davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
COLLISION SUIT DECREE.

On March H. 1876. the brig Jeremiah came into col
lsion with the schooner p. a. Saunders of Barnegat
The steantug IL. w. Edge to the rescue and
agreed to pull the two vessels apart for $780, After
this service was performed the master of the tug
contracted with the master of the brig Jeremiah to
tow his vessel into port for $1,000 including the 500
already agreed upon. This towing was successfully
accomplished in about ten hours. Subsequently the
Jeremiah was sold on decree for seamen's wages,
and the balance OF the purchase money, So J00 was
PAD into Court. The owners of the tug sued tho
owners OF the jeremiah for the original xI00 for
services in the matter OF the collision, which
sisted on the ground that tho charge for towing
port was excessive. and that the owners OF the
schooner had a prior claim for damages done by the
coiislon Tor which claim the Jeremiah Is respon-
hiple. Judge Choate yesterday rendered decision,
III which ne says that the claim OF the tug takes
preference over tho claim of tho owners of tho
scAOoher or the damages To tho latter by tho col
hsioh Dut cuts down the compensation for the tow
agp TO sooJ After allowing s3y2 for liens for repairs
lac DEGREES that the balance shall 20 satisfy the de-
cree IN favor OF tho owners OF the schooner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
LICENSE TO MARRY.
BAPTIST MINISTER'S INDoRsE THE BILL NOW BE-
FORE THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

BAPTIST MINISTER'S INDoRsE THE BILL NOW BE-
FORE THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Rarely is the voice of song heard in the Baptist
Ministers Conference. but yesterday was set apart
for devotional exercises q fitting compliment to
the exciting scenes through which the Conference
has passed during the last few weeks. The additions
to membership during the past month numbered
49, of which DIR. Herr baptized AZ in the Central
Church of this city, Dr. Knapp Is in the Laight Street
Church. Rev. Mr. Gault 49, and Dr. Yerkes "a in Plain
field, n. J. Some fifty Others recently converted,
await baptism. But the matter of greatest public in
terest that the Conference touched the bill
marriage before the State Legislature. Under
and their of ascertaining the eligibility or
persons presenting themselves to contract such
alliances are of course very meagre The present bill
proposes to make it obligatory upon every couple
ried to present license properly granted by the
clerk OF the county where such marriage ceremony
Is to be performed
FAVORED BY ALL.
OF this bill the Rev. A. G.. Lawson read q section
before the Conference yesterday. and suggested that
it would be proper thing for the Conference to in
dorse it, and adopt resolution asking for its speedy
passage. Dr. Samson favored the bill most heartily
DR.. Thomas. of Brooklyn. also favored 1t; but on
principle was opposed to the Conference taking
official action on subjects OF legislation. Rev. Mr..
Hughes, of Greenpoint. moved that the Conference
officially indorse the bill. but finally withdrew his
motion because about one-half the ministers of the
Conference reside in New Jersey, and their sigma
citizens of New York. But they were all heartily In
favor of such q measure, and gave 1t their moral
support. 1t was thereupon decided that Mr.. lawson
should draw mp the proper minute to which all the
New York and Long Island ministers should attach
their names. the document to be sent to local rep
resentatives In the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
THE PAPAL JUBILEE.
from the Catholic World

