davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
A Change to Be Made in the Secret
Service On the First of January.
Attorney General Cocker aud the Potter
Investigating Committee.
The Street Car Drivers Of New York On a
Strike.


A LIVELY DEBATE OVER THE BLAINE REsoLU-
TIoN-THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
TAKES A BACK SEATTLE SECRET SERVICE
GENERAL WILLIAMS QUITE ILL-CAN'T GET
SHERMAN BEFORE THE SENATE.
Special TO The Sentinel.
WAsHISGToN, Dec 16.-The debate in The
sanate to-day over the Blaine resolution was
of a very exciting character, and was par
ticipated in by Messrs. Bayard, Butler, La
mar Eustis and Ransom, OF the democrat
side, while Messrs.. Conkling, Hoar, Howe
and Blaine looked to the interests OF the
republicans The resolution was under con-
siderstion when the senate went into ex-
ecutive session, and 1t is likely to consume
a great deal of time before it is disposed Of.
Stanley Matthews was unfortunate in his
endeavors to put the Texas Pacific bill on Its
passage, and his resolution that its consider
alton should take precedence over other
matters was voted down, several voting
against it who are known to be friendly to
the bill, but who were not willing that
Blsine's resolution should lie over
SIR. Finley, of Ohio, offered a resolution
looking to the abolishing of the secret serv'
ice bureau, because of the late develop
ments made concerning its operations
IN the case OF Senator Conover. The dis
trict bondinvestigation has ended in smoke,
it having been shown that all the charges OF
corruption were baseless and emanated from
the brain of an unreliable correspondent.
General Alpheus S. Williams, of Michigan,
who had an attack of vertigo while IN the
committee room, Is lying very low at the
National Hotel.
Senator Beck's resolution to call Secretary
Sherman before The senate was laid over,
which shows that it is not the purpose of that
body to do anything that will embarrass
him in his plan of resumption.
Western Arrivals General James Craig
OF st. Joseph; the Hon. Willard Hall, oi
st. Joseph, and NJ. A. Bryson, of st. Louis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

appointed Messrs. Harris, Matthews and
Conover on a subcommittee 10 visit Mem
phis during the holiday recess, and Messrs.
Eustis, Lamar and Paddock to visit New Or
leans at the same time.
TO HURRY UP SALES.
The treasury department, to stimulate
sales coDtemplates fixing the commissions
on subscriptions for four per cent consols
up to June 80, 1879, as follows: On subscrip-
tions from SlO0, 900 to $1,000 900, one eighth
of one per cent from 81 ,0O0, 900 to SO, ,0O0,-
600. one fourth of one per cent; on amounts
in excess OF $4,000 600 an additional COM
mission of one-tenth of one per cent.
DoINGs OF THE POTTER INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEK
The Potter committee to-day upon applI-
cation OF Attorney General Cocker. OF Flor
ida, to be permitted to introduce evidence
corroborative OF his statement last winter
that be had seen Governor Noyes and Gov
ernor Staarns come out OF a room where the
board of canvassers were in session, although
for an hour or more he had been unable 10
obtain admission, which statement was en-
phatically denied by Noyes and Stearns, de
cided this conflict against it, allowing Cocker
to file exparte affidavits in support OF his
statements, and granting the same permission
to the other side il it should be desired.
The republican members have selected
committee sent to louisiana. General But
Ter was not present, Bud no sllusion was
made to cipher kilograms.
CHARGES UNwARRASTED.
The house committee on civil service con.
cluded the investigation of the charges OF
corruption in connection with the district
board of legislation. The charges appear 10
have been unwarranted.
NOMINATED BY HAYES.
The president has nominated Joseph c.
Ullney for United States marshal for the
southern district of Ohio. and John Lowell
of Massachusetts,, for United States Circuit
Judge for the first judicial district.
CHANGE IN THE SECRET SERVICE
The secret service division of the treasury
department will, on the 1st of January, bs
placed under the direction of Assistant Sec
retary Hawley.
EoNISATIoNs CONFIRMED.
The senate confirmed Aaron II. Cragin, o.
New Ham psbire; John Coburn,. OF Indiana
and Marcelus l.. Stearns, OF Florida. TO bC
commissioners 10 Hot Springs, Arkansas
Lewis Wallace. of Indiana, to he governor o
New Mexico, vice Samuel b. Axiell, sus
nended under the tenure of Office act; Col
onei Randolph B. Marcy to be inspector
general with the rank of bngadier general
and C. r. Scott, postmaster at Parkersburg
West Virginia.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
The supreme court affirmed the decision
of the supreme court of the state OF kansa
in The case of the Ksnsas Pacific Railroad
Comnanv vs. the Missouri, Kansas and Texs
! Railroad, involving the title to 10000 acre
of land In KansaA The decision
In favor of the Kansas facin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18
To the Associated Press.
SUB COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

