davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-13


hsnes, Hrain yrese1a strung and In demand, cnHaRs
,nrnts to Liverpool ny ateani. Au lnsea bacon At 4ca
rcr ton, nominal grain rairs Vlpi<i, to Loplon, ly
atrNtn, To- tIU tM cnrn aud *hcnt nj I'd.
Ftnrtsfons-Posk srfAc higher anu nsm, with hut
ittlln demand for uxrprtt active speculative la
ncaat kacs of tue Iris new &pot At $40. tkn
a. 10, also 900 lrls for August at $40 uke20. To-
closing nt So nsdt3u.iu. anil 7n brls for September
| nj 61O,Ak321a5. closing nj $AN; at srcond cali Ter
Jnly so. ~ naked, for August *o u bid and t2o IL
nakrd, for September, $2t, u bid anil $40 ~ asked,
xnl for October, SRI naked. Cut MEATS scniy md
quiut, tldes remained AFn. with sacs VI :aU toxci
city md ceico Western lung clear at lU<e. Lard higher
| and ct0scd hrn,. with moderate export dcman;
tAlr speculative ttadc sacs 0f + tea atran RtDt n
sl1u,tii. taA for a'ue prime naw To Nl, coa!nx nj
fltt2M hid for Old: hlso a.7s0 tra for August Nt
$1il7k0iLa1 c1ospR ht k1t.2a. md .7sn tea for
September nt efi ga .32G claaing ut sii.as.
ssHgar-Slarct very strong Tor At eaGtsefc fur
fair TO good rcnnlng. and generally held l7hsr.
7a''oo-Markct t"yosz buyers; snes Of Of ~. ooo ~
rftn1e ut Il 5.1Bc per b.
Whslt-lulct. with salcs Of 70 hes nt 81. II per Gn
TO aas Txs.trn Associated Irts,
Sss, s;;;r ;sl
i1s3s'Ms' i.Gs' :unt ia SgE!! s!!t II 's''"'' ay' I'D
e, H.eSs
sss fs.a"s !. f aa. sss5.; sstts si
s sst,a ea; ts's II u ss IT,
'asy CT s;3xs Ii; epors...
III; S t sx ssxs ;s e
ELL, now an,nsr !,e!avasc. *i;25 NJ. 3Miiwsukse
faa - $St sss M.:a:sf: :ks! G Ss
ssa %.:s5D ;yf s r. ss!s ";
s :,s ~ 1 ssSs ss hsssss
49, @sa nsIsea %ss' Ss, S 4ss ys'os d. 9s sn'0 s9s &C.
g5a.s o4s; ~ mxs EFnde y. fSs. ats h1ssy nlixca
, 1876-07-13
my Gfln19.

Nfw YoRK. July t3.-Buslntss continued quiet with
commission houscs. Cottun goods wars steady at un.
changed prlces. Medium pruA we1o In fAlr lcnlRad,
Five hundred Of domestic drea goods sold st AUG
on Ia tour. aud plata fsbs!cs brought ssiF prices
, 1876-07-13

CLEVELAND. O.. July t5.-prtEoou1a hvmt standard
white, Ito tasE, 1HA9l prime white, l5o tast isNe
, 1876-07-13
HOG &ALEA,

much .stlyity a ~ isn mi, Iat "a supply Wy sit
I'D sooa III; ehsse h@ses's u y. stsS a. S
a .s'ss dsy - SseEi ssi!ty gssa 'ss:sss sssss
a @ a .S1S. SsS Sut q Il ssi
@ 1s:F for sxs ss{s
sa .saS x ssns q % :n s f
ST.. !! S ,s,Si xcs1sy sSa ii
81: BIS e.; l. ;St si;g Ss is ~ '
EAST L1nkltrY.
IS stss R1s!s !sy ssa e u. ta:y s
sa sit t sP2i ss2is, a'so' s,s on sson n. s,,a .
~ ~ ssfss. ,ss asrn ons Il 0s ae:a s
sss ss1 sais s t. E1 f. sSmns &
Y5!ss's g. % s..ss. S,s e; tSs .{
az. 5;tS1st stua T. Il sasy s.s "o htsd total for two
j. n.yya4o n s5alz 5ss4*si.ee.et. ,ss: .e.s! e.
ars.s msia'S sss
~ Sss:: is;: e e s sss *:
S$s;$ !! 3: 'ss ;' ss;. s"
,nv 70 nAETiHonS; ,, .ns ,,.,.x,
5 s 's 81 " y
H. ses: :sas sner' range
EhaH.-l.alll ptcea Unchanged. range, 4aJac; re.
ccpl2 7hu5 l2Illa DULL g.. sA,aI,t1h
Vt. LOUIE
III k1sas se, lux laoRGsEan:f M G"ltsaS fsssns $1,000
f,I!ite-.q,et aud !inc.anYri demand mainly for
hutctFs RFaG4t tntlti n fair native slGrr 81, lIx
~ pony cDwh -. 0Aia3 73t lhEonx,
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July l2-H0gs-Htesdy and ffrut fair
TO xuod lluht, A1.23s8. ~; hvary, ~. 1148.3a
, 1876-07-13
MARINE.

