davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12

de terminar 1920 servicios por los
motivos siguientes:
Por homicidio 2, por heridas Is,
por robo 43, por desercion del Ejer-
cito II, id. de presidio 2, por protu-
gos de sus destinos s, reos protugos
3, caballos que Sc les han recogido
20, prendas de vestir |, por reslsten-
cia 4 la fuerza armada | preso, por
vagos 5 detenidos, por sospechosos
Sc, por rinas 20, por ebrios 8, por por-
tar armas prohibidas 9, por falta de Il
cencia Is, por juegos prohlbldos llo,
Dor indocumentados 100, por falta de
resena de animales 9, por infractores
de Bandos So, auxilios a la Autoridad
40, a particulares |, animales, extra
viados recogidos 25, incendios a que
asisti6 l., fuerza 5, heridos y enfermos
recogidos 2, presos conducldos por
cordillera 669.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12

ofrezca ell estudio de la question, lie
case & resultar que algunas veces
carecen las parties de la posibiidad de
hacer usO de Ilno de los recursOs mas
importantes que las Leyes conceden,
quedarfa demostrada la necesidad de
simplifcar los tramites que para la
segunda Instancia del juicio ordinario
establece la Ley de Ei,juiciamiento
Civil.
Ofrece adelnas La estad1stica de los
negocios civiles en- primera Instancia,
notable desproporcion en- cuantO al
ndmero de los que cursan EN- cada
Juzgado, pues mientras que en- Aqua
dilla no excedieron de SO en- el 1ltimo
allo, fueron 283 en- Arecibo Y Sc ele-
varon 4 342 en- Ponce. Estas diferen-
cias que proceden mas que del ndmero
de habitantes del partido, de SUI mayor
riqueza y actividad mercanttl, y que
no pueden evitarse por muy perfecta
que sea la division territorial, obligan
a los Jueces redoblar sus esfuerzos
para que no Sc paralice la Admins
TRACTION de Justicia, como 10 ha con-
seguido ell de Ponce, despachando en-
el ano Hltimo 2O4 negocios civiles Y
25O criminales.
+ Goa1 f6a1AFrT |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12

"Eg Cronssta" dice que Jovellar gie-
ne d pouey fin d todos Jos 0basos, qtsen
quiera que sea Ia persona que los conaetG,
hacienda a las de posicion, yespoasGbles
p0r las falt0s de sMs sMbOrdinG6l0s.
Las poblaciones de ViscGya q Nac0r-
ra que Sc hallau ibres de las .tacciOnes
hostiles, elegirGn diputados q sepadores
para las ocupalas por el enemigo.
Un Gecreto sobre imprent0 imepohe
penas por 0tGque d la persona del Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12

Art. 100. Sera responsible 81 Caiero de los que
brantos que pueda experimental Ell Banco por haber
deado de protestar tempo los efectos que fue
aceptados pagados salvo 81 recbiese del Direc
tor 6rden de suspender e protesto al difcultass
ia realization de algun documento por no haberse
presentado oportunamente al cobro respondent tam
bien ell CajerO de los peruicios que la Instit ucon
origine demora.
Art. 1O1. En- la Gaia debera haber ademas de los
libros regstros que el Regamento interior determ
ne los siguentes:
De Pages.
Cobros.
Fl" General de Gaia.
formal Mayor de Ia Cartera.
Dep6sitOs custoda.
Dep6sitOs como garantfa como fanza.
GO Letras giradas
[dem negocables \
Obligaciones cobrar de la propiedad del Esta.
becimiento.
Idem de las personas que tienen cuenta corrisnts
' Idem pagar.
Vencimientos.
Reembolso de billetes.
Registro generel de billetes.
Anotacion de prestamos.
Firmas de depositantes cuenta corriente
Arqueos
ell Reglamento interior establecera tambien la
forma en- que dichos lbros registros hayan de lle
varse los requisites que debera tener.
Art. 1O2. Elegira el Cajero bsjo su propia res
ponsabilidad aprobacion del Director, la perso
ma que deba sustiturle ausencias enfermeda-
des; y de vacante nombrara ell Director un
Caiero INFERNO hasta que provea defntivamente e
cargo en- Ia forma prescrta por los Estatutos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
DE LAS oPERACIONEs DEL BANCO.
De Jos .Desc,tentos.