The senate yellow fever committee has
appointed Messrs. Harris, Matthews and
Conover on a subcommittee 10 visit Mem
phis during the holiday recess, and Messrs.
Eustis, Lamar and Paddock to visit New Or
leans at the same time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-18

Difference in favor of the latter-.-.......s44 50
Take another estimate. Booths Theater
has l 500 gas burners 1t costs from $50 to
$35 per night to burn them three hours and
half. III Mr.. Edison's estimate is correct,
the managers could burn the same number
of electric lights, of equal brilliancy, twenty
four hours for $3.50, or about S460 for the
three hours snd half. The figures would
stand thus:
Is gas $50 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
MAY NOT rms MEAN WAR?
4 Possible Conflict Between American and
MexIcnn Troop. ON McxIcan soil.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. June 1.-THE forces
under Gen. Mckenzie and Col. Shafter that
crossed into Mexico last week in pursuit of
raiders, number about 800 men. They have
Calling guns and artillery. two experienced
guides. Il Mexican and an American and were
provided with fifteen days rations. The ad-
vance guard. under Lieut.. John l.. Bulls
Twenty Fourth Infantry. consists Of 100 men.
the remainder Of the force following at sup
porting distance.
Gen. Mokenzic's orders are broad enough 30
justify him In d-rcgarding national boundary
limos In pursuing the raiders into Mexican
towns. and IN taking the horses wherever he
may Ind them.
The last two horse stealing raids on Texan
SOFT were condu ted hy Indians. assisted 10y
lcrdo rcvoluiiuuisis II j. alleged that for the
MOST part Gen. T. 'uhedOs forces are mounted
on th's" stolen animals. aud to recover them
must b. disastrous To- their cPuSr.
ing been Killed by E-eohcdo'~ soldiers. has
boon ordered hy the Mexican Government to
take ono hundred men and 40 Ia pursuit Of
VI 'Ken2e. The Mexican troops are poorly
mounted. and can scarcely 0N"rtakr the Amcri-
cnns Con. Nnranlo II expected to arrive In
Piedras Nrgra- In n few days. and assume COM
mand % TINT department In the place = Gen.
Falcon. dead. Finy troops, under Col. VALDEZ
have arriv ed 10 recnforc- that place. A general
Impression prevails that the revolution is n
fnflura
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
1wo REGIMENTS .ir CREEDMooR.
Members OF the s-venty-nr-t nrd Eleventh
Firing at the New Targets.

The range AT Crccdmoor was occupied
yesterday by the Scven,y-Arst and Eleventh
Regiments in rife practice at 300 and 500 yards
Three men. being deficient in marksmanship
rosorted 10 an artiNco to have fair scores ac-
credited % them in order to qualify them as
marksmen. OF the Sevonty-lirst Regiment
: rgt. a. 5. Bennett shot for T. II Osborn OF
Company l.. and private Rhinelander for J. II.
Munson. OF the Eleventh Regiment +. Hen
ng shot for II. Burter Of Company II. Tho
Offenders were detected by m onrcr. who will
report their conduct to tho proper officials
The improved target four bv SIX feet, was used
for the first time. The hull's-eve. extends
Tue line above ana below the buil'--eye conrti-
tutps the centre the remainder the outer. tho
hulIs-"ye scores four. the centre three. and the
outer two.
90 th, Eleventh Regiment. in- shooting. II quaihel
w.ri score. as follows Clpt Kn,,iatd. ~. Sof-eant
o. r,ki. 81 cod iuhe kant. 20 tHpt kiecr. 2H Lieut.
Ncn-li ~ Lieut. Let1,iscr. ~ capt BONNER -,
Hto seventy nrst Re gincnt l33 men shooting 20 quail
inri ~ follows sergeant steele, -. Private tushruur
:. CAPT clark 81 ,apt llnfnann - scrscan White
MAJ watt ~ PRIVATE Lawrence 70 PRIVATE Grant So
Private Addison. IS. frNA' nuk,. 49, corporal Davis
King e. Private ,iihr -; Private Young. 81. Private
Sate prvoc 80 Corporal Magcc 81 sergeant Nu.burel
.i. Private Allison 81 Pu,atc Munlnl,r 30 IL,ut
Bcton ~ ruNAtc May. ~, Private McBraih ~ Cofpo
ial scott ~. SERGEANT Montgomery, y Private t,gs
yae stephenson -; Private DowneX p. Capt GURUS
n Surgeon Brsant p sergcan, Barlewc, a. Lieut.
Myers, ~ Corporal Kerr ~ Private Osborne ~, COR.
llral Gleason ~ Private Saier ~. sergeant Armauc.
~ fryai. koscrs -; Sergeant Bantam, 25 sergeant
scott % Private OiVl, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
STONES HOW'D ON 4 1RACK.
q Down-Train's Narrow Escape On the New
York Elevated Kniirond.

