davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
The Indians.

1t is reported that about five hundred hostile
Indians have started toward Camp Harvey, III
Oregon, with the design Of capturing that posi-
ton. General Miles command is on tho way
thither with all possible haste, but, it ia feared,
will bo loo late to prevent its capture Sarah
Winnemuccs who recently escaped from the
hostlcs at STEMS Mountain. reports that one
of the scouts claims to have xii led Buffalo Horn,
the Bannock chief, in q skirmish with settlers,
with whom the scout Was engaged A Silver
City dispatch anticipates the capture Of Camp
Harney by the hostles, and tho slaughter of
hundreds of settlers and their families, now
sheltered there. The general situation is very
critical, ard the massacre that seems to DO lm
pending bids fair to exceed those of the Nez
Perces war. Nothing has been heard from
General Howard since Monday. If he docs not
effect junction with Sewsrt's force the party
accompanying him from Camp Lyon will prob
ably be captured by the hostiles. The Indians
have left STEMS Mountain and are moving to-
wards the Harvey valley, and it is supposed
will keep On till they join the Columbia river
Indians, when they calculate to have q force
sufficient to sweep the country. These details
are given by Chief Winnemucca, who has re-
turn.d to Barnard and Whipple's camp on the
Owyhee river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
News OF the tSaY.

The marriage oil Miss Plat, piece of President
Hayes, to General Hastings will tako place at
The Executive Mansion this evening. The Ger
emory will be performed in tho Blue Room by
Bishop Jaeger, Of the Southern Episcopal
dicc,se OF Ohio. About sixty Invitations have
been issued, most of them to relatives and i'm
mediate friends Of the prospective bride and
bridegroom. All the members of the President 8
family will be present.
The United States Senate yesterday rejected
the appointment Of O. s. B. Wall, f. G..
Weaver and Chas. N. Thomas to be Justices of
the peace for the District Of Columbia. Two
Of the latter arc colored men. In place of the
justices rejected the Senate confirmed Simon
Wolf, Samuel NJ. Wilcox and Alorz) w.
Church.
Yesterday evening as tho Providence train
street, Worcester Mass, the smokestack Of
ers were at work, tearing it down and throwing
one Of the painters through the bridge into the
street below, probably iojuring him fatally.
Last evening Martin Dickey, who keeps q
disreputable housein the outskirts of Plymouth
N. H., shot and killed Frank II. Eastman, and
seriously wounded Aleck N. Rowe. The two
men had quarfelcd with Dlckey, the latter
having refused them admission to his house
Dickey was arrested and lodged in Jail.
Daniel Stevens, the tramp convicted Of bru
tally outragipg girl aged eight years, in th'
outskirts Of Buffalo, few weeks ago, was to
day sentenced to 90 years Imprisonment.
Governor Hartrsnlt yesterday appointed MIR
Christian *. Ross, father of Charley Ross
Master Warden Of the Port of phila dol Dhia
salary, 81 800.
The schooner EOthcu sailed from New Iorl
to- day with the Arctic search party unde
Lieutenant Schwatka.
Mr.. Pittnan, who was the official phonogra
| pher OF the Boothe trial. agrees with MIR. For
| that Mrs. Surratt was Innocent.
Col. VIM M. VermiIye, founder Of tn
we'll. kooWn banking house of Ve1miye & Co.
died at his residence 10 New York last evening
Edwin A. Andrews. cashier of the wrcckc
Greenwich hauk, at Greenwich, Washingto
county, N. Y, banged himself to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
PORT or aLExANUxIA, Jr.vE