IRON the CATHOLIC WOrlu.J
Pope Leo XIII. following the example of many Of
his predecessors during the first year of their pom
tfcates times when the necessity of the Church
or the State required it. has proclaimed extraor
binary jubilee Brought to this decision. the Pope
states by the approaching anniversary Of his election
ana by the knowledge of how necessary to him is the
abundance of the divine grace in the fulment of his
arduQus ministry in this time Of mournful strife and
while the church is laborng in such troublous
waters he proclaims an indulgence in the form of
general jubilee to the whole Catholic world from the
% day of March to Whit Sunday. Its benefits are
extended to all those who, being in Rome or coming
there shall during that time have twice visited the
basilicas of St. John Lateran st. Peter. Santa Maria
Maggiore and prayed for the prosperity and the ex-
ataton of the Catholic Church of the Apostolic See
for the extirpaton OF heresy for the conversion Of
all sinners for the concord of all Christian princes
and for the peace and unity of all the faithful, and
for his uhe Popes) intention, and who also shall
have followed the rules regarding fasting almsgiving
and receiving the Holy Communion the letter lays
down. Those who do not live in Rome may obtain
the benefits by twice visiting three churches in
their city or parish, to be specially indicated. II
there only two churches they must be Visited
thrice; IL only one, six times. The letter an
nouncing the jubilee in the Latin text, and signed
by Cardinal Nina was published on Saturday. The
rules il gives regarding those travelling by sea-
siding in cloisters. who infrm, and other de-
tails, for the most part in exact conformity with
those prescribed the occasion OF the jubilee pro-
claimed by Plus TX. in 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

At regular meeting of the Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen yesterday afternoon y communication was
received from Mayor Howell in relation to tho acct
dent that occurred on the Long Island Railroad
track in Atlantic avenue on Saturday night. He
says
The unprecedented number of casualties which have
CURED from tho running OF trains this road imposes
upon the local authorities OF the city the dnty providing
better and sufficient safeguards for the OF
the public who have occasion TO this avenue The
tracks Of the road must chcr be depressed elevated
road mus. be constructed along this aycnas
otherwiss steam trains must DO shut on
crossing Of foot passengers the foot Of terminal
Ing the should be- closed bridges
should be constructed the of the street
crossings and steps ton which will prevent the further
destruction of human life earnestly commend ths SUD
jcet TO careful consideration and trust that will
take prompt action TO cocc all places OF danger this
road devise methods for the Of all
persons who may have occasion TO the ave&hc.
The communication referred to a committee.
resolution was adopted authorizing the appoint
ment OF a committee or three to investigate the ac-
counts of the Kerosene Bureau from January, 1876,
TO November. 1877, anu report IL any amounts or
money retained, the dates of the collections
and the dates of the returns 10y the late President OF
the Fire Department to the CITY Treasurer The
"ate President of tho Fire Department referred TO
IL Mr.. Frederick A. Massey. the present President Of
tho Board of City Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
> A WATCH WHAT WENT.

Much ncrrimont was caused In Part 2 of the
Court of General Sessions yesterday, in the trial Of
Louisa Webster, n dusky female about six feet hi oh,
who was accused of stealing watch from tho per.
son OF William Hole. at No. 90 Thompson street. on
washngtons Birthday. The complainant, nervous
white man. testified that lac enticed into the room
OF tho prisoner, 10 whom he gayo fifteen cents and
that she severed his watcn from the chain and then
assautcd him and Knocked him down stairs ON
regalning tho street lac obtained the services OF
Policemen but re-entering the house found Louisa
gone. MIR. A. IL. Humnie VINO defended the ac
cuscd ELECTED. cross examination. that Mr.. Hole
was u resident of New Lr.gh,on staten Island. and
q married man aud father OF three children and
that he went voluntarily into tho premises of the
prisoner. MIR. Humnci called Louisa VINO sworo
che vas unfortunate. bat not the girl who COM
Matted tLe rVyocrs, and shat she was 50 indignant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Active
and Stronger.
MONEY ON CALL EASY AT sA A PER CENT
Government Bonds Firm, States Dull and
Railroads Lower.
WALL STREET. /
MONDAY. March SO p. M.


