davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
t.

gu Yrasss in Glanbsrn lit cine sod.
seit. Mn elmer lansen feitlid 9ei4mldten
Safsl iiben Sablrei4e @dite; oa tuiro auf.
getrasen, mas bic Gre an idmadbaften
Jii9sn birst, mas Die NieoerIdnber in
S:lo uno @arten an %foltbaren @emiiisn
unb Trii6ten Sieben. gben tragen Iie auf
Iilberner Ylatte Elm tOloIiales Stid Der.
Elm, nit Yeterlilientraut 5ierli6 umlest, es
lisbt 10 iaftis, 10 appetitli9 aus. baB jeoer
Der @dlts permut6et, es ipeioeten ni9t piele
O9ien auf Slanberns fetten Nieoerunssn,
bic 10 ein Stiid Ginbleii4 ~liefern. llno
in Den Gldiern peril Der @ein, pom ieinen
Moieler big ju Den i6weriien rotben uno
tusiBen Sortsn, ipelde Die &eben 8ursunos
ipenoet. 8er Bier trinfen mil, mag li9
2ambit einl9snten OOer SarO, wie i'm Die
eriten Srauereien bon 9riIiel uno G0men
bereiten. ales, mas man erblidt, liebt 10
biirserli9 w~Oblbdbi9 aus; es mub elm
rei9sr Sausberr lein, iuel6er feline Sruben
uno &aiten g%eOiinet bat, nm Die gbre iei.
nes SauIes beute tulirois Su luabren. So,
bas 1T aud Elm rei6sr Sausberr uno bra-
be 6ausfrau, es 1T ban Sale, oeiien mir
i6On ssba9t baben, CT fsiert beute Die
@ermabluns ieiner So9ter Anna nit
Yeter SiIema n 8, sinem gar mad.
ern jun9en Manne. Der in ieines jebl9en
S9wieSsroaier's s,auie emit Die 2ebrScii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
. e II illet o n.
Dss 5ren Coulter.
Sine Gr;Gbluna fir Die rcifere Snsenb
bon
6. 29faH.
(SSrtieBune.)

Silemanns, oieIer cole Meuihenirsuno,
uel1er nit 10 piel 2isbe Die !egten Stun.
Den oes Sapieren erleidtert bate, fsbrts
Don ieiner @ei@ditsreiie i'm tueItli9eu
6runfreia na9 0apre Sc 8race Suriid, me
CT in einem Der erlten Sanoelsb duIer als
&eiienber oiente. llebersa auf ieiner &ei,
ie, wo er nit Gn9ldnoern 3uiammentraf
ooer nit Sremoen in 8erii6rung fam, Die
aus Staten 3uriidtsbrten, ersunoiste er lid
nod einem irldnOiI6en Goelmanne, Ya-
trit O'SesertD, aber Niemano tonnte Inn
aufi9laB sebsn. Ginise Ssit na9ber
fIbrte i'm feline &eile fir iein Saus nod
2onbon, aud bier waren feline eiirisen
Na6fordunsen perseblid. I'm Den lsss
ten @unI9 bes iterbenoen Greunoes 81 er.
fiinen, leste sr feline &siie iosar mad Dub
lin fort, unb mar 10 sliidli4, bier einen
8etannten O'Sesertp's 81 finben, Der ibm
absr ni9t mebr iasen fonnte, als bab iein
Srsunb uno bsiIen Sodter nod in Stalien
weilten, ibr seitiyer aufentbaltsoit aber
ni6t betannt iei. Spdtsr iolte Silemanns
Yatrif unb Clara fennen lernen uno Ssin.
rid b'arslsp's auftrus eriulen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
0.

