davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
AUTUMN TOY1GERS.

Four steamers start for Europe to-day, with
the smallest passenger list Of the season They are The
oleen for Liverpool the City OF Berlin for Liverpool
the Anchoria for Glasgow, aud the Oder for Bremen
Relow IA given list of the saloon passengers:
FOR IIVERPOOIr-Ia Sts1nsshD The Qfeen.-li. B Uhle
A Gad'rhers Mr. Wan W0rien and wife. Dr. BiNby Mr
Futenburg Rhoades B. IL Nichols John Mhrecr' MISS
Be- sfeamship CITY Berti-Mrs Frank r. sherwin; Miss
Mabel ~herwin Master Frank SherSin Eugenie Arnencal
Anfero AspelliEa John Winott. Jr Dr. l. d. A. Browio"
fe f BoOree T. b. Barnard samuel Btrnrtt hoDert toI-
lard and wife f. Carrcs Pedro Erqucd. Mrs FaOer AMI i
ft and griend = II Gibbons wife. Hora0 bickok Row
ad ain aud j. f. Hutton Nlncente G. haWIlr lhe rev
HeurV Jones +. T. Knowles, Seymour King H. T. henhey
Iieuf r. l. IAngiae Mss latham, MI Mnngei. Oarlos
Noel ID ]. O'Tooie. Antonio Pardo. T. H. teIisie, " IL
ochc d. T. Roberts. j. smiley, CAaTle, SetIlf IL =
stuart Gilbert Tyner vile aud infant J0hn o. Iure
FOR GLA GOWN 6tedmShip HityI.tn.-Jn,ii = lalA'
T,ues Nc EIsuuey Muir. Peter Reid Henry IhompsOu
M,rv Alexander Martha Robinson, samuel wafer, Jane
Vlter Al,xaDdrr Sodiard william Tenant George = Stoi
A~,nSrr sands r T. r. eYnod, l.obort Lyle, John Lyle
pesldeut LYLE Lyle. NJ 50 ;. Lyle MISS sinclair r v"
weeks and wife " " Murray, John OrI. l. T. Getcheh.
FOR BREMFN-En St,Iinsajp Odsr-Nrs. X nnah c. Van
Post W. W. MacFari1ni Two cintcl au ssis ss
Farl.Id Mrs HorItN r Edmund Schutlg Aiss rES tsh
mann ss. Ceorgie Canmann. J. " Fewkes August Muller
Beees. william I. Longworth G. = iahguOh Mastsr l. "
Fisher and wife. Henry l. Esntf Naiiin Jacobson,
pbtu errfn Mrs H. E.senbrrg and two children Missed
Mr.. NJ Sl..erf Charles Lang John b. I4nzy, Hammond
Julius Iebs and WIFE, Miss Annie Nlnng Miss otto
Horug Fdwan Brumer Mrs Agnes Wortense0er. charles
Schmidt John stunDenbOr Sglsnann MAYER thiltah fcd
" FroebneT William Dchnert Marin schulz and wife A. W.
ScapldL sofia Rudolf
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

There has been for years protracted lltl-
CATION as to the ownership OF the larger part Of Wards
Island-hc paFt which s:been gained by filing n-tne
suit being in form partition suit In the Supreme Court
BY Alfred T. Beach against the City and about 80 other
defendants The suit grew out OF question as 70 the
right to the land under water lying around
Wards Island. which has been reclaimed Mr.
Beach elgmed all such land 5000 feet Of water front
The amount reclaimed about 300 feet deep Tho re-
Inanler VI the water 'front.' about 1900 feet is caiTed
by the other defendants. II the paiutins claim against
the citv established. The cythc Ouf real dcfcn TAU
claims the whole tract below the OLD giiwaier mark.
which IS questioned IN this suit Five wears ago Judge
nrrahaui dccreed PARTITION Of The property IN dispute,
hut u was made until yesterday when nnl decree
was made. from which the clty cll appeal Mr. Beach
claims thar hs share is worth mions. but lie Is willing
10 compromi-e with the city The Corporation Counsel
prouoses IL contest the judgment Dennis MCMAHON has
been throughout 3Ir B'acs counsel while Othcr claim
ants have nern represented by john :. Lawrenee and
Abraham Undcrbl. the city being represented by W. C.
whitney aud ex-J udge Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
HFINBoLD,s RIGHr TO HIS NAME.

