davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
THE FISHER QUARTZ MIL.
It's En- route From Yankee Fork via
Wood River, 800 Miles for 80 Miles.
fChallis Messinger.l

John sheenan is going to bring his
l0-stamp gold mill out from Yankee
Fork and place ii on the Fisher lead,
the gold mine owned by s. Boorn & Co.
This mine ia located ten or twelve miles
south east II Stanley Basin and the ma
cllinery will have to be taken by Wood
River and Sawtooth, about three or four
hundred, miles to move it about thirty
miles. 1t is supposed that this will be
another high grade bullion producing
institution. We have faith--because it is
in the hands Of Sheenan and Boorne and
aSam Booneo says it is good. Success
gentlemenl n. J. Sharp's teams move
the whole machinery to its destination.
From Mr., Sheenan we learn that the
ledge is tapped by quite an extensive
tunnel and the location so favorable that
the mill will be placed at the tunnels
mouth. A spring. furnishing water suf-
ficient for the running of the mill, comes
out of the hill few hundred yards above;
and timber. of a good quality, sufficient
and TO spare for all building purposes
and the continued use of the engine, is
on all sides. and, especially above and
up the gulch. The ledge is good size,
the assays high md with so many natu-
raj facilities for cheap reduction there can
be no question Of its ultimate success.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
MILLING NOTES.

The immense Vienna MIL Started In OPP
Grafton on the 80th UItimo- Its Prob
able Output The Columbia and Bea.
yer Will Resume Activity On the 18th.
The Vienna 10 stamp min etarted up
ON Saturday morning last with full ca
pscity in operation. The orc on hand
il sufficient Tor long run, and con-
slant supply will insure steady employ
ment1or the 20-stamps, which, crushing
dry, will run through an average OF ono
ton to tho stomp, or twenty tons daily.
The mines Of this company are being
worked for metal, and by the constant
output displayed at the works, prove
themselves worthy the title OF genu-
Inc paying mines. Tho mill under tho
skilled superintendeney Of Captain Hem
~ Guyer, bids fair to run with psrfect
smoothness.
THE COLUMBIA AND BEAVER
Min 1t Sawtooth City will start up on
the 18th inst under the direct manage
ment OF vice. president vernum.
Ore 10 being hauled from the Pilgrim
and other mines a. fast as teams can be
procured, and after = trial run the mill
will no doubt receive large quantities
from the East Fork Of the Salmon.
AT THE PHILADELPHIA SHELTERS
A complete rebuilding Of the roast fur
mace is taking place and will bo com
pleted in few days. The lining is be-
ing renewed with Are brick, and the fur.
mace generally repaired.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04

Miners Blanks
In any quantity always on h and and at
the KEYSTONE ONCE.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04

A fine two-story house in center of
city opposite church, six finished rooms,
good ceiler and wood shed. Suitable
Tor boading house. Beard will pay for
rent. Inquire of W. A. Rocks.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04

WANTED: A situation by man with
fine business 9ualitications--is CON-
pesent book keeper and an excellent co :
rsspondent--best of endorsment from
leading bankers and business lnen Of
Nebraska Address, w. 8. X. Care OF
Miner oillee HALEY Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
Stra.yed

From Thomas Stinson's herd in Ketchum, two
bay horses; white in faces, and on feet. Weight
about 1000 pounds each, and branded with a
"shield" on left shoulder. suitable reward
win be paid for their delivery at Ketchum.
L. FALLS
Ue-2T-s31
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.

@. MoyICKER. Matchmaker and Jeweler
would respectfully announce to the citizens of
ketchum and vicinity, that he has located in
this place for the purpose OF carrying on the
watch repairing and jewelry business in all its
branches. All kinde of clocks, watches and
iced TO give satisfaction or money refunded.
My prices will be at bottom rates, ~ low a.
Tho lowest, Hoping to receive : share Of your
patronage, Iremain
Yours respectfully.
ljy-t-tl J. McvIcKR1.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
70 J. III. Jagles

Youwill please take notice thatwe have
expended the sum of one hundred dol
lars, in money and labor, on the Creek
mine situated in Sawtooth Min
ing District, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory. for the year 1882, and unless
your share OF the said one hundred
dollars Qt being one-fourth thereof
together with interest and costs thereon,
is paid within ninety days from the date
of the service of this notice, your inter
est i'll said mining claim will BIO forfeited
TO us by process of law, under the act
of Congress approved May 10. 1872.
A. w. MCDONALD.
THOMAS VIM
THOMAS MAMMALIAN.
ketchum, Idaho. June %, 1883.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
The Eastern Mall

Now arrives regularly by morning
coach. II reaches HALEY hy
8 A. NJ. and eames direct thence to
ketchum. This will be great con-
senience to business men and eer-
respondents, in rs much as they are
thus enabled duo tiuse 10 answer all
letters by each return mail.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
LOST.

