davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-06-17
Cincinnati. spnntag, ben II. SUM 1877.

eeiuobnt tpar. 5obalb er an bas Built
tomnt, fdnet bas OrmeItsr an, nnb spar
5u ieinem @ntIeben bas 9itorneu iener
Uric. Gr muB la lpobf Singen, uiib I'M
Srob lingt er tuirfli1 uniibertreiflih. Man
opplauoirt laut, man ruff: BraDo Gaffas
relli Sept iuiro Nnes ifia - unb bic fiinf
fitr9tbaret @eIidlter iteben iuieoer ba unb
n0tbigen ibn in's Norsimmer aii gehen.
Sier iiberreidlt i6m Der Saisbofmetifer
cine Soie poll 3e9inen unb la9s: Gm-
ptan9en Sic bier BON Seiner Gminena bieIe
Belobnung fir Sbre Salente. - llnb nun
fdut ods banofeite Quartet elm: Gnipfans
gen sic bier BON 6efsler Gminen3 bieie
Belobnune fir Sbre unee3Daenbeit tno
oo1lit Derabrei6t ibm jeoer eifli9e tiihtige
Siebe nit Ieiner peiti6e."
Mls BeetbDDeit 8eenoet bate, mar ieoes
Muge auf Die lalinenhafte Stalieneriil gee
ri6tet, lpel69e tuiitbeno mar iiber Die ga.
tDre. Sob ehe man nod Elm .@ort 6ars
ilber erludbnen fonnte, hatte Der idlaue
BeetboDen oas Gitornell 5u Der Nrie Der
Stalienerir1 9eipielt bic entDeoer I'm ibrer
briidenoen 8erlesenhsit Elm Gnbe, oner ibs
rer miiblam eesiieelten 2sioeni9aft ipe-
ttigitens in S6nen Suit Sl MAIDEN, besous
bern0 iang, 10 6aB alIes 6riibere pergeIien
mar. Ser Nnetootenfreun0 bate eelieat,
Seoermann mar suFrieoen uno bic Sdns
germ lou nie mebr In GaffareuiI9e I'm.
ttdnoe eetommerl ieirl.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-06-17
3erii6ntte 2siere im Anfanse
oes 1S. Sa6r6i,,toerts.

Gin Saupteenerb Der beuti6en 6tdbte
mar nod melt iiber bic Wtittt oes boriaen
Sahrhnnoerts binauf ieit Sabrblnberten
0as Bierbrauen. StlbIt fleine Stdote
maren oft tpeeen ihrer 8iere beriibmt, Die
melt uno brett i'm llmtreiie perienbet tuur-
ben unb ben Mohlitano begriinoeten. I'm
bic i'm MdrS suleBt sebrauten 0prrGtbe al
betuobren url0 ben Somrner iiber sii err
bo!ten, bate fat ieoe Stnot grobe melt.
ldufi9e, nieiif, tpD mD8Iih in Gellen, rlah
Mitterna9t oneeleete Seller, BON 0enen
iebf hduiig nod bic Muinen sn Sehen .linb.
Won ben fleinen Gtdoten, bic burtb ihre
outen Biere nod Dor 80 Sabren nett uno
brett beriibmt DarerL min iG nir 2anba
uno @ilenbur9 rennen. WeriebIr8 mar
es noh, nebit WurSen, I'M Mnfa,lge 6ss l9.
sSabrbunberts. Ssbt bat fib biea in bic.
len osutihen 2dnbtrn aednbert. 0ieIe
Gtdote haben ben alien Mubm perIoren..
Gie nleiIttn ehemals berilburten Biere
fennf fein Wenfh msbr. Gtatt ibrer fno
anbere Gorien 0ufQefemunen, bie 1ieiltens
In grDbern Gtdbten ooer bod nan eifitm
er6bern fobrifmdBieern Jube gebront
iDerDen. - I'm 1ber einen fleiner Deeriis
BON benz umfangs bieies Gemsrbsiueiees
su aeben, ME e Dor loo Sobren mar, mol.
len mir einiae Der 0nntaIs allgemeiu bslisb-
ten. bsriibmten Hisrt burNstben. 90
fdnb man benn
ID bas 9 omburser WesSenbier
iiberalI bod eehaIten tueaen ieiHes lieb.
Iimsn Gsidmada. .Wenn man fidh bfttrs
Damit wul@, fpunte Htnfi bos WruHtler
Mainwai[ef uHb ale anoegsn Wefih3ne
xanoimiltsI sasbstseu, etnH banH eiebt q
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-06-17
GaHst NnntnI

