davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
WHO OWNS THE PROPERTY?

Charles Jourdan, who was found Grand street
few days ago with bundle of theatrical costumes in
his possession by Detective Wade. Of the Fourteenth
precinct was arragncd at the Tombs yesterday, but
rcmanded ~ enable the police to make further in
quiries into tho Tho prisoner claims that no
found tho bundle the street, while tho police believe
that 1t 10 the properly oil Miss frankie Howard an
actress, now Ia Philadelphia, with whom they are In
communication. The properly Is valued Of $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
HOBOKEN'S FINANCES.

The annual financial report Of tho city Of Hobokcn,
just completed, shows total. expenditure during the
past year $429, $40 "a aud the receipts from all
sources $5SS 074 co. leaving balance the hands OF
the City Treasurer OF $l5s.694 As The estimated
valuation OF property belonging TO the city Is $780,
aud tho total Indebtedness $512, 4S9 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
BRITISH AND IRISH EXPORTS TO
THE UNITED STATES.

The following statement showing the export Of the
principal articles Of British and Irish produce and
manufactures from the United Kingdom to the United
States. during tho two months ended February g.
1877 compared with the corresponding period of 1876
has been furnished by tho Chief OF Bureau Of
tistics:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
TIRED OF LIFE.

Francis Mahady twcnty.six years of age, residing at
No 444 Hicks street, Brooklyn, attempted to end hts
life yesterday by shooting himself In the breast. The
wound Is considered dangerous and slight hopes are
entertained Of bis recovery. No reason can DO az.
signed for his rash acL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
M'ROBERTS' MISSING BOOKS.

RICHMOND CoUNTY's TROUBLEs--MrssING FUNDS
AND SPURIOUS BONDS.
The Richmond county Board OF Supervisors met yes
terday at Clifton all tho members being present In
anticipation OF some further developments about Mr.
McRobcrts late county treasurer and his missing
books o considerable number OF people crowded the
otco to the inconvenience OF those who had business
70 transact.
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Cory,
and the minutes of the last meeting wcro read and ap
proved. Mr.. Mills was appointed county seaer Of
MI Hcrpeck stated 10 the Board that the committee
appointed TO investigate tho accounts OF the lnto
treasurer had in the prosecution OF their labors met
with considers bic difficulty through not having power
enforce the attendance of Witnesses tho production
OF papers, &C., that they found 10 be necessary to the
full eucdation the accounts OF the late treasurer
TAXES NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.
Supervisor Frean drew attention TO the TACT that IN
each of the past four years the tax levy been
slderaby in Of the amount called Tor by tho
State and also mat me past aas 4 oc cc
(s4S, S21 96), relieved IN the year 1879, but
whether collected or not could not DO told until the
books were produced The excessive levy was also I'M
accounted Tor He presented the figures In connection
Herewith as folows:- - - -
Total am levied Tor 1874 1875 and 1876 $213 0S 81
Total amount called for by tho state Comp -,
troer. lez'S'o -
Excessive lcvy for three years unaccounted
Tor *3o uo 10
Excessive levy for year 1873. 1915 GA
paid 10 the State Comptroller. ........... 4S,s21 90
Past due tax under Treasurer McRobers now
dino 10 tho Stale Comptroller, ......... As, 900 40
Total past due and excessive levy In four
years unaccouned tor 3S,7Sl "a
PAYING INTEREST on SPURIOUS BONDS.
Supervisor Herpcck drew the attention OF the Board
The fact that years ago spurious bonds to the
amount OF $500 900 stolen and circulated; that,
on It's becoming known the genuine bonds were called
In and the coupons were countcrsigncd, but there
were still genuine ones out not countersigncd,
and the Treasurer had received such coupons, but
could not tell whether they were tho genuine or spu
rious ones. some OF the coupons were printed In
lighter coorcd ink than others, and those gcner-
ally presented by banks tho ohors being presented BY
tho holders OF tho bonds.
IL was resolved, and the Treasurer so instructed not
not to pay any uncountcrslgncd 'pons unless the
original bond was produced, In " 10 satisfy Ne
Treasurer Of its commences,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