A chased band gold ring, valued us a
gift, was left at the plunge tub at the
Springs on Sunday last. The finder
will confera great favor and be suitably
rewarded by leaving at this office.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04

The families 81 Col. Mathews ana Mr..
Weidner al the Philadelphia company
interested in this place, are expected to
arrive here an the 18th instant. They
will occupy the new dwelling house re-
Gently completed at the srnelter berg.
1t Is divided into two parioss. four bed
rooms. dining room aud kitchen. all
srAcsen and CONNIE dioaeiy finished md
bedroom and parsor sets through
ont The roon.s arc beau
tisuliv carpeted and applied
with every comfort AMI convenience.
The cottage cominal DIS beautiful view,
and in all, suipHsses anything in tho
resident line in these parts,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to E. #. Pinkham are
to call and settle up at once. All ac-
counts not squared Immediately win be placed
in q lawyers hands for collection.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-07-04
Bullion Shipments

From the Philadelphia smelters
during the three days ending June
30th, amounted to 1880 bars weigh
ing i79,654 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
virginia supreme Court OF Appeals.

lWymeyine Dispatch, 26th.I
The following decisions were rendered
In the Supreme Court to-day:
Hatchei's heirs rs. Hatcher's admins
traitor. Appeal from the Circuit Court OF
Floyd. Decision reversed, President
Lewis delivering The opinion.
Moores administrator Us. lleiskell, uus.
tee. Appeal from the Circuit Court OF
Washington. Decree reversed, President
Lewis delivering the opinion.
Yo,t as. Gcisler. administrator. Appeal
from the Circuit Court OF Washington
county. Decree reversed, Judge Lacy de-
livering the opinion.
McTeer and others rs. Caldwell and
others, (Wythevllc school trustee case,)
petition for mGndamaS. Petition dis
missed, Judge Hinton delivering opinion.
Breeding rs. Davis. Appeal from the
Pulaski Circuit Court. Decree reversed,
Judge Lacy delivering opinion.
Carter rs. Hampton. Appeal from Gray
son Circuit Court. Decree reversed.
Judge Faunileroy delivering opinion, and
Lewis, T.. and Hinton, j., dissenting.
Brown rs. Brown. Appeal from Wash
ington Circuit Court. Decree reversed,
Judge Fauntleroy delivering the opinion.
Hill Us. Umberger Appeal from Circuit
Court Of Wythe Wobert Crockett, ESD,
presiding in Circuit Court by request. De-
cree affirmed, Judge Richardson delivering
the opinion.
The Montgomery liquor cases and The
twenty-six coupon cases will be heard IL
Staunton.
The case OF Sexton Us. Patterson, from
Bland Circuit Court, will be decided II
Stanton.
The court adjourned to meet in Stauntor
I'm September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

DEATH OF MES. PATRICK NARTIN-SiCKNESs-
ErCtRsION-PERSONAL OPERA
TIONS-AEEEST OF A THEF-ATTEMPTED
SrICIDE-TIIE RECENT CONVENTION, ETC.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDarcnI
July Is, 1898.
Mrs. Martha \. Martin, wife OF Patrick
Martin. ESQ. Of Mechanicsvile, Louisa
county, died Yesterday evening at the resi-
dcnce OF her son-in-law, j. III. Bowman,
Esq. Mrs. Martin was quite an aged lady,
and had been latterly great sufferer from
a malignant disease. She was the mother
OF II. r. Martin, Esq, teller OF the Abe
marie Bank.
There exists a good deal Of sickness in
Charlottesville and vicinity. especially
among the older persons. We note Mrs.
A. +. Terrell. +. y. Brockman, +. j. Will
liams. James >. Bark dale, and others. In
almost every case OF sickness occurring
here there are symptoms OF cholera-mOr-
bus. il not the disease itself.
The Baptist sunday school went on an
excursion to Variety Springs on Thursday,
carving along a large crowd. The aualr
was great success, socially and financially.
Rev. William II. Williams, Of st. Louis,
made Charlottesville a short visit this week.
He was cordially welcomed by members OF
his old charge.
The railroads are laying long sidc-tracks
at the Junction. and getting things ready
for the erection OF fine depot, which am
assured VIII be commenced soon.
A colored boy named Green was arrested
Yesterday for t1cit. lie was employed to
take a gentleman out TO Mrs. Stockton's,
four miles north Of town. and while there
succeeded in getting suit OF clothes, Il
pistol. and other articles.
On Thursday last Mrs. Henry Edwards,
who resides with her husband on Preddie's
creek. in the northeast part OF this county,
went away from her home, and late I'M the
evening was found in the woods almost
dead with her throat cut. She was taken
homc and cared for, and il TRANSFERRED that
she had attempted TO hang herself. but The
rope broke. and She then tried to end her
life bv cutting her throat. She was not
dead nj last accounts, and il is thought she
will recover. Il il said that about this
time last year she was bitten by spider,
from the effect Of which she was rendered
partially deranged, and recently she has
shown symptoms OF alteration similar 10
that exhibited last year lies husband was
away from home attending to some crop
ping on rented land at distance. She has
number OF little children, and is said TO
be most excellent lady.
Dr. John W. PoindeXter, Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, who has been on visit to his friends
here. returned 10 Missouri on Friday.
The platform Of the Democratic Conven-
ton gives universal satisfaction to the De-
mocrats in this section. | have not heard
an uniayogabc criticism. pUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
LYNCHBURG.

