davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
Duncan City Pencilings.

George McAulay has sold his yacht
Blackbird, and now sports a gold watch.
j. B. Macarthur arrived home from
Detroit on the Oswegatchie on Sunday
night.
The big gang which broke down a
couple of weeks ago commenced run
ming again on Friday.
The propeller Mendoza, which was
wrecked off Point Betsey Lake Michi-
gan on the 9th, called at this port on the
Sth.
The boat race between HAL Jackson
and George McAuley came off on Satur-
day morning. The race was won by
McAuIay. IL was witnessed by large
number.
A number of the Indiana excursion
lists visited the mills OH Wednesday
They seemed to be pleased with every
thing. The splendid harbor attracted
much attention.
The propeller Dean Richmond, on her
way to to Chicago, ran back to this har-
Dor on Thursday the 9th for safety from
the heavy storm. She is one of the
largest prOpellers on the lakes, drawing
over fourteen feet, and it consequence
had to lay at the wood dock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
NORTHERN TRIBUNE. /
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1875.
Grand Social Festival.

The ladies of Saint Mary's Catholic
Church at Cheboygan, will have social
festival in M. Wertheimer's Hall and
serve refreshments on the lower floor of
the same building OH Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, the 2S, 30 and 3Oth of
this month, for the purpose of raising
funds to finish the church. To this fes-
tival the public are respectfully invited.
On the same occasion there will be
ratified for, forty acres of valuable land,
laying in the vicinity of the village,
donated by Mr.. John F. Mcdonald to
finish the church.
Tickets can be obtained at the stores
of Mr.. A. Fexer, Mr.. Jos. Cueny, and at
the foot of the bridge from Mr.. Cornelius
Gallagher. One ticket, So, three tickets,
$5. CAROLINE NEWTON, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

MICHIGAN NJ. E. CONFERENCE.-Dur
ing its meeting last week at Battle
Creek, this body has transacted large
amount of business, but little of much
interest to the public excepting the elec-
ton of delegates to quadrennial confer
ence next year. The ministerial body
has chosen Revs. Geo. B. Jocelyn. j. w.
Reed, B. T. Barns and f. d. Hemingway,
delegates. Revs. j. w. Robinson and III.
w. Joy, were elected alternate delegates.
The lay electoral conference chose VIM.
Allen. of Sturgis, and j. w. Stone, of
Grand Rapids, delegates; and John Lew
is, of Greenville, and j. A Knapp, of
Jackson, alternate lay delegates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
Perils of Conversing With a Preacher.

Perils of Conversing With Preacher.
: The young men of this village must
hereafter exercise a little caution re-
garding whom they are seen eonversing
with, or the results may prove unpleas-
ant. The following instance is case in
point: A young gentleman of the vii
lage who shall be nameless evermore,
was seen by some of the fair sex in con-
versatlon With one whom the Lord has
CHOSEN to preach the Gospel to the wild
and wicked of this world Soon a pass
ing reporter heard one os the f. 5. re-
mark:
'Sam (that isn't his name), has sowed
his wild oats and is going to get spliced. !.
"At last ?" said second f. 8.
"Yes," said the former, ''see for
self. 1t must be SO. Well, its ti,ne,,
In less than two hcurs it was cVI
ly reported that the young man Tvh,
shall be nameless. was going to makesd M
young woman happy or miserabl
case may be, for life. As
man referred to is sti'
instance shows fror
large stories grow
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

SCHOONER GROUNDED.-The schooner
Niagara, which reported here on the Sth.
ran on sand bar off South Manitou dur
ing the storm on Thursday night. The
wrecking tug Leviathan was telegraphed
for. and left for her assistance on Monday
night. Arriving on the ground it was
found that the Niagara had got off with
cut much injury. The Leviathan ar.
rised back again Wednesday afternoon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
LAKE DISASTERS.
Two PropeI1ers and Barge Sunk on Lake
Michigan Thursday Night of Last Week.
THE EQUINOX,

