The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-29

AFTER mature deliberation powerful
syndicate of Paris bankers, conspicuous
among whom were the Rothschilds. deter
mined to come to the relief of the embar-
raised Union Generate Stringent condi
tons have been imposed at the Rothschids'
especial demand, to prevent any abuse be-
ing made of the assistance given. 1t is
probable the Bank of Lyons and Loire will
also be propped up.
AT a meeting of shareholders of the Bank
of Lyons and Loire, the necessary sums
We're voted to insure the cooperation of the
Paris syndicate to enable the bank to i'm
mcdiately resume business. The banks
assets are 23,0O0000 francs, and liabilities
100000 francs The shareholders will
have to pay 81 ,000, GOO francs on their shares.
The syndicate of capitalists, headed by the
Banque de Paris, have advanced 100000
francs, thereby covering deposits due by
the Union Generate on demand.
Ike Financial Chronicle remarks that
the recent collapse in Paris does not di-
rectly affect United States bonds or stocks,
though it does indirectly through London,
by reason OF the speculation carried on
there on French account, and the demand
the crisis creates upon London for gold. 1t
would appear from the large gain of gold
last week by the Bank OF France that lib
eral amount was thus sent forward These
circumstances and apprehensions of further
difficulties have induced London to continue
selling American securities, and the trans
actions by cable have probably been large.
Instead, however, of dspoSing If the fancy
properties held there, London appears to
have literally sold her first class holdings
for which ready market could be found at
New York, and in this way it is reported
that large amounts of Illinois Central, New
York Central, Lake Shore and other
properties of that character have been dis.
posed Of.
The securities dealt in on the Paris bourse
are confined to European bonds and shares
of continental companies Americans have
no place at the board, there having been no
trading in United States bonds for nearly
twenty years. American securities are
upon the Frankfort and London exchanges,
but not elsewhere.
The Tombstone mines have been worked
two years and seven months, and the total
output has been SG,9D5, l76, This is up to
December |. Up to January the output
is estimated at 1881, 0l2.
The amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance to-day is
10000, all of which was shipped to Paris
For the first time since the nominal re-,
NuUlplluH VI SpCClS puNNlcnlS we are Scrl'
ously threatened with an outflow of gold to
Europe.
The Fertilization Bill, approprating
$3.50, 600, was passed by the House in Com
mittee Of the Whole,
The taxable property of Oregon, las per as.
scssment Just completed is $50 256, l75.
1t is believed the lines belonging to the
Western Union would not cost $4,000, 900,
although the company hasa capital stock
of $4,000, 600, worth 50 cents on the dollar
In the market.
Silk il may he said, stands fourth in the
list of duty.paying imports, contributing
SlS5j6,4O0 to the Treasury, and so ranking
after sugar, wool and iron. The imports oil
raw silk in the last fiscal year amounted tc
N, los bales, valued at Sl0SS5 ,l67, falling
of from 2l,7il bales, valued at Sli,7i9, DAB
IN the previous year. but fur in advance o
former seasons
DALLAS EXCHANGE Ann COIN.
Buying. Selling. Buying Selling
n, Y, Ex, hiasparaA St Louis isaAParCitl
Chicago, S@Apar@G y. o., h@A Par@
Galveston Y Par@A Houston parm
Exchange, all points Sto Y discount sterlin,
sight 81 ~. Francs, SOS 10, Marks, %.
Trade dollars Roots, Mexican dollars. scots
Mexican halves. .tOcts. Mexican quarters lscts