Z.
Hlloen leIl1 mas, l
ergrnnoen iabf.
pen 1raifI eliler rai{
ter5lebeil.
3uiQwN nlllllen
@ntlieDullg oes z rqI1
2rauln Ilt ilur lllo0 r.
uno So9ld1ens eDe s
SanTi 5esgen ilfn 0llZ< < ~
geiltiaen MliAe allerl1 Il
tsr, ote llde nerstasz'
Bpanlalle, nIllerer lIll
gelbdltigiing, aelfalt<'
GaMpI per pgallla]le =
lDiBileln elil, penn lIl(!lI 81
3dgeslepen BIloer 1z1 .|'a1 T.
lDliiFinler eInIiper 81 M 81
imrarteniole Npa'Ito|{ =
fraatef Dis lls penn elIz m y. H.
nalplalarlrlsrnoslI &'sZ
eiltlubrf, ~ eiltleaene e.
0e1 iino TIM ole pl1I!l
Glloer posgaHleit M =.
Iere taQe nlIlIett5!'s r
aralim ooe1 Dlf leb<1
JtacDt DegDHneneH 1.fa1I|s5 -
5tdDf iofI oislpelse g 81 y & v = + :
liio Berl0neil Qfs &<1I
bait an iiflere 1ralt1'l
noU ilegi " ois'sH =
Proppetlldles. osfos Il =
falie ulls 5egenofn ps'; &. 4 e.
quo grel4nille nIlO 4! s - : I
Die umrllle olelet - s Il. I
mellt ilIosutllm nllo 4sfle w
9ertilgen AnIiangen o. 1 4 e = i r.
DerO0ullanol9I oie y s W
nnBileIh pen aranuI 4Il9
oeil iUunoerDdreH 5uE8d
nortpdltef.-. E 8 4 '3
.g1antallereld1e WtgHjlef
lellen Sflaf, mp letgf 5sl Sz's
reno PEI osnels ose siltka ll<I<!,
ben, ole Selits iiao ATf3R5l
unftrorldt ~ niio ole 3s9al'[e''<
l0les Splel fretDf. 3lQr1lll
gente mil iellein s5Wto7 1e 49,
5raune als olelenI9srt n<s4
S1laI DellBen. sJLl aleof lI<8 .
per eaaraffer Der yteIlla9{n Dr. ~
letne Gen@fss urlo 05eaa sQ Z
lldp oartil ositlid) ap. N}ef L
earrlic1er 9tatnr litn ptrl1fl 81
bauer be. eiileni arouiils q
manlil8Ianen 1rahmAeDsg Il -.
menpanaenoes t0an5ss loe
nlenr unlfeien eporaller3 77
naennafaenoe, HhmfIge
an ltp Dnrnoer SiepeiI laSl
5ll9t er lellle WtanGelro5I'Qie 4
lsr, OFT IN irallelteils Gif2lf< 11
1noeren p1euelUI 10 l0eaal].<5 VI ! 4, A Il
feut, als er er IN gblft'ilq
1t1 Oas I'M Gifl5elneH uC<V I1<i<&{ &/ ~
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-06-17

. 4 theu I
sQiebitsr 6syr.
itno ipeIln'& np{
a1i1si GU 1l
treibsli, bal
.sssaI,s;ss es'
tetaieE.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-06-17
Sic ,,@eitLidle 8ldtttr "

Sas eSnntass sss Cincinnati DOIsbatts Fnb bel
nntsrbutnss asiture ssrDbmet ilnO ,einen i baipts
id&u9 burS BIZ Srsfigi9tet Dn Sarin psr6fsntIiSten
Gt;dbunasn aus
Rrsis 2pes SaBr pertsfsei. Ru4 europa 81 per Sabr
portoirei.
enseIns gamntsrn: Stint Cents, wOfir bas gIat ben
Asstiiten GbOnnsntsu Hir9 be Sr6asr ins aaas ses
1sisrt wife.
GsSiensunssn fOnnen per Wglonsn GrSsrS oees rseIs
irrtsn Brtsf anf itniT Niiifo ssmast rpsrbsn.
Die Cincinnati Volksblatt Compagnle,
BOX Ibid,
Cincinnati. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
THE BIG JUDGES DAUGHTER DEAD,
when the Prolonged Contest Over her Fathers
WIN was Almost Ended.

