davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23

IhtOT.
THE CHEAPEST. AND BEST FAMILY MED
ICINEIN THE WORLD.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION ,Jaudice,
ill5us attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
This unfl TaI1eii" oJi1ItRr TIE MAS ". Heor'
rsnted not to contain PARTICLE OF Mercury
or any luxurious substance, but Is
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
-r'~~ EUnrr now
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently cured-no bumbug-by one
months usage of DR.. Goulard's Celebrat.
ed Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders will do all we claim for
them, we will send them by mail, post
paid, a free trial box. As DR.. Goulard 10
the only physician that has ever made this
disease a special study, .rd 81 to our
knowledge thousands have been perma.
nently cured by the use Of these powd 'rs,
we will guarantee permanent cure "
every case, or refund you all money ex.
pended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced
of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, 80, or 4 boxes ioi
$40, sent by mail to any part OF United
States OF Canada on receipt Of price, or by
express, c. o. ID. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
800 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, N, Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23

ASK the recovered
dyspepti's, bilious
sufferer, victims Of
fever and ague, the
mecurial diseased pa
tient, how they recov
cred health, cheerful
spirits, and good APP
petit they will tel
you by taking Sim
mons Liver Rega-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23

AlaAAAvaAn. Assas vassea. -
::: ':s;s:s:i =. s:ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23

Cairo nulIss,. Osmpa.y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-23
Ghe Balletin
the SOLITARY Mosquito.

bOslOH tOuiueICihl DuHelIU,
The Spicers had returned TO their city
home, aud Seth had settled himself down
fora good spIsre sleep. With the blisslul
consciousness that there was no "traln TO
catchpthe next morning, when Mrs. s. sud.
denly reared her head up from the pillow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
A BOHEMIAN'S ENTERPRISE.

Bernard J. Frcdericks well dressed young man.
charged at the Tombs Police Court yesterday with
furnishing bogus items OF news to the Evening Post
Matt and Necs The editors OF those Journals appeared
complanants, ana exhibited specimens of The young
mans bandiwork. They indicated extraordinary
range OF Imagination extending from tho brief
jotung of runaway team 10 the harrow.
Ing details Of shipwreck. Most of the
occurrences werc located In Long Island. Loving
wives murdered by iniuratcd husbands in alarm
ing quantities, and the number Of blood curd-
ling piracies which took place Long Island Sound
calculated TO clear those OF shipping Tor
years 10 come. Some OF the stories were published
with prominent head lines; others were consigned TO
the waste basket For the former tho prisoner re-
ceivcd compensation
The popularity OF his stories that tho persons al
legged TO be most Interested knew nothing OF tho rap
penlng he detailed. Tho editors OF the journals
toned instituted inquiries which led to his discovery.
The prisoner pleaded that the items were furnished
him by another nan named Cummings. He was CON-
mtted IN 81, 600 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
A LONG SEPARATION.

CHILD LOST At SIX YEARS OF AGE RESTORED
TO HIS PARENTS MAN OF TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS.
Sixteen years ago n deaf and dumb child strayed
from his homo at Fitchburg Mass, and by tho we'll
meant but lll-adviscd attempts OF many kind hearted
people 10 restore him his home resulted in the lad
reaching Jamaica, l.. /, on cold winters night OF
1861. He found shelter the depot OF tho
Long Island Railroad, where some Of the
employees took care Of HIM and eventually
established him newsboy on tho railroad
dummy as he rs called, was general iavorltc
along tho line. aud that o has found his
nnd home they VIII all rejoice with him. A lew days
ago native Of fitchburg applied Tor a situnton on
The road, and while dong heard the story Of
Dummy, and then remembered that such Il boy had
been lost from his birthplace CORES pondcnoc with
the postmaster OF Fnchburg revealed the tact that
Dummy was tho boy, by On his person anu an
Indian Ink cross his left Tomurrow nc starts
for home TO meet The mother who has mourncd as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
BROOKLYN DIVORCES.

