davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

D1hLf DIAMOND FIELDS,
May 20, 1876.
q. 4. kNAPP-Dem Ssr:-I write.
according to promise, to let you know
that am quite Disguised with these
helds and Africa also, and by the time
you get this ] hope to be at least half
way on my road home again. / am
very sorry that | ever left my own
country to come here, for to me it has
been nothing bat q waste Of time and
money.
The gold fields are also a failure.
saw men from there yesterday, and
they say the mines are worked out.
As much as l have seen of Africa
it is nothing but a sand desert, desti.
tute of water and timber.
| have seen a good many Americans
here from California and Idaho. Most
Of them have left.
Ny advice to my friends is, stay
where you are-never come 10 Africa.
SOLOMON PARKS.
The above is corroborated by Mr..
Thomas Greener. who left here four
years ago. * 80.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

CONSIDERABLE freight has arrived
during the week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

p,ryrY Of deer abound in the adja'
cent mountains.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

One of the most disgusting things
to an audience, and embarrassing to
q public speaker. is to see disinteres:-
ed parties get up and go out during
the address. Aside from the annoy
anoa it creates, it is very impolite. Il
you don't agree with the speaker,
don't be afraid to listen; the opinions
advanced ore after long study and
toll and might benefit even the wisest
Of men.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14
HON AI2ioh

Through the kindness Of Nj. 4. Il,
Knapp, We are permitted 10 publish
the following letter. received by him
= few days ago:
KIMBERLY DIAMOND FIELDS,
Nav 90. 1919
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

E5i6lf, 55I7 4, 1870: e
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rear Admiral G. h. Poor and Surgeon David Kindlo.
berger. United States Navy, and Colonel Robert q.
InRersol of Illinois, aro at the Hoffman Hous =.
grcssman Richard p. Bland and John G. Priest g st.
Louis; Ex-Governor Alexander H. Bullock, of sseta
chusetts; Ex-Governor Lyon, Of Maryland,
Congressman p. NJ. B. Young, OF Georgia, ar, ~
Fifth Avenue Hotel Congressman George w al 81
Michigan, and Ex-Governor Henry D. Cooke fns
District OF Columbia, nro at tho st. James Hotc
Admiral Reed Wordcn, United States Navy, sss
Everett House. General John c. Robinson, lioE
bamton, is ut tho Coleman House. Miss Ciara
Kellogg is at the Clarendon Hotel General g,a, "a
Roberts. United States Army, and Thomas ! essoa.
President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal C. sslg
are at the Gilsey House. Congressman r. L. son.
OF Louisiana, Is at tho New York Hotel $40 "a
James L. Donaldson and Colonel John Hay sl tle
Windsor Hotel. Alexander Plotneff, OF tho fsas
Centennial Commission, Is at tho Abemarl' ii.ls.
Ernesto Ascrvi OF the Peruvian Legation at lEhas.
ton, 10 at sne Wcstmor roland Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
DEATH WARRANTS READ.
MOLLY MAGUIREs MAINTAINING sTOICAL IN
DIFFERENCE TO THEIR JUDICIAL DOOM