4 down-train on the New York Elevated
Railway was approaching Rector street little
before dusk yesterday when the engineer saw
AN acquaintance in the street below making
gesticulatons and supposed that he wis greet
ing him. He did not stop the train nor did no
think II a peculiar circumstance. when three
boys. seeing the train coming ran along tho
track 10 got out ~ its way. two jumping down
on n wooden awning at 81 Greenwich street.
and the third descending BY the convenient
iron stop ladder in pillar. An instant after
ward the dummy was nearly thrown from the
track by striking paving stone. The train
bumped over it.
On each -ilcof the track IS wooden guard
rail. the outer inches high and III" inner 81.
Between the iron rail and one ol the wooden
rails the stone WAS found wcdged firmly. D!-
rectly whore The train would have struck I'm the
street had it boon thrown of were groups Of
women and chill lrcn. Joseph Wolf jcwcllcr. of
- Greenwich street. said thnt the crash and
bound Of IN" train were fearful ~ hour and gee.
Ltto IN tho evening Onircr Fuchs arrested
Henry Alhcrs. nged II o. - Washington street /:
Henry Bnr-rhow. AGED ~. of III Greenwich
Carli-l" street The BIOS s did not Individually
acknowledge tLrir guilt. but laid II on each
other Tnompson said that Aihrrs had tied a
stone 10 ~" truck in a. similar mannnrn week
ago. Hysiund'r~ shy Tint when tho boys started
10 run last evening they droppol from ~ Truck
10 the street large stone That they had prob
ably intended to iasten upon IN" track. The
stone oyer which the train ran was tied 10 the
track with q pair ~ old trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
H1YES'S FRITDTLENT TITLE.
ibrnm =. Hewitt Again Declaring that 81
Cannot be successfully A.sniIed.

WASHINGTON, Juno 17.-Scvcra speeches
were 1led Mt the time the Burchard resolution
was passed. On Friday. under IA supcnsion Of
the rules. Mr. Abram s. Hewitt was among
those who voted against this resolution. guar
anteeing the title and clndoning the fraud. His
speech has not been hitherto given. He said:
Mr.. SPEAKER: My views on the Presidents
tito have already been expressed III this House.
some weeks ago, at a tim" when others were re-
mtlnt Ia speak. Indeed. in saying that tho
l;le - President Hayes was sarred and ire
fragahle, used langua4," which was stronger
than | intended To utter but | have never
doubted that his titl"-although the re-
suit Of frauds which il they could be cx-
posed. would render II impossible for an
honorable man To- retain the postion-is never
tholrss unussailuhlr by any procedure known to
tn Constitution and laws. So far as the ques-
hnvc no hesitation IN voting for IT." solution
offered by the gentleman from Illinois lMr.
Bur 'hurOO, but when no declares that the pos
Sihle action Of this House or II any future
House Of Representatives may bee revolutionary.
| cannot bring myself 10 Hckn0wledg" 10y nv
vote that such "a contingency Is possible. The
amt in a country whore the people arr soNrr-
eigu IL is a contradiction ~ assert thut
revolution is possible through the r"prt seutA-
uy's of the pcopl". II seems 10 M" little short
of treason ~ my own conscience, treason 10 the
memory Of the host of martyrs and hrrOrs who,
from the time of James !. 10 William Ill.
fought the BATTLES of human freedom for the
British prOpln, for us and for all mankind tn
tolerate tue hloH that thr poopr, tlrou-h tholr
REPRESENTATIVES,. can or-nn'I' revolution in any
contingency Whatever. | shall therefore vote
against ihe resolution of the gentleman from
ILLINOIS, but shdil vote tor the resolution Whirh
! understand viii hn presently offered hy thn
Juduary Committee, DECLARING. mat tine titln Of
tar ~. -idrnt rlnuoi ho -uti., s4fully aSsuilr!
any court tnuy hi, title 10 th' hIgh 0N go Wliun
roniei7 no honor on the present o'cuuuuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
AZ INTERESTING RrJnhAr1oN.