motion was made yesterday in tho Kings County
Supreme Court Circuit, before Judge Pratt, to sequcs
tratc tho property OF william whiic, or Brooklyn,
Eastern District Mrs White recently obtained a dc.
Of divorce from her husband, whom shc accused
of improper intimacy with certain females the soa
chf camp meeting three years The object OF tho
motion Is TO secure the payment Of aimony the
fcndnnt being possessed OF considerable property
Argument was adjourned, by mutual consent OF coun-
sol, Ill May l.
TUE WICKED MR. WITTY.
In tho supreme Court, Circuit, Kings County. mo.
ton Tor the entry OF judgment Tor absolute divorce
upon the referees report granted by Judge Pratt
IN the suit brought by Annie Amelia Witty against
Henry Norman Witty. The plaintin alleged that do
fendant had during her absence ~ Glen Cove. been
crfminay intimate with domestic In their employ.
The servant testified to the TACT before tie referee.
Tho partcs who young ana well connected reside
In scherLeThorn street. Brooklyn, and were married IN
1kE -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

meeting Of engineers aud 1rcmon Of all tho rail-
roads cen,ring in New York held at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Hobokcn last evening. to express SYM
patty with engineers who have been requested by
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to
withdraw from tho brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers The following resolutions were adopted.
The next meeting takes place at Lafayette, near Jer-
soy City, on Saturday night next the 18th inst =
Resolved We the engineers and aremcn running tho
many roads that in the city OF New York and
vicinity. do denounce the action Of said officers
heaes and tyrnnnical and unworthy Of men who
TO be gentlemen.
Resolved That win resist by all honorable any
inrouds made rights frcem.n. And to
brother engineers and fremen and fellow rnroad men
extend heartfelt sympathy and support to the
division OF last Gollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
A STRIKE THREATENED.
REDUCTION OF WAGES BY THE LrHrGu VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY RESISTED.

REDUCTION OF WAGES BY THE LEHrGu VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY RESISTED.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 81, 1877.
Tho Lengh Valley Railroad Company has madc q
ten per cent reduction in all departments OF labor
Tho reduction has caused great dissats faction anon
all classes OF operatives so far open rupture
occurred but IL IS believed that trouble will cvcntuate
before long The locomotive engineers, who have had
pretty good slice taken of their wages, have held
meetings al several points along the line, and 1t is
ported resolution hns been adopted to strike May
unless the old rates OF compensation restored
that time
committee rcpr sentng the various labor depart
menis Of the company Will VISIT Judge Asa Packer
President OF tac corporation TO present statement OF
what u costs the workmen to live, and requesting a
rcracton OF the order or abatement oil the rcduc-
ton.
SYMPATHY or LABoRERs AND MINERS
Tho m ucrs and aborcrs OF the districts operated in
by the Philadelphia and Reading Company arc strongly
sy.npathHng Win the striking engineers Large and
enthusiastic meetings have been held M Tamaaua and
elsewhere III Tho schuylkIll region and II rs
the miners arc willing 70 JON In general strike IL
Is believed between IL, 600 and 1000 mon will strike
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
THE GRAIN TRADE.