MOLLY MAGUIRRs MAINTAINING sToICAL IN
DIFFERENCE TO THEIR JUDICIAL DOOM.
PoTTsvILLR, Pa Sept II, 1876
This afternoon the Sheriff of Schuylkl county
read tho death warrants to James Boyle, Hugh
McGeohan James Roarity and James Carroll
who are sentenced TO bc hanged for tho
murder Of Officer b. +. Yost, at Tamaqua, in July,
1875, and to Thomas Munley sentenced to expate on
the gallows the unprovoked murder of Thomas Sanger
at Raven Run, in September 1875. The prisoners werc
brought from thor cells one by one, down into tho
Office OF the keeper OF the prison, whcrc Judge Per-
shng ana score Of persons gathered.
Not OF the convicts 1inchcd except Roarity who
betrayed some little nervousness.
Boyle said, Correct; much Obliged to yc."
McGeehan said, "Au right, SIR" and when tho
Sheriff made remark about the unpleasant duty dc.
volving upon him. he laughed and said, ''Oh that a
nothing; II you didn't do II somc other body would -
Roarity said nothing until tho warrant had been
read, and then remarked with smile, "Thars tho last
of me-"
Carroll has of iron and was as firm m a rock
Hc made no sign, and when tho Sheriff said, 'Jamcs
prepare yourself" the reply was, IL prepared now
and when you carry that out, Squire, you say you
hanged an innocent man."
sentenced hs asked the Court please have the
warrant sent over possible. He has not re-
Sr:c cnha% p"sitlon no to0k 'hn Wa" Al.
read IL to innocent man,"
Tho warrants fix tho 31st day OF October tho day
of execution Writs OF will DO taken out and the
warrants will be recalled Schuyk county does not
get audience at tho Supreme Court again until
March, 1877, so the thirst Of the public tor Molly
Maguirc blood will not be gratined before MAY Juno
next The knowledge Of this tact probably helped tho
prisoners to day in maintaining their apparent con-
tempt OF approaching death
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DrpAprMrxr

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrYrcE CHEF SIGSAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, sept l2-l A. NJ.
I'robdbthfics
For Tuesday. in the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
States rising barometer cooler north aud WINDS
partly cloudy and clearing weather.
For the Western Gull States rising followed BY fall
ing barometer, cooler northeast, backing to warmer
southeast winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
stationary pressure and temperature, northeast or
southeast winds AMI partly cloudy weather.
For the lake region, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
rising barometer, stationary or lowor. followed by
higher temperatures north and east winds, cloudy
partly cloudy and cIeafing weather
For the Middle and Eastern States. northeast TO
north west Winds cooler, partly cloudy and clearing
weather. with rising barometer
The Upper Ohio and Mississippi, from Kcokuk to
Mcmphis will rise slightly.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
LONG BRANCH NOTES.
THE FASHIONABLE SEASON AT THE sUMMK1
CAPITAL CLOSED

THE FASHIONABLE SEASON AT THE sUMMKR
CAPITAL CLOSED
Long BRANCH, Sop. ii, 1870
Tho season at Long Branch may farIy be considered
having closed The storm which IS raging hero to-
day vii, drive tho last few remaining guests from the
hotcls and this but recently gay and festive summer
resort already wintry and dcsoate aspect The
Ocean and West End will formally close tomorrow
forenoon; the Mansion closed to-day; the Unit~d
States Hotel was closed some days ago. and only a
handful OF visitors remain at tho houses still remain
ing open. The only hotel on the BIun which remains
open during the whole winter Is the East End which
tho resort Of quiet and socabc family parties
Tho cottagers also rapidly taking flight The
Sesmans who occupy three cottages here and others,
will leave during this week, and when the President
takes his departure carly week tho place Will in
decd be deserted
The hotel keepers congratulate themselves on having
had profitable season here, much moro so than have
those OF saratoga
The Centennial has greatly helped Long Branch as
numerous visitors to It have stopped the way to
and from Philadelphia and New York. II is estimated
that visitors have been here during this season
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
THE LANCASTER ACCIDENT.

CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY oIvRN BEFORE THE
CoRoNEn's JURY-FUNERALs OF THE VIC
TINS.
LANCASTER, Ohio, Sept IL, 1870
Tho whole day has been taken up by tho Coroner's
jury IN hearing testimony in relation to tho ato polo
raising horror
great many witnesses have been examined, and
the evidence of agree any great extent One
that there Is every indication Of tho rope hav
ing been cut with some sharp instrument, while an
other is emphatic in the belief that they broken
by the immense strain upon them.
IMPORTANT
William Evans testified that he met Solomon Stout,
the tramp who was arrested suspicIon Immediately
after the iaIl Of the pole running away from
butchers knife or corn cutter in his hand and this
the most important testimony yet adduced. Tho ex.
animation will be continued to- night and will IN all
probability occupy all Of Tomorrow.
Charles Hcistis is the OF the other party who
has been arrested on suspicion.
THE FUNERALS
OF George FINK and John Charles Hoffman two OF the
Victims were attended by hundreds OF people to-day
and that Of Charles Drnklc Tomorrow will be very
lnrp mn
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
ORVILLE GRANT.