WAsH1NGroN, Juno l7.-Iherc /, another
pleasant revelation about the trading Louisiana
Commission. who ran up an extraordinary hill
% s2lO n day each In tho pursuance ~ an un-
lawful task. II seems that Parker. cashier Of
the First National Bank. has been repaid Cor tho
money TINT be- advanced at Sherman's request
The manner ~ repayment il fully M interest
ing a. the ORIG ina scheme Of illegal and scan
daous borrowing. This loan was subject Of
some anxiety To- John sherman last winter. He
believed that there would be some trouble in
getting Congress 10 pay the expenses of this
party and ut ono time II WAS proposed that q
collection should be taken among the Cabinet
people TO make up the sum. Hayes rs mig
gardly as he is about spending money. was per-
suaded g. stand in for n share. Just about this
time Louisiana friend Of the Administration.
learning of this annoyance, resolved to rcmove
" md thereby obtain credit for himself. Charles
r. Howard, ~ Morris 4 Howard tho propric-
tors Of the Louisiana Lottery, was In this city
isinna politics, was very. intimate with the
Hayes Commission. and thereby secured
great influence with the Nichols Government.
The Louisiana friend who had heard Of
John Shorman's loan. ,.vurt 10 Howard and said
g. him: " Now. here is u chance for you. You
advance tho money To nay Parker Put II upon
high ground: say that you are Louisiana
business man. and are willing To come forward
and pas the expenses OF this commission that
has done So much for restoring peace and or
der 10 the State. Do this. and say that If Con-
gross oyer appropriates any money TO pay the
hill, well and good; II NOT, II VIII he all tho
same" Howard caught at this chance 10 make
political capital. aud his offer was grrrdiiy
suapprd W. Tho man who had no delicary in
going 60 the syndicate for a loan, Ind no Scru-
pics against II being made good by lottery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
PURsER THACKERA's DIsAPPEARANCE
shifting for Himself for Twelve Years and
INDUCING In Drink Too Freely.

J. s. Thackera, purser OF the steamship
Hndji. who disappeared on the 10Th Of May. on
the arrival OF the steamship. has not yet boon
heard OF. He il the son OF n clergyman In
Fernandina. Fla. He went away from home to
shift for himself at an early ago. and driftcd
into seafaring life from Baltimore. when
about Is. His last employment before he was
engaged by A. l.. Outcrbridgo & Co. was by
William i. Clyde q Co. Of the Havana
line. for whom he served as purscr on
board the Columbus. He lost this place
because he drank. On applying 10
A. Z. Outcrbridge & Co.. he promised to rigidly
abstain from strong drink. and they gave him
the .pursorship OF the IIadii. which was running
70 South American ports. On his arrival from
y is second trip. ON sunday the 18TH OF May. MIR.
in BROOKLYN, under the influence Of liquor and
talked somewhat sharply to him. cautiOning
him 10 sober on. and bc at the office on Monday
with his papers. Monday cnmc. hut Thackcra
was missing. He was seen tho next day in Dcy
street
Outcrbridge 4 Co. were anxious Mt first he.
cause the key Of the safe. in which was con-
signment u about 100000 ia specie. WIS
'plcate key. and found the specie intact but
there were no ships par"rs, which had 70 be
duplicated, and no purscr's accounts. Upon
further invest igaton II was found TINT 1hack-
era was not u dctaUltor To any great extent. He
Lad drawn bis wages up To date, AMI there was
about $50 unaccounted for. Mr. Smith thinks
that lie was ashamed 10 fRce the firm after
having been on prolonged spree ana having
arrived In port without his accounts made out.
nnd that he sought employment elsewhere He
trunk full I'm n Dey street hotel His father has
not seen him for twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
NtSE.uENTS.
4 Niblo's Garden Audience Deeply Affected
by - (eIebrmted (nse."