PROPOSED AGREEMENT AS TO TERMINAL
CHARGES ON GRAIN.
The Committee on Grain Of the Produce Exchange
held meeting in the managers room yesterday to
consider matter Of equaiizng terminal charges on
gram in New ork Philadelphia and Baltimore. Mr.
W. s. Wallace read tho following statement OF tho
facts relative to terminal charges:-
II is agreed by the New York Central Eric and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Committee
on Grain of tho Now YORK Produce Exchange that the
iacts foll0ws:--
Frs-That the Baltimore and Ohio charges Baltimore
and quarter cents per 5nshe on all grain
including ten days storage which the ensylyana Rail.
md are ono and cent, per H",ns =, New
les and aud quarter cents on deliveries through the
New York cntr~l elevator.
ana NV York the present charge a. New
BE- o per and
ge whether By Lighter or New SIk esvsso, de-
quarter OF cent per bushel and their storage
Tairi-Thcse conclusions based the onpayment
OF export at Or by any q the ports And Inn: S
other and that all conditions to heated
grain &C. be the san. * x Ai
6 soH 4: B II HSaHES
= ,,r for Erie Hallway Company.
General Freight Agen. \; Y;,c and II. r. RR Co.
for Pennsyivania Railroad Company
TnE AGREEMENT.
He thon submitted recommendations for IN agree
mont which runs thus
The following recommendations arc agreed TO in or
der to carry out The statement OF facts agreed upon
between the Committee Gram OF tho New York
Produce Exchange and the trunk lines april IL,
1S17:-
That commencing May prox tho tmo OF storage
days including dates Of receipt and delivery and the
charges therefor be and cents bushe
all kinds OF grain.
seco"i-Iha ali the said charges DO collected ~ the
ghermen agents OF the railways from the holders Of
the certificates and that the said -htermep there
from the charges Of the floating elevators for receiving
and weighing grain from their and delivering
70 vessel not exceeding an aggregate OF one cent
per bushcl therefor.
ThdIn consideration Of six additional days storage
for oneoIrth Of bushe instead OF eighth of
cent bushe day, heretofore agreed the rail
roads only the marine risks white ahpat In
their barpes and other risks the time OF
ing their and deliveries grain vessels which
assumed between the and vessels Philadelphia
and Ia tmore, which understood to be alike.
Considerable discussion ensucd the terms to DO
agreed upon, The impression seeming TO prevail that
Baltimore would have the advantage II this agreement
adopted 1t was lnally determined TO lay the
matter until Monday, that the gram merchants
OF the City may have moro time TO consider the mat
ter before coming 10 any definite conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
SIX MEN DROWNED.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 81, 1877.
Tho rain and wind storms that havo ragged within tho
past few days have been very r tho mountain
country above White Haven. Last night two wood
choppers cabins in that region washed down the
mountain sidc by tho flood that rose suddenly and
swept everything in It's course In tho cabins were
SIX laborers-Thomas Burns, Edward Pctty, William
Brogglns. George Tracy, James Mcguire and Nicholas
Brown. These men were all drowned. Al last nc
counts their bodies had not boeu recovered As tho
storm was exceedingly soverc II Is feared much
damage was done elsewhere ana othor lives lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

reserve ana the total liabilities
Specie. .... sle 1855 600 SEQ 2s4 800 lnc Sls5 700
Legal tenders A,267,e0o 5s06.20o Inc. l,62s.3oo
TT reserve So, oss 500 soo $50, 500 Inc 81 iaOoo
Reserve
quired ag'st
deposits 54,ooe.72s ss.os2. $50
Excess OF re-
serve above
legal req'ls oos9.77s li.o67e5o Inc. 2,o2T.s7s
THE FOREIGN MARKET
Thu London advices report consols weak and down
TO 95 for money and 95s account against o5
as5,< al tho close yesterday Erie was nrm stex
New York Central declined I per cent. selling at ST.
The sum OF f67. 900 sterling Withdrawn from the
Bank OF England balance to-day. Al Paris rcntea
comparatively steady, opening At lO4 So aud later
being quoted ut l0442 against l04 10 at tho close
yesterday. Tcn-for,y bonds advanced TO 1881. The
following were the closing quotations In London:-
Consols, for money and account. 95h 95X; avo-
twenty bonds OF 1885, old lo2k; nvotwenty bonds Of
1897. los a; tcn-forty bonds. l0s4 10s5l new nves
1861 Erie common shares, az Fro. preferred
shares 10; New York Central 81 Illinois Central, Al
AND EXPORTS.
Imports for the week Dry goods, $1Ss7, 175,
merchandise 81. o5l 995. Total. s5.442,l7O Imports
Of specie for the week. $685. principally silver coin
exports specie for tho week, $25s,S 35, OF which
$40 900 spanish gold, $4,000 American gold and
tho remainder silver Tho $50 900 shipped to-day 70
not included
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Tho Treasury now holds $340. 500. 900 In bonds 10
secure national bank circulation and SIS, 900 900 10
secure public deposits. National bank circulation out
standing :-Currcncy notes, s3is,10o oo0 gold notes.
sl,43o 600 Revenue receipts to-day we're $500, 000
customs receipts. $3.50 ooo bank notes received
100000 Total for week, S. 49,, 000 Shipments for
wock:-Lcgai tcndcrs, 5000 900; SILVER $1,000 The
Treasury is now exchanging silver for national bank
currency; $780, 900 has been paid withip
the present month.
STATE bonds
State bonds at the Board wcrc nominal, tho only
sale having boon 1000 North Carolina Sizes old at
lsk; District OF Columbia 3-65's sold At 7in. In New
Orleans Louisiana consols quoted at 1871 737l.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were generally steady; the only
changes were advance OF per cent on Columbus
Chicago ana Indiana Central nrsts, and decline OF y,
Alton and Terrc Haute second preferred and Della
ware and Hudson registered bonds OF '0l, and u 10
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold sovcns
and Chicago and Northwestern frsts The largest
transactions wore In Chicago and Northwestern con-
sodated gold sevcns ami Union Pacific sinking funds
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
Tho following table shows the opening, highest and