ARRIVED.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + a u.
Schr VIM Collyor, Nowtown creek 70 ~
lean Coal Go. ri,
Schr Alice Curtis. Washington, to / b Il.
CLEARED.
Str Lady Of tho Lake, Norfolk. by + "A II
PASSED DOWN.
Schrs E r Kirk, Providence, ard h u
ter, Fall river, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Schr David Clarkson, Georgetown, &! Is =
18th. ,,.
Schr Skylark arrived at Bath from B'''"
load for Georgetown 18th.
Schr George s. Albert from Potomac ~
arrived at Bath 10th. 49,.
Schr Daniel Brown sailed from Fal F''''
Georgetown 18th. -,
Schr Laura Robinson, Georgetown, Il. :
Bedford 18th. p.r
Schr s K Woodbury. sailed from Ne" De'
for Georgetown 18th. 4
Schr Julia A Crawford, Georgetown - :
Haven 18th. p,
Schr Mary E Femerick cleared from l.
delphia for Georgetown 18th.
Schr Sarah Shubert Georgetown io'
tucket, at Providence 18th.
Schr Mary Standish from Ceorge!gI'":".
Boston, sprung her bowsprit in sqHn.' a. :.
Chesapeake, and put into Baltimore ~" ="
pairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLl i5l
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 10. 1873.

The Senate to day went into executive ses'
sio , as soon az the journal was read, and alter
ward took up bills on the calendar. 10 exc
outiye session the appointments of the District
Commissioners we're confirmed.
Tho House Of Representatives defeated the
bill to retire the notes of national banks, and
PASSED bill to make legal tenders receivable
for customs dues. The pension arcaraGes BILL
the most demagogical measure before Congress,
was also passed. the opposition coming alone
from southern democrats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
DIED..

In this city, 1T Q o'clock this m"rh ID'.,, =.
ELIZA SANDFURD. Gs- HcI iu"1'' 'Tr :
take place from lG2 Prince stree! NJ. Il,
the l0.h instant, st four o.c!ock, " sre r
friends and acquaintance OF the !"'"''
spectfully invited to attend. ..r uyN
On the 18th instant, Mrs. BRlD"h ~ Ht
RETTY, in the 9Th year ST her hs'. ,.IniIy y:
funeral, to which the friends OF lh' .'TTur:I,y
a 1T at two clock, from her l'" 'e='''
north end of Columbus street. .py !
In Baltimore, Juno 18th, Mrs W., m : VI:
MCCORMICK. widow of the I@!o " ''''
Cormick, of Chicago. s<1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
virginia News.

The Culpeper Times says:-Willlam law
kiDs was brought TO town yesterday morning
and lcdscd 10 Jail, charged with the murder OF
Willie Turner on Tuesday last. near Hudson s
Mill about eight miles from this place. 1t Is
reported here that Willie Turner, the victim,
was son Of Francis Turner, and about thirteen
years old. Hawkins is said to be about twenty
years of age.
The first new wheat Of the season brought to
the Richmond market was offered there yes
terday, but was withdrawn for want Of bid,
although the parties holding it expressed a
willingness TO take Sl.l7 tor 1t.
The brothers and heirs of the late Lewis
Brooks, will present the University OF Virginia
81, 900 to complete the botanical department
of the Museum Of Natural Sciences, according
to the plan of Mr. Brooks.
The reported renconrc between Bailey and
Coombs, two students at Turkey Cove Acade-
my, 10 Lee county. a few weeks ago, was a
boodless affair. Neither Of the youths were
injured, as reported.
The Senate has rejected the nomination of
VIM. f. Slater to be postmaster at WythcvllIe.
THE APPROACHING SOLAR ECLIPSE-A
supplement to the "American Ephemaris aud
Nautical Almanac" concerning the total eclipse
of the sun on July 30, 1878, has been issued
from the Nautical Almanac Office. The work
contains a number of suggestions respecting
certain observations Of the eclipse, and iostruc-
tons and figures to guide persons intending to
make observations.
This eclipse may be regarded as the return
of that of July IS. 1860, when the shadow Of
the moon crossed Hudson Bay Territory, the
Atlantic Oscar, Spaio and Africa. During its
progress the dark shadow OF the moon will
first strike the earth 10 the province OF lkoutsk,
Siberia. in longitude liz 32/ east of Green
wich, ADD latitude So IA north. Its course
will at first be east northeast. but will gradually
change to east, and after leaving Asia to south.
east 1t will cross Behring's Straits 10 latitude
&C. 4O> north, in an easterly direction, pass
little northaast OF Sitka, cross the British pos
sessions toward the southeast. and enter the
United States in longitude $50 west Of Wash
iDgtou. 10 this COUNTRY it will sweep over tho
western end of Montana Territory, the Vel
lowstono National Park Wyoming Territory,
Denver, Colorado. and Northern and Eastern
Texas. entering the Gulf Of Mexico between
New Orleans and Galveston. 1t will then pass
over most of the Island Of Cuba and Southern
San Domingo. and leave the earth little
southeast of The latter island. Within this
country the breadth of the shadow will be
about ll6 miles.
The eclipse will be visible as partial oue,
over all thu United States, Mexico and British
America, on the afternoon Of Monday, July %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