Judge Westbrook has decided the motion in
the suit Of Albert L. Helmbold against the II. T. Helm
bold Manufacturing Company brought to procure an III
junction against the defendants to prevent their using
H. T. Helmbolds name, denying the motion. II. I.
Helmbold il the original Helmbod. He was declared a
natc thrown INTO bankruptcy aud the assignee in
bankruotcy sold II. r. Hellnbolds GER
tain terms to the plaintiff II. T. IIelmbold recOv-
ering Lis intellect sold, is claimed, his
name and his secret 10 the defendant company,
and Alfred L. HelmDOd brought this suit % prevent an
infringement bis Trademark. Judge NestDFOOk ue-
cides mat TIE pamtis trademark presents faselO0u
in saving that the preparation Ia supervised Dy H. 4
Uclmbold and therefore deserves protection, put
aside from that holds that assignee IN bankruptcy
has 10 power sell mans name or the secrs OF MS
trade and thus prevent him from renewing his buslncSt
when the very cct OF the bankrupt act Is I" raoe
man. willing u act hOno.ably 10 resume business
The bankrupt may thcsc highly personal rights the
assignee bankruptcy cannot
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
THE RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Mortimer s. Ogden, of Brooklyn, was ap-
pointed yesterday by Judge Pratt the Supreme Court
of Kings County receiver OF the Long Island Savings
Bank On August - a mado on the bank by
the report Of the Banking Department, which indicated
that the institution would unable to meet its labl-
ties The officers refused TO money to depostors eX-
cept III sums less than SO sixty days notice.
They still maintained, however, that II they were
not pushed too hard they coud resume business
successfully with a reasonable surplus. William
Stewart n depOsitOr TO the amount OF about $500,
and one OF those who neglected TO give tine Sixty
days notice made the application for receiver yester-
day through his counsel, Gen. B. f. Tracy Cen Tracy
claimed that taking the banking building ut Its market
yaIue the bank nsOlyent that the Dark practically
suspended business August l5 that after the sixty
days required maured, the creditors who gave notice
wond DE paid I'm full, while Others, like the petitioner,
would receive little nothing, and thus a
manifest Injustice would be done. He said
that there was allegation OF mismanagement
ON .he part OF bank officers, and the present cond
ton Of the institution had been brought about through
no fault theirs but solely account OF the deprecl-
ton OF real estate after the construction OF the ex
pcnsiye bank building. ~,
Gen Philip CrOOke, who appeared for the bank, salt
that he could deny the allegations OF the phlntlH
The BANK building, the time OF ITS cOnstructlOh was
approved By the Bank superintendent. Iaking Tue
building nj its cost the bank solvent BOth parties
approved OF the appointment Of Nh Ogden, and he VIII
enter upon his duties at once
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
CANADA sOIuHERy,s BONDS.

Information was obtained yesterday from a
member OF the Joint Committee representing the New
York Central and the Canada Southern Railroads that
the efforts Of the committee agree upon plan OF IeOr
ganizatOn Of the Canada Southern Railway had entirely
failed The committee adjourned Thursday without
date leaving the matter in the condition which
found The cause failure. it stated grew out
OF tue inability OF the committee To upon the
amount OF bonds bc issued the rate OF interest they
should bear and the basis Of exchange for the od bonds
According 10 tho latest edition Oi POO's Manual the
funded debt % the Canada Southern Railway, consists
oi S9O0OOOO first mortgage per cent hiry-hye-year
bonds dated January - 1871, and 81 lS944l 80 second
norsdge per cent twrut tyeaT bonds, issued M 1873
IN addition IL stated yesterday that there mort
The committee appointed 10 devise plan or reor
gauLltiJn hf which the different nOrtgags now IN
Eiencc saouit be hanged for single mortgage,
eTs the main line and branches. Tne failure OF the
committee 90 leaves the condition OF the existing
Ln.ns ~ .I
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
wENDoLPH's LICENSE REVOKED.