THE BROTHER OF THE PRESIDENT PICKED Up
IN st. LOUIS IN AN UNCONSCIOUS STATE
HIS SITUATION UNEXPLAINED.
ST.. Lorls Sept IL, 1870
man picked up In a lumber yard near tho
Union depot in this city this morning. In uncon-
scous condition. and supposed to DO under the
husncs Of liquor He was takenso police station and
locked up. He had largo number Of letters on his
person addressed to Orvile Grant, many OF them
lat,ng to post raderships and governments contract
matterA Alter being locked up few hours the man
RETURNED TO CONSCIOUSNESS;
whoreupon 1t was discovered that no really Or
Vile Grant, brother OF the President He was
not able to give very sucoinct account
OF himself. Some friends came and took him
TO the Lindell Hotel. No knew Of his ar
rival here. II 10 supposed that no started
from Washington to attend tho letting of government
contracts which occurred here fow days ago, and
that he fell by the waysde arriving here this morn
ing, scarcely knowing what he was about and wander
ing away into o lumber yard, wherc he became un-
conscioua
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
HAYTI.

THE BLACK REPUBLIC BEPUDrATEs HER OLD
DEBrs--THE WAR VESSEL HAYTIEN IN COLI
IIsIoN-sPANIsH ARROGANCE.
PoRr-Au-PRIycE, August %, 1879
The Chambers have passed an ordinance suspendns
the payment OF all debts contracted by previous gov
ernmcnts the ground that the existing state Of tho
finances permit only the payment of present liabilities
In place OF this tho Chambers have voted 900 for
annual subsidy to the theatre has ordered tho
completion OF tho Pantheon built OF iron. recently inn
ported fr,.ai Trenton, N j., and dedicated "to the
memory OF the great men OF Hayt." The statues OF
the late Generals Brce and Pierre who fell in the
cent revolution to be enshrined IN the Pantheon.
NAVAL VESSEL IN COLLISION.
On the 25th inst. the government steamer Haytien.
recently constructed Mt Philadelphia, came into col
son with the coastng steamer Esthero and received
very injuries sho subsequently taken Ia
Leogane sinking condition. The Esthcre was able
TO proceed on her voyage.
SPANISH ARROGANCE
Spanish -ot-war has arrived at Port-au-PrincA
with demand for the expulsion from Hayt OF Mr..
Fernandez the agent OF the Rcpublc OF Cuba He will
probably be expelled.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN coLoNBIA-
AN Bx-PREsIDESr TO VISIT THE UNITxD
STATES.
PANAMA, Sept 2 1s7d
Tho revolution in the Caoca has experienced nd
change. No blow has OF late been struck Both par
ties are'augmenting their strength in and arms
The national government has declared the Republic
in a state OF siege Yesterday tho decree officially
proclaimed here. By it the national army is TO be
creased to 20 900 The contingent to be furnished
by the State OF Panama is fixed at 900 mon The ma.
tona decree IS dated August 10.
The States OF Antioquia and Tolima have declared
war against the general government
General Degady, with his ], 200 national troops, 10
said have marched into the heart OF Toima without
any obstruction This report is not universally cred
tied
The steamers Colombia and Murillo, plying on tho
Nadaena River have been taken possession OF tor the
conveyance Of General Roner and his command OF
uonal troops.
Reports OF a serious engagement on tho banks OF tho
Magdalena have reached us, but the details are
wanting.
Ex-PREsIDENr UNITED srArxa
Dr. Santiago Perez, ex-Presdcnt Of tho United states
ofColombia, likely to be passenger on the steamer
Andes TO New York He goes on some mission from
this government.
The OF the wrecked steamer Georgia arc here.
en- route homeward
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES.