MONDAY, March SO p M
The decrepitude OF the stock market, as exhibited
by Saturdays closing prices. was apparent that
any broker with half eye to business must have
oreseen the inevitable decline which occurred thia
morning. Even Dick Deadeye, who has no use for
binoculars the situation from the point of view
Of single optic and proted greatly. So did most of
the bear party. who. clappng both eyes upon the
market saw, thought they saw. suficency of
reason to pounce upon 1t with end of short sales
As matter of course this demonstration de-
pressing to prices, and hence lower quotations
made for all active stocks In fact. the whole list
under an evil eye although as it turned out. the
grangers and the anthractes the most to suffer-
The socalled "vandcrbilts." however, showed bold
'front.' with Lake Shore holding its own and Western
Union advancing considerably. After midday the
swing Of the market was all the other way. Stocks
which had been weak grew strong and those which
had been strong grew buoyant. Especially was this
the case with Western Union. which, in rising to 1915
recorded the highest quotation in its speculative his
tory. At respectful distance followed the North
west common stock. advancing as it did, from So to
"a in spite Of the hammerng it experienced through
the offering of 'seller sixty options at figures two
per cent below the market. It Is quite probable.
however, that these bearish time propositions
nothing better than delusion and snare and that
while there apparent anvil chorus Of hammer
ing bears there was really steady purchasing
of stock by the parties in their true light Of
hopeful bulls The bullish feeling. which had been
quite cowed in the morning, reasserted itself in the
afternoon under the bolsterng influence of Western
Union and the Northwesterns and to great extent
permeated the whole list. Consequently closing
prices were buoysnt. the decline of the day was
nearly reganed and quotations made at the end were
nearly up to the best ones Of tie day. Through the
sharp rallies which follow every decline 1t becomes
more and moro apparent that the money to be made
during the current year to be extracted from the
bull sdo Of the account, and this for the simple
reason that the stock market. like all other markets
the country through. is an upwardly progressive
one.
The opening highest. lowest and closing prices Of
stocks ut the New York Stock Exchange to-day were
as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
THE COURTS.
Deciding Important Cases on
Appeal.
An ALLEGED MuRDERERS COMPLAINT
The Property Coveted by an
Insane Kleptomaniac.

The Superior Court General Term, yesterday
handed down number of decisions in cases argued
during the last term of the Court Among others
was in the suit of August Mensrd and another
against Marietta r. Stevens. In May, 1sT6 agree
ment was entered into between the parties, under
which the plaintiff take charge of the restau
rant OF the Stevens Apartment house, in
consideration of which he stipulated to keep
first class restaurant for the tenants
of the house with French cooking keeping
the standard equal that of all first class hotels in
the city," 1t was further stipulated that the de-
PENDANT had the right cancel the lease upon thirty
days notice to the plaintiff Of any neglect his
part such neglect to be determined by arbitration
Under this agreement plaintiff says he took posses
sion of the restaurant The defendant subsequently,
under the plea that the restaurant was not well kept
cancelled the agreement. and hence the suit On the
trial the plaintiff recovered a verdict, and yesterday
Judge Sedgwick writing the opinion of the General
Term. affirmed the Judgment, everything the excep-
lions taken by the defendant.
A decision was also rendered by the Court in the
suit brought by Duncan McCool against the Western
Union Telegraph Company to commissions
the charter of two vessels which he claims
would have been concluded had not the defendants
failed to transmit telegraphic despatch. The plain
advised that James w. Carmichael & Co., at New
Glasgow, Nova Scotia had two vessels at Montreal,
Canada, which they desired to charter for voyage
to Buenos Ayres The plaintiff. through his agents at
Montreal, obtained offers for the vessels on the
18th OF April, 1872, and Immediately sent a tele-
gram to Carmichael Co., stating the facts The
telegram, however, not transmitted farther
than Boston and the plaintiff charges that the con-
tract lost to him, of the vessels having been
chartered before any communication had been re-
ceved by Carmichael Co On the trial he recovered
verdict for $50 80 The defendant urged that the
verdict could not be sustained because the damages
awarded to the plaintiff were not within the contem-
pation of the defendant when it made the contract
to transmit the message. Chief Justice Curtis, writ
ing the opinion of the General Term that there
was nothing in the message itself showing its
Importance or that special damage would result
from any neglect. and that the claim being for
tingent loss should be limited to those resulting
from the ordering and obvious purpose OF the con-
tract between the parties to the suit. He orders
new trial unless the plaintiff reduces his verdict to
81 05. the cost of the message and interest.
In the suit of John Heinz VS.. John Henrelman
and others to damages for injuries received
through the falling Of derrick in the new Court
House, Judge Speir, who writes the opinion of the
Court afirms the Judgment of tho Court below i'll
favor of the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
REV. DIR. NELSON'S SUCCESSOR.