Art. ia. E Banco admitira descuento hasts
apurar la cantidad que ell Conse de direction senals
para e oheto las letras pagares demas efectos de
Comerco que tengan las cuadades prescritas por los
Estatutos.
Art. 1la. Ell avail que supla la falta de una frma
los vaores descOntaDes ha de dado pOr persona
abOnada formalizarse arreglo a 10 que dispons
e C6digo de Comercio.
Art. l1o. Con los valcres presentados descucnto
SO acompanara una nota tirmada que expresar&
10 La cantidad que importe cada una de Las letras
pagares demas efsctos de que Sc trate
% Ell nomDre, speIlidO domiciio del librador,
aceptante endosante.
so Ell dia del vencimiento.
4o Los dias que han de correr hasta que llegue sl
mismo.
t9 Ell descuento que ha de recibr 81 Banco.
So Ell liquido que debe entregar.
Art. III. De ningun modo admitir4 el Banco en-
dosos banco, los documentOs que Sc e presenter
descuento deberan estar extenddos en- ell papel tim
brad0 correspondence; asf como r scompa nados los
que procedan del extranierO, del mismo papel CON
arreglo la cantdad que represeatsn.
Art. 118. Todos los documeatos que el Banco des-
cuene cobraran ell da do s vencimiento indefect-
bemsnte; no obstando i esta prevention costumbra
aguna.
Art. 119. No admitira ell pago de nngun document
10 deAcOnlado el Banco antes de que venza men0s
que 81 interesado satsfags la cantidai integra sin
deduction de intereses.
(Cdnttnuard).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
GA G TILLAS.

SW6astG. Sc vuelven q sacar & SUI.
basta para ell 21 del corriente 4 la una
de la tarde las obras de fabrica, AFR
mado y accessories del puente de hier-
70 sobre el rio Estero entire Mayagiez
Y Ponce.
Ca''ne.-Durante los dias Is, 1g. %
y Il del corriente Sc expendera en-
esta Ciu.lad la libra de carne de res
vacuna q 18 cuartos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
DISCURSO de apertura del Tribunal
ell diG 3 de e1oerO de 1886.
SeilOres:

Otra vez vuelvo q dirigiros la pala-
bra desde este hOnrosO puestO, tan
superior mis- cualidades y merecl-
nlientos, y Otra vez neceslto de vues
ira benevolencia para cumpllr los de-
beres que me imponen las Odenan
zas del Tribunal.
Con dos importantes objetos, que
determine expresamente la Real orden
de so de MARIO de 1916, Sc conserva
esta solemnidad en- las Audienclas de
Ultramar, a1n despues de suprlmlda
en las de la Peninsula. Es uno de
ellos, presentar ell resl1men de los ira
baios que EN- ell a1lo anterior han ocu-
pado al Tribunal y los Juzgados del
Territorio, no solo para que la publ
cidad de los resultados obtenidos sir
va de estimulo Y recompensa a GUAM
tos han intervenido en- la Adminlstra-
cion de Justicia, con rectitud lnte
ligencia Y con actividad y cello en- ell
cumplilniento de sus penosos e I'M
portantes deberes, sino tambien para
que, apreciando ell nnmerO y naturale-
"a de los hechos que han dado origen
4 los procedimientos judiciales, los
diversos fallos que los han puesto ter
mino, y comparandoles con los de los
amos anteriores, pueda juzgarse del
estado Y moralidad del pals y presen
tar algunos datos de la Estadlstica
judicial que deben tenerse presentes
para que los principles de la ciencia
produzcan en- SUI aplicacion practica
benefciOsos resultados.
Ell otro objeto, mas importante to-
davfa, que Sc proponen las disposicio-
nes vigentes, previniep1o que mani.
fieste eel estado de la administration
de Justicia en- todo ell 1erritorio y los
motives que entorpezcan su expedite
curso," es, sin duda, que exponiendo
las necesidades y aspiraciones de esta
Provincial, pueda el Gobierno de s. M.
acudir q satisfacerlas en- 10 que tengan
de legitimas. Por este motivO, cref
en- el aflO anterior que debia dar Ia
preferencia a la Administration de
Justicia en- 10 criminal, que a pesar
de su reconocida importancia, era la
mas imperfecta Y necesitaba por 10
mismo inmediatas y trascendentales
refOrmas. Y como la situacion espe-
cial de esta Provincial no era I'm hechO
nuevo desconocido, cuyas causas
fllera diflcil investigar, sino la misma
en- que Sc hallaba toda la Monarqufa
cuando, regida por las Leyes penales
de nuestrOs antiques C6digos, que no
correspondent al estado actual de la
civilization nj refejan en- su esplritu
los adelantos de la ciencia, tenia que
suplirlas y modiicarlas la Jurispru-
dencia de los Tribunales, no parecla
dudoso que estos males Sc remediarfan
eficazmente con las mismas reformas
Legislatures que en- la Peninsula har
elevado la Administrator de Justicis
en- 10 criminal un estado de perfec
cion relatiya, que debe ser la constan
te aspiration de las Provincias ultra
marinaS.
Lo que era entOnceS una esperanZ:
fundada en- la solicitud 6 interes de
Gobierno de s. M. y en- las cualidade
de inteligencia j actividad de los dis
tinguidos Jurisconsultos encargado
de la Codi6cacion de Ultramar, g
hoy IN hecbo de Immediate realizaeicI
n Q3d'Fo Penal d. qspa ] Puerto
a. Ssst-~ --n.saezss ssssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
DE LOS EMPLEADOs DEL BANCo.