The South has COTTON so little money out Il
the treasury Of the oountry, and tho North 30
much, that We are 10 favor of most all measures
calculated to partially, at least, equaEz, the
amount, but there are thousands Of better ways
for doing so than that advocated by southcro
democratic congressmen-to pay southern mail
contractors, who. everybody knows, had their
claims paid by the Confederate congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
L.8JEAL CO.MnERCE.

Arrived j w Turner. TO BHe"G .
Coal 90; A j Akin, TO American Cos' r. r..
Tiernan and = FIickenstein, to Georges w.
Coal 20. :, u.na
Departed-Boats 4 Bender, L Il f"'''
w Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
MARRIED..

In Baltimore, on Tuesday, June I,:@' a. =
o'clock, at 1872 Eutaw Place, by fcS %,; II:
Jones, PERRY II. SMITH, Jr, OF C" ~
and EMMA L. MCCORMICK. daug":'tt
late William s. and Mary A. McCOEhIIlN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

BODY SNATCnERS.--Thc search for the body
Of young Devins, whose grave at North
Bend, Ind, was robbed some timo ago
was prosecuted vigorously after the fnd'
ing of Hon. j. Scott Harrisons body in the
Medical College at Cincinnati. With the aid
of the detectives tho body was traced to Ann
Arbor, Mich, and there discovered in pick
ling vat of the Medical College. 1t was recov-
cred and rcinterred at North Bend with
impressive ceremonies. In the meantime the
robbiog Of graves at North Bend was brought
to the notice Of the grand jury, and. after care
full Investigation they returned indictments
against DR.. Morton, resurrectionist, and j.
Q. Marshall, janitor of the Ohio Medical COL
lege. Morton's whereabouts are not known,
but Marshall will be held for trial. The grand
jury having failed to indict the faculty Of the
Ohio and Miami Medical College for completely
10 the robbery of the graves OF Scott Harrison
and young Devins, Gen. Harrison and Jos. q.
Devins, relatives of the deceased persons, have
decided to institute civil suits against the coI-
lego, claiming 1000 damage in each case. A
similar suit will be brought against Ann Arbor
Medical College. Eminent counsel have been
retained, and the suits will be pressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19
10 the editor of the A!erandrtn Gazette:

Tray,
Sweetheart and Blanche, and all the little doga,
sec how they bark at me u
Where. oh where is that celebrated person.
age, the Fool killer ? Why does he not come
along. with bis bag and big stick, and take 10,
cap and BELLS" the scribbler who "appeared'
uuto me yesterday. If the zany would only 20
to night school and try and acquire some know
ledge Of grammar, g., he would do better,
perhaps, before the public. Don't get into
deep water. my friend, and please remember
that little boats should keep near the shore. "
Yale Xxx.
No impurities Of the blood, no matter how
h. .nni.,k III, hanlinn in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