Inter Den sablrsi9en Sremoen, wsl9e
Ii6 in oielem Serblte in Gom befanben,
mo- aud Der iriide Goelmann Yatrid
O'Sesertp nebIt ieiner So9tsr. Der @uf-
entbalt in Der Weltifaot mar fir geioe
reid on Yelebruns urb grbauuns, Die
Decentralization bss alien uno neuen
Eoms iuaren fir lie ein lsbenoes Bud Der
8eI1i9te aler Y0lter uno 3eiten uno i'll.
9lei1 Elm neues Mittel, UNI ibre 8laubens.
treue Su befeitigten, ibren Offer gu srbSbsn.
Ser Srldnbsr bate ii9 cine Yripatmob.
nuns ssmietbet unb mir iinben Jpn bier eli
nes Woreens, als Clara eben bon Dem
Selu9e elmer bena6barten &ir1e ;urid=
febrte. 9as iromme Wdbden fanb ibren
Sater auHalienb peritimmt, mdbrsno er
bod, als lie i'm psrlisb. nod better uno
9sipra6is geuelen mar. Yatrid sing i'm
Simmer aui unb nieoer, er ,par CANA
i@wei9lom seuorocn. uno Clara bemertte,
ME cine Sbrine lih Gus benz @uge oss
errIten Mannes ltabl.
Batter" iaste JIG mad elmer gSeile, rDie
fOmrmt es, oaB ibr nit eiiiem MtaIe 10 uers
ltimmt leio, i9 babe oas Dor mcinem 99e9.
seben bod ni6t bemerft?"
Gs folgte cine Yauie ieisrli6er Stiae;
enoIi6 eripioerte Satrid, Dor oas Ieniter
treteno Nd, liebe Clara, i'd babe bod
piel @tiBsel9id I'M 2sbcn, unb barte Yris
fun9en sebsn iiber mid = ober oes Socrrn
Bile 9si6ebc,"
rY~rifunsen?" iroste ous Wiao9sn per=
tpunoert, vlpas lit Gn@ oenn besesnst?"
Yatrid i9pies abermals, mad Idnserer
llnterbreduns iaste err Clara, i'd fir6te,
iuenn i'd Sir ben @runo meiner idmer;li-
den Stimmuns O%Iienbare, mO6teit Su
slei4 mir ersriien lueroen neil bic Sabe
aud Sid nabe beriibrt parte nod cine
3eit, oann mill i'd Sir es mittbeilen."
vGieber Yater," sntsesnete nit Der ibr
si9enen llnbsfanssnbeit Die Srldnoerin,
lid Mill 9erne nidt peiter forIden, iuenn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16
mud 9neg aarrisom.
Gin Yilp aus rem 2eben norpamerifanis
I1er @nieeler.
Sspm s.. q aIefims s.
1. SreunMn9.

ngsbe wObl! Snss. lebe bsrslid wobl!!"
90 t5nte es BON ben 9ippsn zines iunsen,
ltattliG a~uslsbsneen canaeildsn Mnliecs
lers, welder, nadcem er nit te,pester
Seele biele gBprte sum slbi1ieee bon
@eib unp ainp seIprcden, eilist raYOn
ipren9te.
SncS cine lietsnSwdrpise psriSnli9s
felt nit bunfelblidenrsm sluse mOdte
u%nseidbr 20 peer II alt lein. - Nun
Aanp fe fnnene unter Der EbIre beS
Blodbauies, eas benz junsen Gbepaare
gum @ufentbalte biente. unp briitte ibrsn
etpa feds MOnate siblenpen Spr56lins
nit MuttsrIietc an pas lSers, inpsGsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-05-16

Iistbuu,, als Die tbsusrte 9interlaHeni&aft
9einer leIigen Mutter; Seinria o'arslep
aber, ben frib Weritor6enen, LOB uns in
unier s~emeiniamss @ebet einidlieSen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