WILMINGTON. pct. July la.-sp.rtu Of tuspcpau
GgM At y7Mc
, 1876-07-13

Flour, briL....|
NhtaA bu.+.|
Corn, bu....+.-|
OAlA bu....t..'
1{yp, hu:....,.,
Harley. bn.....
Y. Hs4 ,AM...
u. corn, lla...
e. l.lfah lb$ '
llBaf. N4....n
1ltet, hrls+,..
l'prL .bfA+.,"
Taiiow, !M.....
1sultdr. lbs,...
i. flpkk No.,
t'Akttt, Nu....
flleep, ho...,.
El!lrA lA.....
u, xipA bhA
Wool, MA.,-..
p0tAtoeA ou..
!',4Ais nu1.....
tlay.. tUM......
l.utnlNs, n Il.
t,illl'sle4 Ia,
talL. bTts....,.,
Poultry, lbA
!'uultsycnupA
t;Attlr, pkgA :.
EfEr' pigs.
d.lhew, tu4e4.
HcanA hu.....
--s-- -.-
, 1876-07-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRhjIS

ecs2a nna1a"esn sn,syr e n,,,aes ,ass s,y ,,
Fite Sunday at1 y. ILL., UA1ly. WV" lar
, 1876-07-13

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket tlitrrs. "a Eiark. ~. tscr,,n ilUIsr, a,
CanaD'atrrt., cafnur MallsBn.sl., nil ii liz u 1u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
THE HARBOR PIRATES.


