent Waiilng
in which the details OF the arrest were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

We annex closing quotations q foreign rN2 hnnge;

Money was in superabundnt suppl. and all
the call accommoda- lions were ut lie and per
cent Choice commercial paper Il ~ last quoted
The Customs 7, ceipts at Washington to-day were
$500 900 and the Internal Revenue receipts 93oo-
OO0 the United states Treasurer receiving S3'n-
coo in National bank notes for redemption. Inc
following was the Ccarin g-housa staten en;: Cnr-
reucy exchanges, $o22li.595; cur 'ncy balancrs
~ oo7. 726: gold exchanges. 1922, 49, gold
balances. 1906, s27.
Government: bonds we're in fair trade, aud prices
fin. We annrN cln.ing quot atlOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-17

dam Ii almost completed There remain about 40 feet
OF heaiD and this expected, viii be done IN apCnt
two mCnths. As the tunnel II completed the
course OF the will be turned through IT, 80 IA 70
allow the worknen the construction OF the
dam. About l75 men have been employed on the works
April On the east side OF the dam there VIII be
channel carry of excess of water IN the res
ervoir The channel will pass directly into the bed OF
the stream other side Of the dam. M Dawson
the Of the works and Mr. Emmet Ia the
superintendent OF the engineering department