DEPARTURE OF THE LAST or TIE DELEGATES
THE STATE EXECUTIVE cosSfTTEE-Tm
LATE JAMES cLELAND-TOBAcco-RE6R
o,xIzATIox OF THE POLICE FoRCE-
THREATENED LITIGATION.
tco,rcsoonaonco or the Richmond Dispatch.l
July %, 1888.
The Inst OF the delegates to the late Dem
ocratic Convention left yesterday for then
homes. These were NJ. Giennan, Esq.
Hons. John :. Barbour, John Goode, Ran
Thicker. and other prominent gentlemen
who remained over TO hear General Fitz
Icc,s lecture on the " Battle Of Chancel.
Iorsyillc." Before leaving Mr.. Barbour
prevailed on Major Peter j. Otey. OF this
city. 70 accept place on the new State Ex-
cciitiyc Committee. MIR. Otcy was for q
number Of years chairman OF our local EX-
ccn.ive Committee. and is an organizer Of
considerable ability. Hon. John i. Harris.
am reliably informed. will be q member
OF the committee.
The death several days since Of Mr..
James Clcland, ST., one OF Lynchburg'S
most hichy-Cstcemed citizens, was alto
gethcr unexpected, and a great shock to
his friends. lie was buried Thursday af-
ternoon with Masonic honorS. Mr.. Cloland
was a Sc0tchman by birth, but came 10
America more than thirty years ago, and
located in This city. He was man OF the
stricttst integrity, and by his wonderful
thrift had acquired considerable property.
He owned tie Clelard foundry here.
The tobacco wear is rapidly drawing to a
close, and the sales in this market to date
would indicate that The increase in the
amount sold over the preceding year is
very considerable. Prices have kept up
II a fair average the season through, and
Lvnchburg has increased in favor rs to-
bacco market. Our Tobacco ASSOCIATION
submitted printed inteTrogaiorics 10 the
DELEGATES % the late Convention hailing
from the toiNcco-growing counties rs 10
the prospects 81 the growing crop. and the
SWerS i'm most instances were favorable.
There will most probably be re0rgani-
ZaiiOn Oi the police force OF this city on or
about the u, day OF September next. Some
OF the men now on the force do not come
UP to the Standard; but rs whole the
present is the best force the city has had
for years.
Very likely the city will soon become
involved in litigation with the X. ID. Wood
Company OF Philadelphia. This concern
contracted more than three years ago TO
build new pumplng-wOrks for the city
within a specified period of six months.
The pumps have not yet been able TO reach
anything like the required capacity, and
the chairman OF the Committee on Water
Works and a large majority OF the City
Council are opposed to receiving or paying
for the work. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
PRTGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Nineteen Persons Killed and Thirty
Wounded.
rpv telegram N Tho D,sp,tch.J


ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 2S.-News wa
received here early this morning Of a terri
bic disaster on the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg railroad near Carlton last
night. As the Thousand Islands train,
running at high speed on the main line,
| neared Carlton, the engineer noticed SIN
gle ear standing on the track ahead OF
him. He ut once put on the air-brakes
and reversed the lever OF his engine,
but before the speed OF the train could be
slackeDed the engine dashed into the OBJ
struction, and in an instant there was a
scene OF wreck and confusion and the air
was filed with the groans OF the diving and
injured. The engineer, who heroically re-
manned at his post, was fatally injured
when the crash came. The fireman, who
stood by him till the last, wos instantly
killed. Word for assistance was az once
felegraphed to Charlotte, distance OF
twenty-five miles. On the arrival Of aid
the work OF rescuing the wounded and
taking out the dead from the wreck
was begun. go far as can be learned the
car which caused the disaster was blown
on to the main line from the branch track
by a high wind which prevailed at the
time Of the accident. IL is supposed that
Rev. DR.. Atwood, of Canton, and Rev. DR..
Fiske, OF Syracuse, were passengers on the
Inflated train. Fourteen dead bodies were
taken out at the last adyices.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
The train, double-header, was an eX-
cursion train for Clayton with thousand
Islands tourists, mostly from Michigan.
one engine was thrown on its end and the
other ditched. The baggage-car and two
sleepers were completely demolished. The
ears were piled upon one another until
they were completely demolished. and
were one heap OF ruins. A heavy thunder
shower was passing, and the night was
dark. The cries and shrieks OF the
dying and wounded were terrible
indeed. The crash was heard three
miles away. The country is thinly settled,
and some time passed before assistance
could be secured. The fireman was killed.
Engineer James Mccarthy, OF the second
engine, was terribly scaIGcd, aud soon
died. The engineer, fireman, and train
dispatcher OF the first engine escaped, al
though all were injured. All the
injured that could travel were placed
in sleeper and taken to the Falls,
while the rest were taken to neigh
boring houses. one man who lives
a few Iods from the wreck had driven his
son 10 the depot some three miles distant,
to take the train, and returned home in
time to find him Il corpse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
The Holy Cross brotherhood.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

SOUTH BEND. lND., July 2S.-The Re-
treat and Assembly OF the teachers and
missionary order in the Catholic Church
known as the "IIoly Cross" has Just
concluded at Notre Dame University.
About FIVE hundred members OF the order
from all parts OK the United States were
present. Rev. Alexis Granger was chosen
provincial OF the order; Rev. Z. p. Car
ney. assistant provincial; Rev. Daniel Spill
lard, master OF novices; Protested Mem
bers and Brothers Emanuel and Leander,
projects Of discipline Of Notre Dame Uni
yersity; Rev. Thomas f.. Walsh, president
OF Notre Dame University; Rev. james
EIurth, president Of st. Joseph's College,
Cincinnati; and Rev. j. Kcefe, president
OF the Sacred Heart College, OF Water
town MISS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
1871 1924

revolutions OF 25.9GS25l04 DAYS, fitting
Walson's observation OF July %, 1878. IL
is interesting to find the present results so
nearly similar, although the periods are
quite different, and a comparison may be
in order.
But one OF the most important items re-
called is that while Leverrier looked for Il
transit OF Vulcan in October, 1876, and pro-
bably Mr.. Wight's Of October p, 1876, was
that transit. Leyerrier expected another
in 1883. The question is, when is it likely
TO be due? If we can take for analogy
Iicbtcnburg's observation November TO-,
1869. and Fritsch October 10, 1902, at the
same node, we find il very nearly three
DAYS. retrograde for four years, adj
vance, that would give us from Mr..
Wright's transit October 9, 1876, about
five and one half days, or make tram
ST due October 10 at A. NJ, Mr.. Wrlghts
observation having been about 3 Z. NJ. In
such case il ought to be far better observed
nj Washington. and could not be observed
of san Bernardino. But between Lescar-
bault's observation, March &c, 1859, and
Lummis. March 10, 1862, we find rs much
rs seven days retrogreSsion OF the nodes
in three wears, so that the analogy does not
seem TO hold good, or rather confuses us.
We may try Tavern law; either date re-
CURED would accord with the possible
revolution Of 2j.96S25l04 days, or
Mr.. Tees 1902 days. III we sup
pose the planet in superior con-
junction May 6 last, then six and one
half Of my periods would carry to Octo-
Der 2l.S, or reckoning the eclipse May 9th
occurred at ~ noon local time at Caroline
island, /. would be 1872 ~ latitude October
DIST, making the transit October 22d
hours IL minutes A. NJ, or making 1t, per-
haps, possible for the transit TO occur al
that date after the passage Of the node,
while il NJ. Trauvelot saw the planet may
be past It's superior conjunction, 1t may
make transit about October 2lst or I'D
still more likely, or from October Dist tc
23d. Mr.. Tees revolutions would make
IL nineteen days sooner.
Very respectfully, A. +. GODDARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
NO Alimony nor Counsel Fees
L. inlncrnnh 20 tho nlsnatch.l

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Judge Callen, in
tbe supreme Court, to-day rendered a de-
cision on the motion for alimony and coun-
sci fee in the suit for divorce brought by
Mrs. Fanny Mordant against Frank Nor
danf. actor. Charges OF infidelity were
made in the suit by both plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, and Mrs. Mordant accused her
husband OF abandonment and intoXication,
while Mordant denied these charges and
asserted that it was unsafe for him to live
with her on account of her temper. The
Court denied the motion, and says that as
she admits the adultery charged against
her by the defendant, she is not entitled to
alimony or counsel fee pendente lite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
C.nt.,n yyebb's BODY Found.