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
Tho folio wing shows the advance and decline In the
closing prices OF the principal active stocks to-day
compared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE Illinois Central, Il.
DECLINE. Western Union, "a Pacific Mail, u; Now
Pacific. Al Piitsburg. 81; Northwestern, /; do,
preferred, "a; Rock Island, ga; ST. Paul Ia do,
preferred % OHIO and Mississippi. a; Delaware and
Lackawanna and Western, u; Morris and Essex, u ;
Delaware and Hudson, % Burlington and Quincy, " ;
Atlantic and Pacific, 4; Panama, 3; Hannibal and 81
Joseph preferred, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
UNffoFITABLE GOLD MINES.

Judgs Pratt. or the Supreme Court Circuit, Kings
county, granted an order yesterday dssolving tho
Granada Gold Mining Company and The Alps Gold MIN
Ing Company OF New York. Both companies owned
mines IN CoIorado, but they have never pad since
ls0 they have been In the hands Of receiver and rot
cree rho was received yesterday, set
tlng forth the facts as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BESSErr-KEEp Brooklyn April 10, at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. DR.; Ruben
jeffrey, WIN. H. BENNETT to MATTE ]. KEEP, daughter
OF tho lato Edwin ). Keep.
New Orleans papers please copy.
BURKE-BURKE.-On Wednesday, April IL, Mt tho
residence OF tho BRIDES parents, by Rev. Hugh Flat
terry, JonN J. BURKE TO KATIE A. BURKE, oil OF this
GALLAGnER-McDoxSKLL Wednesday, 18th inst ,
at tho Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy, Brooklyn, by
Rev. Joseph Coughlin, JAMES X. GALLAGHER 10 FANNIE
A. daughter OF Jamos Mcdonnell, all oil Brooklyn No
ST. John IN. b. papors please copy.
GLEAsoS-MKAGnER- "Wednesday, April Is, at 81.
Stephens Church, by Rev. Father McCready, JOSEPH
J. GLEASON TO HARRIET c. MEAGnER, daughter of Mr.
John Mcagncr, oil OF this city. No cards
inst, by tho Rev. Green Clay Smith, assisted by tho
Rev. J. $. Shpman, Major GREEN CLAY GooDLoE,
limited states 1 ,s Marine Corps 70 Miss BETTE only
HAGAN-DALY.-At the Church OF st. Rose April 10,
by Rev. Richard Brennan, THOMAS HAcAs TO MARY Il.
DAILY, boln OF TINS CITY, No cards.
HASDBuRy-LEwIs.-On Wednesday, April II, Mt
"ldlewd" the residence OF tho BRIDES parents Corn
wal, on Inc Hudson, Dy 1ns nav; ~ +. Roe captain
FLORENCE V. LEWIS No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev. Max Rubin, Miss
Columbus, Ca
LouonMAS-CoSSoR Thursday, April 10, a.
tho residence OF tho brides parents fremont New
York city, by the Row John j. McNamce, Josxrn II.
LouGnMAN to EMILY A., daughter OF Daniel Conner,
Esq. No cards.
O'suLnvAS-CLARK On Thursday, April 10, 1877,
at 81. Lawrence Church, Yorkvc, by the Rev. f.
Achard, s. j., JEREMIAH NJ. O'SuLLIvAS TO LIZZIE,
daughter of James Clark, ESQ, ali of this city.
PREHy-- MAcARTHUR.-0n Thursday, the 18th inst,
ut Trinity Church, Morrisania, N ", by the Rev. Al
bert ). Hull, EDITH i. MACARTHUR TO CONRAD PREM,
commander OF bark Ambassador OF London.
RosESrIAL-BRooKs.-At Niagara Falls N. Y, on
Wednesday. April IS, by the Rev. DR.. S. rak, SALo-
MON RosExrHAI. OF New York city, TO Miss BESSIE
BROOKS, of Niagara Falls.
wAs.lm--BnlTroS. On April l6, by Rev. John +.
stem, WAssIM Of sullivan county, N. Y, 10 Miss
LiRBTE Burton, OF this CITY
WiLLIAMs-SARGooD. In this city, on Monday, April
16. at the BRIDES residence by the Rev. j. ID. Herr,
Isaac f. WILLIAMS TO MARY II. SARGooD, daughter
oil Henry Sargood, Esq
nlcusc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