OF establishing claim for half plOtage One witness
who appeared before Committee said that he repre-
sented 90 vessels, which made about 700 passages IN
the course of the year. They have never taken pilot
and yet sustained damages to the extent OF Sloo
The captains he said much competent To nan
die the vessels than the pilots for tho reason that WINE
possessing equal familiarity with the channels ana the
harbor which they equented, they had better know-
edge than pilots could have the workings OF their
vessels The average capacity OF vessels engaged in the
coastwisc trade is about $50 tons On that basis the
charges for plotage would be from S35 TO $40 each
whenever vessel enters OF leaves harbor. This Is
tax which the Committee thinks I'm the present de-
pressed condition OF the shipping interest bears heavily
upon class OF people who specially deserving OF
consideration and encouragement, and 1t is sufficient III
many cases. change adventure from one furnishing
return capital invested to one In which
there is positive loss. The Committee says
that Notwithstanding the largo sums OF money
expended by the Government for tho improve
OF the navigable waters of the United States the
expenditure at Hell Gate alone being nearly S2OOOOOO
poage fees instead of being reduced would naturally
be expected, have become more aud more burdcnsone
Taking all into consideration. the Committee
concluded That il is time the Government TO again In
terposc its authority ard the restrictions and
burdens which have been imposed upon commercial In
time they say for Congress to interfere when thousands
of dollars are annually collected at Hell Gate from YES
sells merely passing through Long Island Sound ana fou
ports south Of NewYork to ports north or vice versa
for which no service whatever is rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

tation against the Government, both political and
religious The authorities have no wish to prevent
anybody from speaking whatever language nc pre-
fers, but they have the right to be able TO under
stand what is said in public meetings Tor whcn ihey
are responsible" THIS means that Archbishop
Ledochowski, under pretcxt of the prosecutions
against him for disobedience to the laws. has vlo-
lated his pledge TO keep clear of Polish consequences
In other words he pleads his infracton OF one SET Oh
laws as justification for his infraction OF another
set of laws as well for the forfeiture OF MS woru'
This may win him all the more favor and applause
at the Vatican where frauds of this kind, ana many
Others are readily christened pious. But men %
the world with their crude dislike to lying ana
treachery will hope to some excuse put forward
of less ecclesiastical kind.
The German poet Freiligrath, who died last week
Mt Cannstadt was for many years unwilling resi-
dent of London. / met him here once or twice, but
my memory has not retained single word OF MS
conversation. He struck me as one of the dullest
men / ever saw. In person he was exceedingly
stout; his face was heavy-featnred and coarse;
there was nothing about him to interest you except
that no was an exile and had fame as poet. Ills
devotion to liberty never heard questioned Due
German critics are by no means agreed as 10 the
merits of his verses But Mr. Longfellows testimony
on the latter point is well known to Amerlcans' L
have heard that Mr. Longfellow was so great an ao-
mirer of his that he once tried to persuade HIM to go
to America. lie knew English well, aud did some
thing to spread knowledge of its literature III Ger
many One of his last ventures was the production
of a magazine devoted in whole or in part to re-
prints from the English. | don't know how that
throve not very well, suspect, for the study Oh
English literature in Germany, ardently pursued as
it is, has been mostly confined to the writings OF
preceding generations. After a life Of hardshlps,
Fregrath died, one is glad to know in comfortable
circumstances, thanks to subscription raised Tor
him by his many admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
sTEINBERGER'S FALL.

THE SAMOAN KING CALLS HIM A FRAUD"-THE
ADVENTURE PLACED on A BRITISH WAR YES
sEL-ARRIvAL OF HIS DIPLOMATIC AGENT
SAN FRANCIsCo, April 12.-AmOng the pas
sengers from Australia by the steamer Granada Frank
Plat Diplomatic Agent OK the Samoan Government, on
his way to Washington. The news from Samoa y con-
nlcting Correspondence published IN The Ner-Zedtand
Star Of March says that the natives became dssas
fled on account Of the demands for FUNDS made by STEIN
berger for himself aud certain American retaners KING
Malato requested Mr. Foster the United states Consul
By letter. to rid him Of stenDerger he he King paving
come to tho conclusion that Steinberger was fraud
Mr. Foster applied TO Can't stevens OF the British ship
OF war Barracuda, and a meeting was held, at which
the king denounced Seinberger liar and hnpostor.
and declared that he responsible for inc trouble
between Government OF Samoa and the foreign rep
resentatyes. Stenbefger then placed III eonfie-
uen on board the Baacout where he remained al last
advces -
Frank Platt who left Samoa several days before these
reported says there Is no truth IN the report
as when be lett the King and Stenberger were on con-
Dental terms lie states that the London Missionary
Society the bottom Of the trouble, the innovations
introduced StenborSer having nterieed with the IN
come Of the Society also, that certain European com
pauies which have had monopoly OF the trade lear
the influence OF American in power IN the ISLANDS,
and that Foster has been made OOi Of by the conspi-
tors The L. steamer Tuscarora was expected sorty
at the Islands. Piatt his way TO Washington Win
DISPATCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