meeting Of bishops and members of the Method
list Episcopal Church was held yesterday in the
Offices Of the Methodist Book Concern. No. 500
Broadway. Bishop Smith. of Indiana, presided,
and there present Bishops Scott. Of Odessa.
Del; simpson. of Philadelphia; Harris. of
New York; Marve1l of Chicago; Andrews.
Of Des Moines Iowa, and Peck, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Seventeen members of the Executive Committee of
the Book Concern were present. Resolutions ex-
pressive Of and regret for the death OF the
late Dr. Nelson and eulogistio Of his character and
worth were adopted The business of electing an
agent the Methodist Book Concern resulted in the
choice of the Rev. s. Hunt, d. d. Of Buffalo, n. Y.
At q separate meeting Of the bishops, Mr.. John M.
Phillips of New York. chosen treasurer Of the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04

$500 1882 5475 1884, 5426 $685. 542l 47ls 9O1 H. $685.
1895 Part 2-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos. 5lO9. SOL,
6542 $751; 54a5 4l1 54s9. 54l4. 1868. sl201s 423s.
5i56. 5527. $685. 5562 Part 3-Held by Judge Sheri-
danNos. $751; 463s $780, 5s9l $780, 52S7. 5l63. 523s.
52sG $685. 3I5Oi. 5277 466i. $3.50. 1913.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoss-Part Held by
Judge Gildersleeve.-The People Henry Burns,
felonious assault and battery; Same Hugh Duffy
and Robert Johnson. burglary; Same vs. Mary Smith.
burglary Same VS.. John l.. Harris, forgery; SAME
vs. Ferrnann Hirsch. forgery; Same VS.. Louis Kar-
mel receiving stolen goods; Same Robert Black,
rape continued). Part 2-Held by Judge Cowing.-
The People vs. John Clifford. felonious assault and
battery; Same John McGraw, grand larceny
Same VS.. George Dinkerhof. grand larceny; Same
va. John Sullivan. burglary; Same William Nc
Game. grand larceny; Same Vs. Rowland L. s. Cor
DON forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04