ASDRrss.-On Saturday morning. 21st inst, THEo-
DoRE +. ANDRuss, son OF the late q. Ealsted Andruss
OF Newark N. J.
ARxoLn.-At Amsterdam, n " on Sunday, April
15 Is7,, MARY A. MOORE, vile OF l.. NJ. Arnold, for
merry resident OF this city.
AsrES.-Un Thursday, the 10th INST, MARGARET A.
BESSgr vito at Peter Astcn, the 6Sth year OF her
age.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc respectfully
nvncd 10 attend the funeral, from her residence
No 2OS East 32d ST., on sunday, April ~, al one
O'Clock.
AxrxAxS.-JonS EDWARD AxTMAyx, on Saturday
April Il.
Funeral will take place from The residence OF his
parents, seth and goth ss, 4h nv on Monday, April
81 at one =. III.
BARxAsD--On Friday, April 90, 1871 MINNIE, daugh.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents Ill Pros
poet place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon nj two
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vtcd TO attend
native OF tho County rppcrary, rciand IN the 9th
year Of his ngc.
Relatives and friends arc invited; also members OF
the Conference OF the Church OF the Nativity. Tho
funeral VIII take place this day Sunday, April ~
from the Church OF the Nativity on ID av at r. NJ
BRucKHEM. -On Saturday, April 81, alter short
Illness, JACOB BRrcKnEIN, at the age Of rs years.
The funeral Will take place on Monday, April %, at
one T. NJ, from his late residence, No. AS Rlving-
ton st.
CALyiy.-On Saturday morning. April 81, MARY
ELizABRTn, vile OF Dciano Q. Calvin
The friends Of the family invited 10 attend the
funeral services, ut her late residence No l3s West
47th ST. this Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock
ncrment.
CAMERON. --on Saturday, April Il. EppIE, son Of
Hugh :. and friedrich Cameron, aged years and
months.
The relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from 800 I'd av Monday, NJ ono
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
FATAL HOR sERADISH.

William Cove, carpenter living at Mount Kisco,
wcschestcr county, whic in the act Of grating horse.
radish at his home on Thursday evening was taken
with 1T OF snoczing, during which no ruptured
blood vessel aud expired u lew moments artcrward.
fam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

During the past week the superintendent Of Build
ings has had filed his oGcc thirty plans for tho
construction OF new buildings to cost S967. $780, and
the Brooklyn Department Of Buildings issued nityono
permits Tor the erection Of structures that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

The opening prices Of mining shares In San Fran.
cisco, officially reported, wero:-Gould Curry, 8;
Savage, 3; Chollar Potos 81; 0phr, IL; Halo Nor
cross 81 Grown Point, Yellow Jacket s. Belchcr 8;
Imperial Ia; Virginia consolidated, 81; California IS /;
Overman, %; Raymond Ely, A; Eureka, G. ", 8;
Best Bochor o.; Kentucky, 5; Union consolidated,
s. Alpha IA; Meadow Valley, u; Sierra Nevada, ~;
Mexican, 10; CALEDONIA, Silver Hill, 2; Eureka
sodated 81; Justice, 8; Julia consolidated, TX. Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
CLOSING rRIcEs-3 r. n.
Tmg Moyxy MARKET.