QUEENSTOWN, July 2s.-The body OF
Captain Webb was found floating in the
river a short distance below Lewiston, N.
Y. this afternoon, aud z verdict OF found
drowned was rendered. During the ex-
animation OF the body a ragged cut was
discovered on the top OF the head about
three inches in length, which opened sufII-
GENTLY to expose the skull. II had the
appearance OF having been inflicted by
rock or other hard, rough substance. and
IL Is supposed to have been done at the en-
trance to the whirlpool, where the rocks in
places project above the surface Of the
water. and where the current il widest.
This wound was considered sufficient in
itself TO have caused death, and it Is
thought that he sank Immediately after re-
ceiving IL. The body was placed in q cof-
fin and removed to Suspension Bridge, n.
Y. where it will be prepared for shipment
to Boston, Mass, where Mrs. Webb is re-
siding,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
Baseball Yesterday.

fBy telegraph 20 the Dspatch.I
Chicago: Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, ..
Cincinnati: Cincinnati, s; Columbus, 3.
Detroit: New York, ,; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland: Providence, .; Cleveland, ..
Reading: Quick,tep, :; Active, II.
Philadelphia: Allegheny, >; Athletic,
II.
New York: The interstate match be-
tween the Brooklyn and Anthracite mines,
in Brooklyn, yesterday was called ut the end
of the sixth inning on account OF rain.
The following Is the score Brooklyn, 8 !;
Anthracite. 0.
The game between tie Metropolitan and
Baltimore mines had to bepoStponcd at the
fourth inning on account OF rain. The
score then was: Metropolitan, Z; Bati-
mOres, o.
Trenton. y. j.: The baseball game here
was stopped by rain during the third nm
ing. when the score stood: Trenton, 4 !;
Harrisburg, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
The Presidents Movements.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I

10y ttitSIapn ~ lHt blspIlCh.J
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 2S.-The Pre-
sident arrived in Washington at 1915
O'Clock tonight. No one was with him
except his messenger. Aleck Powell. He
was net at the railroad depot by Secretary
.Folger and misunderstanding Davis, and
proceeded directly to the White House.
He will leave Washington tomorrow pro-
baby ut 1915 =. ". for Louisville, and
will make n short stop at the White Sui
phur Springs. Secretary Folger, Postmas-
ter-General Gresham, Secretary Lincoln,
and one or two others will accompany the
President to Louisville. Secretary Folgcr
will leave the party at Chicago to make a
short visit to Minnesota. Secretary Lin
coin will accompany the President to yell
loWstone,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
.Isay a Very Ugly Ghost,

A charming young lady OF Brooklyn
was relating some OF the troubles she had
had in the night. The ghost which walk
ed into her room looked something like a
lobster and something like a scare-crow.
She remembered that she had enjoyed good
supper OF lobster salad. When asked how
il was that She was able TO be out Of bed
In the morning, she remarked that she
always kept bottle Of Perry Dayis's Pain
Killer In her room, and that TWO moderate
doses Of this most efficient remedy had
driven the ghost away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-29
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 2s, 1888.
There was even les doiDga the stock ENchahgc
d,v than on We terday. sales amounting To only
"a 1856 shares. The market. however, was strong
in tone. Prices, compared with last nights clos
ing. were 4aJl higher. Northwest, -. Paul. Lack.
awanna. \, esterd Union, Canada southern, ana
louisville and Nashville hOwing the greatest inn
proyement. In speciaitics Manitoba advanced
~. 10 10. and reacted 20 100 Richmond and
Danvllc sold up 10 %, and closed aI 6S: -. Paul
and Duluth rose |, TO :. and fell of 2 to 36: ST.
Louis and san Francisco preferred declined 3, TO
5Oi.: Sew York Central and New Jersey Central
lent fiat; other active stocks lW2 Tor carrying
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Ihe weekly statement
Of tbc ussociated banks shows the following
changes: Loans decrease. sl.lO5.sOO; specie de-
crease St.Jl6, 700; ltgl-ienders increase, $685.
500: deposits decrease. S2,G29,200; circulation
decrease. S2Oi.SuO: reserve decrease. s249.6Ou.
The banks now hold s9,3391O5 III excess OF
all LEGAL requirements.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. July 2s.-Virgnla 6's, deferred
9. Bid to-day.