Excessive levy for year ls13.... .......:
Past due tax Tor 1878, relieved In 1874, not
paid TO the State Comptroller. ............
Past due tax under Treasurer McRoberts now
due to the State Comptroller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12

the subject OF the catechism the crown
prince wanted to know what knew about
artillery Prince Frederick Charles growl-
ed out a few inquiries as to the advan-
tages and disadvantages of uhlans and
cuirassiers; Moltke and / ranged togeih-
er over the whole science of war and the
pope modestly requested me to give him
train of arguments that would conclu-
sively prove his title to infallibility.
To all these interrogatries | replied with
the familiarity and self-contidence which
so offer characterize the denizen OF dream
land. At last came Bismarck's turn. As
| caught his eye, all my seli-assertion
melted away. BY sort of deyinition 1
knew what was coming before he opened
his lips. "Mr. Candidate" he said, speak
ing in a slow, lerky. detached manner of
a man who is struggling all the while TO
stife his laughter, "let us hear you give
an ANALYSIS of the Schleswig- Holstein
question:" | felt the room begin to reel
about me. and | saw an eXultant look
come over the faces OF my prosecutors.
The emperor reached out his hand for pen
and paper, and knew that he was about
to write pious telegram to his dear Au-
gusta,' announcing my dscomlorture
the crown-prnce eyed me over through
his field-glass Prince Frederick Charles
looked iercely contemptuous, and Moltke
ofliciously put up his hand to his ear to
catch my answer in a manner more often
sive that should have thought his cour-
teous nature could have developed. Even
the pope, forgetting for a moment politi-
cal differences, turned a senie smile upon
me. As for Bismarck. he seemed to swell
and grow apoletic with his attempt to
choke his laughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, June 18th, 1877,
trains will leave Augusta as follows:
For Portland and Boston, 5.5U, and JOY A. H.,
I.50 and l0.ts p. NJ.
For Roekland, g. so and l0.l7 A. M.
For Pennington, 1917 A. Nj.
For Bath, Lewiston and Portland, 80, l0l7 4.
NJ, l.50 2. NJ.
For Waterville and SkowhegaH, 4l0P. NJ.
For Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, 40 Y. M, $50
A. M.
Train leaving at 1917 AM. arrives in Boston in
time to connect with Sound steamer lines for New
York. Train leaving at so r M. arrives in Boston
fnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12
1NefA

Piulish |
arsest ioI
IJDlltleal d
d e, pooI
tts, &C., 4
FERNS,
ftdnsie |
v'cch %
tciLlJn.
spe clAl
,e as per |
Duslnc1
ueI zoe ID
su sequel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are caref,. "
selected In different parts of North America an.
Europe furnishing, by this broad field Of opera
lions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-holders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12

Flower Seeds, Plant Frames, Plant
Trellises. Flower Stands at Cost, at Par
ridges Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12

Issued 4
tins the II
/ eports Of |
| suiltical u
III farming
Iull com
Iernl5, |
Z not mad
u ue mad
A,ivertil
" ires MAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-12

SMOKERS can find at Partridge's Drug
Store, Augusta, Choice Havana Cigar
for Five Cents: also, Nice Cigars by the
box as low as Sl.50, up to the Finest I'm
ported Grades. Snuhs, Tobaccos, and
Smokers Goods.-Partridge Bros, under
Granite Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