The Board of Excise revoked yesterday the
license Of John z. Wendolph OF No. 316 Elghth-aye.
The case has been considered testcaso. by the
liquor dealers well by the Temperance advocates.
Wendoph sold liquor sunday to agents OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Crime, who carried IL
in a bottle The board decided that Wendolphs shop
Oycn III time not authorized by itw he had di-
reetly violated the and he sold liquor no. to be
used the premises he had oyersteppei his license.
TIE counsel Tor WcndOlpI mas appealed from this dlci
siOn tne ground that his client dealing under
illegal license, which, therefore, could NOT TIC revoked.
Commissioner Morton said yesterday, after the hearing
that he hoped the matter would 20 ne courts, that
people midt learn TIE exact relation existing IA law be
tween the Excise Board, the liquor dealers, and tie
Temperance advocates.
The Rev. Mr. Piested, President Of the Twentieth
Ward Society TOR the Prevention OF CInc stated tIat
steps being taken 10 get the Names OF every liquor
dealer In the city and that they would be prosecuted
sf 40 fast as possible The chairman OF the Law Com
uittec tho Twentieth Ward Association bad obtained
pledge from the DstrlctAiiorney that hereafter al
indictments should receive immediate attention.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

At a meeting of the committee of the Pro-
duee Exchange, yesterday morning, important modih-
cations made the rules for the grading of barley
as follows:
No Canada Barley shall be OF a bright natural color
plump aud well cleaned Ching not less than forty
pounds 10 the measured bnsneL
No cIHdds barteV may be slshtiv stained otherwise
well cleaned, weighing not tss than ioFyelght
pounds % the measured Dusnel
BGrtey May be stained. but shall BE- sound
reasonably ~ 0r mailing and Weighing nOt than
O.ty p0uuls 70 The bushel.
No gass Blrleg ced SHAH be of bright natural
color plump, and well cleaned zhng not lees tn
f0rtf -eieh' pJGndS Ia the measured DIs1ei
state Bqrsg fyur roes0, shah De plump sound rea
sOaADiy cl but may be sEghty stained
No. STATE HGricy JltTToWed, shall De sOund reasonably
clean, ht for mailing, otherwise uuIt f1r No. 2
No state barley, ftoTfoea, snail De OF bright natural
color. pluap. sOGnH and Wciicl aned
No. S4t AGrfeB ttGrDced, shall BE- sound reasonably
clean. but cOOr not good enough fOr No. !.
EIfteg frorOSa. shall he sound and Ut for malt
< clean mess unit lOr No. :.
shall sach unnt Tor
10 Of tworDFe.!, or OF No. 5 90 other grades.
Western rrley shat be piuup, bright sound. clean
and free from other gru weighing not less than tryeght
pounds tho busnel
No Bescr. BIrl'y shah he sound. bright not plump
l. reasonably Clean ana reasonably rec from
other gram weighing not Less than iortv SIX pounds 10
the measured bushel.
No BesterT Brr,ey shall include shrunken otherwise
slightly damaged Barley. Weighing not less Than iortyone
pounds the measured bushe-
Ieje-ted Bcs.erfa Barley which il damp,
mIsy. from badly damaged, largely mixed
with other gTain shall De graded Rejected Western.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

The five cases of yellow fever from the
steamers City OF Austin ana Niagara aud tie schooner
Charles Thompson, yet board the Hospital ship
Illinois in the lower bay. Ne deaths have occurred, nor
arrivals have been catered. Health officer Wander
poet visited The patients yesterday and IN conversation
with TRIBUNE reporter. said that there was ~ the
slightest danger from the presence Of those cases az that
locality. He said that rhe people should know thai vel
low contagious The City OF Austin. which
arrived about week ago, brought fourteen passeIrs
and although she had touched Fcrnandina Fla where
there Is yellow fever given clean bill OF health
On Wednesday last Dr. NndepOc Intended 20 send the
PASSENGERS ana 10 the city, but he found john stone
and John Peterson, seainen, III wh Gle fcver ana stI
them 20 the hospital ship, ard held the other people on
bOacd await developments. II no rew case shows ~
self before sunday, the passenger VIII ne allowed 10 dnd
Thc other cases Edward L. Brown, second maze,
and James ". Finn, seainau on TIC Schooner CAares
Thompson, which touched al FtIuaudlna on the way
north. Capt Leach of this vessel died the PASSAGE 10
this port and buried at On tie Steamship NJ
agar from Havana, Thomas Powers, seaman, a. sicR
with fever bat hopes entertained of his recovery
Dr. Vanlerpo0l say the health authorities al Havana
refuse clean Ills while the fever Is known there;
the quarantine officials IN the southern ports OF the
United states, where the fever prevailing who grant
bills OF health To vessels leaving for nOnnfccted
ports, deserve severe ceusCrc.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
Is GEsNER,s DETENTION LEGALi