PRAGUE, April 12.--The Senate of the Uni
versity OF Prague have prohibited the attendance Of
women at the lectures IN that Institution.
BERLIN, April 12.-The National Ze'tvhg
aunouus es the suspension Ot R0hand Muller an i'm
portant cotton frm OF Bremen with heavy liabilities.
HAVANA, April 1.-The Havana Custom
house with largely diminished imports and exports for
the past quarter, las nevertheless collected 5OOO0o
moro than during the same period last year. ms result
proves that Snug Cling las greatly abated
SINGAPORE, April l2.-lt is reported that
fresh disturbances have occurred in Maacca Sir William
Jeryais Governor OF the Straits settlement with COM
pany OF regulars has LETT here for tic scene or tho
trouble.
OTTAWA, April 12.-The Coycrnor-General of
Canada made to-day the customary speech At the close OF
the Parliamentary session He spoke appro'.ney OF the
legislation regarG; The Indians AMI the prospects OF
tue Norlh-WestCru country Leicuns 10 tue fishery
question n SAID: nsIet an unable To announce
fnat any further posless he. been made with tho
arraI ccn,s Tor te settlement al lie compensation 70
be paid lor in riss accordance VAIN the pio'i-
siOns u the TIes y Of Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
WASHINGTON.
scHENcK TO BE MINISTER STILL.

SCHFNCK TO BE MINISTER STILL.
vrrr1r DOUBT THAT HE WILL GO BAcK-THE PRES
u,pNr AND CAMERON IMPRESSED WITH HIS CASE
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT MADE AND DECLINED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
w.suSGToN. April 12.-The United States mis-
sion to England will be allowed foreman IN It's pres
ant condition for some time-perhaps for as long
period as two months. Senator Cameron, Chairman
Of the Foreign Committee of the Senate, called Oh
the President to-day and had long talk on the SUD
iect. during which both gentlemen expressed tneui,
selves very friendly to Gen. Schenck, and boh hopcu
no would he able to relieve himself OF the lpuVa-
tiona cast upon him in connection with the Enih@
mine. They thought the case had been greatly LII
proved since Gen. Schenck had arrived ana tney eA-
pressed the belief that he was not guilty Oh any III
territorial wrong or improperly, Dut tnaI NC n''
oo INTO the mine as an honest business speculation.
II, regard 10 the mission, the President informed
Senator Cameron that the appointment had oooii
rendered to prominent gentemen-the name Is no.
made public-and he had declined Inc freSiuen'
oIo said that he should now wait until the Commit
tee ON Foreign Affairs of the House hau IePor.ou VI
Cen sobenek's case, before taking action in the
meter From this fact and others that have become
known to-day. there is no doubt that the president
,ntonds To retain Gen. Schenck, unless the Commit
tee hiring in a very damaging report against hlii'
There ia crave doubt as to whether Gen. ScnencK Is
not vet in Office, and he is himself, as he stated To-
dav uncertain whether he is still Minister W
England or plain Mr.. Schenck. He asked PERMISSION
70 visit the United States. which was granted oy
the State Department He subsequently resigned
but it is urged that his resignation is not to take
effect until the appointment of his successor a
successor cannot be appointed except by consent OF
the Senate and the Senate refused to consent to the
appointment of Mr. Dana. Besides, Gen. Schenck
has not presented letters of recall to the British
Government, nor has that Government been notlhed
of any change in Gen. Schenck's relations.
There is no doubt that it is the purpose OF the
President to retain Schenck if it can be done with
any show of decency. So far as the future or pro-
posed action of the Committee is concerned there Is
no doubt that they will refuse to give the Minister
a clean bill Of health. 1t is already known that ms
action will be pretty strongly censured by the Com
mittee and that it may be also by a vote OF the
House. This, however, cannot occur for at least
month, as the Committee are not half through with
the inquiry. Witnesses are yet to be summoned by
both sides, from Salt Lake City and other distant
points. and with the utmost expedition the inquiry
will be long, Under the circumstances, the mission
TO England seems likely to be without head, OF
with an absent head for many weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
THE PROFITS OF TRADERsHIps.