Art. 1O3. Las plazas de secretario, Gontador
Cajero, quedaran fuera de la escala general que SO
formara de los demas empleados del Banco podr4n
sin embargo esos optar dichas plazas 81 reunen los
conocimentos demas circunstancias necesarias
Art. lO4. Los empeadOs de escala SO clasifcar6a
en-
ofciales.
Auxiliares.
Esclibientes.
Porteros
Mozos de servicio.
Art 1O3. Las cuatro primeras classes Sc subdividi.
ran que vendran difsrencarse por los suedos
que tengan respectivamente asgnados.
Art. 106. La case de Ofciales estar6 principal
mente destnada servir 1aS pazas de Jefes de Ne.
gociao, de Archivero Subcajero. procedera de la
de los Auxiliares que deben venir ordinariamente
sustituirlos: sendo los uitmos su vez reempazados
por los escriben'es.
Art. 1O7. Los ascensos concederan por mitad
la ant guedad la election, aunque de todo punto
Indispensable que los aspirantes, en- uno en- Otro
caso reunan la aptitud demas Gil cunstancias que e
desempelo del desno exja uico de los Jefes de la
secclon respectiva.
Art. lO8. Las plazas de porteros estaran clasii-
cadas con arrego los sueldos; Sc proveeran por
Gala entire ellos, la Ultima por election entre los
moZos de mejor conducta antecedentes.
Art. 1O9. Habra ademas el Banco ell n1mero
de cobradores que las operaciones hagan necesaroy
seran eegdos de entire los que esen mas aeredtadOs
en- la plaza.
Art. 10, Los empleados del Banco dsfrutarau
un sueldo flo que ell Reglamento interior senaara.
Art. Ill. Sc prohibe los empleados del Banco ell
desempeno de agencias comisiones en- las Ohcinas
del Estabecmiento.
Art. -112. Las faltas los abusos de los emplea-
dos corregiran confurme acuerde ell COnsejo de d
reccioB; queda sin embargo el Director facultado
para castigar las leves tomar las msdidas de pre-
caucon que las aconseen segun sstablece por
el artlculo 70 de los Estatutos
Art. 113 Ell Secretaro, el Contador ell Caiere
prestaran la fanza que e Regamento interior les pre-
venga la respou~abilidad impuelta q los mismos
sobre los Jefes de Negotiate las operaco-
nes de que Sc hauen nmediatamente encargados
que no puedan los primeros comprobar por ii mis-
mos: debiendo consecuencia prestar tambien di-
chos Jefes su correspondence fanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
BANCO DE PUERTO-RICO.
REGLAMENTO.