In the proceeding by Nelson y. Gesner, to set
aside indictment against him for forging check Of
W.nsow. Lannier Co.. te ground that was fraud
uleut attempt supersede the examination before
Pol.ce Justice Duffy, the argument OF counsel was
closed yestcrda, in Court Chambers c. Balm
bridge Smith, continuing his argument quoted at
length the stqtutes giving a prisoner a right 10 an
examination before magistrate, "a riSht TO a
decision The magistrate whether the evidence OF the
prosecution gave warrant for his detention, and right
Of the prisoner then evidence - explain away the
evidence against him, either 10 be relieved rom I'M
r r.oumeut 0r at tine grounds of his npris
ouneut .udgl WestbroOk suggested that the only Ques
non before hun whether the action OF the Grand
TuIv 80 far superseded the examination 70
deurve the Police Justice of control Of the mafte :
Mr. Henry argued length that thc finding of Grand
Jury was wholly independent OF the action OF Ponce
Magistrate. The power Uf the Grand Jury was elder
The Court clearly had power 10 qus the indictment
John Graham. under the intimatons OF judge West
brook said he would simply call attention to the amount
of bail given. There had been talk 81 O)o ball.
but precedeuts would place FOR forgery IN the
third degree, 80 900 $1,000 the highest righfa
bail.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
p,sF RAIL on THE Union GROUNDS.


The champion Chicago White Stockings were in
Brooklyn again and played their ninth game 1it
The Hartford BROOKLYN Club In pools before play began
selling favores at Odds OF <5o to go
Play was called HArords went first u the oat
The FIRST three quickly disposed Of at first base
The Chicago. then and Anson succeeded
in crossing tine home plate. The next two innings 70
suited in blanks both sils. In the next inning
however the Hartforis decided lead in the game
As they were allowed 10 four mearned runs
The Chicagos then in and although Hines made two
base h he was left third base by sharp nelding The Chi
cago players were unable to get tho home plate
after the nrs inning The Hartors add single run 10
their score In the sixth inning the by Of
to2 In playing base Yors In the lett neid
and Ferguson AZ third base brilliant work FOR
home club while Carey bat For the visitors. Peters
and McVey Carried the field Hines and Anson
leading the batting Following Il the score Of innings
i9lraSo haIiS5u ........... %
Uupre Mr. DuchAfme Of the Hudson Club. Runs earned
-IIartord Cacaeo, Base Hartford II CHICAGO,
Left on baser-nsruln, o; Chicago a. tirst base on
errors Of opponcns- Hartford Clicago Time OF game.
] and a. minutes.
To-day the Chicago aud Hartford Clubs viii play their eley
euth champion ship game 0u the Unon Grounds
In a game at Pittsburg. Penn, yesterday the In
dianaUos Club defeated Allegheny Club BY ascOre OF Jo
At Buffalo n. Y, yesterday, the game between
the Buffalo and Rochester clubs by the former by
OF . 10 ].
The semi-profcsSional Lowell Club beat the league
81 I>,a. Brown stockings Lowell, Mass. yesterday by
&c 0f 3 10 ].
la a game nj Providence, X. L., yesterday, be-
tween the Rhode Island cllbs the Ehode Islands
won game by score Of . 10 q
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
TnEIR ANNUAL REUNION N rms CITY.