Mrs. Ellen Louisa Hcaly, daughter of the
late Judge Michael Connolly, died on Tuesday
Of paralysis She was the wife OF John IIcaly.
and was married about eighteen months ago.
Her father opposed the union on account ~
charges made against Mr.. Ucays character.
Judge Connolly. who died soon after the mar
riagc left IN estate worth about s2O1OO0 The
property Is mostly houses and lots and has L.
prcciated in value. being worth now about
sl30.OOO. In his will, made shortly before hi-
death, the Judge bcqueathed to his only survive
ing daughter. Louisa. the use during her ifc Of
the house 222 West. Finicth street. to-
Income Of s3OOpO. to be- pn i'll quarterly
for her sole use and benefit. 70 his sister Mr..
Sexton. the vile OF Michael ). 'Nton of thu -lN,
he hequcath'd the sum Of 5000; 10 hia .i-tor
Ammo. the VIII" uf Michael Cunningham Of CiNtu.
lT'luiI fy,' ), u, tuhl - r. 'vIin"ly. IN Nui-
!lvlng husband OF his deceased dnuahtrr jnn".
81 900; 10 Thomns Fcrrgan. II OuU; TO the Ary-
hum for the Aged ana inligrnt. IN 'r tho cure
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor, 500. ~ the
Catholic Protoetory sduO. io his niece, Marpa-
ret Grinnnn, sj.uOO - the .parsh church Of
Layev. 'ounty Cavan Ireland. for the purpose
Of cnibeirhing the church. 81 600. in trust t.
thu Rev. Flhcr Thomas Olieily; for the pur-
ches" OF n Boursc' in the College ~ 81.
Patrick. county Cayan. ireland, $1,000. the
Bishop Of kilmQre. the parish priest Of l.avcy.
and Mr.. Edward Kennedy of the county CaVan,
y appoint the beneficiary from the parish 81
Lavey. 70 Patrick +. frrrigan the Judge be-
qloathed his mar H. bust cni he also left al 5up
for monument on his tomb. The rest and
Tesduc Of his estate was to accumulate in the
hands OF the cNecut 1ls. and TO be- given together
with the $4,000 To- l.uiisn'S children after her
death when they should attain the age Of ~
Should she have no cnildrcn. the propo rty was
g. 20 after her death tO tine Judges next uf kin.
a. though he had died ini"state Francis Nor
Mr. and Mrs Heoly contested the will. on the
grounds that judge Connolly wa, not sane
when he executed i that he was uuduly in
nucnced, and that he was prrluliced against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
SCHOOL SCRIPTURE READING
TIE ACTION or THE NEW ROCHELLE
BOIED or EDUCATION.
What the Roman Catholic Parents Dislike,
md what the Protcst"nts Disiike-Whnt IL
said by Members ofthe Board Of Education.

The question whether the Protestant Bible
shall he read in the public schools has come to
the SURFACE again. this time In New Rochelle,
where with the Catholics ut all events, n deal Of
cnrncsincss is manifested. II has been custom
AIRY. In the three public schools of New Rochelle.
20 devote the first few minutes Of the school day
10 reading portion # tho Bible in the assem-
bly, room, in presence Of the entire school. The
Roman Catholics Of New Rochelle are strong in
numb rs and means. and although there is
Roman Catholic parochial school In the village.
many attended the public school in Trinity
street. and they were excused from attending
the devotional exercises. The Protestant chill
dren assembled ut a quarter before o'clock
cvcry morning. Many " the Catholic youth sat
with them through the reading Of the Bible, but
it was understood that none need be in their
seats before O'clock unless Troy desired.
Two years ago the Iarorhial school, con-
Quoted by II Roman Catholic sistcrhood. was
discontinued. and nearly 100 Catholic children,
mainly girls went from THAT 70 the public school
in Trinity street. Tn" Roman Catholic parents
brgnn their complaints sh rtiy after this trans
fer to the public school They argued that the
sohOgl trustees did them an injustice in permit
ting their children TO Doe away during the Bible
reading making 1t seem a great iaNOr to the
Cthuli's, when IN reallty me taholics had the
reading Of anv hut the Catholic Bible. This
was tho. ground taken byiFaher Mclaughlin.
The Resident priest. who IL very Influential with
his people, and possesses qualities Of mind
and heart that make him popular with the
Professionals also
The b, hool trustees at a meeting in February
lat las-ed a resolution requiring all the school
children e. be present together ut u quarter be-
fore nine o'clook every morning The Catholic
children were permitted 10 stay in the lass
rooms until the principal mad read the Bible to
the irF"stunt children and with them repeated
.Elrly m June petition signed by majority
~ the Catholics was presented a. the Board II
Education II demanded that the King James
vrfson Of the Bible should be- excluded and the
Roman Catholic version substtutrd aud 1t
recommended the appointment Of n Roman
Cathol. spiritual teacher for the children Of
Catholic parents. The summer vacation was
near at hand, and the school trustees POSTPONED
ton upon the petition. The lrot, slant men
md women of New X Ichcllc paid little heed to
a.. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
RTNDERPESr ~ GKRMfNr.
4 Poison that Attaches Itsrlf TO Cattle, Fowls.
Siothing, aud Even Earth.