PROYECTO DE ESTATUTOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
REAL AUDIENCIA

DE -PU R T O. r G o &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-12
ACCION MES DEL BANCO.
(C0ntinu0ciOn).

DE LA GAIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26

sires that the nominee should he well-known
friend and supporter OF tho reform policy In
state affairs which he has initiated. Beyond
clear expression OF opinion ON this point fancy
he has not yet gone.
Candidates for the Democratic nomination
are freely spoken Of From what have gather
ed here and hereabous within the past five
days, rather think that Mr.. DOrshemer VIII
not he pressed by leading Influences for the fret
place on the ticket. The inclination is to take
n Democrat OF longer standing. Az to myself.
confess that should like to see so frm friend
OF reform as Dorsbelmer elected as the success
sor~ OF 'IIlden And when say that leading
Democrats, who are from time to time dropping
I'm here, favor the selection OF an older soldier
In the Democratic ranks, reluctantly express
what plainly see going on around me. SPEAK,
Ing as faithful journalist from an impartial
standpoint believe this Is correct view Oh
the situation.
but there is a very strong and general desire
that Mr. Dorsheimer should DO kent on the
ticket for the office OF Lieutenant-Governor:
Some say he will not again take the second
place. | cannot speak on this point.
OF Eastern names, those OF Andrew II. Green,
Comptroer OF your city, and Abram 3. Hewitt,
one OF your members II Consress' are h6eraliy
former Congressman OF the Westchestef dis
trict, crops out.
Lieutenant -iovernor and the West Is thus LEFT
open for selection, Luclus Robinson, the present
able and inhexiole state Comptroller, has a
strong body of friends who Will press him for
Governor. Having years ago been twice elected
by the Republicans as state Comptroller, and
always an efficient and honest oficer, and yeats
before that the disciple ana follower Of Sias
Wright and Azarah c. Fagg, and since the
close OF the war and the downfall Of slavery a
regular Democrat, n Is asserted that Robinson
would stand well With all sections and factions
In the party.
There Is a general feeling here among Demo-
crats that, though the overthrow of ConklinR
and Cornell has excited much t-feelinl In the ir
wing of the Republican patty, nevertheless Nor
gan and Rogers and Dauforth make strong
ticket, and the Democrats ought to move with
care IN the selection OF their nominees next
week. The state Is at this moment In doubt,
though the tide sets for rlden-but not so ire
slstably that gross blundefs In the coming Con-
vention may not turn II the other way.
by the by, the Liberals who met here this week
were split in two right in the middle. Half went
for Hayes and half for ridden. IL IL said 10y
those who watched the proceedings that ID. ID.
5. Brown and his followers got the brains aud
head Of the concern. while II. 4. Manierre aud
his crowd secured the rump and the tail
We are looking for a lively time next week.
But in the ingredients OF acrimony, malice, and
vengeance. fancy the Democratic Convention
will be tame In comparison with that OF the Re
publican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
work Al THE MINIS.
The Time Necessary to Complete tho Issue Of
s5O,OOO.OOO Of silver Coin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-In order to bring
the expenses within the appro iations, reduc-
tioD In the rate Of wages In tho Assay Ofice In
New York and the mints In Carson and San
francisco has been ordered, and a reduction In
the number OF workmen In the last named mint.
The rate Of wages being less In the Philadelphia
mint than elsewhere no reduction is necessary.
1t l. expected Will average about g., 800 900 in
small silver cO'u a month. At this rate OF coin
age twelve months moro will be occupied In
completing the issue OF nifty millions Of suo-
sidiary coins authorized by the existing laws.
Trace dollars are being coined IN the san Fran
cisco mint at the rate OF $;p00tO month, to meet
the demand for export to China. In order to in
crease the silver coinage In the Philadelphia
mint IL Is yrobdble that the metals for the nickel
aud bronze coinage will be procured from pri-
vlte manufacturing establishments in the form
Of planchets Teady for stamping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
SPEAKER KERR'S FUNERAL.
A Solemn and Imposing Demonstration In
New Albany. Ind.