The Equinox had been chartered to-
tow the Mayes until the close of the sea-
son. Arriving off the Manitous, on this
lake, on Tuesday, the Mayes was left out
side while the propeller went into the
South Manitou and wooded. Coming
out Tuesday night the Equinox again
took up her tow, in doing which the two
crafts collided, the.sropeller having an
ugly hole stove in her port bow by the
Mayes' anchor. The wind, which was
northerly at this time, freshened up dur
ing the night into a stiff gale, with
heavy, violent spurts at short intervals.
Toward morning the gale increased in
fury. and, as the Equinox was behaving
very badly, little progress was made.
The impression on the Mayes after they
had beenin the blow several hours was that
the propeller was leaking-that she had
considerable water in her hold. When
she rolled on either side it took several
seas to right her, and Capt. Lusk felt that
he would be safer away from the Equi-
nox than with her. However, the two
crafts continued together. The seas
were long and heavy, but the gale is de
scribed BY Capt. Lusk as the most severe
he ever experienced. 1t was pitchy
dark, and there were continuous peals
and flashes of thunder and tightening
AT about O'clock Friday morning, when
about 10 miles off Point SaublH, the crisis
came. The Equinox, which now seemed
wholly unmanageable, took sudden
lurch to leeward and then to windward,
and brOached to. Then the first word
heard from her CAME from the captain s
voice: ''Cut that line" The order was
obeyed, and moment later it was seen
through the darkness that the propeller
was in the trough of the seas. Laboring
a few seconds, wild cries were heard, and
the Equinox was engulfed. She did not
pitch, but settled straight down, as near
rs could be made out, the waves closing
over her, and all lights disappearing. On
that terrible night of course no small
boat could live, and not the least assist
ance could be rendered from the barge,
which was hard pressed to take care OF
herself. Undoubtedly every soul OH board
the propeller perisheI. The Mayes out
lived the storm and arrived in Chicago on
Saturday morning, bringing the first news
Of the terrible disaster.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

THE STATE FAIR.-The State Fair
opened Lass Monday at Saginaw with
much DettSr prospects for success than
last year. The display in all departments
was exceedingly fine, especially cattle.
The entries were largely in excess of
those of last year. The two days of bad
weather decreased the gross receipts
somewhat. The pomological department
is said to have been the best ever seen in
Michigan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
+. Shining Notes.

The shipping business was very light
during the past week. A vessel was
loaded with cedar posts for Robin, and
one with lumber for Nelson, Strohn s.
Co. A number of vessels were loaded
at Duncan, there being four there at one
time. The bad weather prevented sew
eral vessels which were chartered from
probable that the business will be better
next week
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

Rogers CITY.-The excitement at
Rogers City is reported to be subsiding.
MOlitor, who was shot there recently, has
been taken to Detroit in charge of ply
sician who went from that place after
him. He is lying very low and doubts
are entertained of his aecovery. He
seems, however. to be improving slowly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

To LOOK AFTER RTREsPAssERs.-Lan
Commissioner Clapp has appointed D. J.
Evans, of Bay City, an agent to look
after trespasses which are being commit
ted on state lands in the northern and
middle counties of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

To BE WELL TAUGHT-Thec children
in one of the school districts i'm the town
of Grant have prospect of being well
taught the coming winter. The modera-
tor and assessor have engaged one teach
er, and the director has engaged another
There seems to be little clash of au-
thority among the powers that be-" but
with such prospect ahead, surely the
children ought not to complain. We
would advise the school officers to decide
the matter without quarrel, for such a
contention once commenced seldom ends.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

A NEW WHEEL.-The North Star
came over Monday and was hauled out
for the purpose of putting on a new
wheel which she brought with her, and
which it is calculated will greatly in
crease her speed. She remained until
Wednesday about noon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
TRAINS G-,iNG SOUTHEAST.
TRAINS GOING NORTHWEST.