"A Celebrated Case reached Nblo's Gar
den last evening. and WAS there presented in an
energetic way that completely enthralled very
large hut not particularly discriminating audi
ence. There was not only plcntyofhand-cappi
aud fect-siamping. but emotional shouts alike
from parquet and gallery. Edmund X. Collier
played lean Renlud Ia a f1rcible and very pc
COghlans performance Of the character. his
attitudes. gestures. and tones Of voice being
surprisingly similar. The, variations were at
COghlan and hecame hoisterous. H. was many
tinrs called before the curtain. Frank Nor,
haunt caricaturod Deiiis OR0iuEe and pleased
those who did not reflect that servants ara rarely
allowed to De- obtrusiye hoors IN the presence of
their masters. Miss Emily Baker WIS the
son who was IN, and Miss Mrroc Charles was
the Valentine. Neither was fully equal TO tho
requirements Of her part. yet both helped Z,
rnlr..sentation # the play that was we'll calcu-
lated ~ bring cut its melOdramatic points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
STRUCK BY A SWORDFISH.
4 HIRPOONER FIGHTING FOR LIFE
ORE TIE LIOHTSHIP.
The Monster Wounded and Running on with
Thirty Ave Fathoms of Line, and then Dart
Ing hack and Piercing his Assaiiants Bost.

The Monster Wounded and Running or with
Thirty five Fathoms of Line, and then Dart
Ing Hack and Piercing his Asssiinnts Bost.
The lookout Of the Bounding Bllow, q
Gloucester mackcrcl schooner. lyng-to about
twenty miles Off the lightship. early on Sunday
morning sighted two black objects. seemingly
drifting logs close upon the weather bow.
These objects drifted nearer. and then the look
out saw that they were monster swordlsh. far
out of their latitude. They were basking. mo-
tionlcss, in the sun boat was lowered, and
wns soon within few lengths OF the sword1sh.
The hcrpooner hurled his harpoon with un-
crring aim Mt the smaller swordnsh The keen
steel sank deep into its body With one slap Of
its tail. which l. much like three-bladcd pro-
pellcr. the swordflsh dartcd away leaving n
wake " foam. The harpooncr's line whizzcd
out from the boat. until thirty-nvc fathons had
gone. Then there was SUDDEN stop. some OF
tho crow began to congratul late themselves on
the death oi the .swordnsh but the harpooncr
cried out: " Look out: he's coming!"
The swordhsh dartcd toward tho bow ~ tho
boat direct; The crew backed water, but una-
yaillngy Tho sword " the fish pierced the
thick oaken plnnking Of the boat m tn ough Il
was tissue paper. and the boat carcencd until
water poured in. The harpo,oger esc9ped by
uif the part Of the sword protruding through
the side. and then he hacked the fish until 1t
This furry. strangely enough had not dis
turhed the other sworliish The harpooner
sent narpoon w"ll nome Just Delind us h"nd,
and after darling About and churning the
water into great cxpansc Of foam. it died.
The swot llsh were sold 10 John Is. Lynch Of
Fulton Market. According 10 his measurement
the larger swordilsh measured from the tip Of
the sword to the extremity Of the tail nenrly
seventeen feet the sword constituting ono
fourth of this length. Its weight was 3jj
pounds. Tho smaller swordnsh was only few
inches shorter and a few pounds lighter.
An employee Of Mr.. Lynch said that tho pres
encc NJ tho rwordiish near the entrance to our
bay Il probably an indication that whales are
not far away. for the swordnsh is the natural
foo Of the whale. and Is probably the only fish
that tho whale dronds. In duel between u
whale and % swordish the result Is almost al
ways a forcgonc conclusion in favor Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18