NEW ALBANY, Aug. 25.-In the forenoon
to-day all the business houses IN this city were
closed as a token Of respect to the dead Speaker
and nearly the entire population were on the
streets, either taking part in the ceremonies or
witnessing the grand pageant which was forme d
by the various societies in the city. At the ap-
pointed hour the various organizations moved
on to Spring street, taking their places In the
line assigned them by the Chief Marshal, Gen.
scribner. There were about twenty OF these
societies, including Mssons, Odd Fellows, Work
inginen, the German societies, the St. Patrick's
Benevolent Society, soci6te Francalse, and
many others, with the members Of the bar in
this city and Louisville. the officers OF the city
sovernm ents Of Louisville, Jacksonville, and
New Albany. the Congressional escort from
Washington, State officers, and other ignitsries
from abroad.
Tho procession was ono OF the largest ever
seen In this section, and was only exceeded by
the funeral procession OF ex Gov. willard. when
a large body OF military from Kentucky and ln-
diana took part In the oosequies. MANY OF the
houses along the line OF march were heavily
draped. During the movements OF the process
sion the bells Of the city were tolled. and the
streets on both sides were thronged with people
moving In the direction OF the flmiIy mansion.
II was halted, and the funer | services were per-
formed, the Rev. s. Conn Of the First Presby-
terrain Chuch preaching the discourse from
Proverbs -: /. The sermon was a touching
one, and when referring TO the life and charac-
BILE sobs from many hearers. The preacher paid
an eloquent tribute to tne.character Of MIR. Kerr,
as he had learned H. from the people who had
associated with him during his life 10 this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson OF the lEird Presby-
terisn Church assisted Mr. Conn in the services.
After the close OF the services the burial c lse
containing the remains WAS re owed and the
Hoe OF march taken up, to the solemn music of
u half dozen bands to the Northern Cemetery.
At tue grave the burial rites of the Masonic fra
ternity were rectted by the officers Of Jefferson
Lodge lO4, OF which he was "A member.
which a. Il AL
Join those where Gov. Willard Is entombed, and
are In one Of the most conspicuous aud beautiful
spots In the cemetery Among the attendan
upon the ceremony were Gov. Hendricks and
several state officers and a large number Of citi-
Sens OF Indiana, Gen. Ekin and stan OF the De-
partment Of the South, and a number OF distln-
guished citizens OF Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
PREPARING FOR NopEMBER.

The d. J. Haran Tilden and Hendricks Club
has the folloslng oficersi T., Byrnes President; H.
GAager and NJ feeney Jr Secretaries.
The Henry Hartmann Associ 'tion was organ
Brown. President, and Thomas i. Piunket secretary
A meeting OF the Tden and Hendficks Cam
Dalgn Club No OF the Elghth Assembly District VA.
held last evening In Lafayette Hall, Addresses
delivered by William {. bower ami others
A Soldiers and Sailors Tlden and Hend ricks
ueorge Ferris WGs Chairman, and Andrew Butcher,
secretary
The Fourteenth Ward Tilden aud Hendricks
AssOClatlou has 100 members, nud the following ON
Michael Keenan,, President stephen OBrlen,
NcelPresidcni; john poherty' treasurer Robert Nc
Culluui, sergeant'at Arms.
A Cooper and Carey meeting IA to be held In
thr call says thai "Men who thiuk flr themselves and
dare vote rding 10 tncr CONVICTIONS without fear
OF party are requested 10 he present. ana such only"
suing Two hundred ana thllty delegates were ures.
INT 70 faiy me state tleAct me President stacu 10
thr etE thit can ,,uulz hai agreed tu -ur h Al
German mas meeting 10 be held at Cooper Institute in
OcloOef "
Tho Young Men's Tilden and Hendricks Cam.
pa m llh Of ne Eighteenth Assembly Dlsirirt 'rl
an thlLulnstc Mtctln- at Second aVe ue hud inirN.
ms street, last evening Pr, sldcnt lhu J. SHe
sided Hplrl,.d snerches and lively campaign sngs
kane ~ 10 ihe mtgins The cuO nunDers 80 .ctVe
are lastofuly decorated.
ooN With music. and nreworks and speeches, tho
OF ne tourlsehth AssemoN District uufuricd large
nue. A, last evening. Fires bla1ed aong the street.
Justice oueFhouIg SPOKE tloqutDty OF samue j. III.
vote IN the fall Ii q Auenrleln ani several others
aso epoke. The association Is power IN the district
ana claims tue last election 10 have secured the vic
sem0lImRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
THE DEMoCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Chiefs Already Assembling The Probable
Candidates Tor Governor.