fraction OF the wnter craft which tho company
has employed. II is supposed hythosc connect
rd with the corporation that ii has not less than
GiC 900 invested in shipping and bOnts alone.
The officers OF the Hudson's Bay Company in
their American terri tories are n Governor
usually resident at Fort Garry. chief factors
or shareholders AT $500 year zach. the chief
tradcrs or half shareholders. clerks. apron
tier clerks. p,etnasters usually prOmot d
ahorprsl, and Interpreters. Every officer
knows his plpoe and his work the laws relu-
hitting their duties are clearly defined and we'll
understood. and are enforced with n military
stricturhs. Hence the harmonious working Of
the whole complicated machinery. and
the wonderful results Of its operations.
once VISITED n certain depot fort in u boat
brigade composed Of eight bonts. These boats
were loaded with furs from Mackenzie river
In each Of them were forty-twO packs of fur
average value SIS so that there wore brou ght
TO the depot by light boats furs that in the Eng-
lish market would bring more than E25. 900
The sales in London alone amount TO more
than 81 600 900 per annun, and this forms but
small part OF the yearly returns. large guam
titles Of the furs stopping In Canada or being
exported to the Continent. 10 the United States,
and even tJ China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
MINNIE HODGEs DRESSED As 4 BOY.
The Country Girl who Meant to Go 10 Sea rs
"A SnIIor, and was Arrested.

4 girl dressed as a boy was arrested In
First avenue 10y Officer Kilbride, on Saturday.
and taken before Justice Morgan. in the York
willie Police Court. She gave her name as Min
ME Hodges and said she had come from Low
Vile. Lewis county. y. Y. She wore shoes.
striped trousers. and a gray duster. Her SIX
WIS readily discernbe. although her hair was
cut short and. except her unseemly attire. she
appeared modest and progressing. She ia
"a years tld. hui looN- young r. Sfe sad s. -
teriay that She had krlt house for her father.
who gave her everything she needed; hut She
ot urromp. ANYTHING IN Lowvllle. she de-
t"rminci te start for the diamond fields OF South
Who're IN South America were you going 2"
q SvS reporter H~kDd.
IT, BuNl,' she replied.
Slr-tii she started from Iowvil'o on Friday
morning, AMI paid h"r pn--ag" hy rail to this
city. trityrli NJ nll day. tn" boys clothing sine
procured in LowviIl". Sh" arrived ln NV YORK
after dark ON lriduy evening. and urp ur.d a
lodging with th" llttis money she had. In the
morning she started for ia" wharNcs. intending
e. ship as deck hand Oh vessel going IL
"What could you do there2" the reporter
asked.
Oh. I'll mako my fortune" she said; "mon
seem To- think that girls can't do anything, aud
They can't DO mu'N IN this country
II Wa while seeking sup thut $40 WAS mr.
n -t,d She wrote "A letter L. the Justice yes
irrlty I'M whi .h She said She had comm tod %,
solely for tue purpose oi getting 20 s"h Sh'
now Expresses her Wllliugn os tu get rd of %
tut has no other clothes in the CITY. She said
o" suppose must 20 back home hui HW de-
Shew viii be provided with suitable clothes. al,
,t.ul home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
THE Return or the EIGHTII.
An Excursion 10 and from Niagara Falls amer
Gmmrd Dmly In syrnousc.

The Eighth Regiment, Washington Greys,
commanded by Col. Geo. d. Scott. arrived in
the city from Niagara Falls yesterday The
boys were all trayel-stained. tired and bronz i
by exposure. and their uniforms and equip
ments gave evidence Of hard tour Of duty.
The regiment left New York on Wednesday
morning. and on arrival in SYRIA took quar-
tors IN the Finy-hrst Regiments armury.
Guard duty was DOM until saturday morn
quired on invitation Of VIM. II. vanderbilt
tney took a special tram for Niagara Falls.
They took dinner in tho international. visited
the falls AMI an T. NJ took a train which car
rrd them straight through 10 Albany. They
break tasted in the p.lavan yesterday morning
New York, They arrived IN the Grand Central
DrIot At about > = VI.
Adlutant j. O. Johnston Immediately formed
line, and then IN" regiment wheeled INTO cole
umn amt. pr.'', d"d hy the ME- and drum eorIs.
marched through Forty s"roud street 10 Fifth
nv"nur. then through Flith avenue 10 Twenty
third street. AMI then To- the nrmorv. \ largo
number of veterans. including q N. J. VI.
Narian and others formerly Connected with the
regiment. had waited patiently for several
hours for the regiments arrival, ami with uu-
mrrOus spectators uWoinpNulrtl lhe regiment
along the line Of mar 10. In IN" armory Cot.
) OFT made "a short sprr'h thank mag the men Tor
their soldiorly coniut during thclr ubsenco.
amt Nh, u dismissed tn eommant.
Hr.Nri Col. Nelson Place. lr.. the surgeon. re-
ports the mon ull we'll. with i''w exceptions Of
slight pr1~truiion. in common with all the
other National Guard surgeons, DR.. Place is
entitled tu credit for furnishing his own surgi-
respect doing nothing at al Tor the National
Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
A Thrce-year-oid Heroine.