state bonds at the Board were quiet. District Of
Columbus were lower at S0A. but closed ut slk.
Louisiana consolidated advanced GAN. Alabanass
class A. sold at 47x and North Carolina SKIES old.
ut 20h.
Railroad bonds were lower, and the following
were the changes compared with last previous
salosA decline Of per cent In Wabash Convertible
Tex coupon). pa in g.. o., q. and l. consols, per
cent in Northwest gold scvcns Missouri. Kansas and
Texas consols assentcd Wabash seconds Tex coupop),
and Dcnverand Rio urandc hrsts. u in c.. q. and l.
c. hrsts. in Jersey Central rsts consols assented,
and do convertible sssentcd. " in Canada Southern
nrsts guaranteed. Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
rsts. Now York Elevated Railroad lrsts and Wabash
frsts (st. Louis Division OK maturcd coupons, and
y In Erie scvens. consols. and Great Western
seconds lex coupon). Harlem nrsts. Registered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouEr-CHAMpfRs-Hel by Judge Law
rence-Nos IT, ~, as iG, So &C. 81, 6S. 49, 90 1l5.
l2e leo 49, iG3 i69. 100. l92. 193 300. 2o 20 no.
all. 2l2. 2l3 2l4.
SUPREME Counr-GRsKRAL TERsf-Hold by Pre-
siding Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Ingalls,
Nos. 1s. "a &C. H. 81. 49, lo7. lis, 153 ia. 1885, 227
27 $685. 30i sos. 30d. 30. 300. &c. 81. 49, 49, 3lA
SIS, 3l6 31S.
SUPREME Coun1-SpEcnL TERM-Held by Judge
fact-Nos $40, o9G. SOL 0os, coo. 900. oio 0Ii 0is
&c., e25, 94 1872 49, 935. 93S, 94 GAG, S25 GA, $40.
1888, 7Si. 1856, Sls.
SUPREME CpunT-Crncurr--part Held by Judge
Danies.-Nos. 2s2l. l029 $780, 25ss, il21, 1861 a,
406o. 'sj9 1862. 2s73. 2s74 $685. 3is1. 1g65. 1919.
1901 u, 4055. 27G. 1884, 1856. 1855, 32bt $780, $685.
$3.50. Part 2-Hcld by Judge Barrctt.-Nos 1885.
1924, 2fOi 1866, 273l, 1854 1886, l201S, 10; k24S
21s2, 31US, 405i, 4t23. lsi3 434l. Part 3lIald by
Judge Donohue.-Nos, 1910, 2sIl. $500. 2l3d. 1922,
$751; 39l $685. $780, 11G0 1884, 1886, 1875 l446 $685.
3lO2, 4il9 4G40. 474l 30,s 32l2. 1918. 2s9T, 27l7
l527h, 2i55 1921, slos, l2l 3COo 2l4l. 2773. 1882
3lO7. 1885, 32l5 1921. 1882. 3 1884. $751; $685. 32s3
3244, 3245. 3245. 324T. 324s, j2i9, 1858.
SUPERIOR CouET-IiENEau TERM-Heid BY Judges
Seds wick and Van vorst-Nos. A. q. 8, o. IL. IL. 49,
IA, IL. II, Is, 49, 70. Fl. ~. 70. "a
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEcIAL TKnM-ffeld by Judge
Frccdman.-No. 70.
SUPERIOR CoUHr-TRAL TRnM-Part Held by
Judge Sper.Nos 5j $50, 423, 52J 522, 524 GJ5, AO3
Iil. 49, Il3 lo2, io6. GJl. COZ. Part 2-Adjourncd
for the term.
COMMON pIEas-GESEnAL Travelled by Chief
Justice G. T.. Daily and Judge Van Hoescn.--Nos. /.
&C. 6i 62b, IS. 60, TO- " 49, 10. 70. Il. 49, 49, So 81.
CoMMos PLEAs-srKcrAI TKnM--IIcld by Judge
Larrcinore.-No ..
COMMON PrRAs-EourrY TKnx.-Adjourned for tho
term.
CoMMos PLEAs-TnrAL TRRM--Part Held by
Judge J. II. Dny.--Nos. $50, 1876 205G, csc. 20;I0
2O32 sd6. $50. o9 800 900. 57 1914. 1910. ss5. 92i
925 $50. $50. $780, 1022. 1864 9Oi, 22g9 $780, Part A.
Adjourned for the term.
MARISE CouEr-TRAL TKHM-part Held BY
Chief Justice AkerNos. 5lii 5i3s. 1884, $500. 27ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
THE HARLEM TRAGEDY

Promptly at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morn
ing Louis PalInero, the Italian committed to the
Tombs upon the oath ult. by Coroner Ellinger
charged with the murder of John Scheutzer in
Harlem. was brought before Judge Lawrence in
Supreme Court. Chambers. in obedience to writ Of
habeas corpus obtained last Saturday by his counsel
Mr.. William +. Knitting. For return to the writ
Assistant District Attorney Leary. who appeared in
behalf of the Coroner stated that the accused was
committed to prison pending the inquest, which
would take place in few days, and upon
information communicated to the Coroner
which he not at liberty to state,
in consequence of the accompIice Of the
accused being at large. Mr.. Knitting asked that the
prisoner be discharged that the Coroner be
directed to forthwith proceed with the inquest
The prisoner" said the counsellor. "hss been in
confinement since the I'D ult.. and without any at
davit having been made against him by any ono i'm
plicating him in any way in the murder" Counsel
contended that his detention unlawful and char
acterized the conduct Of the Coroner arbitrary
violation of the law and that IL should meet with
the approval of the Court Judge Lawrence said that
the inquest ought to be proceeded with. and directed
the Coroner. who was III court. to 90 on with it on
next Wednesday. In the meantime the writ adj
journed until Thursday next and the prisoner was
xemanded to the Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04

STOLEN MULES.