A JOURNALIST WHO REFUSES TO TESTIFY BEFORE
THE CLYMER CoMMITrEE-A WITNESS INTER
EsTED IN SEVERAL PosTs-HIs PRoFITs-A POSI-
Ton FOR 5000.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, April 12.-ThOmas B. Con-
nery Of The NeeYor Herald testified before the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War Department this
morning that he had been TO New-York and conferred
with Mr. Bennett proprietor Of the paper as to the pro-
prety OF answering the questions propounded by the
Committee last week In regard to the cipher furnished by
Detective Bell etc. Witness said that Mr. Bennett de-
ened 10 give him per mission 10 furnish the information
the ground that ii would unnecessarily expose the
secrets Of The Herald .and that 1t was bad policy To
dyulge the information gained In confidence
because such q policy would defeat good many Con-
gressiona Investigations.
The Committee held q short consultation, and finally
decided that they would not press Mr. Connery for
answer Mr. Danord said the entire object OF the ques
tons test the veraciy Of the witness Bel. He
believed the grounds Of objection frivolous. Messrs
Cymer and Blackburn both stated that they believed the
Committee entitled answer. but that Mr.. Danford
had expressed the Committees unanimous decision.
Gen. NJ Hedrick Of Ottumwa Iowa, testified that he
interested with A. Q. Leighton In the trading posts at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
THE Jersey CITY ELECTION.

The returns of the election in Jersey City
show a majority for Charles Solder for Mayor OF 353
The Board of Aldermen n composed OF six Repu0li
cans aud six Democrats, Republican gain. Las, year
the goard was strongly Democratic. The Aldermen
elected are Lewis T. Wood, C. 5 Smith, Dennis McLaugh
In, Garrett Haley,jr, II. l. Powell and j. T. Van CIoef
Democrats; d. +. Soulc VI. T. TuGcn, c. Helms. j. H.
Kn,e ir, H. 4. Thomas, and George Nackey Republic
cans The Board OF Education also has equal number
both parties, consisting Of j. A. Parker, j. W Pang-
born, G.. l.. PlymptOn, C. G. Jewell W. H.
Thomas. and ID. ID. Detwlllcr Republicans;
j. Mercen, j. A. McGrath, j. f.. Osullyan, T.
senior. T. d. Chapman, ANA l.. d. S4nboTn, Democrats
The Board OF Freehoders his nine Democrats ana seven
Republicans. being the same as last year. IAo members
are A, j. Hail. j. Harper, L. AcPhps, j. Mclaughlin
j. b. Ginn0chlo A. Speer, II. ID. Cook, james Curran
and doublf'ul Michael Googan, Democrats; J." d. coy
kendall J H. Blackwell, }. Fcilcr, w. Frost, j. ii.
startup, Z. j. Smith, and VIM. Cox Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13

Forts Fetterman, Buford, and Lincoln Mr.. Leighton
furnished the capital and witness aided in the procure
ment of the appointments. Had known Gen. Belknap
for many years served with him in the same regiment
four years. and lived in the town with Leighton for
thirty years Witness and Leighton had each onethird
interest in three posts; Leighton kept all the
books Witness thinks he realized about $4,000
from Forts Fetterman and Buf0rd witness also
had an agreement with Leighton and Mccormick
at Fort Laramie, but there being so many
rtners Leighton and witness withdrew Before the
arrangement was cOnsummated witness secured post
called Camp Supply When he secured the post at Fort
Coneho he sent his brother and brother-inlaw down
there. Tne three have third interest Witness
spent about $1,000 In paying his brothers expenses
down there and TO stay there year, got about $2ooo
out of the post was gone there himself but was
appointed Supervisor of Internal Revenue March l,
1871 and gave up his interest there because he could
not attend TO It, Witness did not know whether the Sec
rotary of War knew he interested any post except
the one to which he was himself appointed.
O. Why was the late Secretary of War never refused
you when you applied for posttradershipl A do
not know perhaps for the strong recommendation that
witness had any money transaction with Gen.
Btknap, except mess accounts when they were Doth
officers in the regiment.
James Trainer, post-trader was recalled. He reiter-
ated the charge that he paid Simon Wolf Recorder OF
Deeds of Washington, $3.50 for assistance In getting his
post He said he was taken VOLTS house, back of the
Patent Office, by Congressman Degener who said Wolf
had great influence with the President Witness said he
did not expect he would succeed because Gen. Belknap
had told him that Iedrck appointed, and he must
deal with Hedric and that Hodrick the only man
who had done anything for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
BRITISH NOTES.
LONDON, Wednesday, April