WAsHINGToN, July j-Hcnry y. Wiu-cr.
The Unlt.l Su.,.~ Consul az Souu"hDrg. Ger
many. In report con ernng rlul,rp'-i.
says; The poison OF tlo rnierl"-t
is difficult 20 destroy. Il attaches readily
10 ul substances. and may lo comnuni-
Gated for am indefinite period. Hides dry OF
-altel he,Nrn shipment or frzen AMI sailed
after shipment, IL ir.m infected animals, cor II
themselves infected by contact. elrry tho iufec-
uoutD flor, ign ports. and IAN inf animals NJ
such ports. The German Government strictly
prohints tunl', during seasons whom thr
l- as" Be- preVal ~ within ur moor It's lore
di-rg-o. with Infected districts. The
poisson will not only propH>ai" ii7'lt hy
means ~ neat ,Httl", INT Will attach ,iref t.
-l'"nl 1f- q - Duis. lows, liL nl-. ~,
llay. straw. wood. loAth"r. and r'ru tnr eaiin
are u.HlN for IFS dispersion. L. t. cH~l.y ctr-
ri.ii about hy cluth.nE. especially Woo len gar
mrIi~. pom all tNr-' o'N'l T. tuN - t-ou Hl-
l-r,- for very long time without lusing it-
active principle. Hence the Rigid rUlD- IN
for ID los The GoN0rnmcni. which compel tho
d,stru atiou II hides with the bodies - iui, t'd
animals regulate tn lntorcoui-rul tho people
amt the movements and lis" u' unimals Oi IN
ie'iei Iiners, and enforce m" eonp'rt" isplu-
tiUn If diseased cattle. Cul"r ~. law also.
~ .ind 'at'lr may be- Killed and otlerIroIcrty
DESTROYED To- prevent Tho -pr.u d # disHHs.. Ia
such caS,s Remuneration at ialr yalultiD b.
mul".' Ihe report says That thcrc need b" no
fear ~ tine cNportat. on ilom q rmuA uurf- Zoo
fhf~ or aiy country - injected hides - -tAor
POISONED articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
THE ia YES TN0ERsOLL FIGHT.
Mr.. Inrersoirs Amdavit OF Domestic Wrongs
aud Unhapptness.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SUN-iSir: VIII
you be kind enough to publish the enclosed
affidavit Of myself in correction OF the state
mcnts made in THE Sun Of to-day2
WILLIAM +. INGrRsoIL.
Citv and Comfy OF Nec iork. ss.-William r.
Ingcrsol being duly sworn Opposes and says
/ am the son Of Josiah 1ngcrsoll. who was
Master Warden Of tho Port Of the city Of New
York for twelve years, and Sachcm Of Tam
many Hall. and belonged to the Columbian
order. l was born in the city Of New York and
/ have always lived In it, and can give n fair
record Of myself. l was married. in 1857. and
lived happily with my wife until 1870, when
James Hayes was noticed by the ncghbors
standing on the corner Of Carminc and Bedford
streets at nights waiting for my wife TO come
out Of her house. H. then belonged to the Ring
and had plenty 81 money.
james Hayes has haunted my wife for seven
years. When lived in Bedford street nc in
dueed my WIG 70 hr'mH h'r nome Up ana geo
California with him. They pat uuat IN" IL X He
leland IN" l4-Sed H. NJ -irtei' WIS M aW,'n
evening and found those IN rs out then went
To- Hayes and asked him to stop lie tod M he
would not. Two or three months after that
Hayes pot hcrto leaye her homo again, and
when found her she had bought out Il lodging
huusc in Twouty-seventh street. | went to
lIny,e again and begged of him go keep away
from ner. lie told me- he would meet her whom
ever ne got ready Hayes Euvc my wife dia-
that belonged To his own wife. and made her "a
pro-rut of money besides.
Mr. Hnvcmcyer. when he was Mayor 81 the
city of New York. promised ~ give me u posi-
tun. l. is my GndiJ belief that through Hayes
and others | was disappointed. Hayes then go'
my w.ig To- sell the house oWt n Twenty seventh
street shortly after his wife die ]. and board In
Twenty 18th street. | went to Hayes again
ami asked MIN to stop H. Hayes told mc he
would NICE, my Wit Whenever he pleased. and
II .vor hc heard that mentioned his nlm' N"
would break my Jaw. Hayes then g.t her To-
leave lWrlty--lXth Strect. and on Monday gvcn-
ipg. JAY >. 1871. at hall past o'clock. Hayes
came out ~ the house q Charlton street arm
ana arm with my wife. la-Sed Hayes what he
WIS doing with my vii. and he said. Your
WIFI Then rhaStl-el him.
HaVr-'- whole lr-ir" wis 20 keep me poor.
Then hc knew he hnd l"r ar he hal plenty of
money. HAYES e0t % pass and had MY only son
sent 90 T'Na- so he could come whore my wife
WIS. never received ouc dollar cot his ury
during these S"vru NeAr-, directly or indirectly,
So hrlp mo God. ] hay" warned him tim' and
time again that IL | ever saw him with my wife
W. would settle The whole thing. His reply
was. " am not afraid of YOU" am about To
common" proceedings against HAYES on the
Charge Of adultery. NM /. lNuEnsOIL.
sworn before mo this 9Th dav of July 1871.
EDW. {. CHRISTIE. Notary Puzzle.
NV York county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
the PE.iCH CROP.
Preparation. for Delivering u Much Larger
Yield than Ever ncfare.