Connections maze at Toledo with the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern r r for Cleveland and Chi
caso. and with the H and d r r for Cincinnati
and the South. Also, with the w and w Z to
With the Michigan Central r r for local points
east and west; at Detroit with the Great Western,
Grand Trunk and Canada Southern R'ys to and
from the East, at Plymouth with Detroit, Lansing
Ind Lake Mich. r Il; at Holly with the Detroit and
Milwaukee; at Flint with the Chicago and Lake
Huron; at East Saginaw with the l. and divis-
l. and and a. divisions of the Michigan
Central; at Reed City with the q r and / X r for
the north and south, and at Ludington with steam
e. John Sherman for sheboygan and all principal
points In Wisco sin and Minnesota; so with
Steamboats, for Manstee, Pentwater, Benzonia,
Lincoln Ham in, frankfort, &c.
SANFORD keller, Asst Supt.
Up. NOURSE Ge II Ticket Ag't.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

AN OLD VEsSEL.-The schooner Iro-
quois, OF Detroit, which loaded here with
cedar posts for Mr.. Robin this week is
twenty-eight years old, and although she
has been rebuilt during that time she
still retains her original spars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

The FROsT.-The frost on Friday
night, of last week, was quite severe in
some sections of this country. damaging
corn and potatoes. In other sections
nothing at all was injured. The frost
area was large, extending over the whole
state
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

10 BE WITHDRAwN.-The steamer
Music, which has been running from Pc
toskey to Mackinaw during the season in
connection with the G. r. and L. Rail-
road, will make her last trip Sunday.
The season is so far advanced that the
travel would not warrant the road in
keeping the boat longer on the route.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

ORGANIzED.-The school board for
this district held meeting ON Tuesday,
and organized as follows: Moderator
M. w. Horne; Assessor, A. p. Newton
Director, T. A. Perrin.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
BEARS KILLEp.-We noticed last week

BEARS KILLED.-We noticed last week
the trapping of young bear near Mr.
Schannenck's and:the escape for the time
being Of the other two. We now notice
the killing of the two. Last Wednesday
the two sons Of Mr.. Sclannenck in COM
pany with Michael Smith, were out hunt
ing, and getting track of them followed
them to their nest and shot them. an old
one and young one The nest was
made by three trees which had fallen to-
gether. Tit boys naturally feel a little
elated over having killed three bears in
q little over a week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

y > ,;TIoN SALE.-Mr. C.. III. Comstock
will offer for sale at auction the furniture
of the Ruby House on the 25th, prepara.
tory to leaving the place. Those in want
of anything in the furniture line will do
we'll to notice his advertisement.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
OTHER DISASTERS.

There are other disasters reported, but
above reported. 1t is expected that
there will be some disasters resulting
from the storm this week, but as the
winds was not as strong or as sudden in
its rising, it is hoped nothing very seri-
GUS will result.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

The census r,eturns show a population
for Kansas OF over 100000
In, United States can f1nd market
fo- her surplus crop of potatoes in Cuba,
the government t.sreof having permit
ted imnortation.
Tie Spanish government is to expend
5oo,ooo pesetas to secure proper repre-
sentatiOn at the Centennial Fxhihit;on
at Philadelphia.
At New Orleans the whites of the Sc
Inior class in the Boys Central Hioh
School decline to attend because a COL
ored man has been appointed professor
Of mathematics for that school by the
School Board.
The Pacific distillery. San Francisco.
has been summoned by revenue officials
to produce their books. Inreturn Louis
Schultz, one of the proprietors. makes an
affidavit that all the books of the con-
cern up to July l, 1875, have been de-
stroyed..
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

TNLINT AND z. NJ. RAILROAD.
The shartrst. quickest and most reliable ronte
N ssssi from Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
ofnnnti. saginaw an: Bav City
tpn and after Sunday, Juy Is, trains will be run
as follows, Detroit tim:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

A meeting of the evangelical minis
'fers of Chicago was held on Monday
'.'.s.siss was resolved to extend an
S,dv and Sankey to 90
~urate revivalistic
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

LOST HER DECK LoAD.-The propeller
Tecumseh, from Goderick, arrived in
Duncan Friday, having experienced a
very rough passage. She was loaded
with salt with a deck load of wood The
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
THE BARGE EVENING STAR.