The business in Flour and grain is :. Mo.. g.
stand still in consequence Of the limited rec.i,,
Flour is wholly nominal. and tu: ae
changing hands st quotations. WAca: sol! i
small lois at go, 107 and III, the latte! p,.co i
fancy lot. Corn is in light receipt, 81! g.
quote 1T sc and 81, though the offerings s:c o,
| ly sut1i cent 10 warrant quotations, O.c 10.
| Rye brought Gu No Oats reported. Butte:
| quiet. Eggs are higher. Wool is in lighter
| ceipt, but We mako no change in quotations.
| ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, Juaa t.,
Prices to-day ranged rs follows
Cattle, very :.
Good !: :.
| Medium or fair quality ..."...............i = j.
| Thin Steers, Oxen sn1 Cow&......".. &
J: 10
g.: "
| Lambs U0s$3 81 or 1!s5!c per b..
| Hogs
| Cows and Calves $50 to S4)...."".......
The market WAS well supplied with oil h,.,
! of stock. A good msny changed hand. nl;,!t.
| ly lower prices than lss. week. Markc. gel%
| ally active.
! NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Jane !.
! Beeves-Dressed Beet ruled dull At "-.,-' =
! ID for ordinary to good native sides, MI y.
| for common to decent Texas Beef.
Calves-The demand WAS moderate, ALI ~,
were not materially changed. Common ilP'i1
milk fed vesls ranged from 0.G!c per d. S.
erassers ard bu,termilk Calves from u
Dressed veals were selling slowly h, 49,: :
milk fed and 4s5c for 5uttermilk tsI.
Sheep and Lambs-Thero was scarcely ).
4 nd he rLy az WQ
at former quotations. Common to prime Sa::
ranged from 3 to 4!c per ID. common t5sl
kentucky and Virginia Lambs from 10 .
and fair to choice Jersey do. from to -.
Hogs-Msrket for live Hogs weak Al u.
per Id for fair to good corn fed.
GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET. jane l.
The market to-day was dull. Inc 0he'M
we're: 10 head of Cattle, 80 OF which were :.
at 4ss5 per 100 lbs gross iOJ Sheep s0.4 =. ) j
| 50 50; 1000 Lambs sold At jO.:1 %; > CO.
with Calves sold at 29aS45 each.
BALTIMORE June l9.-Virginis Is, O, ], :.
do deferred 44; Virginias, consolidated, =
do 81 series IS; due coupons 50. Cotton qI%
middine ll!,1ls. Flour dull and uncAans
Wheat-Southern old steady; ne" ItTtg.d
and lower Western spot end June "a,I"r "
lures steady and firm Southern red old io'
do new ll04l20; No2 Western @iHt"r red T.
1lS; June IL! bid; July 1054; Aug loi. C@"'
Southern white nominal; yellow higher; WI
ern opened dull, but closed firm; 'ou!h.'"7
low 49; Western mixed spot and Jun" II; D.;
| 4Gi; Aug Al; steamer 80. Oats scarce Mat IA
Southern 23s33 Western white 3In':3' do!&.::.
20; Penns 1870 Rye quiet; good to pr'n"
5S. Hay steady and unchanged. Sugar Il"
| S3a9t. Coffee normally unchanged "AH''
scarce and firm at 81 0S,
NEW YORK, Juno l9-Stocks sttong: N9;.
2!a3. Gold lOi. Flour squet "hd s's',
Wheat !allc better and quiet. CoFn--;'''-..
| scarcely so firm; No !. better ard mot"':'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

DEATH AND MARRIAGE.-Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Cormick, No. 1922 Eutaw Place, whose death
on Monday is announced in another column,
was the widow of the late Vim. S. Mccormick
of Chicago, brother of Cyrus 81. and Leander
j. Mccormick, with whom he was associated in
the manufacture of the resping machines that
bea. his name Mr.. Mccormick died in Chicago
thirteen years ago, leaving five children, and tho
family afterwards removed to Baltimore, where
they have since resided. Mrs. Mccormick was
deeply interested in various charities At the
very moment of her death Mr. Perry Il. Smith,
jr., who was afGsnced to her daughter, Miss
Emma L. Mccormick, was on his way to Balti
more with quite party of relatives on both
sides to celebrate the marriage which had been
set for to. day. Under all the circumstances it
was thought best to solemnize the event yester.
day, and the ceremony was accordingly pro.
nounced by Rev. j. s. Jones, Of Brown Memo
rial Church. Funeral services will be held at
Mrs McCormick's residence this afternoon, af-
ter which the remains will he taken to Chicago
for intermert bait Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