IMPORTANT SPEECH OF EARL DEBBY-THE AC-
rIoN OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT EXCUSED
THE DANCERS OF EUROPEAN WAR POINTED
our-wHAr MIGHT FOLLOW THE DISRUPTION
OF TURKEY.
LONDON, Sept IL, 1876
The Earl Of Derby, Minister of Foreign Affairs re-
reivcd two deputatiors today, representing the
workmcns movement tho subject OF the Bul
varIan atrocities and the othor the workmcns Peace
Society Earl Derby in reply to their address, said he
would not waste time In defending himself and his col
leagues against the various mputatons thrown out By
many and speakers IN the prevailing excite
mont But those imputatons had been repeated so
pften that nc must allude TO them
TIE GOVERNMENTS ACTION xxcusEn
The government had been charged with Indifference
70 the great crimes committed ali that had been done
in diplomatic matters and in sending fleet to Besika
Bay done. II not before the outragcs occurred at
any rate before they were known.
GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE
He denied that the government in any sense rc-
vponsbc for outbreaks OF fanaticsm among the Turk
sh population He described the previous action Of
The government and said they had nothing to unsay
Of what they had said and nothing TO regret in what
they had done
WHAT TURKS MAY DO
II the Turks believed all Europe desired TO drive
them back into Asia they would break in cxcesses
prompted by revenge aud despair He believed the
conviction that England desired fair play had done
more than anything else to prevent the war from as
sumng tho character Of religious and to prevent
.hc commission OF atrocities in many provinces In.
vtcad OF in ono.
ENGLAND EXCEPTIONAL POSITION
England held exceptional position IN consequence
or the Crmcan war, which, at its outset, was pushed
mainly by the Emperor of the French. Lord Derby
said he believed would be much mistake now a.
formerly 70 let the Turkish Empire aks care Of itself
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON. Sept IL, 1s76
PRESIDENT GRANTS RESPONSE TO THE CEN
TENNIAL CONGRATULATIONS OF THE xMrxRoR
OF AUSTRIA.
Tho following President Grants reply to the con-
sratuatory letter Of the Emperor Francis Joseph on
the occasion Of centenary
ULYSSES s. GRANT President OF tho United States Of
America, to His Imperial Majesty FRANCIS JosxPH,
Emperor OF Austria, King Of Bohemia and Apostolic
King of Hungary.
GREAT AND Coon FRIExD-I was much hattered to
receive through tho honorable Envoy OF Your Majesty
to this government, Count hoyos the kind letter Of
the 10th ut which Your Majesty was pleased to ad-
dress to me with congratulations in anticipation
of the approaching Centennial OF the United
States 1t is especially agreeable to learn that
the Sovereign Of OF the Oldest most
renowned and most wonderful nations of tho Eastern
Hemisphere, recognizes tho progress the prosperity
accomplished during that period by the Western Re-
public and therefore deduces that . porscvering ad-
vance In tho Same direction may be expected from
her.
Tho good wishes which Your Majesty expresses
toward this country cordially responded to- and
confidently hope that during the further ragn Of Your
Majesty the progress OF tho countries under your rule
will be- in everything which conduces TO the happiness