MARKET.
Money call opened easy at IA per cent and de-
cIincd TO 20 per cent, the closing price.
The following were tho rates of exchange on Now
York at tho aforementioned cities oday Savannah
buying 4, selling u; CINCINNATI drm, buying par, SELL
Ing l-l0 ST. Louis lilo premium; Now Orleans com
mcrcal 5-l6. bank VI Chicago, 60 premium. Foreign
exchange continues nrm at 4.S74 4S7l Tor bankers
sixty days sterling bills and at So4 4S0 for de-
nQhd.
TnE MARKET.
Gold opened ut 1905 aud closed ut i07 Tho
ing rates were not to per cent AZ the close 2 per
cent paid for carrying Gold clcarings at the Ma.
tional Bank OF the state OF Now York.
Gold balances $l612 246
Currency balances ...................... 1,79,S73
Gold cleared ~, 1853. 900
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Currency exchanges $50 1913, 7o4
Currency balances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,5l ,2U7
Gold exchanges Observation-Disclosures. 5,y5UoSS
Gold balances Observation-Disclosures. Sl0,s76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22
GOVERNMENT Boyps


Government bonds in sympathy with gold advanced
little and closed strong At tue following quotations
United States currency SKIES. 1ai,s a 12i4 do. do,
1881, registered. 1l3 ll3,S do dc do coupon, 1881
all4h; do. do, 1868 registered, l07; do. do do
pom, ll0s; do. do, do new. registered ITO l10t4
do do, do coupon, ITO l04 do. do, 1857, regis
tered, ll2A ll27S; do. do, do. coupon, 112A a
1i21s; do do, isos, registered 1ish a114s do. do
do. coupon 114& lax; do ten -fortics registered,
ll2s ll2aa; do do, coupon, 1l2Z ll3; do. nycs,
1881, reg stored, ll0& ll0is; do do, do. coupon
III 1925 do 49,, 1891, registered 1854 los,s.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The bank statement, as was expected, shows large
gain in surplus rcscrvo-s2 o2 s75 Tho following Is
comparison OF the averages Tor the past Two wccks:
april H. 1prH 81 Differences
Loans $3.50 30 100 S2j7 6J9 100 Doc. IL $50 900
specie ..... To- 76s,60 ~, 254.300 Inc. 4So, 700
Legal tenders a. 267 900 49, SOC 200 Inc. l,G2S, 900
Deposits. 2i9 $50 900 go 1871, 400 Inc. $4,000
Circulation II u6A lO0 lhuS1 OO0 Inc. 10 400
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-22

The following shows tho relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities
Specie. $40 76S 900 $50 2s4 800 Inc. s4s5 roo
Legal tenders 1861 900 as sD6 200 Inc. l,62s 800
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1877-02-16
RANDOM RHYMES.

A Characteristic song has been discovered
among the redskins which shows that they
know thing or two better than some
s'pale-faces." The song translated reads
thus
Let man talk very long time,
Let man talk a very long time,
Let man talk a very long time,
A hole he will bore in rock.
As writer on agricultural topics the old
sssage. Of the walia Walla Union coaxes
the beat right out of the ground, asfollowss
We yield the palm to Minnesota wheat
Each April sown in;
But Oregon has raised the premium beat
Its name is Cronin.
Another poet, speaking of g politician OF
some Western State who suddenly became
notorious for his carelessness of reputation
and weakness for money, puts it In this
way
Ring, ring, ring the bell
Cronin's going, going. gone towel!
But as he went you could hear him hollef.
SHY soul it fetched three thousan' dollar ~