No impurities of the blood, no matter how
long in the system. can resist the healing in
fuenoes of DR.. Bulls Blood Mixtare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

NEW YORK, Juno l9.-Stocks :ttong: Vi
2!a3. Gold lO,i. Flour squict aN1 Sc
Wheat sallc better and quiet. CoFn--;''
scarcely so firm; No : !. better ard moi'''
actiYe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

GEoRGETowN CATTLE MARKET, jane l.
The market to-day was dull The otiea
we're: ITO head of Cattle, 90 of which were
at 4ss5 per 100 lbs gross 10J Sheep Sold =!
50 50; 1000 Lambs sold At jOa:j -; p {.
with Calves sold at 29aS45 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

a negro burglar was arrested in the store OF
Armstrong & Amiss, at Culpeper Court
House, last Saturday night, but be escaped
from jail the next night by cutting through the
wall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
The physicians in attendance on Emperor
William publish formal declaration that his
progress has been satisfactory almost beyond
expectation, but the patient, besides transtory
pain, suffers much from helpessness, being
unable to use bis arms. Complete recovery
can only be effected in long time, after posi-
bly, many obstacles and much pain.
General Gonzales has been reelected President
Of San Domingo. All parties are satis6 ed and
the prosperity Of the country is reestablshed.
Measures have been taken for establishing tele.
graphic Intercourse by cable with other coun-
tries, and railroad is to be built between Sa.
mana and Santiago.
At Montreal the laborers discharged by the
corporation have held q mass meeting and Pc
titioned for employment, setting forth their
distressed condition. There are fears of labor
riots there
The funeral of the late ex King George, of
Hanover, took place in Paris yesterday. An
immense crowd Of people lined boulcvards to
tanning the body was decorated with flowers.
The crown of the deceased ex King was carried
on cushion by tho master of ceremonies. The
ten thousand troops esoor,ing the remains to
the railroad depot. The Prince of Wales occu
pied seat in one ofthe carriages. The weather
was showcry.
BERLIN, Juoe 19-An official bulletin issued
this morning announces that the condition of
the Emperor is satisfactory.
LONDON. juno 10, p. m.-The race for
the royal hunt cup at the Aseat meeting to-
day, was won by Julius CH:ar.
The cotton mills throughout Lancashire we're
re opened to, day and majority of the weavers
work, but the spinners refuse to re.
sumo.
BERLIN, June 19.-During the interview
Sunday batween Bismark and Gortschakof,
the large Danish dog of B smarck's made
terccious attack on GortscbakofF: who was res
cued after considerable trouble.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-24
Deem Shows i'm Europe.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-The weather is Sc
we're throught Great Britain. There has
also been deep snowfall here and in
many parts of the Continent. In Scot
land it is especially severe, and all the
railroads in the north are blockaded.
Two London mail traius were, at the last
accounts, showed up ten or twelve miles
from Aberdeen. Altogether seven trains
are showed up, and the traffic is stopped.
The snow was still falling last night.
In some places it is more than twelve
feet high. 1t is The heaviest snowfall In
thirty years.
A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland,
SAYS "No post has arrived from Gelma-
nv or from German Switzerland. The
railway communication between Beme
and Lausanne was interrupted until late
last evening, and the service between
Bouyeret and st. Maurice is entirely sus-
pended In Geneva 400 men and 120
horses and carts are constantly occupied
in clearing the streets"
A Paris dispatch says that The wolves
have penetrated as far as the gates o
Metz. There is more snow on the Vos-
ges than the oldest inhabitant remem
hers
The daily gazette., 1878-12-24
For the naily Gazette.