and prosperity Of people, eminent hitherto, and
Majesty His safe and Holy protection.
Done at Washington, tho 22d of July, 1885, and In
the l01st year OF tho independence Of tho
United States u 8 GRANT.
BY tho cPresdent-HAMLroN FISH, Secretary OF State.
THx PURCHASE OF SILVER BULLIoN-oRDER
FROM THE TREASURY.
The following order regarding the purchase of silver
bullion for coinage issued from tho Treasury
day.
Until further notice silver bullion In the form of fine
or imported bars, foreign coin amalgam, plate, &c,
will be purchased at tho mints Of tho United States
Philadelphia, San Francisco and Carson and tho
Assay Ofco at New YORK The purchasing
rate will be 101 cents per standard ounce at
Philadelphia, San Franc,hco and New York and
1oo1z conts at Carson, payable in United States gold
coin on the determination OF the value by the mint
assay the seller paying the mint charges for netting
refining and parting conformably to law and regua.
tons H. r LINDERMAN, Director
ANOTHER GALL FOR -FOUR AND ONE-HALF BONDS
ANTICIPATED.
There indications at tho Treasury Of another call
for the OF four and onehaf bonds be made
in day or two The call will probably be tor $40 0OO OO0
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
DISASTERS ON LAKE ERIE.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. II, 1876.
heavy gallo has prevailed on the lakes since satur-
d,y, and many disasters to shipping apprehcnded.
Intelligence has been received that tho schooner
Northumberland driven ashore on the Canadian
side OF Lake Erie, twenty miles east OF Point au elee
No lives were lost Tho schooner Harriet Rossiigh
sought shelter at Wheatiey, Ont, but notwithstanding
both her anchors were cast she was driven ashore
the place tho bark Cecilia laden with sayes
only saved from being beached by opening her
port holes and scuttng hcr wreckng tug has gone
10 her recf
COLCHESTER LAKE ERIE, Ont, Sept IL, 1916
The propeller Ontonagon, downward bound and lum-
ber laden burst her sernppe and shaft this morning
became waterIoggcd and IS bcached at this port.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
w WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept IL, ls76
THE CASE OF xNoINEER wooD-Hm xARLY
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE BUREAU OF sTRAM
ENGINEERING PROBABLE
Commodore Howell, Acting Secretary Of the Navy,
says that, while he does not know It officially rs an
event certain occur there is probability that
Chief Engineer Wood OF the navy. who has been en-
broiled in a conhc. Of offensive words and communi-
cations with Representative White. Of Kentucky viii
shortly withdraw from the Bureau of Steam En-
cheering at tho Navy Department, not be-
cause OF the difficulty hc has been connected
with but because his time is out II there is any
intention Of trying Engineer Wood by martial It
is said, in the language OF old naval oficer at tho
Navy Department, 10 be locked up in the breast Of
Secretary Robeson and will not be known until he ID
ready to give orders have acted upon While some
of the officers feel that Engineer Wood acted inds-
creety IN making public his affair he has the sympa-
thy and support of most of his brother officers
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
INSPECTING WESTERN FORTS.