A dispatch from Milwaukee Of the 18th
states that the crew of the barge Eve
ming Star arrived there that evening.
The barge, while in tow of the propeller
Mendoza, foundered. off Big Point Au
Sable, at noon Friday. The crew took
the small boat and landed at Amsterdam
Saturday afternoon. The Evening Star
was laden with l,2OO tons of coal for Chi
cagO.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
TIIE MENDOZA.

The propeller pepere arrived in Mil
waukee on the 2lst, and her OH, ers give
brief report of the founJering OF the
steam barge Mendoza. The Mendoza.
with the barge Morning Star, was sailing
along the west shore Of Lake Michigan,
Thursday morning. and at point nearly
opposite Point Aux Bees Seies, Benzie
county, Mich, foundered and was soon
sinking. The crew and passengers num-
bered 20 persons in all. The life-boat
was launched, and seven of the persons
on board got into it. The remaiug thir-
teen went down with the boat. No par
ticulars of the disaster are given. The
captains name or the owners name is
not mentioned; and it is not known
where she belonged. She had on cargo
of coal, and was bound upward. The
son Of the owner of the boat was on
board with his wife, and he managed to
get into the life-boat, but his wife failed
to do so, and he jumped back on the
sinking boat and was drowned with her.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18
,.r1oN SALE.-Mr. c.. III. Comst,

se'eIIVy OF me weather compelIeg Her 70
throw The deck load overheard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-09-18

All trains run daily, sundays excepted
j. III. PAGE,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. March 81 1878
Cotton UNCHANGED mddling, l51sc. Net receipts SIS
bales Exports coastwise, sales. l033 stock IS 756
NV ORLEANS. March 81 1875
Cotton very quiet; middllng l53sc.; low midding,
153ac. good ordinary, 45se net receipts l4s bales:
gross 1851. Expors-To Great Britain $50. France
500; the Continent, l2fa sales 225l stock lS6s76
MoBILE. March 81. 1875.
Cotton quiet; mddiinr l5,Gc Net receipts ~ bales
Exports coastwise - sales 500 stock. so
SAVANNAH. March 81 1878
Cotton quiet; middng. l6c. Net receipts, 623 bales;
gross Co., Expors c0astwise, llsa. sales, Sill stock
HslL
Recepts-Flour 1900 bhls wheat 400 bushels; corn
Olj do oats 100 barley, 200 do. hipments-
Flour 200 bbs wheat 400 bushels; corn 1900 do.
oats. 1000 do barley, 2,0DJ DO Flour quet sales OF
yO bb al UNCHANGED quotations Grain generally duh
and quotations nomiualy without chang. rhs only
bush ShebOygan wheat al 81 IL and three
az lac On the rack. seeds duiet and
changed. Pork arm at 81 80 for heavy mess. Lard
arm At l5c a lSc. Dressed hogs tor city use SO So
CHICAGO March 81. 1875.
Flour quiet unchanged. wheat-nemand hight;
holders ifm 80 / spnng, y9c. SO do. fresh qj1c
do gO1tc a SOC. rejected, sistc sc. Corn lower and
in fair demand; ~ mixed, fresh, 6s9c; regular,
t3... spot. 6i5Sc bid april. &c. hid May 75ic bud
June; rejected b5c oats advanced AM IN good de-
Eve dun, nominal Barley / good demands No. ?
spring . April FORK bunvant unsettled and higher;
s2 cash: so 20 April; 81 % May. lard active and
higher 50 22s SPOT or April 81 = NAY; 81 g June
1900 bbs; wheat q HO bushels; corn 5000 Al. oats
1900 do barley 2OU0 do Shipments-Fiour 1900
bills wheat 1000 bu.hcls corn $4,000 oats. SUD
do barley 500 DO At the call ~ the Board in
Nav. oats higher. soc. Way PORK higher 81 70 May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Less Excited
and Prices Steadler.
GOLD DOWN TO ia 3-S A ia II.
WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY, March 3l-6 p. NJ. !