Detectives from the Oak street police
station boarded the feet Of schooners on Jersey
fats yesterday, and procured eleven witnesses
against the three men who were arrested on
Sunday as part Of the gang OF harbor pirates
that robbed the schooners on Saturday morning.
Tho prisoners we're then taken from the cells of
the Oak street station 70 the Police Central
Once, and, In the presence OF Superintendent
wallng and Commissioner voorhis, Capt. Will
liams tied a handkerchief over Lowery's eyes, to
show how he was masked on the night Of the
robbery. Lowery denied that no had ever worn
such mask or been engaged In robbing vessels.
Waddy's picture ia already In the RoRues' Gal
lery, and Lowery and Ryan were photographed
yesterday.
Justice BiHby took the depositions OF the COM
plainants, the principal OF whom are Cnpt. Al
len Darby Of the schooner Alcthea, who was
robbed OF about $50 In money, silver watch, A
revolver, and some clothing Joseph Allen, mate
OF the Alethca, whose pantaloons and coat were
stolen Capt Booye Of the Julia A. Chamber
lain. who lost money. clot hing. aud other articles
OF the value OF $50; samuel ID; Robinson, mate
Of the Julia A; Chlnootia,ln Capt. Wood OF the
ander mate OF the samuel Wood, who lost IS
and a vest; Alfred wilson, steward OF the same
vessel, who had money and clothing amounting
TO t12 stolen; Capt. Charles N. Alley OF the
Ceres, whose vessel was boarded by robbers two
weeks ago; Cornelius Macgllicuddy, who
bought some Of the stolen clothing; George
Barrett, and Thomas Smith.
ne captains ars oiilcSrs OF the schooners stat-
en tne syWe fac,s Ia relation the piracies that
Eers published In THE Sun on sunday One of
the .Y,...,, ,. s.'~ .A4torday that rHE SUNS 40
count Of the robberlea was lnc haste abon which
the police had worked.
The identification OF the pirates was almost
complete. Lowery was Identified by bis pecu-
liar walk, and by other marks. Waddy was
recognized by his long moustache, and by other
peculiarities. and Ryan also was recognized.
Four charges OF robbery were made against
LOwery and Waddy, and one charge OF robbery
against Ryan. Macgillicuddy who was arrested
as an accomplice, was released on $1,000 ball.
The number Of persons engaged In the piracies
who hVe not yet been arrested is variousiy es-
I'VE.
The prisoners were committed without ball TO
await trial. John Smith and George Barrett
were committed to the House of Detention
witnesses. The complainants were allowed to
return to their vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
JOrTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Pcnnsyvania Railroad has reduced the
fare from New NorS to PAiladephia to ss.76. ExcsR
siCn uchcts, -.
The new club house at 2S West Thirtista
Vas opened last night
Postmaster James discharged eleven clerks N
tue delivery department. yesterday, thereby Teduca9
expenses tl2 600 year.
Oakdale Park" beautiful part of ths
DreAcl estate, has been secured Or seventh Rext
the Centennial.
Dora wanner OF 275 Second street died oa
Monday OF sunocGtion, a pie. OF meat laYng Den4
forty years ol1.
John Kelly. a baker Who hal no home, walked
into the laScry al 80 Madison street last night c0u
planning that he wos weary. lie sat down ON . beaoA
anu died. lie was about 80 years of age
Tho French cooks enjoyed Mardi Gras maA,
was that OF Iupinger, John Jacob Asior's conk "a
was II Don Juan IN Whit satin ami D.ue s!ashnGs.
THE SUN ha, received twenty-five cents FROM
ID. q, for fesach ~ Rubensten. THIS WIN the nonoy
previously received has 0ccn turned over 10 Rube4
tten's iaiher IN con piance with the sons !, quest
Thomas Monehhn OF ~ Pearl street, whiis
standing M front OF tbs residence night bttan
by ma dog Oficer Murphy anot the dog and Hoas-
han taken to the CnamUera street. hospital 20 haze
the wound cauterzcd.
The Police Commissioners have made an en-
ample OF those police surgeons who have been coas
Victed Of negering police calls for tneir serviceA
Each Of the Headers win ada three daJs pay 70 ths
Police Life lnsulance fund.
Mrs. Juan Maria Spinett sued the Atas
Steamship Company alleging thit she shipped ro5
Curacua flN,0yJ sOd IN box, and that the boz when q
arrived had only half that amount bhe obtained
dict yesterday fOr 5000. gold.
In tho return match In McQuade's court bo.
tween Carey OF Brooklyn anu hoQuade Of New Hora,
yeterday Casey osl The nrt ean II 10 D. The second
game ne Won, ~ loV hcVulde woA me miro gaInah
q Il Z 10 AUG ''u''' game "" won W A's~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
IN ADROIr SPINDLE.
How the vIcc-Prcsidcnt of Distiliery Com
pnny Made S1O.JOO.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-On Tuesday last the
Beardstown Qll.) Distillery Company shipped
800 barrels Of high wines to this city, consigning
the same to their order. George ii. Blum, secre-
tary Of the company, drow two drafts for q, 900
each, attached them to tho bill OF ladinR en-
dorsed to Gregory 4 Stagg OF st. Louis, and
placed them In bank at Beardstown for collec-
tion. On the arrival Of the hishwines hero. p.
c. Sherber, vice-President OF the Dlstilling
Company, appeared also with bill OF lading Of
the goods, which he endorsed. He took posses
sion and Immediately proceeded to sell the high
wines. He disposed Of $50 barrels at from ~ TO
cents below the market, placed the remainder
In the hands OF a broker to sell, and left the
city with tlO5OO. This on Saturday last.
On Monday the drafts came in due course with
bills Of lading attached. and Gregory Stagg
refused to pay, knowing the whiskey had been
sold. An Investigation followed, and to-day
Secretary Blum and j. \. Arenz, representing
the Beardstown Bank, arrived here, and the
above facts were Gscertained. They are taking
measures to recover the property II possible.
The broker In whose hands the remaining 1fty
barrels Of spirits were left for sale. received
letter from She rber to-day, instructine him to
turn over the proceeds % ninos, aud windios op
with the woris am gone," Indicating that he
has absconded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
PRICE TWO CENTS
FLASHED OVER TIE CABLE.
HHAT VAS WORM REPORTING FROM
EUROPE YESTERDiY