LONDON MeunesuAy, AVTII TT Io'V'
A snow-storm prevailed yesterday through
out Scotland Wales and the North OF England Snow
has fallen here to-day
The warrant for the surrender OF Charles Brent, the
Louisville orgcr should have been issued today but
was not His case and that OF william T. Gray, the New
York foer must await, like Winslows, the solution Oh
the legal question pending.
The Williams Guion line have arranged To dlspatcn
their steamers between Liverpool and NeN-lork fort
nightly The National line have yet entered into the
arrangement hut will probably skip week occasionally
according to the exigency Of business.
Upward Of 10000 Golfers are on strike in South YORK
shire against a Is per cent reduction of wages The
Miners Union have agreed TO reduction OF 10 per cent
but the masters insist upon ID.
1t is expected that the emigration from leiShu ior
1876 will be the smallest since 1851 TWAS only olsO2
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NASHSGIoS, Wednesday April IL 1870.
The Sergeant-at- Arms of the House of Rep
rescntatiyos to-day acquainted CEicJustce Cartier with
the fact that he had addressed communication to the
Sneaker OF the House. stating that q writ OF habeas
corpus had been served him 10 produce The body OF
Haett Klboun the recuSant witness that this com
uncaon would to-day he laid before the House for its
order ne not now being at liberty 10 obey the writ as ho
held KIbourn In custody until the further order OF the
House." judge Cartier postponed further proceedings
until Saturday morning TO await tine action OF the House
Mr. Whitehouse chairman Of the House Committee on
Civil Service has received letter from Chicago urging
that Committee 10 investigate charges against United
states Marshal Campbell Of Northern Illinois. Tho
charge made in the letter IS that Campbell has compelled
Miss Sweet Pension gent AT Chicago to pay him one
half of her salary on account OF his supposed political
influence in securing her appointment or retaining her IN
Office The letter charges that Campbell II brOtherin
law OF Gen BabcOck Other members OF the Committee
have received similar letters, making Hhe charges
against other Federal officers Ia Chicago
Petitions in favor Of the Meade Internal Revenue Re
form bill have been presented fIom Baltimore, Phillde-
phia Denver City Col, 81. Louis Louisville Boston,
San Francisco, NewHayen, kcw-lOrk, Peoria, Ill., ny
the Representative from those localities They Include
far the Of 400 OF tho leading dealers In
distilled spirits.
Gov ROutt will !appear before the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads tomorrow and have an oppor-
tunty the charge heretofore made by witness
that while he Second Assistant I0stmasteI-Genera
he received large fee from mail contractor.
FOr Regular Report Of Congregational Proceedings see second
I0os.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-13
LONDON STOCK AND BULLION MARKET.


Silver has risen to 537s pence per ounce.
The rise chiefly attributable TO the announcement OF
the immediate issue here OF new Indian Government
loan of 500 100000 from which 1t is inferred that the
Indian Council will force the sale of their drafts and
remttances to India be made in silver The mar
ket is also influenced by the announcement from wash
ingon that the United states Senate has passed tne OIL
substituting silver for fractional currency.
The Times today In its financial article, the for
egn stock market has become almost utterly democrat
lied 1t looks as If it may presently become impossible
to deal Turkish, Egyptian, Peruvian, Mexican, OF such
like stocks.
The Stock Exchange again in state OF collapse TO-
LAY. Tie Continental Bourses were also uneasy. heavy
selling orders received from Paris, but 1t was al
most mpossbe to make the sales Stocks closed slightly
improved in tone, with recovery from todays lowest
point,