WrLMISGToN, Dol. July 3.-In 1857 and 1872,
when the r'aai growers Of the Maryland and
Delaware pen n-uld shipped 20 Philadelphia
and New York upward ot three million baskets
at fruit. TIA made heavy estimates for future
crops. hut probably not even the most sangiiine
dared to prcdie that in 1878 anything approach
ing six million baskets would bc grown between
the two bays. Yet such WIS the fact. Tho crop
this year IS everywhere admitted To- bo twenty
five per nent. hettcs than in 1875. nud tie num-
h"r 90 trees in htatin- f. larger than over ie-
tree. Tho crop WilI u lua ~N. ~ N. NN'W 'Du
seven and eight mi. 'li hI.hH'-. About ON mil
Lon Now trees at, 100 bearing tor the first time.
Tie agent al ia" railroad stations were recent
ly INSTRUCT 81 To- NAB a car 'iui estimate ly or
cnari- II fruit likely to be shipped from their
Respective dcp'ts. The following is iheir re-
port. showing tn" number of baskets Of three
Urel.s each tnnt will lrola' ly le mt To- market
Wy rail- II docs not ia idda the III iimo nt- hy
water ani Il % sales To the canning factories. c-
tmated at 2.OOuOOO baskets. The places emu
m"ratad below arc the stations on tn Delaware
division OF tho PHILADELPHIA W Wilmington and
IA inn RAJ Iftl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06
LERD0 ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS
THE DTdZ REVOLUTIONARY AGAIN
READY FOR REVOLUTION.
The Hone and sinew OF the Lnnd not Ready
To 10 10 War with the United Stafes-The
Plain Truth of the border attic THE wing.


