davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
Neft over from last week.) SOuthfOrd.

It is some time since we have noticed any news in the little BEE from our pil- lage. The times here were 50 dull that l there was but little, if any, news to write about; but the sound of the whistle and the hum of the wheel is again heard in the paper mill, which assures Us. that MT. R. is not so easily bluffed by the hard times. He is now putting in new whoel--one that will be a great improve mcnt, by giving more power from tho same amount of water. He has lately purchased four very large and handsome mules that will draw four tons on t wagon at q load, with ease.
 MT. c. R. Oatman, our landlord, has fine pair of colts that promise a fine pair of matched horses.
 Our long abandoned road that leads to Strong Town, through the valley, and across Buckls Hill, shows the thorough ness of the new contractor, HIS. Wheeler, Esq, who by moving rocks, roots and stumps has made fine road, which shows that money is not his object, but the desire he possesses to do work as it should be done.
 The dog law has created some little sensation in our place of late, as some have been reminded of the fact that they must be registered in order to comply with the law. @Is1t
 MT. c. P. Tuppan of our place, with the assistance of one of his dogs that is noted for his hunting qualities captured a woodchuck that weighed upwards of 20 lbs. We think Mr. Chuck must have been rather fieshy.
 MT. Robert Hopkins son, while on his way to meeting last Sabbath, put his hand into his pocket for his handker. chief, and discharged his revolver, the ball taking effect in his hand, nearly seyering his thumb from his hand.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
SHEPAUC RAIL ROAD
HOUSAT0NIC RAILROAD.

SJ-NHER ARRANGEMENT, commencing June 10. Passenger Trains leave Newtown going North, at 16.4I A. h.. and 5.33 F. ni. Going South, at 6.l5 and II 40 q. h., and 4l5 D. m.
 Express Freight Trains, going North, leave at 12.40 p. m. and 725 pm. Through Freight at 10.35 D. m. Going South Milk Train at 7.25 p. III. Sun day Milk Train at 7.45 D. m.
 10.4T a. m. and 5.33 p. m. Trains connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains for Danbury.- 10.4T a. m. Train makes close connection at State Line with B. X A fast train for Albany, arriving at 2.50p. m., connecting with the popular Chicago and St. Louis Express for the Vest 533 D. m. Train makes close connection at State Line for Albany and the West. arriving in Albany at 10.lO ?. m Passenger Trains leave Hawleyyille, going North, at lO.57 a. Ill. and 5.44 D. m. Going South, at G.Oj q. m., Il. 30 d.. m and 4.45 D. m.
 l0.57 a. m. and 5.44 p. III. Trains connect at Brookfield Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany and the West. ...
 Express Freight going North. at 1.20 and 7.5O p. m. Through Freight at lO.55 p. Ill.
 1ilk Train. going south at 7.05 D. m. Sunday Milk Train at T.30 p. n;.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dation.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug R. R. to and from Litchfeld. At Canaan with Ct Vest R.R. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Newtown for Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo. Suspen- sion Bridge or Niagara Falls Chicago St. Louis and principal points west. From Hawleyville for Albany Saratoga, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls.
 II. D. AvERuI, General Ticket Agent.
 NM. BROWN, Supt.
 Bridgeport, Cenn., June 10 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
Public Acts of the State of Con.
 necticut.

PASSED AT THE JANUARY SESSION OF THE GENERAL
 ASSEMBLY, 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
Published by anthority.l House Bill No. 230.l
 CHAPTER XCIx.
An Act relating to Dogs.