a -
for The whole In the csse Of The New Puritan
Ma "(IiciaI ronoris snnniiod Nv Secrotory
Thorn son show thnt no regular md nroner
contract was made Tor tho ccnstrurtion ~ Tho
new vessel nor Sny nenessorv stn,,s tak"n ~
Guard Tho nuilic intnres,s THO cc"irartnr
suu.u w pl.hhv lhI"r,s rs, ne coIIttIacIpr
n"un.cJ las, d. , i,'s, Nv, e', ~ ~, w., - j., M
n f"iinro hhn fiiry,i,,, 10 a a., ~ ,bo
rnnriusions 81 Ciif Tnrin"or iahar,y1nd nmd
Nnvai f,,n5,, ,,. I ,,,I',,ii ~ ,, i,,, "a III,
ts.a Wv 10y, @ ui,loi u"'V vi 'uno
T. io,o' III ,es"ru 10 'ncso Nes9e's'
The gon'ira.on Of the ngw Puritan nor were any msa
w'ti xxx Nv W., fhe t,i1re ar surrrss "f a ntst
cas. national iroucl,d was titus pu 10 the hazard OF
moro chance ,
~econd-Ihi. vessel far rs constructed, and II I'm
l,n , u. G" ,, =, i"4, iai, ~" ,am Hiy
,i r,l ' co,tN vt trisn ,rdmcIoJs OF the SAME
.i5c eri f,ie '''' '' " " ~ w
rhrl- 40 measures were taken t. protect the Govern
mcuf interest either In tie cost Of hndine m, vessel
,n .."lll1 me- n' 10, eI Mn'n nh, mnN"u 'n,
lam, a' w..e m,' ny i,e s" 5,, IN we ,n ,I
qGsn6tS or quaint, Of Work to be- done To- build an an.
atI such proposals wcre at once acrcpt'i without a.
intrcs oi lie Go,,rnmcnt Tic general statement
that the now Puritan WIS to Dee like smaller class
Indicate tie details OF CONSTRUCTION W To- measure thc
t uc two CLASSES Of vessels were 10 be OF the same
WI e ri no ,m,c'cni lcrI9n w.nhi have al. wei tae
mr. wo0i aur oiiccr Of mo o'vcrnnent careful of it,
% rnolc coiuuctition
ihc manncg ~ which The new Puritan was butt IL =
',."'''. ,,,
single rom of live oak timber there has been,
owing ~ the system OF barter and exchange con-
Quoted hy tn department. IN actual diminution
! Of the quantity Of stores ON hnnd during tn" lui"
administration ottlie department IN spite otthe
az oN,1siive ,, 0i goods tqr
q" innclinrr nnd now metals, ana Vthsr maze
rla|S, lArsr proportion o. when could. IN thc
Government. wcrc condemned and sold to
rNoI'i l,Ihc'olS ~ tlle prlc' ~ vi lhhierlals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONDAY. June l7-P. M.-Thc chief trans
actions at the Stock Exchange werc observed in
Lake Shore. which. under the Influence of II
large selling movement II the larger operators.
declined from 6l', to 59', The bulk OF tho
business was recorded IN this stock and the
general market sympathHed with the down
ward tendency The Northwcsterns dropped |
per cent. 10 81 for the common, and the pro
ferrcd was = per cont. lower at IA, Eric WIS
also weak at l6aSlj D. the lowest prices Of the
day having been established before the second
call and st. Paul common yielded u per cent.
to 81, with the preferred d, per cent. lower
nj -. VI hignu teutrH dropped per
cent. o. 81 mud in NV York central ihero
was drchnv of e r cent tull7fa g.. anal lrnkc
u.m 30 90 .d'i Cc,tlt'd ami rN-hulAh from sl 10
ga lnitusu tnd Alton. from sn's TO- - Hnd Drlt.
Natt. lIrNaN anna amt Western. fru4 ga TO l7ti The
other changes VIII d" fNuA NJ t' io' NJ this column
hui the erncral tone was drsiouicnt
lr soh market continued dull and undressing with
an ~ Tho transaction. ~ iuht
In loans inc rates paid for Tie us' Of gold were y
1 3, and r cent
forirn exchange rilcd guict no pre,ion, quotations
In the money mnlh'f ,HA loan, WrtrtH~i.f, with thr
range on nrl"'ri ,tH, collateral W2t fi't r' c.ni.
tlr tIr clHs NHfIu- lUtf Hf fhr liNrt .Ifr
Prime discounts wrfr un. t'i IA i...f'
krf WIS iulrf.
Ih. following wcr. tf. T. NJ ,iu.it, rrir.s