Ju.ouir,, in ,ho Windsor Hotel Ia n avail mn,
,,.i,,, - Ia..'' l..,, ~, 49,. 49, a,.,, a,,,
WIFI large hcuu. MS eyes arc uark ana
piercing, his nose il of the Roman pattern,
kindly s,nilc rlnvs nbo,t his cxnrnssivn lima
i,' 800 10 me-
anu ne Is smoothly shhVcu' HIS physlognohy
bears q striking resemblance To that of Pre-i-
1,r, ..t,', sa,,,,''I rnIan i,,, Ri LoII o.,
- '"uo" ~, 10, ~ - - s ''i'O
ltlc younger bclhg only lituo over % years
Of age. In manner he is subducd and polite.
.r..l i,,,, IL a l,,. s.,,i ,,,.t,t.,t ,.,i,., bfs
"",'- "a ~" ''''' '"V"
m'louious spanish tongue. speaking through
an Interpreter Yesterday. he said.
M Diuz rnIncd hil pre-nnt noyvcr thrhurh
w. D'"~ gum" Ms pi'9'n' hUMci 'i' '"S,'
Revolutionary movements ana military comM-
nations initiated during the Observation-Disclosures
,,n eb,rttv nrtor ,t., rr., 4, ,,,,,,,.4ton rLcv
were then Iut down. hut In November last VI.
hin y,o. .,in..i If ,,,iii. ,rf,i,s II.
H. Loo 81, . D, .,,,,. .,,,,t la. ,t,., i.,i IL,
ro, "t' @ ,' , ",, o '" 1,s,,rh .v''
feNolutohlsls, tuih'i'ht lovers oi disturbance
who are over dsDontentcd with what H.. andu
t,..,,.s stri,.i,. or th.,,. ,t,,,, i, Inc. >,
,a, N ,I, n.,.,',,, =, ni
what Already W. SEQ thal, hu'ng put VI. Dla1
in bower they are divided among thomsely, :
ana nrc .'.h,,,ir.. f,r n.,r ro,1in,i,r. NJ
1"' "'' .'"',"% .'' ~" ~, u'.".'' ~
lglcsa- was ia" first 10 revolt against VI. Diaz.
and being un- ucec~-ftl had to l,.lvr the coun-
trN and IL nov 1 boii.yr In Now York Oih.rs
Mi 1 n, ~ III Il'nw i'm 6it rntH 'u ,c,i, ,vhn
Su..esSno ono can forctelI ono thing is .ei-
tain. mat Tho orderly. nW-ahu.ne prupl" OF
Mexico those who have cnpital invested i'm ma
Industries and 'ommrrse ~ The country. or ara
simply PRODUCERS of the humhlrst tyt,r. yet rsa-
sonabi.' thini INK men. ar, opl,o-cd t. Arbitrary
military ruir. and dr-nuu- " the rv,ftpil' -h-
mont oi a constitutional Government llowthnt
feeling may IN, Il m, return 10 McAico, ANA my
| u-urpci. | cannot tell. All Will depend upon
| circumstances.
" ID has boon saidthat was expecting aomn-
| thin. from the present Administration ~ the
| h,d .o,,,. i,,,'rrst =, s.im,. tr,iiin G,,.nt.I
a.. ola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

li.1oO; NV York Central; s,slO; Morris and
ware and Hudson Canal. 1900; Northwcsl"rD
1900; st. Paul. GOO Ham. bal and g. Joseph.
700; DO. preierre1 mo: Illinois Central. 500;
Now Jcrsey Central, 40: Wabash. 400; Ohius.
400; do. preferred. tO0; Parihc Mail. $50;
Atlantic and Pacific UelcsfH Co.. 900: Erie
preferred, %; ST. Louis and Iron Mountain,
100; Chicago. Burlin.ton and Quincy, 100;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 90; and Adams LIZ
press ..
The gold market was extremely dull. The
reduction in the Bank of England discount
rate To- q, per cent. and ia" reported Hdvcrss
of the Russian troops. caused Tue price to de-
cline to lOj t. nj which figures the day transac-
tons We're recorded.
In loans the rates PAID for the Of gold a. l.,
f'crut. and Hat
INrhanyc were s.2anfsD. gold balances i,tW.2i2;
and reucy balances 81 si 323 The sub Treasury
deemed sOu IN called bonds and paid out In CON in.
tcrst on the public debt sjNJ,UDt
The days business at the United states Sub Treasury
wac Gold receipts, s4i ~ 81 gold payments ttl-,.
hldW. eull balance ~ W. go ~. currency receipts,
sl'i 20 ~ currency pay ent. slsNMsn2 ~ cur
icnty balance th,l2u.$uJii. Customs xiJ, .up
Inc internal revenue receipts at Washirpt ton today
were srVfOp. and the customs receipts SHptD. Tia
Treasury also received stuOOO ~ national bans notef
Tor REDEEM, tion
Foreign Schnnge remained quiet at 81 and ~ aos
Tor time and demand dratts, with couec ssiOns at iAc.
In actual business
The money market ruled easy on call TO good borrow
rsnt l@2 cent. and prime mercantile paper passed N
3a4is
Government bonds closed firm. notwith standing the
lower range gold. There was 4 iair business AZ ths
boards and IN" the dealers better in
Ncstmcn trade was noted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