As our Legislature meets this winter,
| do hope some of our citizens will get
up petitions to repeal the present law al
lowing the voters of the city to vote at
our city election upon the payment of a
county tax. This qualification is all
wrong. They should vote for city Off
GERS upon the payment of city tax /;
and the county officers upon the payment
of a county tax. As the law now is, we
lose hundreds of dollars of city taxes
annually, thereby causing large de-
iciency to be made up by an extra as
sessment upon every persons property i'll
the city the next year, and so will this
increase of taxes 90 on every year. As
It now is there is a large per centage OF
our merchants and laboring men who
own no property, who never pay one
dollar of city tax. Also hundreds of
single men who never pay one cent OF
city tax and when the collectors look
for them they are non est. But they all
perhaps voted at the last city election
Under the present law the loss to the
county is also very large. Just let any
one take the trouble to look at the men
returned as errors; you will see good
men belonging to both parties.
was talking to a prominent Democrat
on the subject some days ago-who is
also property holder-when he inform
ed me they had him returned as delin-
quent. hope our people will wake up
on this subject, especially our merchan' $
and laboring men who have struggled
hard to acquire their homesteads. Do
not hesitate to tell our lawmakers that
yoA want them to give you law that
will bear equally upon all; that each in
dividual shall pay his portion of the
city taxes. Those men who pay no tax
reap all the benefits given by the city.
Something must be done to prevent this
yearly increase of taxes upon our pro-
perty. lAAPAfEk'
The daily gazette., 1878-12-24
depreciation I'm Real Estnte

The Financial Chronicle of New YorL
In an article on the theme of ~ life In'
surance and Real Estate" incidentally
affords the means TO estimate the extent
to which the general depression in values
has worked in depreciating prices of real
estate, both in New York and elsewhere
AS rule, liteinsurance companies which
lend on mortgage esquire the property ia
DC worth flity per cent. more than the
loan. ThaS is the New York law. and
this law also requires that the loan should
be made only on property within the
State or within fifty miles of New York
CITY. A good many companies, the New
England companies in particular, lend nc
more than half the value of the land
improvements not included. Yet five OF
these New England companies, which
owned only 81, 2,l29, ,S6S Of real astate in
1872, in 1877 owned S6,33l ,2S9. As these
companies do not want to own more real
estate than is necessary for their purpose
Indeed are not permitted by law TO do
SO, except temporarily, such as is acquir-
ed by foreclOsure-the conclusion is
necessary that these five companies have
been forced, in five years, to buy in over
S4,OOO,OO0 of real estate in order to save
the face value of their mortgages. Again,
the New York State life insurance com
panies in 1872 held real estate In the
ratio OF 4.39 per cent. of their whole as
sets, and mortgages in the ratio of $3.50
per cent.
In 1877 these same companies held
real estate 100 per cent, and of mort
cages 53.45 per cent. The aggregate of
mortgages and real estate in 1872 was
o2.94 per cent, and in 1877 63.54 per
cent. These figures show that these
companies, in foreclosing $40 per cent.
OF their mortgages, or one-lenth OF
the whole, in the course of five
years, were forced. in order to save the
face value Of their loans, to buy in all but
sixty-hundredths of one per cent. OF
of them; in other words, of the forced
sales of real estate under foreclosure OF
mortaage the insurance companies had
10 buy more than seven-eights of the
whole. In other words again, seven
eighths of the real estate now sold al
forced sale in New York will not fetch
two-,hirds OF the value put upon il in
1872. These facts are very significant
They do not imply any substantial i'm
pairment of the security which life in.
surance companies are still able to offer
since their reputed surplus exceeds by q
good round sum the total value of theil
real estate holdings, but they do prove
that the depreciation in real estate ha:
been quite as great as that of any othel
values, and that it must probably very
soon be arrested.-Bdit. Sun.