Tho Flight Of Don Carlos -CnriIst Rofs~>>,
- Taken into Francc-Aifonsist Troops Par
suing tho Remnant Of the Cariist Armv.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Don Carlos. aoooun-
panied by Contc Caserta, left Maulsou ~ Z
o'clock yesterday evening for Pau. When -
arrived at Pau the Project informed him thss
he could not allow him to reside, even for .
short time, in his department. He added thrz
the French Government would permit him -
sojourn temporarily In some town In the north
OF France, and suggested among Others Diopps
and Boulogne. The Project placed a special
train, with saloon carriage, at the disposal ef
Don Carlos, to take him, with his family snA
suite, " he desired to be- accompanied by then.
TO the frontier, or to place OF residence In the
north.
The accumulation OF Carllst refuge near Psn
has Obliged the local authorities to make spouiai
arrangements TO convey them to the interior ~
France for interment.
The Night OF Don Carlos has thrown the Oar.
list popua,tion Of Navarro into complete stup.-
It's Impossible to calculate them. rbo Aifons-
lists returning TO their homes In Navarro fns
.hem enLireiy devastated. Tue railroads ana
telegraphs arc being rapidly repaired.
The Alionsst troops are pursuing the ROM
nants OF the Navarrese battalions. Gen.
Moriones occupies all the passes at Puerts
Velate.
The Madrid journals energe:ically insist th-s
the Government must now remove all causes ok
discontent which might lead to n re- newal Of the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
SPARKS FROM THE TEAEGRAPH.

Gen. Pei, commander Of the Dutch forces At
Acheen, Is reported % nave died OF cholera
Horatio Harris. an Old aud well-known mor
chant OF Boston, and VI the trustees OF the Sears
estate, died yesterday.
The Rev. A. l.. Garrish, late OF pittsneld, Me-,
was last evening Installed pastor VI the Free Baptist
Church al OlneyYlllo, II. l.
John best, a member OF the Massachusetts,
Legislature Of last year from Sonehkm was YESTERDAY
tenIetced 10 two years In state prison for theft.
Dr. j. W. Ward has been appointed Superin-
tenaen OF tue Trenton Asy um for the Insane In place
OF Dr. But'olph appointed to the M0rrlstoWn asylnm
In Zion Church, Newport, yesterday tho keV.
C. 8. N. Stewart was ordained a priest BY the Right
Rev Bishop Clark OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Redpath Sugar Refinery Company OF Nom
treal have discharged all their hards, having been
forced to suspend business The refinery employed 500
hAndb.
Chas II. Dana, prominent citizen Of Chelsea,
urdsy II Is feared he has Committed suicide from grief
81 tie loss OF his son.
The Rhode Island Republican State Conven-
oiicea aud the election OF delegate 10 the National
Convention Is called for March 20.
Mrs. John Hulahan, aged 40 years, was killed
night She HAD fallen on the track IN at and was seen
oy the engineer but too late TO stop the tram.
Mrs. Mary Ann Thornton, aged II years, fell
from the elevator the building fifth and Maine
streets, CINCINNATI, yesterday, dis ance OF only tI
feet, and died In few hours. She WAS one OF tue
pioneers Of thus cJ. an' had recently celebrated beT
Golden Wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
PIERREP0NT OVERHAULED.
THE OFFICE OF ITTOBNEY-GHH-
ERAL PROSTITUTED.
Conndentiaily Drawing from the Prosecution
their Plans aud their Evidence and Com
muuicntinR them to BnbcocL's LAWYERS.