Patrick Focney, a farmer Of Ridgewooj. L. l.,
drove span of mules attached to light wagon to
this city yesterday. and while he drinking in a
saloon In East broadway the property stolen.
Tho police Immediately notified. and o
general alarm sent out. shortly after Detective
uaggcrty of the Tenth Precinct, team of mules
being led up Hester street. Ho arrested the leader.
who proved to be Patrick Quinn. OF No. 1SG Madison
street. alias Paddy tho smasher. alias "Walsh,"
who IL sAid 10 be notorious character. Justico
Murray In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
committed Quinn to await the action OF the Grand
Jury in default of 81, 800 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04
THE MERRILL WILL CASE.

In the suit of George Merrill against Cardinal
McCoskey involving the question of the will of the
late Mrs. Caroline A. Merrill. various commissions
were granted yesterday by Judge Barrett for the ex
animation of witnesses. Thomas b. Oakley was APP
pointed commissioner to take the testimony of James
Tuckerman. Mary Ellis and Mrs. Annie Gordon Hut
ton. in Paris. The United States Consul and Vice
Consul at Bordeaux authorized to take
the deposition of Nine. Clara b. De Rean.
Similar authority for the examination OF Gregoni
fidili and Elton Franceschni was given to the
United States Consul and Vice Consul at Rome. The
same officials at Florence are likewise empowered TO
take the testimony of Gaettoni Borgogni ana Sarah
i. Genoa and Nine Jane Leon Messrs. George W.
Doane and James W. Woolworth are authorized as
Joint commissioners to take the testimony OF Mrs.
Jane b. Hawkins ut Omaha Neb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-04

The total sales of stocks at the Board to-day aggre.
gated 263 600 shares. which distributed fol-
lows:-Chicago and Northwestern, 34,355; do. pre-
ferred, 24.650; Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
l,270; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy. 100; Della
ware Lackawanna and Western. g.. 6lO; Delaware and
Hudson Canal. LIS; Erie, 1885, Hannibal and st.
Joseph TOO; do. preferred. $780, Illinois Central.
1850; Lake Shore, % 400 Michigan Central 5000;
Milwaukee and St. Paul. $780, do. preferred. 10000;
Missouri. Kansas and Texas. 5l0; Morris and Essex.
1885, New York Central. 1876; New Jersey Central:
1926; Ohio and Mississippi 1850; Pacific Mail.
1,GOo; Union Pacific 1850; Wabash. $500; Western
Union Telegraph. 27.O94.
Money OH call easy at 3l per cent; the
highest rate of the day per cent The rates Of
exchange New York at tho aforementioned places
were follows Savannah. buying par, selling 4
premium; Charleston scarce-buying "a discount.
selling par; New Orleans, commercial n. bank par;
ST. Louis, LILO discount; Chicago weak-1-10 dis
count buying. lilo premium selling; Boston. nine
pence discount. Foreign exchange strong and
higher for sterling and the rates advanced to
4.s7 and 400 for bankers long and demand sterling
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows:-
Exchanges. $1,000 ,566
balances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.93sf19
The sub-rreasury to-day paid ont s7.34o in gold
for legal tenders received. The London advces re-
port consols unchanged. United states ten-forties
advanced y to loill. Erie declined e to ass. do.
preferred "a to 4iai Illinois Central y to SO. Penn
syvania u to SO. and New Jersey Central to 81 At
Paris rentes advanced to 1l2f. 42,sc. The weekly
statement of tho Imperial Bank of Germany shows
an increase in specie Of 1,STs.0O0 marks.
Government bonds here Arm. The subscrip
tons to tho per cents amounted to $l.73oOO0
nh er1. ...iaa aim