 Be it enacted by the senate and House of Repre- | sentativcs in General Assembly convened: | Section 1. Every owner or keeper of dog or dogs shall annually on or before the first day Of i May in each year. cause said dog or dogs to be fegsterad numbered described and licensed for one year in the town clerks office in the town wherein said dog is owned kept or harbored and shall keep around its neck collar distinctly marked with its owners name and it's registered number, and shall pay to said town clerk, for license the of two dollars and fifteen for each male and six dollars and fifteen cents for each female dOg.
 Sec ,. Any person becoming the possessor or keeper of dog or dogs not duly licensed on or after the first day of May, 1878. shall forthwith cause said dog dogs to be registered, numbered, described and licensed until the first day of the ensuing May. in the manner and subject to the terms and conditions prescribed in section first
 Sec 3. Any dog not so licensed and collared as provided in this act may be lawfully killed by any person, and such person killing said dog and presenting satisfactory proof thereof to either of the scectmen shall be paid bounty of Sl by said selectmeu from the treasury of the town wherein such dog was killed.
 Sec f. Chapter one, title twelve section thirty. three of the revised statutes of 1875 providing for the taxation of dogs is hereby repealed and any taxes already assessed under this act are hereby abated and the amount of taxes coll scted on the list of October. ls7i, shall be credited on any license taken by such persons who have paid the same.
 Sec. 5 The town clerk of said town shall issue said licenses and receive the money therefor, and after deducting hfe'n cents for zach and every !, so lie ,nsed and numbered sheIl pay the same u the tr a urer of the town. within thirty days th 'reaiter.
 Sc. 6. That any person owning or keeping dog or dogs who shall fail to comply with the requirements Of this act eonees ming the Fegstra. tion their dog dogs. and the pay ment of said hcense for the same shall be guilty of misdemea. nor, and upon conyiStiOu thereof shall bc fined not more than seven dollars or imprisonment in the county jail t more than thirty days or both. It shall be the duty of grand jurors and all other prosecuting officers to prosecute any violations of this act.
 Continued on 4th pseel
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE

offer my services to the travelling public, and can be found at all times ready to convey passen- gers to and from the Depot, or to Sandy Hook and Newtown St.
 Charges moderate. Remember the Governor" "
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
Poetry,
wloDER cReeNes LAST WORDS.


 "I'm guin to die" says tho Wldder aTefne, I'm Roin to quit tllIs airthly seene; lt GIn't no place fur me in stay In ,uch n world as lis io.,lay. Such works and ways ls too much for me. Nobody can lct nobody he. The girls r. hounced from top to toe. And ats the hull O whnt they know. The mon |. mad nn b1nlr an' storlse, swcarln' and shooiin' and plekin' locks I'm real afraid I'll bo hngn' myself Ell ain't laid on my final shelf Therc Hln't rrctur bnt knows tu-iiay Ineycr was luna,ic sny way. But Snco crazy folks all go free I'm drtadiul afraid they'li hang mp me. There's another thing that's pesky hard can't go into neighbor's yard To say How do you doY' or borry pin, But what the papcrl have it in: We're pleased to say the widdcr Greene Took dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Keenc.' Or. Our worthy friend Mrs Greene is gone Down 10 Barkhamstcad 10 Bee her son Great Jerusalem cant I stir Without a-raisin some fclcr's fur2 There ain no privacy, go to say, No more than if this was judgment day. And as for mcrtin'-I want to swear Every time put my head in there; Why. even Old Hundreds spilled and done Like everything else under the sun; It usrd to bc so solemn and slow, Praise 10 the lrrd from men below Now it goes like gallopin' steer. High diddle diddlc there and here. No respect to the Lord above No morcn ef He WAS hand and glove With all the creturs He ever made, And all tine jigs that ever WAS played. Preachin too-but here I'm dumb But tell you what I'd like it some Ifgood old Parsou Nathan Strong Ont O hi rave would come along An give us q stirrin taste O fire Judgment and justice is my desire. Faint all love and sickiSh sweet That makes this world or t'othcr complete. But law I'm old I'd better be dead When the worlds turning over my head. Sperits talkin' like tarna fools, Bibles kicked out O dcstrict schools. Crazy crrturs a.murdcrn' round-. Honest folks better be under tie ground. So farc-ye-wcll! this airthly scene No morc'll be pestered by Widdcr Greene.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEWTOWN. POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
 Mails open From the South. 11?O q. m. and 600 P. m. From the North, l2.OO m. and G.W pIn Mails close :-tiOing North lO..O a m. and I.lj p. III. Going South, Il 20 T. III. and 4.i5 D. In
 /. $. PECK, r. M
 CHURCHES.
 TRINITY CHUmH-AIain Street. Rev. Newton E. Marble D.D. rector, SCryiccs I03J q. m, sunday School. F Ill. Afternoon service at l. CoHGREGATIoNAL.-Main Street, Rev. James r. Hoyt. pastor. Services, lU.;D III. Fellowship Meeting, 1l40 Sunday School. 12 Ill. Afternoon scrvico. o'clock. The seats are free. CATHoLIC.-AIan Street, Rev. Father AIctOrtOu pastor. Services, 1915 Il. Ill. Sunday School l2-30 ?. m.
 SOCIETIES.
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 14.-Puhlic meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in South Centre School House. Officers Mrs $. N. Beers. Supt.; Miss Annie E. Henderson, Scc. Sr PATRICK x TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Y.-Rrv. Father James McCarton President; John Mooney, Vice President; Thomas Egan. Secretary; Patrick Cain, Treasurer.
 VIEWPOINT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. N.- Marcus c. Hawley, President: Charles Bnrsford, c-Presi- dent; Mary E. Morgan. Treasurer: J. Frank Gillette, Secretary and Librarian. Trustccs-A. Stiilson, Edgar F. Hawley and Daniel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
NO. I