Conndentiaily Ora wing from the Prosecution
their Plans nnd their Evidence and Com
municnting them to Bnbcock's LAWYERS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 29.-The st. Louis Times
Of Sunday contained very important dispatch
from Washington. charging Attorney. General
Pierrepont with having during all the stages
OF the Babcock trial drawn from District Attor-
ney Dyer the plans OF the prosecution and the
evidence In its possession, and communicated
the same to Mr.. storrs, Of Babcock's counsel.
This, 1t is claimed. was done not once but many
times; and, In order that there might be no
surprise, Col. Dyer was called to Washington,
and Induced to con1de to the Attorney General
all the secrets Of the prosecution, which In turn
became the property of Babcock and Storrs.
This. the Times correspondent alleges, can be
abundantly proved.
Yesterday the Times Inc Incorporated these ch argos
In displayed editorial article, and called on
Congress for an immediate Investigation. II
tho suggestion 10 sdovteu tito oouutfy De
much more astonished than It has yet been by
the whiskey Ring developments.
A special despatch received here this evening
from the Ttmes's Washington correspondent
CBuelD, whose discussion with Chandler will be
remembered, says that Pierrepont is on the
rampage and will demand authorities. The
fin;ss Of to morrow will contain an editorial
article reitersilnU the charges and demanding
Congressional inquiry, alleging that all OF Its
declarations can be sustained.
WHAT PIERREPoSr MUST ANswEn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The House Judi
ciary Committee to-day referred to sub-com-
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Lord, Caulneld,
and Kehr, the answer OF Attorney General
Pierrepost to the House resolution as to why he
wrote the letter to United States District Attor-
neys not to allow convicted persons to testify In
tho whiskey cases with any hope Of leniency
being shown them. The subcommittee Is in
Possession Of information that will compel Mr..
Pierrepont to explain. The entire committee,
It is said, criticises the Attorney-General's ac-
tlon as unwsrrantsble and procedure that 10
disgrace to the American judiciary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
ROUDYISM Nv BROOKLYy.
Trouble In n Brooklyn Variety show that Put
End TO the Performance.

Donnelly's Olympic Theatre in Fulton
street, Brooklyn, was packed last night by a
crowd OF sports who were gath hered TO see the
sparrnR match between John 'Dwyer and steve
Taylor, In the play Of " Tom and Jerry" Michael
Kennedy. Fulton street saloon keeper. and
" Jim" Glass, an eK-convict were In the orohes-
ira seats with two women Kennedy grew
noisy and created so much disturbance by an
noylng young man near by him that the latter
went away Then as the second round
OF the match was begun, Kennedy
DIVER can lick any -" Tho ushers
tried To quiet him. and he swore at them. Boys
In the gallery set up series Of yells. Rounds
man McCirty, drawing his pistol, ordered Ken
nedy TO be quiet. Glass and Kennedy swore
at him. The disturbance was too great for the
performance to go on, and the curtain
dropped, and the foot-lights turned out. Ken
nedy was marched out by Detective Van Wage
men, Ho was not arrested. Ihs performance
was not finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
FOREFiTHERS, DAY.


new organization, calling itself the Pilgrim
Record Society, started In this city 3Oh Dec. 1875 Is
gradually pushing Its INTO pubic notice. Its object
Is the commemoraton Of the true anniversary Of the
landing at Plymouth Rock, 30,h December. 1920 (ncw
sye). and for the collection and publication OF genoa
logical records Of those Pilgrims and ofsther descend.
ants down TO the beginning OF the centennial year
1870" The society comprises within lis committee
echr al descendants Of old comcr" who In
the MaYnONtr, the Fortune the Aun, ana the Little
James, and II has also elected honorary members
naay wen known men Who are descended from Now
England ancestry The society cordially invites all
descendants Of the Mayhower Pilgrims Who reside
In New YORK city to communicate with the Sccretar
giving particulars Of their family history. In the pros,
Iectus society will be found an extended argument
landed. and the secretary, Dr. loon, maintains that
the permanent landing Of the Pilgrims began on the
20,h December old style corresponding 10 the S0th
December, new style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
SMITHS TRIAL TOR ARSON.
Testimony that Might hnve Secured his Con-
yiciion ON the Trial for Murder.