WEDNESDAY MuICu oA-U - ~
The stock market to-day was not subject In
general way 10 extraordinary fluctuations, ana
here was little or the excitement thar has re-
,ently been observable Panama came 70 the
ront as the'represeutatlve OF the chief advance,
ana on small business moved rom 1861 10 IL.
This was tue largest rise or the day. the diner
snces between this company and the Union Paclne
are yet unsettled.
AT THE CLOSE
other stocks were generally frm, the advance
from the lowest prices Of the day ranging from 4
TO tx per cent. western Union opened at y, SOLD
az 10 7sA and closed al 7s4. Erie ranged from
ns 10 3oIs with 4 close at 29sS. Lake shore
,pened az T3h, moved up 20 74A ana ended at
Az Wabash advanced TO 1914 ana vas strongly
,pecuIattve. Northwestern common ranged rom
AZ TO 49, the close being made at 44a Union
Pacific was active, opening az GA ana auVauclns
10 64ls The close was made at 652s. Atlantlc Aua
Pactnc Telegraph sold at rs rs y 24A. ONO anu
Mississippi moved from IS 70 2sA and closed az
2s% ST. Paul opened at 374 moved up 70 So
and ended at S7G the preferred stock sofa ~
1Ia 5oA. Hannibal and 81. Joseph WeaAehea
under the Information that the Governor o. Ms
.our had called an extra session OF tne Legisia
,ure. the opening price was 27]s, from which II
declined 10 255.. with a close at 2oS. other
changes VIII be found noted below.
THE TRANSACTIONS OF TEE DAY
amounted 20 275.OoO shares, which were
distributed as foows:-NeS York Central and
hudson, 4so: Erie, SO 700; Lake shore, 10000
chicago and PittsburE, ZOO; Northwestern, ls'oooi
10. preferred, 100; Rock Island, 500; Paciuc
Mail. "A. 200; ST. Paul. 5, 500; do. preferred, 500;
ohio, 700; Western Union, $4,000; Wabash, lo,5oo;
Union Pacific, $4,000; O., Q. and !. 9, l,4oo;
Panama. SO.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The closing prices to-day compared with those
,fyesterday show The following changes
ADVANCE Delaware ana Lackawanna, 4 Lake
shore x; OHIO ana Mississippi, 81 Paclnc NAL,
AZ; Panama, 5h; Rock Island, 4 y. Faui, IL
Union Paclnc ~: western Union, ~.
DRcIlNE-New York Central i Erie, y Han
nibal aud 81. Joseph, L; Harlem, = Northwest
elm common. y haDasn, II; Atlantic ana racine
Telegraph, u. COLD. Il.
The stocks that remained steady were Atlantic
and Pacific preferred; q, c. AMI !. G., Qdick-
ulver, canton and Northwestern preferred.
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
Tne following taole shows the opening highest
and lowest prices oil the day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSDoS PRoDucE MARxEr-LoSDoS March 3I-Even-
ng.-Calcutta hnseed, 81. o. COS Common rosn, -.
h per cwt spirits turpentine. 2Js 9i Pos per cwt
LivERrooL PRODUCE NAnKtr.-LfvERfoOL, March 81
Evcning-Spirts turpentine Us 3D. POS ~. per cwt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
FINANCIAL.