The annual celebration of the New-York As
socated Veterans OF the Mexican War held in tht'
city yesterday the threh anniversary Of the CAPTURE
Of the City OF Mexico. The exercises included parade
review OF the association bv Mayors or New-Nork
and Brooklyn, and dinner at the Ast0r House. Owing
the diminished membership through death, old age,
and other causes the number who participated In ye5-
days exercises smaller than previous occasions.
Several leading members. among them Mai-Gen VIM
fields. Hancock vino Is Ncc-Presidant OF the ass0ca
ton, were prevented by their military duties from
attending. The association numbers $50 members.
days exercises. The NcwJ rscs Association of VET rams
of the Mexican War represented by ten members,
A. :9 H. nm the association formed into line the
worth Monument. under Col. William Linn IidOal the
President tire association. Preceded hy wallace =
Band and escorted by Company X Tlsi Regiment y N.
n y y under Cant Orser and d battalion of the HaW
kiusLou3yes under Cart. bess tue veterans maIcAei
tnrough Ff-ave. and Broadway 70 the city Hall Among
the prominent members Of The association ana gle-i
were Rear-Admiral Henry Wllke, L. ?. ~. Gen. Wall of
Rhode Island; Gen. Love, OF Indiana, anc Col 4 p.
Thorpe hight members of the stevenson Rrciment' q
NcwlOrk organization sent TO California IN 1916 were
I'D the luc. Canned The lire i've tatered his,
which had hcen carried by the Alnorcin Army under
Gen scott. From tie steps 81 the CITY Hai review was
held by MAYOR Eiv OF hcwIuIk. aad Mayor ,chro der
of brooklyn. From the City II ~ tIc companies pro
ceedsd 10 the AstOr House where h0aT was spent az
dinner and IN conversation
IL eycnins tue veterans assembled, with many OF
their friends, the Lexington Avenue opera House,
where o hItl 0ratOry and good dca o. dahch- 4iad
been promised thern receipts bein intended Tor the
new monument in Greenwood Cemetery Ire Hon. i.
j. MgcEey. who bad been announced ~ the speaker OF
the evening, Was absent on account OF SICKNESS,
and KOdman VI. Price. These were followed hy a
drill OF she Horton XOaavcs The eVoluti1ls cglfd Ortn
much applause, 0t little OF which ic 70 tle share ui
pretty little sailor boy After the manual performance
t.lm
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
A WESTERN RAILROADS. TROUBLES.

The Union Trust Company of this city, as
trustee To- the bOndholders OF the Chicago and Lake u
ION Railroad Company made application in the United
States Circuit Court for the .stcrn District OF Michigan
for decree Of foreclosure and sale Of the road which
was granted July TO- 1877 The sale G the road sub
seouen;ly stayed, by order Of the Court, uut to-day
m motion of some Of the bOndh0ders OF the Port Huron
and Lake Michigan Railroad, who required Ia renew
their Ia the meantime on further proof t0 ne O
tanned from an examination Of the Receiver and his
books This notion II Is stated, came up before Justice
sway e. of United States Supreme Coliri, at Long
Branch, last week. who immediately rendered de
cson vacating the decree OF sale, and direct
ing the Trustee to amend the foreclosure bill
40 that the rights OF the bondhOlders may be
fully prevenfed the court before further decree
made Thir includes direction that the Chlcago and
North Eastern Railroad. well a. the party To whom
the hand grant OF 10000 was conveyed by the Port
Huron aud Lake Michigan Railroad Company, which.
N rs charged WAS done violation oi the bond holders
rights should BE- made parties defeadant ~ the su.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

KNOWLEDGE OF CoLORED SUGARS SAID TO BE
DENIED By THE APPRAISER.