A remarkable feat was performed by tho
little three eur-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Smith. of Pelican. Mimi. and niece of
Mr.. and Mrs = VI Woodworth OF Audubon.
Will" Mrs. Woodworth was on visit to her
sister one 4 glt Mrs. Smith was taken alarm
lngly i'll. MIR. Smith was away from home Mt
tn" timc.and NJ one near the house Ia rrndcras-
sl~tanee save Mrs Wopiworth and the child.
Mrs. Woodworth could not leave SO she called
Little Angie and asked her Ia go 10 the
house of n"ighhor. thre"-auarters OF n
milo distant, and summon assistance The child
did as dire ted in an Incredibly short spnce of
time, and upon her return with the neighbor Il
was found n"c"~sury % summon physician.
II was now nearly dark. and "A storm brewing I;
YET TINS brave little heron" again took the road
ami went To- IN" near - n"ighhpr'S house. n
distance of on" and "a fourth miles in the oppo-
site direction from her first trip whore sha
foun u man 10 20 for physician. Ere her re-
turn 10 her home tn" storm had 80 increased as
L. render h"r progress very slow. and the vivid
ana constant lightning might well have stricken
terror into tn" heart OF many an Older pcdcs-
trian; yet this three ycar-uld child hravely and
faithfully performed her mission and returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
MEYENBERG'S LOVE.
a Lieutenant from over the Sea Carries or
One or uoboLen's Fair Dnughler..


Herman Meyenberg. lieutenant in the ar
tllcry corps of the German empires army.
eloped. on Thursday last, with Miss Emma
Longmark. aged II. of So Hudson street. Hobo
ken. 1t is supposed that they sailed for Europe
on the same day.
Lieut. Mcycnhcre is the eldest son ot c. Com
brick. millionaire of Frankfort-on-thc Maine.
Several years ago the Licutcnauts grandfather.
Mr.. Mcycnherg. hcqucathed g. him. by will.
tsp. 900 on the condition that lie would ass une
the name of Meyenberg. When the young man
got possession Of the money he grow reckless
and oNtravagant H. lost great sums in gam
bling with his fellow officers. and. to relieve
himself ~ certain emharrassmcnts. he drew
large drafts on his millionaire father without
authority. AT about the same time he
fell in love with an actress in Pfor-
2heim. where his regiment was stationed;
lie gave her costly presents, and persuaded
her To promise ot marriage. His inthor drter-
mined TO separate the pair. and to that end oh
tanned year : Through for the lieutenant, He
was sent To- America about year agp. plent %
iu supplied with money ana large ward
robe. II" travelled about for several months
and then settled down m II rhokcn. taking lodE-
INKS ia Mrs. Won Moitkes house. al - Hudson
street. Ii : rAiruNhshn '" soon reduced his
mon"y.and MS iHtncranl th"r relatives refused
10 ass - him further II" was forced a. qult
the house because he could not pay his board
bills. lie sought tmplulmcut in a Sausage
cstahl shment in Bloomfield street ami 80
earned enough 20 keep him from starvation.
The Lonsmark family boarded at - Hudson
street. and M"y.nh"rgs fin" personal appear
anrc impressed Miss Longmark favorahy He
WIS an enthusiastic suItnr. ant. while h. made
sausage. made desperate love 20 tn" young .sirl.
He wanted 10 marry her, but. having no money,
he wrote to intimate friends Of his family Mr..
kulhcnhrlm oi Chlraso and Mr. lars ia Oi this
clty, and they supplied him with som" cash;
Bv that tim" Mr. Longmnrk WIS di~plra-rd
" TN the lieutenant. AMI he ordered his ,inugh-
ter not t. ns~oriHte with or recognize Mry"n-
borg On Thurmay tho pair disappeared. the
SRI taking her clothing with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