state bonds were quiet but steady We note sales u
Georgia Is new. at lr amt Tennessee Is. old. at iJI.
Railroad securities ruled higher aud more acuvg The
prime AL dNrlngs were follows Eur. Cedar r.. and
northeastern 1.ts Is, chic. Il, /. and + g., : {,
lf~t. Chicago Rock Island. AMI Pacific o. 1917 iOt;
chic. ! and Is, ioS,, and ;, con. : {, si.f;
tev ana Z tths, int 1881 Cent y gold bonds. lOfs
diusi riu1A. cent =. I-ts san Joaquin branch,
s"'s, o. T.. ss'li Great " ist mort, ~ eNcoup.,
o., Canada st mort coupon on id. \ and l. II 21s.
pref. 80 l. and con ~. 90. OHIO and Miss ~ mort,
80, e. and W. coupon gold bonds. ~ rcs. gold
bonds 49, Ere ~ mort iO5 Erie 4tl mort. lUi J.
C. isi. new. ilOA G, b. and y d. l,rs, far IL.
] and W ists 81 louis diy - r and 1T mort,
eN coupon 81 y. & c.. and 4 1t mort ~ T. Tenn,
ST !. -. con 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

Of the Fourth District sam Evans down with
me Tomorrow tMcudayl aud viii accompany him 10
CON Dclano
This is the fellow who is to dispense the Fed
cral patronage in Muryllnd-of course, accord
Ing TO civil service reform rulcs-and in return
promises Hayes 10 elect a reform Mayor in Bal
imorc. Truly Hayes is n civil service REFORM
err and Fulton IL his IrOpnct!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

Mr. Potter 4. Crawford who was referred 10
yc,cuiay ma report OF tho Stumbling ol rsAs-emD'man
irrs.i not : lUun-cr moWh Barious ,iNht d. nat a
w. .n"Nh l,aei "a real estate Mi.h IA o'A,- a. -"
id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

,-surRrME CouRT- CnAMnNns--Nos. % %, %.
q. j, -. $780, ui lnD IA l@l. lsN. lil, lf',
.n -in. "a -, 2ld, -l', ~. ~ ~, ~, "a
strHtN Npum-"iNttAl law -Nnl met TO-DAY tor
thN Iuipusr tt frutcun- ltNisiuns
spmtNt cooer-thccr-'Ian i.-Caso ~ 40. 1857
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

BENNINGTON. jay .. .,.Pr'sdent Hayes. his
& hIcf .uO Woe fftslt,ht Nlttivr have accepted IA
yt4uops Ia atcnd hs Vermont .el.enniaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

The old Scamcn's Bank for Savings will divide q, n
cont tor "a, hal YEAR 20 al depo-it0r-.
We indebted ~ Mr. n Poor Tor his annual manual
off tlic railroads l The nri states, which contains Val
uab.V lliO4 nation ilr investors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06

VIII MIR ~ Nnsnrsin. thoso ngoni2ng COIN
r,.E!s, .Osi, !hsuil."uslu and sgsNe, --Lar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06


BRAIN rn"r.A rnTNNI' N'.r>1H 1' 4.
So d. l.f.t. ,f lin.i .,., .It.r ~ t.' .
.un. .r-r'-N 70 49,. -. 81
EXAM r"on. - .n'n ~ u, n>''
I>InIIrtuLE u.., t.'rl.i A.4 st. .'.'......,:a
e. '. t0. - SAiLs tco H.li ti@i t.e-N . - VIZ
~ aL- . ....t..l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-06


II -horl be- allnl fhW Mr. MrLnan'- letter
ayers inHt hi- pnl no -" iWn actions goo which
b. tcirl, Wa9 entirely dlallliD sized, aul that hr
ID n .our days oil Als uun and luorr fudu soy
.i las oNn money IA sctIh" up the llass meet