good hotel, whether kept by European or native. l have not space to give | q acrption of the Japanese ladlp~, either old or young, but will state that nt picnles the latter wear pullbacks and long trails, and powder profnsely. The BEE arrives regularly and ls . most welcome visitor
 Yours truly. AUo. WARSER.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
SANDY HOOK. TUTRCHES

METHoDIsT.-Rcy. James Taylor Pastor. Ser vices, 10.30 m., 1.30 and 7.jn D. m. Sunday School, 1.45 q. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings B p. Ill. Seats free.
 S'T. JoHN's CHAPEL.-ltcv. Francis W. Barnett, pastor. Sunday School F III. Services, p. Ill. Communion service on third Sunday in month At lU, 50 q, Ill,
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27

Special Notices ten cents per line first, and five cents for each subsequent insertion.
 Transient advertising payable in advance. No dead-boat advertising taken. Yearly advertise. mcnts payable at the end of each quarter, Pro. fe-sional and business cards ito occupy not more than five lineSl $5 year.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
IT E. COUCH,
 P H 0 T0GRAP H ER. No. 165 MAIN ST., DANBURY, CONN.

Orer BdbdOiR's Drug .Store.
 Good work, reasonable prices hopest dealing and polite attention to customers are characteris. tics of COUCH GALLERY
 Particular attention given to copying and en- larging from old pictures. Photographs finished in oil, water colors, crayon, or any desired style INDIA INK WORK A SPECIALTY.-Nork of this kind equal to the best, and warran e permanent steel engraving and the likeness to the original faithfully preserved. In this line We challenge comparison with any. Parties wishing copying done and finished in INDIA INK will consult their interest by examining specimens and getting pri- ces. Orders by mail or any enquiries concerning work or prices, promptly attended to.
The Newtown bee., 1878-06-27
SOCIETIES.

GRANITE LODGE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Coop TEMpIARs.-AIeets in hall over A. Beers's store every Friday evening Officers W c T, " Perkins, " V T. Miss Ella Peck; " s, c Downs; we, Mrs Gately; " r s, Mrs F A Bennett; W T. Mrs H L Wheeler; NJ, Horace Johnson; G. John Ferris; W 0 G. Stephen Graham: W s. Mrs " Pcrlhins; W Is. Mrs John L Sanford W AS Miss Ella c Gately; W D NJ. Mary r Peck; Organst Miss Carrie k Gatcy
 HIRAM LODGE, No. 1S F. A. M.-AIcets in Masonic Hall, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month"; Officers :-Wm l Sanford W NJ John L Sanford Sr. W: " Crofut, Jr w; James 4 Wilson, Sec; James NJ Blacknan. T.eas: Ch ester Hard, Sr D. John H Blackman. Jr D. Wm II Hoy ST & Beuj Curtis, Jr s; Wm Hoy. Geo Winton. and Benj Curtis. Trustees; Orgelmann, Tiler.
 ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-NTcets second Thursday of each month ill Masonic Hall OilhcrS :-Gco Woffcndcn. P: James NJ BlackInan. K; Jaa A Wilson, 5: Wm Sanford, C of H; John L Sanfprd P 5; A r Clark, See; David Mobiles. Treas; Sas Wheeler. RA c; Samuel Barnum. 1st Y; James Coles. 2nd V; SOmcrs Crofut, 3rd Y; Conrad Dorian, Tyler.
 ALPHA JUVENILE A&,IpLE No. 1-Mrets in Lodge Room over furniture store every sunday after noon. at 4.30 o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, Sup; W Perkins, WCT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

the copiousness and variety of its contents
Each book is priced, and the price will serve.
in many cases, to register the high-water
mark which rare and curious books have reached III
this generation on this side of tho Atlantic out
which. high as they are. may seem moderate 10 the
American familiar with the astonishing prices OF the
best New-York and Boston book-shops. 1 ne fas'id-
ious amat eur submits to the American price sup
pose for the sake of being able 10 Judge Tor hmse
ms to the condition Of a book before he buys it, so
laudable habit is not to be discouraged, put the
temptations Of a catalogue are often great ana
since one cannot Cross the Atlantic Tor
every purchase middle course may be
adopted. If you employ a skilful and
trustworthy agent in London, your dlsappontmen's
will be fewer than if you order direct from cata-
logue Some of the best private Libraries in America
have been formed in this way; indeed, a man who
buys largely must have an agent. BIT whether you
buy little or much you will find 1t pay 10 hire
pair of impartial eyes to collate the actual book
with the description of it i'll Mr. Quaritchs cata-
logue OF any other. G. "'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

In State bonds an active selling of Louisiana con
soils forced the pilce down to soil. Illinois IS of
1879 sold at 1O0la. There sales of District of
Columbia 3-6js at 763s
In CITY Bank stocks. Mechanics lt0 sold at 1873:
Merchants Exchange 90 at 80, and Importers and
Traders 10 at 1872.
There was large business in railroad bords. and
those of the Western roads were strong and higher
Northwest sinking fund at III, and gold bonds AZ
o23i ST. Paul per cent firss at 1l9l2 La Crosse
division at 10i ]. and VI. division at 06 L. and
NJ division at 1O2 and sinking fund ". Rock
Island new forty years Is were firm at 1864; 81.
2d con coupon at 91l2 Michigan Central as
nc lOJl2; and Missouri Pacific hrsts at zoos.
North Missouri trsts rose to lO24, and hrsts 81
ST. Louis and Iron Mountain to lOiA; Toledo and
Wabash rsts selling al l02 and ~. Louis division
at rs and Canada Southern iirsts yielding to 30 z.
The Pacfcs were better Centrals. 1Oi3I Union
frsts 1919: and sinking fund, 1894. Western
Union debeniuTe bonds advanced To 10Y.
Gold was lower on the buoyancy Of the London
market and the sales of the New Year gold dIyl-
dcnds The opening price was lO2 % and later bust
ness was at 1O2i2 1928. On gold loans and
per cent were about the fair carrying rates The
Treasurer paid out 1887 900 III com inter
est on the public debt, and Sl0l,O0o in redemption
Of called bonds. The days business Of the gold
cheating department of the Bank OF Newly Ork COW
cred Gold cleared, Sl2 .09s 1000; gold balances,
81 ,397 4t6; currency balances, 81, i33,3Gi The
gold quotations were rs follows:
lo..lO2 lI2............1O2sl 13............lO2l2
The foreign exchange market was dull and rather
frucr In tone without any change III rates. Selling
rates were on the basis of 81 81 2dTi 50 for sixty
DAYS bills, and - s. for demand to the K We an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
mex current quotations

Money was rather less stringent to-day. and on
call nothing was done above the legal currency rare,
with a decline, at the close, to per cent. Dis
count continues slow at to q, and domestic ex-
change steady The United States treasury az
Washington to-day received 200 1000 National
bank notes for redemption. The customs re-
r"imts were $40 900, aud the Internal Revenue re
GENTS were $3.50 900 The following - thet Tearing
Unnse statement to-day: Currency exchanges,
lsUT zoe S5i currency balance; S3,63l, W0; gold
cvr6anues. 80 OiG.575 ana gold balances, Sl,iOO,-
sos. . 49, a, = ,,,,,, % e,- ooo
L ise" Withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-day
.. h,Iancer On the London stock Exchange consos
re higher on the better outlook for peace selling
" OILS for money and $3.50 for the account United
Statrs bonds were at full figures, 1868 closing at
i0t7s, new - at 1885, new lbs at 10i aud lG-i0s
NJ Io79tG In American railway shares Fries were
weak at sli for common and % for preferred, New
Yor,< Central not being quoted; Illinois Central al.
vonced 10 7lli, New-Jersey Central 10 10, Pennsyl-
vrnia Central TO 33. In Paris the per cent French
Rentes opened at an advance To los. 60 closing at
1850. Sight exchange on London was quoted at
2517.
The Pacific Insurance Company has declared a
semi-annual dikelend of 10 per cent
The semi-annual dividend of the New-York Equi-
table Insurance Company Tor tie last hal-year was
10 per cent
The Importers aud Traders Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
THIRD BOARp-1:3O p. VI.
TUESDAY. January s-P. VI.

The Stock Exchange to-day was undisturbed by n
single financial disaster Not even rumor of pres
cnt or anticipated trouble cansed ripple on the
speculative sea. Hence the volume OF business i'll
shares was reduced some 10000 from that OF yes
ierday, and prices generally were somewhat lower.
The granger stocks were the best sustained probably
because the published reports of the receipts Of
grain at Chicago and Milwaukee for the first
week in January, Indicate that the st. Paul
Company will show a small loss in earnings, as com
pored with the small returns for the corresponding
week of 1877 that the Chicago and Northwest
COMMONWEALTH has again ceased to show its fig
ures-Yiu make only small gain in Its earnings /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
and that the receipt at Chicago of only 9s945 BUSH
els of corn in days. against 646,597 last year, is

and that the receipt at Chicago of only 9S.94o BUSH
els of corn in days, against 646597 last year. is
proof of a very light business for such roads as the
Chicago and Alton, Chicago, Burlington and Qun-
cy. and the Chicago and Rock Island. What would
have been the effect on The trunk line shares had it
been known or what will be the effect of
the verified story, told in this issue of The
TRIBUNE of the existing trouble between the
trunk line railways and their officials, it is not our
province to estimate. But 1t seems certain that
the hollow truce which nov has been existing for
nearly two months, must be brought to an end ut
the conference Of railway managers to be held IN
this city on Thursday. The charges Of violation OF
the compact are openly made and the great gain in
the carrying of grain in December-frOm Buffalo to
New-York-by the New-York Central and Hudson
Company, while at the same time the Erie Company
carried $4,000 bushels less than IN 1877.
is pointed at as proof OF bad falth.
The experience of the pas, ought to teach even rail-
way managers that combinations are impossible J;
that do what they may, the conditions of trade and
self-interest will rule OF upset all their well-lad
schemes. Business is what is wanted--when that is
sufficient to employ the capacities Of the railroads.
the public will hear nothing of railway presidents
meetings. There will be no necessity for continu-
conference to adjust and rearrange plans, III the
vain effort to make a small trade pay the interest on
idle and unemployed property
The coal shares also were all lower to-day, not
withstanding the prevalence of the opinion that
something like combination will yet be accom-
pshed. IL seems that this idea is now due to efc
forts being made by middle coal men, who, II
they are entirely disconnected with the manage
ments of the companies, are heavily long or coal.
Western Union and the other m misc
shares to-day were dllil ana STEADY. lne geherai
market closed feVerish.
RASGE.OK THE STOCK MARKET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
PROJECTION or PRECIOUS METALS FOR
1877.

The annual circular of Wells, Fargo & Co.
shows the production OF precious metals in the states
and Territories west of the Missouri River, ncndlng
British Columbia and the west coast OF Mexico during
1877 10 have been 9S42 ,75I being an excess OF 81
5465 over 1876 the greatest previous annual yield in
the history OF the country Arizona, Colorado Idaho.
Nevada, Ncw-Mcxico. Oregon, Utah and Washington in
crease; British Columbia California, Mexico and Mon
tana decrease but possible the falling on in Man.
tana is more apparent than real II the Comstock mines
Weld as mnch 1878 during the present year. the
aggregate product of silver and gold VIII approximate
600 OU0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

Wells FARGO \ 60. say: "We ale unlnloFmcd rs 70
,he annual exports OF silver TO India China, and the
Straits previous s51 but assume that they were less
than since that date. which beng the exports tbs
wear are the greatest known, viz: Sl050o0o0) 10 TIE
26h instant Tie greatest amount IN former years was
100000 in 1857. The amounts exT ported during the
present year. were approximately as follows From
southampton, $4,000 900; from san Francisco 3d.
OOO,o00; from Marseles, Si000,ooo; FROM Veniee'
-Dn l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
= p. PUTNAM'S SONS.
III. 1872 5TH.ANE, NETWORK

W. 1sZ 5THANE, NEW lolth
Have recently published:
THE LIFE or GEKKIT SMITH. By Octavins BROOKS
Froting CHAM Cloth extra. With Portrait IN steel ana
Wood Cuts. 90 %
hook Of uncommon interest both from and s
manner The that demanded TO be wniten ioi
Ge,r smith is one considerable and original fix
ures IN our hsory intellectually and morally Of great
est men aud the author has set forth his qualities aud his pc
cpales with absolute In point oSlncd and most
readable style the biography leaves nothing TO be cercd
Hartford Conrant
OTHER WORKS BY mr.. FROTHINGHAM.
TRANSCENDENTAlIsM IN NEWENGLAND. Alhs.
tory With Sketches Studies of Emerson AlcOt Parker
Margaret fuller the Brook Farm Community &c Syo Clot
extra with steel Portrait of the author 50 90
THE CRADLE OF THE CHRIST Study In Primitive
Christi ity illustrating the prime importance OF the Mes
sac Idea in tho NewTesamen as the key TO the develop
nent Of Christianity from Judaism. Cloth Al 10
THE RELIGION OF HUMANITY. An Essay Third
edition revised. limo Cloth. 81 80.
THE CHILD'S BOOK OF RELIGION. For Sunday
schools and homes Price 81.
STORIES FROM THE LIPS OF.TIE TEACHER. WIN
frontispece Cloth. ST.
STORIES OF THE PATRIARCHs, With frontispiece.
Cloth ST.
KYowLEDGE AND FAITH. A Series Of Discourses.
l2mo Cloth. Al.
CREED AND CONDUCT A Series Of Diseourses l2mo.
Cloth Al.
pnbican SAYS: Nobody perse this book without
spect for the learning mental honesty and skill in the state
nct of ms convictions possessed by the aniho and for the
essential integrity and phanhropic tendency Of spirit
For sale by all booksellers AID sent prepaid receipt OF
i,,.I ,,uItl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09
Total sales for the day. 81
lIn.INc ppIcEs OF PILL AnrI pHIA sIOCKs


The reaction which seemingly has set in. regard
ing the danger of unlimited silver coinage as legal
tender, is producing Its effect upon the prices of
Government bonds. Singular as II may be, New
York draws encouragement from the opinions of the
London press, that Congress cannot be guilty Of
snch an act of folly, and from consequent
advance in prices on the London Stock Exchange.
4 good business was done to-day at full figures and
the Older issues especially strong coupon Is of
1881 being up to 1917. coupon IsG5s 10 1913, and
1868 to 1883 We annex latest street quota