practically overturned last year. and that he
was unanimously cleIt tod delegate to the con
venton from the strongest anti Butler distrt
in Boston, and unanimously eleted 70 the state
Committee. despite the efforts OF John NJ
Forbes and others to keep him OF. In the
original contest of Gov. Rice for the Governor,
ship, Mr.. Simmons manipulated and directed
the whole machinery for his nomination and
election. though at the lime he carefully kept
out OF sight, and the whole credit of the contest
WAS given to a. W. Beard. in conscquence of
which he got from the Springfield EtpuOdcdh
the title Of Boss Beard.
nv the young men of the State Mr.. Simmons
is looked upon IA their lcader. and the entire
Republican party rely upon him and the Gus,
tom lIous, for help. To say that they iccl
krcnly The loss Of power and influence when
Mr. Haycs's order has accustomed, Is to put 1t
very mildly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
ArrcstIng ~ hoy In Harlem.

Two boys had Hight IN Harlem on saturday.
An ocer chased OF them across vacant lots and over
fences until the youngest took refuge in hi. mother 5
house. The nilccr followed. but speedily touni himself
surrounded by hostile women and tad all he could do
Ia take care ui himself MS Mary SMITH aided hl the
others chased him out OF the house with hrUomsck X,
aud stoned him IN the street After Nigoruu. tus,c M
took her the police station and then went hack aud
arrested the boy Yesterday Justice MhysIer hned tue
woman ami the boy $40 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
station amid tho half-suppressed joers OF those

ss1tion amid tho half-suppressed joers OF those
who witnessed his discontinue.
/ learned that the first advcnturer IL tho cham
pion expert of the beach. II was his day OF,
and he had gone out for swim. with whit ul-
terror purpose docs not appear. The other
swimmer was his temporary substitute and
NAV be that the regular incumbent wished to
show his superiority 10 all competitors by this
manUuVre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

srN',rrRr sLNANAc--rHis nav
sun rises ..... % sun sets .. : H. Noon rises. 81
mon WArfN-rfis nav
sandy Hook. 10 81 O0N Island n - Hen Gate ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30
Gusln,ss N,tltrs.


win vNN Rv~FlEK~ tNNlGukANr ana yor viii IA
ptuo Insi tD eiieu HffIrh-u .rs- ul,l trut "a
Tie sgAson fAll ,.ul- bclut. Is Nts,y st.
Hair Dye Ba'ch,lor.-tr.t 800 ihc world s.i y
1fu.I.i- .i,is atiicl al ee. nla,cd w. iA,'. ,
~. 40 Bond st.
The Hest Remedy for Chiidrrn Will" Tee g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

Cured 10y Milk Of Mngnrsia are indigestion
cosuNcuess, mciment Rheumatism, and rraNeL-Ifi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-30

MarNcvin's DiarrhWA Dysentrry and Cholera
lntHntWn Powders Mhuic.alr hA john T. llruIy \ Co,
Co'sc pag, Charles \. IntIenon olA aN., anL by al
dug ists-1It.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

THE RECENT DUELLING ESCAPADE.
BALTiMoRI. Sept. IL, 1877.