GENERAL SHERMAN AND SECRETARY CAMERON
on THEIR WAY TO THE PACIFIC.
ST. LOUIS, sept IL, 1874
General sherman and family and Secretary Cameron
and daughters, passed. through hero yesterday, en-
route inspect Western forts They will nrst stop at
Fort Leavcnworh then go to Denver, Cheyenne, Fort
d. A. Russell and San Francisco. On their return they
will visit all tho posts along the in Nevada and
Utah. They will also go from San Francisco to Los
Angeles, Southern California They expect reach
Washington again about October lG
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
The value to US Of its territorial integrity was real and

The value to NJ Of s territorial integrity real and
permanent
WHO Is TO HAVE coxsrASrrSorLxf
rheaast word on the Eastern question was, who 10
10 have Constantinopief Any attempt at partition
would be the signal for European war.
PROVIDING FOR suBJKcr RAcxs
But the relations between Turkey and her various
subject had been modified repeatedly, and they
might be modified again. All arrangements for local
self-government which had been made with Egypt,
the Lebanon and Crete had been settled with the
currence of the guaranteeing Powers, but he would
never put his name to any scheme which no believed
would not work.
WORKING PEACE
As to tho future, the British government doing
all in its power to armiscs and peace. The
changes to be made must depend upon tho concerted
action of all Europe, and into the nature thereof ho
could not now enter II was unjust 10 denounce .
whole for the faults OF rome.
WHAT A EUROPEAN WAR WOULD LEAD TO-
An sudcavor 10 blot Turkey from tho map OF Europe
would lead toa war, in which the Bulgarian horrors
would be greatly exceeded IL would drive the Turks
into Asia, and stil there would be many millions Of
Christians and Mohammedans living together and not
n Turkish Asia only.
NECESSITY FOR CAUTION
I do not think could treat the question In any
in feeling indignation against tho atrocities hold
language and display feelings against tho whole Turk
ish xohammedan races which would excite feelings Of
mutual anlmosity between the two religions
WARNING.
Let mo add word Of warning Do not suppose be-
cause We look upoa these questions from philan
thropic point OF Wow all foreign Powers and foreign
politicians do the same and as a sequel to this would
ask you not to ask to do that which
is impossible because you adopt that you put
1t out of our power to do anything At all.
MIDHAr PACHA's REFORMS.
member OF the deputation asked Esrl Derby what
chance there for the adoption OF Midhat Pacha's
constitutional reforms to which His Lordship replied
that no did know what were Midhat Pacha's pro-
posals Ho that that statesman had very
liberal ideas about reforming the Ottoman administra-
ton but of the character OF his project
Even II he knew 1t he would not bc prepared to say
anything about II without some previous examination
and study.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
CRETE.

HOBART PAcHA CLAIMS THAT THE PEOPLE OF
THE ISLAND ARE coNTEHrED.
LosDoS, Sept IL, 1876.
Admiral Hobart Pacha authorizes denial OF the RI.
OF Disturbances in the island Of Crete. He says
that tho people contented with tho action of tho
government and will oppose the landing Of any nli-
busterA
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
THE CAPTURE OF TWEED.

From tho Brooklyn Eagle September Ill
The enterprise Of the New York HERALD has proved
that Tweed really In custody in Spain and proved It
against the doubts and rather lmpng rdicue OF all
Its metropolitan contemporaries II is very cred
table to the sensational press Of New York reflect
that positive and direct statement as could be sent
about the capture OF Tweed universally dscrcd-
ited by its readers The statement c0Dcted with no
probabilities whatever but the sensational treatment
OF the Tweed had destroyed interest in 1t as a
topic and confidence IN IL matter OF which TO ex.
pect the truth The HERALD first believed the despatch
and thCn proved II.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
SPAIN.

GOVERNMENT ACTION AGAINST AN IxroLERANr
OFFICIAL.
MADRID, Sept IL, 1870
An inquiry has boon ordered into tho conduct of the
Sub Preicct OF Port Mahon, against whom complaints
have been made, charging him with acts OF religious
intolerance lie will be prosecuted should 1t be proved
that he violated the religious federation clause Of
the constitution.
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt castor all day yesterday,
and received calls from Mr. and Mrs Thorn. Thurlow
Weed and DR.. Deems His appetite Is considerably
better and his physicians last night were very
hOpeiuL
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Abyssinia will leavo this esga "a
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will close at tho Post ONE n
half past nine o'clock A. NJ
Tns NEW YoRx HYRALD-Edton for Curope-wD
bs ready at halfpast eight O'Clock IN the m.rntux
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing. SIX ~uts
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.

Sr. Louis, Sept IL, 1915.
Articles Of association Of the ST. Louis and San
francisco Railroad Company have been filed with tho
Secretary Of State Tho company is organized pur-
chase the Atlantic and Pacihc Railroad and to con
struct thirty seven miles Of track between Pacific City
and 81 LOUIS, so as to give the company continuous
railroad between the tcrmini oi the road
The New York herald., 1876-09-12
GERMANY.

DECREASE OF SPECIE IN THE IMPERIAL BANK.
BERLIN, Sept IL, 1876.
The specie in the Imperial Bank OF Germany has
decreased 9, 9,5s7, 900 marks during the past week