SARATOGA, Aug. 25,-The Democratic
etate invention meets hero next Wednesd y.
Bome delegates are already on the ground, and
The advanced guard OF outsiders have made
III ir Appearance. Besides these fresh con
lHbltors to public opinion, we have the small
blt eihclent corps OF regular Democratic poll
tcllns who summer here and drink Congress
wafer aud other beverages and are really worth
NnAying. This, however, is rather an expensive
81 Inaiy Of learning, for the nrst-class hotels
e Atge & per day for board and lodging, Willie
'he essential ct ceteras are arranged on scale
t''n RAer than that To think Of requifinga
i"w!"lcan or democratic Conyen Ion TO asseIn-
lf 81 IIice whore lager bser cannot Be got at
:, Vire, aud ordinary whiskey costs twenty
= trnls gla.s
NeVeftheless, this being o duh season, there is
teh'} "i space, ana this Is some consolation
!, 'ele.Ates nd oilers who, In tines post. have
'h CON nineled On the occtsIon Of these pollti-
.rl nVef -ari"s, when held At Utica \ ,r.cIae,
e.V Rochester, to huddlt d dozen ia "A room,
~ sometimes see three In , bed.
~ l"rse the thik IA about the Democratic
"a .a'dete ~ G"yrrn'r / hrheye / am riQht in
ll.ts t1at Gov. lidon drclne5 to expres~any
a''"sA ~ the supisct, hlther than thai be de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
YELLOW FEVER Nv the BAY.
Accusations aRninst the Quarantine Folks OF
DisreRardinp Rules of safety.

Three new cases of yellow fever are re-
ported at the Quarantine hospital. The patients
are william Thackera, purser OF the steamer
Columbus, Daniel Drew, a waiter on the Will
minRton, and n fireman on the City OF New
York. They were stricken with the disease on
the way from Havana. Purser Thackera was
better yesterday. The passengers in the Co
lumbus were landed In the city on Thursday,
but Dr. Vanderpoel detains the vessel In the
lower bay, and she Is being thoroughly fumi-
gated. On the last trip OF the Columbus her as
sstdnt engineer and one OF the eatlors were
taken with yellow fever after they had landed
In the city and gone to their homes. The for
mer died.
An old Quarantine offcer says that the sani-
tary regulations OF the port are not as street as
they should be, because Of tho lack OF harmony
between the Commissioner OF Quarantine and
the He 18th Onicer. lt,is said that excursion par
ties from tins city are permitted to visit tho
fever hospital, DIX Island. on the steamer Nell
son X. Hopkins, which belongs to the State, and
Is intended for tho conveyance of fever patients
In the bay. During the yacnt races she carried
spectators in the bay at dollar each. The su-
periutendent OF the fever hospital visits the
city, IL Is said, al N ost every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-26
THE NEW LOAN.
Forty Millions Of six per Cents to bc Called
in-The New syndicate.

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-On the first of
September the Secretary OF the Treasury will
Issue a call for forty millions Of six per cents,
the interest upon which will cease on Dec. 1.
Secretary Morrill, to-day received a congratu-
latory cablsgram from the senior Rothschiid on
the formation OF tho new syndicate for placing
the four and half per cent. bonds. The Secro-
tary SAYS man can know what q peculiar
people wealthy bankers are until he attempts to
combine rival interests. OF three combinations
competing for the loan, either one would have
taken forty millions. but II required eight days
TO reconcile the European and American bank
ers and unite them In one syndicate. One OF the
large and Jealous houses, that OF Raphael Il Co.
OF London, which negotiated the French loan.
refused to touch our new securities. because the
rival house OF the Rothschids were allowed 10
share In the profits of tho syndicate.