BAIriMoRI, Sept. IL, 1877.
in view Of the publicity given by the press TO the
late affair between Or. Norris and Mr. Bagwell deem
IL my duty acting the friend and second OF tho lat
ter place before the public the whole facts OF the
case. Sir. BagweIl and his secoud, Dr. Whyte IN or
der escape the possibility OF arrest left the city
the evening before the appointed meeting and slept.
near the spot selected. owing TO the time
piece by which they were guided they arrived Ut tho
appointed place late by about twenty minutes Just
in time TO discover the carriage containing DR..
Norris and his second, MIR. Hamilton leaving tho
grounds Efforts to stop the carriage were una
vailing. Mr.. Whyte, from private family reasons,
having been compelled TO withdraw from ms position
Mr.. Bagwcll's friend, acting IN hts stead commu-
nicated with Dr. Hamilton, and while acknowledging
Mr. Bagwclls want OF punctuality, stated on honor
that II unavoidable and that he was now ready TO
give Dr. Norris tho satisfaction originally demanded
Receiving reply to tnis wrote to Dr. Hamilton do
nandng meeting or refusal TO the same IN writing,
having meantime advised the departure OF my princi
pal from the city in order that obstacle might arise
IRON his arrest To bis last communication received
we'll Mr.. Bagwell has shown q desire to grant DR..
Norris satisfaction from the first. and with the excep-
tion OF his unavoidable atencss used evory effort
graut meeting DR.. Norris, by his friend, states
that he cannot meet Mr. Bagwcll and II he who
originally demanded The mecting Is willing TO confess
himself satisfied, though we were unavoidaby de-
tanned and have since gwen every opportunity for the
meeting we can only lot the matter rest.
JAMES s. KEY.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
CARELESS BLASTING.

Terence smyth kept liauor store at No. 722 Seventh
avenue. Yesterday he was standing in the door OF
his store and blast fred the corner of Flf,y
fourth street and Seventh avenue. Ono of tho fypr
pieces of stone struck him on the head and
no was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital where he died
In about an hour smyth was twcnty-six
years OF age, and was man in robust
health Two stones thrown into his saloon fro M
the blast, weighing fifteen pounds the other
seven. Tue latter struck him the head inlictipg
the injuries from which he died. Coroner Elngcr
night ordered the arrest Of Michael Sheridan Tho
contractor, tho foreman and the man wuo had n,mc.
date charge of the blast. The two latter had not
arrested at tate hour last night An inquest viii BE-
held TO day.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15


Legal expenses, printing, lights, &c. c......... 1000
the bonds Of officers are IN aud In the
custody olthe counsel The number OF open accounts
were 4,l60 only one Of which exceeded $1,000, that
being for s33 ZOO The average deposit $2V9 o..
TIE srrEEINTESDENT's LETTER
In his letter inclosing his examination report Mr.
Rcid says that the banking house would probably
bring over $780, 000 and that If the $40 900 charged
'banking house, and credited 'pront loss, Deoem-
bcr ls6s and the $23 1877 81 charged December 1870
were deducted from their reports II would show
that the bank has not been solvent since 1862 The
next day the same examiner writes that architect
informs nun that although the banking house actually
cost $685. better building could be put up for
$55,000 which, with the lot $40, ,U00) would cost
$4,000 fully as much he thinks. the present
Is worth
As interest on expenditures alone $11, 1o3 20 was
paid during the building OF the banking house. which
should have then been conclusive evidence that II
not rich enough pay its expenditures as they
CURED. list OF the amounts Of deposits upon which
sxtyday notices have been required by tho bank up
TO August % shows the total 10 be $4,000, the
largest amount being 81, 200 Up 10 september 10 the
notices OF Withdrawals amounted to }2U3 687 AZ, while
the deposits were "a, 500 TO- while the with
drawn under the ffoen per cent rules Of the bank
amounted TO SIS 2l5 20 up to the date Between
January 1877, and August rs, 1877. the decline in
deposits was $44s, 5s6
table showing the condition OF the deposits at
each January since 1872 appended below, Is very