A -LAPsLEY BAILEY, u BROADWAY. STOCK
PRivILEGEs OF MEMBERS OF THE STOCK tx
CHANGE" OR THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE PAR
TIES NAMEs GIVEN AZ THE rtME or PUR-
cHAsEs sius Is FoR PUTs or CALLS ssh 20 4
$500 80 FOR srRADDLEs 4. r., PIT AND CALL Al
MARKET PRICE o. SANE CONTRACT. % OR 50
DAYS ALL COMMUNICATIONS HAVE IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION. NOTHING LESS THAN 100 SHARES.
AND 80 CONTRACTS MADE IN OUR NAME. PAM
PHLEr now MONEY = LOST AND MADE ~
WALL STREET, MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY, y BROADWAY
A -MINNEs0rA STATE PER cent DhfERRnD
ALBERT u. NIcoLAY < CO..
No q Pine street New York.
A STOCK PRIVILEGES oN ALL STOCK Ar lnE
"a. best rates IN the market ontracts that cost $40
sio8 sna 81 sroat Fnl inirSation ss " 6e -
mode p operating sent on apphe,ation. ~ w tlDGE
An RIA UNABLE RATEs-NONEY uN LtfE AND
"a Insurance PofiG. NG scs Snb
best companies =. . HABRcH 60, w Broadway
~ AND 10 PER Cent CHOICE cry BONDS
~. and other ~ Investment Securities our speciality
~ year, saa h pIy,n ga " IA wv pa
stock Brokers aud Auctoneers
10 q rine street New York.
-DEFArLrEp RAILROAD B0SDs 4 SPECIALLY
ALBEnu ~ NtcOLAi N 60.
~. = Zine street, Sew YORK
1 -s271 AyD s40W CHOICE SECOND NoRr-
~. gases qnreha,.e money! about ,9ur months Y
cash only pnncIpnls Apply
'''' ' EassSR9lcu, q Cedar street roome
Any AMOUNT FROM sIoD rO ss,0lo To LoAN
"a onimpr}yed anl uninproyed ksai h.tns " this
WILLIAM /. bkAylrf, IN Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01
raE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

The following reports furnished from this
depar.ment;-Go,d receipts, sl,o7Llso ~ gold
payments sI79 rs s4 gold balances s54 I'll 2s5 o.
currency receipts s555, s5l IL currency payments,
s7g2. leo 81 currency balances. s43,609,363 o.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $50 600
on account u interest aud Sol, 900 10 redemption
OF nve-twenty bonds. The national bank notes
received FOR redemption to-day, s3s0.O00. Gus
toms receipts to-day, s660,OOo. Total customs
receipts for month, s14S7o 900. Internal revenue
receipts to-day, s10J,O0J. Total Tor month,
s2225.OO0.
The following IS an ofnclal statement or the
rnl,ed STATES cnrrencY Outstanding al this date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-01

RAILROAD BONDS.
In the late dealings these were hrm. Chicago
and Northwest drsts sold a. 90; do, consolidated.
posz; 90, gold bonds s2b; chicago, burlington
ana quincy eights at ia; Union Pacific hrsts at
s7H az land grants. 9o3. 100; SINKING funds.
seZ %.
state bonds were Grmer for Tennessees, which
SOD az 40 Tor old. ex-coupon, - = for d. new and
As lor new series.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report an increase ia bull
hon Of $4,000 sterling by the Bank OF England. on
balance, to-day. Consols and American securities
are quiet and steady Ihe following are late quo
tatlons:-Consols, money, o27s a93; Consols &C
count, % 1865 bonds Cd, lOI 1867 bonds lO7t,
. lo7h ten-forty bonds. 1027S a 1913; new ives,
1881; Erie, 2sia . g6's
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold az I1sL Tor Amencsn tx
change, o. for central National and 100 for Repub-
TIC. The latest BIDS we're a. follow.:-Amercau.
$50; American Exchange. 1ls{ Butchers ana bro
vers' 132, Chemical, 1000; city. 200; Ciuzens'.
I25; Commerce, lis; Continental as; Corn TX
change, It's; First National go; Fourth Ma
uonaL 98A; greenwich, rs; Grocers, 1907:
importers and Traders, 1875; Irving I27 MannAi-
tan. 100. Market, in Mechanics, 40; Merchants,
10; Merchants Exchange, iol; Metropolitan, I34
Nassau, 1917 New YORK, 1911; New YORK National
Exchange. o. North America, se&; Oriental liz;
Pacific, le5 Peoples, i4o; Republic, 90 shoe and
Leather. 1879; stale 81 New York, IL; onion, i4o
Government bonds closed drm.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES