davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
A NEW FOG SIGNAL.

Nearly all the great collisions between ships at
take place during the night or while a heavy fog
hangs over the water. Many devices have been tried
to render navigation safe, but all have failed pre-
vent vessels running foul OF each other. because
they not universally understood. 1t is accord
ing to seamen OF experience, very hard to locate q
fog whistle after the first sound is heard Now it is
apparently quite plain the starboard bow then it
Is away to port. and so on. until the listeners
SO confused that they strain their eyes to catch
glimpse of the approaching craft. Again much dis
is felt with the of the red and green
lights. A vessel may be steering within ten points
OF the compass aud still her cannot be
told by the light This fact is also the of many
collisions dark nights when the light only can be
seer. The latest effort to solve the question OF
safety mt is by MIR. William Is. Is .rker who has
been for many years In the merchant marine
service. His invention may be described ~ foows:-
1t is large disk, having on ii the several points of
the compass. In the centre of this disk pin on
which works. The signals given by
aid lever that works horizontally. in the follow
ing manner:-On the under side OF the disk are little
blocks, having spaces between them equal to the
length OF the sound required. spring works u
little bar that travels these blocks and spaces
that the steam or air Is cut of from the fog
whistle at regular intervals. Every four points of
the whistle tells the approaching craft on which
course the vessel IL sailing. Thus between north
and northeast the whistle would blow for six
seconds and twice seconds EACH the interval
between each sound being about three seconds
The instrument could be used by every nation,
there IL nothing but the sound and the points of
tho compass to 10 by The lever is controlled by
compressed air that IT is not possible to slip
the sounds; they have to como at the regular
velocity. The machine takes up very little room
Qess than that OF q binnacle).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
THE CAPTURED INDIANS.

WASHINGTON. August Is. 1879.
Lieutenant General sheridan teiegraphs to the
Adjutant General to-day follows
"Coonel Miles. through General Terry, reports the
capture by Lieutenant Colonel Whistler of Short
Bulls band Of Indians from Spotted Tails or Rose
bud Agency while attempting to cross the Missouri
River Poplar Creek to join the hostles north Of
the line. Short Bull party consisted Of ffty-seven
Indians and 100 ponies. Colonel Miles will send
these Indians by first steamer to Fort Bennett to be
finally disposed of there. The number OF half
breeds captured is $40. No directions have yet been
received as to what shall be done with them"
COMMISSIONER HAYT DOUBTS
Commissioner Hsyt of the Indian Bureau, doubts
the accuracy of the statement III de by General
Miles that the ffty-seven Indians captured while
their way join Sitting Bull belonged to the
Spotted Tail or Rosebud Agency. He says there IL
such chief rs ''Short Bull among Spotted Tails
Indians and that the latter have manifested
any disposition to leave the reservation. The S29
halfbreeds captured by General Miles command,
are, the Commissioner says, Canadian haltbreeda
who have no business on this side the border.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

NJ. -. u,~....~ -. -.
M -,
"'0 ' 80 ~
ter from treno VINO crosseu IA the sea1ner Baltic
on her last trip TO Liverpool
Ioxnox Ju,v AZ 1870
Al tan o,s,ock NIGHT before lnst The baltic strn.t
-. l,ho.d .,,1 800 v,. ,,r..t h,Iss a., 49, -,
rh ,,., U.s. v.rv .h,,I aud a.. v.-s.i VS. NIL, 80
txo ont or her reckoniny Ter n tew nomsnts
cvarvhndy tbougbt tbev ,ver. goirr ,,own. ,h.ra
wss = fearful e.r,tement and many Women ,aint.a
Mr. confusion and alarm was caused Inv the con-
dnct OF Com,uodorc Kennedy than by the accident
Ean,oly Won know A. m. n,ol,,ro ~ tha a.,
lie was on the shin with his two cbildro,I as
passenser aud whci, he felt the shock he went run
ming through the cabin, crying at the ton of ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON August Is. 1879.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE EXPORT OF SPIRITS.
The Internal Revenue Bureau reports that
Il s37 1877 taxable gallons OF spirits withdrawn
for expectation during the year ending June 3d. 1872
and 252 gallons during the ending June 80
1878, showing increase OF e.33s4s5 gallons for
1879. The number of gallons withdrawn during the
year ending June 30. 1876. l.sos 9oO and during
tho year ending June 80. 1877. the amount was
2.529 .52s gallons.
THE NEW COLLECTOR OF NORFOLK, VA
Mr.. George +. Bowden, Of Norfolk. Va. late
Deputy Collector has been appointed Collector OF
Customs the district of Norfolk and Portsmou nth.
Va, vice John s. Braxton. deceased.
DESPATCH OF FOREIGN MAILS.
The Post ONCE Department is informed that the
sailing of the Pacific mail steamship Gaelic. from
San Francisco for Yokohama and Hong Kong which
was originally scheduled for the 18th ins and then
postponed the 25th. has been advanced to the
2,d. Mails for China Japan and the East Indies
will therefore close two days earlier than pre-
viously stated. European correspondence for de-
spatch by tho Inmau steamer City of New York, on
the 23i inst will be limited to the Irish mails and
specially addressed letters for Great Britain and the
Continent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
ANOTHER CASHIER DEFAULTS.

SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING ON TIM
BOOKS OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. August Is, 1879.
The fact developed to-day that the Citizens
National Bank, by the defalcation Of its cashier.
William NJ Roach. is short some 100000. The frst
intimation Of irregularity suspected by the
outside world came suddenly to-day in a circular
note addressed to the different backs and banking
associations stating that Roach had been discharged
from his position aud no longer had any connection
with the bank its cashier otherwise. and that
the bank would not be responsible for his acts after
the 18th inst. The defauiting cashier is in Virginia
on farm which no owns. and is said
to be laboring under terrible depression Of
mind. He is native of this city aud son
of the late l. n. Roach who Register of Wills Of
this District for many years. For years he was
a clerk in the National metropolitan Bank. but
signed that position some years since to take the po
slton of cashier of the Citizens National Bank.
Heretofore lac has borne an unblemished character.
He is married man and = son-in-law of DIR. Liebex
man. lie has always appeared to be modest and unob-
trusvo and not given to dissipation OF any kind.
has been remarked however. OF late that much OF
his time outside the bank has spent in the
pany of stock dealers and brokers. and 1t Is
missed that the money has been used in stock specu-
lations-
The directors Of the bank are Messrs. John A.
J. Crcsswel Jacob Tome. John Van Riswick. Will
lam y. Reed. Alfred Richards William Il. Walker.
Andrew Langdon. Joseph Libbey. =. q. L. Morsell.
William IL. West and j. Harrison johnson. 1t seems
that the Citizens National Bank IL the depository
the funds OF the Northern Central Railroad Com
pany the Baltimore and Potomac Company and the
Alexandra and fredericksburg Company. The bank
the deposit daily. and the custom has been
to remit to each company through it's treasurer.
week by drafts on baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York The populations have probably ex-
tended over period OF eighteen months. President
Cresswelfs imperative orders were recently violated
and slight suspicion aroused. but the dscre paucy
was Explained away. A watch was. however. set upon
Roach aud the fact that his books have
been skltully forced, erased aud forged Erroneous
and false entries have been made. Frequently in
making settlements New York correspondents would
ask for good commercial paper. preferring ii to
money. Roach gave them bsis and credited himself
with the pay nient of cash. He also deceived the
tonal bank examiners by his forced balances the
ledger. Roach is under $25.0O0 bonds. which his
sureties will pay. and he will surrender his prop
erty; that the actual Joss to the bank will DO
trhing. This deficit will be promptly supplied by
the directors and the bank will continue uninter-
ruptedly, without loss or Inconvenience to the de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
WHAT FIGHTER DIED OF.

PuItApELrHIA. August 49, 1879.
The results Of the post-mortem examination OF
the body of the late Charles Albert Fechtr the great
actor given the Philadelphia Medical Times FOR
the 10th inst. The HERAi.D has already published
tho essential facts of the case but the following
summary of the results OF the autopsy The chief
of disease lay in the liver and spieen the tor
mcr, which "a cirrhOsed condition. was much
enlarged. weighing nine aud one-eighth pounds.
The spleen also enlarged weighing fifteen
ounces The kidneys Also were somewhat enlarged.
There was about halt gallon OF hud IN the perto-
neal cavity. Tho intestines greatly distcndcd.
The heart somewhat enlarged aud habby. Tx
animation of the brain showed evidences of arach-
uitis The enccphalon weighed fOrty.two ounces.
aud was firm. No signs OF cerebral Inflammation or
softening could be perceived. The immediate cause
OF death appeared to have been interference with
cardiac action from excessive tympanites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
WILLIAM PARKER'S DEATH.
NOT A MURDER by HIS srEPsoN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

PIIIfADkLPHIA, "a, August 10, 1879.
The facts in tho case OF William Parker the negro
who was found dead in the well in the back yard OF
his house. in East Camden. do not justify the
startling story OF q murder. recountcd by tho
cited and halt drunken negroes who found the body
Coroner Jafries. of Camden. held an official inquiry
to-day All the people who had been so volubie IN
rocounting the story accusing Horny McIwaine, the
stepson Of the dead man, of having pushed the
old negro into the well. became very reticent
when pinned down TO the truth under oath,
the witness stand. IL appears from the evidence
that both Parker and his stepson we've worthless tell
lows, addicted to drink A regular orgie taking
place In Parker's house "Wednesday night, aud all
hands, himself included. were under the influence
OF liquor. McIlwaine Is quarrelsome when drunk.
aud ~ was his stepfather The Two had indulRed ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
NEW INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING QUALIFIcA-
TroNs OF SOLDIERS AS TO sIonT-coloR
BLINDNESS.
lpY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD

BLINDNESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
WASHINGTON. August 10, 1872
general order issued by the War Depart
mont to-day with regard to the examination OF
tho eyes of recruits showing that tho attention
the Surgeon General had been called this subject
by the publication of q number of articles In the
HERALD last spring. These articles prompted q
TO the Adutant General of the Army In which
Surgeon General Barnes says that there is
urgent necessity for revising the instructions
adopted twenty-one years ago. and adds :-"M
the present time. when much importance is
justly attached to practice with the rifle at long
ranges. 1t appears to me desirable that some easy
mode of examination should be adopted by which
the medical officer the ruitng officer, can
determine without loss of time and without the use
of costly series OF test lenses whether the recruit
will be able to tho target distinctly at the dis
lance actually used"
Adjutant General Townsend recommends to the
Secretary of War the Importance of promptly
aiming into the subject and accordingly the work
was given to Surgeon J. J. Woodward, and upon his
report the order issued to-day drawn.
EXAMINATION on RECRUITS.
The following are the official instructions TO med
ical examiners: -
Hereafter recruit shall be enlisted who cannot see
we'll ut yards distance black CENTRE three
diAmssr whits sfound. This Will be made hy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. August Is. 1872
The Navy Department is advised that the Pow.
hatan. with part of the Pensacola sectional dry
dock in tow. arrived off the Navy Yard there yester-
day morning. and that the vandala, with the other
section, passed Key West. Fla. Yesterday. and would
probably reach Pensacola on the 10th inst.
The United States training ship Minnesota has
gone to Hampstead Bay. l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

fight. but this had been settled before the man fell
into the well. 1t was conclusvely shown that Par
ker went into the clubhouse alone and accidentally
fell through the broken hoorlng verdict of acct
dental death was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS

f. Harris has forwarded TO the HERALD Ofice
$40 "a for the aid of the Memphis sufferers. The
money was the proceeds Of private fair conducted
by Sarah Harris Fannie Nathan, Antoinette Jonassen
and Martin Frankie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
GLEN Cow, l.. l.. August Is. 1879.

The training ship Minnesota. United States Navy.
dropped anchor in Hampstead harbor last evening.
She will remain until Monday and then leave for
Gardiner Bay. She has $50 boys on board.
The school ship St. Marys arrived on Wednesday
aud will leave on Saturday week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE AT CArRo-IsoLATIoN
TO DE CONTINUED UNDER THE NATIONAL
HEALTH BOARDS RULES.
CAIRO. ILL.,. August 10. 1879.
The following gentlemen spent the day at the
hospital quarantine boat below Cairo, In
consultation on public health matters .--Drs.
billings. Bemis. Mitchell and johnson, of
lac National Board OF Health: Drs. Plunkct.
Thomson and Ranch. of tho sanitary Council; the
warden OF tho Illinois State Board OF Health;
fessrs. Francis. Health Commissioners of 1t. Louis;
.anvstal. president OF the Memphis Howard Asso.
ation; Drs. Horner and Duva.. Of tho Arkansas
tate Board OF Health and DR.. Grobcr. OF tho HEX
ian (Kyj Board Of Health. The Mayor and Messrs
olladay and Smith, members of the Cairo Board Of
cal I'll, together with Drs. Cunning Gordon and
is,cr also accompanied the party.
At the present time yellow fever Is known TO exist
the southwest. at Mayersville, Miss, aud at
emphis As yet there Is no positive information
th regard to tho former point. but IL is reported
nc the place was infected by n box packed at
cmphis during the epidemic last year. An inspec
oI the National Board has been sent there, as tile
ace has no railroad or telegraph communication,
Il ~ all boats now avoid 1t. the proper hnita-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF THE TENNESSEE LEGIs-
LATURK.
[BY rEIEoRApH TO THE HERALD
NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 10, 1870
The Governor will not call special session Of the
Legislature. suggested by DR.. Cobell. to appro-
pirate money IN AID Of Memphis.
pExIAL OF A REPORT FROM LOUISVILLE.
LoursvILp Auoust IL 1870
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 10. 10

There In no truth In the special dispatches
ssnt from this city to tho effect that young
medical student is down with yellow fe-
vor contracted from attendance on the late
DIR. Moremen, whose death has been recorded.
student named barron, who sat up with DR.. More
men during his illness. was takon sick about week
ago with chills and fever. He sick only two
days. not being confined to his bed any of the time.
and Ia now perfectly we'll. lie on the street to-
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
SAFETY AT SEA.

To THE EprroR rHK HERALD
Ihave just received the following in private let
ter from friend who crossed in the steamer Baltic
ON her last trip to Liverpool
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
Citizens, Bank Of louisiana vs.. John

Dunn
E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ieh Of Orleans. No. H71t By virtue pf II writ
OF seizure md snle. to me directed by The hon
nrable the Fifth District Court for the pnrah of
Good to fall NJ pnblie auction. vt the Merchants
and Auntionn"rs' Exchanges. Royal atreet. be-
tweon Canal mud Customhouse streets in he
Second District Of this city. on TUE4DAY,
/. a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated
strept. between Carondelet aud ST., Opa-lea
streea having by French mensurs thirty faat
front on st. Joseph sre"t by sixty feet iu depth,
together with !, he nfdinRs thereon, which lot
forms part of n pRrrol Of ground designated ny
the letter s on u pint Of aaii Suburb Dalord.
annexed 70 an &C nf partition among the h"it 8
e. z, Widow pelard Hnrpy passed on tho third of
In thia city. Togeher with twnnty five shnt es
st this capital stock OF the Citzens, Bunk Of
., TWO LOTS or GROUND, situated In the
alnnre c,mrriaod within Tchoupitoulns
81, .Toseph. Commerco and Julia htreets,
dssignaed by the. numbers two hun,
drah and Elk and two hundred and
eight. on u plan drawn by G. A. Hedln. aren't.
toct and civil engineer. on tho twenty fourth Of
,IHnuAry laaa and dspoatnd In tho of1lea ri
Ghn#. Boudonsanie. notary public IN this city .
said lots having zach, in American menHure
wv MY -evep feet isr inches mud ten and one-
half lines front on Trhnupitouts street bN
twtrr st. Joseph nud .Juls streots by cinpth
~ eighty eight fen two inches and four iinoa
Ain depth. between parallel lines :togethor with
Together with two hundred and eighty four
shares of tho capital stock or tho Cltl22n5 Bank
oil Louisiana
Seized IN the above suit
forms -Cnsh on tho spot. tho purchaser To
assume all The obligations and responsibilities
81 4 stoekholder of the Citizens' Bank OF Loui,
J. r. ALCEE Ct ATTHREAUX.
Civil sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

WHEREAS. PETITION HAS BEEN FILED
w by 1heohald Fprstall and William G. Ray
of the Louisiann Savings |, ,nk and SUE 10
post Company TN above entitled aud numb re1
uanael, s.tting forth and to which "a alta Shad n
proposition made by John Grossly Hous tlim-
todd nf Halifax. England for tho final setile-
rnent ard liquidation Of all mutual etai ms and
demands In which they na againat said norpO-
ration. nra i'm anywisa intnrnstHd and the IA.
sumption hy iham Of certain obi igaiinna IF said
.aorporhtion: aDd whereas, +aiI commissioners
have in said nntitinn. prayed that after due
ana public notice ana proceedings they be MI
'horiSed to accept said proposition and mako
such satt emani, Notice II noreby gvhn to nll
creditors of said Louisiana Savings Uank and
Safe Deposit Comuuuy. and To NIL parsona In
interest to show cause. il ATTY they have. within
q delay Of ton days. why tho prayer Of said peti-
ton should not be- granted
". IT. ROGERS. Judge.
New OrlaRrE. October ). 1879.
a trua COPY.
Per j. HANNAH,
Deputy Clark. ono lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
August RIrnsIctn va the First Geranan
Presbyterian Church OF Now Orleans, Lou
k,H IIIn.1.. DISTRICT COURT For TUE PAR

rI,HiRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
L ieh Of Orleans, No 25. 9o3 BY virtue Of q writ
of seizure and sale to ~" nir' ct.d by tho hon
orahle tho Third District Court for tho parish
OF OrIeaus In the above entitled cause. / will
proceed is eeIl ut public auction ut tho Nor
cbants and Auctioneers Exchange. Royal street
between Canal and Cnstomhouse streets, In tho
Second District Of this city. on SATURDAY
October Ii 1879. at Ii O'Clock M. tho following
described p-opertv TO wit
A LOT OF GROUND. together with NIL tho
buildings and mprOvemenre thereon and the
appurtenRnees thereon belonging or In any
wise apperaininK situated In the Fourth Dis
trict af this city. The sold lot OF ground Is
composed of the entire lot number two hun
drea and thirty-tWo and the rear portion ri lot
numhAr two hundred aud fortv-eight. IN square
nll a bor seventy two. which Ia bound 4 by First
Laurel jersey and Philip stroels. as per plan
drawn by II. Grant. surveyor. dsted the second
February, 1854. and deposited in the Office OF
l. Kenny notary n d tho snid lot OF ground
thus com posed measures forty FEET one inch and
four lines front on First street by about two
hundred and twenty five feet six inches In
depth on tho limo nearest to Laurel strssf. two
hundred and twenty eight feet four inches and
six lines In depth on the line dividing Il from
lot number two hundred and thirty-one aud
nearest to jersey street. and thirty nino feet
eight inches and six lines Ia width In the rear.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the anot. m
j r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUA.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
apQtE or
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CONSTABLE SALES.
Philip Huth W Adele Rernards same
anna

Philip HUH w. Adele Resnarsl. same VS..
same. same va same.
kECONn JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish II Orleans. Nos, 7o3. 1pl and 1914 Ivy vir.
tue 1T three writa of lrti faoiaa. To me dirente'
bv the Hon. w knEnrs. Raonnd Justine of the
Feano ia aud for tho pnriah nf Orlanna, In the
above stated suits will proceed ~ sell At public
auction. ut the Merchants aud Ausionarrs TX
change. Royal street. hatWaan Canal and Gus
I mhousa streets. IN tho Second District Of tha
city. Oh MONDAY. Noyembar 81 1879. at "a
n'r'ock M
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with NIL
tia buildings nnd Endorsements thereon sit
uatad In tho Earond District af thia city, being
pntt Of the original lot M !, IL snnara Ne. 4,
bounded nv Orleans, Frianr. johnson and ~
Ann strnets measuring ~ fset 10 tunhes lines
front Oh Orleans atraot BY II faat III depth
bounded On tho sae toward Johnson street
Nv The portion 1T anl lot No. \ belonging then
" N. Meyer acquired lay tho defendant herein
from II. Huth. hv act Of aRln uaaHai before
Josiah Flss. notary public OH the tenth Of Sop
tenher, 1917.
Saized In tho above stated suits,
Tarms -CRsh ~ the spot
oe4 II IA u III v T. RAsNEa. CnnHInble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

snid election to tho secretary Of State on or oa@
sar, IN. twen,v ninth day OF December. 1870, I'm
accordance with tho provisions Of the proposed
constitution.
In Testimony whereof, ] have hersunto affixed
INV eignature. and canssd the seal OF the state
of Louisiana to be affixed thereto, ut the city OF
New Orleans. this thirty FIRST day 81 july. III
tho year OF our Lord ono thousand eight anEs"
dred and seventy nine. ,1,, ,vrrrz
By the Acting Governor.
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant secretary of State-
au9 ttawtOet-dts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

According to the Wtscr Zeitmp. tho bridge
over the Rhine 1T Vessel comprises lot arches
or openings. or these there are four In the
centre 81 the stream 3l3 feet wide, the less
considerable including thirtyiive of 60 feet
each. six of VI feet. fourteen OF 40 feet, eight
ten OF Il feet. ten Of 20 feet and twenty OF 30
feet. The total length Of the bridge or VIA
duct. including the part on piles. Ia. there
fore, G220 feet, or 1862 metres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-11

The Buda- pesth Courier announces that the
commission charged with ascertaiping tho
amount Of losses, public and private occa-
stoned by tue catastrophe Or last March at
Szegedin, has nearly completed Its labnrs.
The amount OF private losses hitherto ascer-
tanned Is set down ut II 100000 gulden, about
G56D ,o0DN. The total will probably amount to
I2.0U0, 900 gulden, OF about S3,000.oO0.