JOINS rows, Feb. &C. f. smith, who
was acquitted last week Of the murder Of Ed =
ward Yost, is now undergoing an examination
before Justice Pike, charged with arson on
complaint Of j. j. Y ost, brother OF the murdered
man. Several witnesses were sworn yesterday,
but their testimony WAS about the same as YVES
given at the murder tIial. To-day new witness
was put ON the stand.
William A. pomatur, a repalrer OF sewing
machines, &c, testified that few weeks before
the homicide the prisoner came into his shop
with pistol that he wished repaired, and said
that he wanted II 10 shoot dog. The spring
revolving the cylinder did not act, SO he was
compelled TO heat and bend H. changing the color
Of the steel at one end TO dark blue. In trying
the temper Ot the spring no made mark with
his chscl. lie identified the pistol found In the
gas tank with the broken spring as the same he
repaired for tho prisoner, who testified on his
tlial for tho murder that no never owned or had
pistol In his possession.
The counsel for the defence cross-eXamlned
Polmatur minutely but did not succeed In
shaking his testimony in the least He ex-
planned, az reason why he Cld not speak OF
this before, that not being able to read OF write,
ne did not know until the trial was finished
that the prisoner denied ever having pistol In
nls possession. witness said he happened to
hear OF this denial, and notified j. j. Yost ut
once.
Tho examination, which is exciting nearly as
much interest as the trial for murder, was ad-
journed until A. NJ. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
A nooEleeper,. Forzery and Flight.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. cit has become known
today that Charles j. Brent booSkeeper OF the Falls
city Tobacco bank committed forgery last Thursday
Brent dsapI cared that out he sent telegram
from Cincinnati TO friend here that he had got
ricd oy clipping with vel. known LousYe belle. his
absence excited no susptien. The lady was IN Frank
fort the tne and thercf the mlrriale report
believed. To-day the hank omcas discover ed that
Brent had clipped regularly made out cheek from the
banks chccK book, ucdt uut tpr $4,000, and written
the name OF the Merchants Nank OF New York the
one 10 was wished to draw on. THIS check Brent ore
scented g. the Kentucky BluG Of lousyi le for coec
ton, aud Ia return the tc Ter handed him 400
and check AGAINST his bank for the balance
Brent was considered excellent young man, and his
IA has produced considerable comment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-01
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The Economy Of Substituting silver Coin for
the FrnctIonaI Currency.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 29.-Mr. Luttrel's
resolution offered at the close of the session Of
the House to-day was in effect the same as
printed In THE SUN three weeks sgo-thst In the
judgment Of the House the time was at hand
when Secretary Dristow should begin the Issue
o. subsidiary coin for fractional currency. The
resolution was purposely referred to tho Appro-
priation Committee, and It was considered to-
night at full meeting OF the committee. The
Deficiency bill, to resume work In the printing
bureau, will give the committee an oppor-
tuDity OF favorably reporting with tho bill
the resolution, and so limit the amount
OF fractional currency as to exclude II.
II appears that as the members OF the COM
mittee have become familiar with the facts In
regard to subsidiary silver coin, and have learned
that IL can be substituted for paper, on the
ground OF economy alone IL Is believed that the
committee will unanimously agreo to make no
further appropriation for printing fractional
1t will surprise the people to hear that they
are annually taxed more than Ave per cent. on
every dollar OF fractional currency outstanding,
os shs , ,;, ~, 10 sos
redemption; Tho United States Treasurer
exist eSsienSs % to-day mots s1 than S oS oG' ,,.H In
tiop,l Currency, yet II costs the Governme e mt
FULLY 100000 to maintain this currency every
year, which would make the cost OF keeping il
out nearer seven than Ave per cent. on every
dollar. The wonder Is that when silver bullion
could be bought with hve per cent. bonds, and
the seignorage alone pay all the cost OF running
the mints, the interest on the bonds Invested in
the silver bullion fund, and leave a surplus for
a sinking fund for the redemption OF the bonds,
that the issue Of silver was not beGtIn three
months ago. in fact, With gold at figure that
would pay to export our e9lu the coinage q sll-
yer would still be CHEAPER than the CONTINUANCE
OF the fractional currency.
Tho House Committee heard tonight DIR.
Linderman and Superintendent Jewell OF the
HurNau 70
have been present, but did not put in an appear
ance. The Committee agreed TO report $1,000
70 resume the printing Of grS Senbacks, but until
Secretary Bristow Is heard the Com mittee will
NOT dianosa of iha frnniInnnI cnrrennx nnaatInn