KNOWLEDGE OF COLORED SUGARS SAID TO BE
DENIED By THE APPRAISER.
An open rupture Is reported TO have occurred
between the officers OF the Government having charge OF
the sugar frauds the Appraisers DeparJme of the
Custom House. Col Alexander called upon the Appras-
er last week. vita OF tire complained
Of and inquired what action intended IN regard to
"colorcd" sugars. Mr.. DItcher responded that he
knew Of 10 ooOrcd sugars, and had vet seen
none Col. Alexander then exhibited samples Of the
original importation 10y Eastern star cOnsgacd TO
H. Trow bridge sons OF New-Haven, with two washngs,
showing that they shoud pay duties OF 19, pa and 34
cents pound. instead OF being passed In lump.a Ia
cents III. also called attention ihc circular OF oecre
tarv Sherman. which instructs appraisers 10 celasc
and classify lll found 20 BE- artcally colo, c
Il stated tha Mr. Dutcler remarked that he bad not
ceansed the sugars, n WOud not cleanse them, hut
would pass them they app lred Ia tAo original ipOr
tat on, az a uniform duty OF Ia cents.
CjL Alexander has forwarded 70 the Department at
Washington samples OF tbc sugars a. they we're passed
the Appraiser Department, witt SAMPLES o. the
same goods cleauscd. asking for instructions. t Is
further stated That cargo OF 300 tous OF DemrNras ny
the bark Golden Fleece. consigned g. II. TIovhrIdpe
SOs passed al Is cents, whIcn would have washed
ri he lowest. above No. 10 Dutch standard which
thr duty Is = "A. and a second washing would have
reached No. 10 lud8Cd, }l4 cents pound.
Dr. Gideou Z. Moore ~ Ncw-Jcrsey, who was en-
poYet Government Chemist, has submitted long b.
port, when SHOWS eitcn ibN0ics pfs-htel u hh' al
gives s following conclusions: " Ine colOrng matter
% these carg0os j. not caramel There IS no simple pro
known ny which II could have been derived from
caramel II does from mOasses. can conceive
OF no modification OF the process OF manufacturing
su.ar whereby IL could have originated 10 is quite Ger
sugar after centrfu -atng ont tie moiasscs II was
probably applied strongly coioIed solution O pure
SUGAR u hc centrifugal machines. IL could have been
employed in other interest than 10 eyade the duty
properly te these grades and thus 70 defraud the
revenue In my opinion the evidence Is A. conclusive
ami direct IL would have been had the color proved 10
be one of the auiilue dyes or d e-WOOd cXtiact5."
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
COMMENTS ON TwEED's STATEMENTS.

Senator BlXDy was found thursday evening at
the OF the Municipal society in apparently tran
Gull state Of mind - shall trouble myself little" he
said. " with the stories Of William VI. Tweed. / look
upon him the champion fraud OF the age. and his
called testimony Is nothing than transparent
political At the proper time / shall speak
very fully upon this subject but at present prefer to
say nothing"
B. Cornell, Of the firm of J. B. & j. n. Cornell, iron
manufacturers, stated Thursday that he had read
Tweeds testimony in relation 10 the firms bills for work
done the County Court House All he knew about the
matter was that the bills rendered for the exact
amount OF material furnished, and at the exact
prices named in the contract. All the work
done n strict accordance with the every way
The firm never advanced cent for purpose aud
bulls would bear the closest scrutiny. The prices
paid by the city less than those received
FOR similar work done for private persons BANKS
panies etc, during te years Ia whicn the
work done for the city, Mr. Cornell could not i'm
aaiBe who the person was, who, the firms representa-
tive, "was alWuYs laughing and always around The
Court House.. He himself did not recoect Of having
spoken 70 Nj. Tweed aDOut tho work he made
contract with Mr. Tweed.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

salares-Presideni, 81 OOO Treasurer $1,000; secre-
tary, 800 Printing gats, fuel, Attendance legal at
tendance etc, ~ 900.
Thc bonds OF officers in 100000 each, and are in
the custody OF counsel. The number OF open accounts
4,I6O, only of which exceeded $4,000 that one
being for S337O0. The average deposit was S2O9 o.
Examiner Reid says in his letter enclosing the report
that banking house will not bring 100000 ana
certain charged against IT, and charged
profit and loss long lSGS and 1870 lad tnen
been deducted could be shown that the bank was in
solvent since 1869 He is also informed by architect
that the building could have been put up for $4,000,
which Is all that it is worth, the lot being
with 10000 AS interest on expenditures during the
building OF the banking Sl1. 1913 % was paid in
itself conclusive evidence that the bank not rich
enough to pay its expenditures they occurred lis
furnished By the bank upon the demand OF superiutend
ent Lamb OF the notices Of withdrawal received by the
bank under the sxy-day rule shows the amount to be-
up to September 10 S263 66S Is deposits S4,59 20
while the amount withdrawn after the sixty days
notice under the - per cent rule, was Sl3,2l5 20 Be
tween January and August 25, 1871 the deposits fell
of gas, $50 The following table shows the condition
OF its deposits January Of each year. since and IN