davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-14
Cumberland National Bank.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
Cumberland National Bank of Portland will be
held at their banking rooms on Tuesday the eighth
day of January, 1884, at ten o'clock m. for he
choice Of Directors anu the transact of any other
business that may legally come before them.
WILLIAM II. SOULE, Cashier.
Portland Dec. 9Th, 1883, decSdtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Court of Appeals
this morning affirmed the jud ment of the lower courts
declaring the Jury law Of Albany County constitutional
The question hal important bearing on the Swim
burneNoan Mayoralty case and the BradeySession leg
isatve bribery which have been delayed until the
Court OF Appeals could render decision on the cons
tutionality OF the Jury law.
The following decisions were also handed down:
The People agt Petreh 2oases-Judgment affirmed.
The People ags appealed from reversed
Bortles nst Nunan Gutter agt the Mayor etc. Of New
Yors Finkelhemer agt Bates The People rel Gere ag
Mhiioes Davies ast Davies Shated agt simonson Yonng
Bank Mead, Bishne ast Carpenter SasmsSs
Philips ast DaviesJudsmont affirmed Costs Of all parties
AooghkerE asI Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
Depeyster ag MoleJudsmen reversed trai granted
Mills, ssI HOt@an Judgements Of tho Surrogate and
petition, costs 10 DO rendered against tho petitioner:
Judgment on report Of referee affirmed With eos
Leslie ag, LsslemJadgment Of General Term and orders
smith ast Basoh-,Judsmsn. q General Term reversed
festsr agI shepard-Judgmon OF General Term rum,tiinr
prooeednE saogate for dismissal armed costs 70 the
III claim OF Fandrow- order affirmed with costs
Froe ags Of General Term reversed order
crosby aat Judgment reversed now trial rrantcd
costs " abide tho event. except ON certain conditions
The following business was transacted,
~ he matter Q, Shsoroed and another executors OF the
submitted.
teIt agt moner-Mo,on to advance cause submitted
The People rel Augersein art Kionoy-Moton 10 sot
down for day certain submittod.
In the matter of the William HaIsey doeoasod-
Motion ~ strike ro tho calendar Inc Court
papers.
uoorge y Scott and others ag and others
Motion 70 put cause on calendar submitted.
sa fpg s tho Ssw
90 Mo undertaking on appeal pro Juno submitted
The People on rot Mallory AgL Ells-A0lon 70 strike
from calendar submitted.
Marcia NJ. Lees rospoEdunL Theodore Lees-Motf0u
TO default Submitted
National sank Of Virginia aat Mis-on motion of John j.
Roche appearing for Motion dsnissed with
costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
THE COURTS.
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

a. b. B." APPEARS AS A GOVERNMENT WITNESS
WASHINGTON, April 17.-In the Star Route
trial this morning. Thomas L. James, ex-Postnaster.
General was called as witness by the prosecution and
asked to state whose signature was attached to the
kilograms shown to him by RerdeI the train from
New-York to Washington. in June 1881. The defence
objected and after protraced argument tho Court over
ruled the OFFER Another question asked Mr. james,
objection made by the defence and the Court sus
tanned the objection Mr.. James excused
II. p. Rumsey. proprietor OF the sidney
House, Sidney, Neb.. produced his hotel register,
showing that RerdelI at tho house on April
81, 1870. This was to contradict John W. Dorsey,
at that time former clerk in the Grand Central Ho-
tel Denver produced register, showing that Rerdeh
was in Denver on April "a, 1879.
Judge Julius B. Bissel Of Leadvie. testified that he
had check drawn by s. w. Dorsey to the order OF
j. B. or bearer did not know the exact amount OF
the check but 1t in the neighborbood Of $4,000 IL
to be divided among four gentlemen, and one OF
them was TO collect It, The money was drawn In Lead
vile. Witness Dorsey sign the check or drsIt.
That about June. 1879. Judge Bowen Afterwards
Senator Bowen. OF the persons At the conclu
and Dorsey suggested that Charles WTankersey one OF
the party collect the check. Did not know on wat
given to Tankersley because he Dorseys attorney
and II had to be collected out OF town.
eyes, II was draft on New-Y0rk for 81, 800. inter-
jected s. w. Dorsey.
The witness said ne had never been interested In the
mail business and the check was not given In any suen
NJ. c. Rsrdel was recalled and conradicted John W.
Dorsey where he said that he Rerdel was In Washing
Mr. Bliss said that with the exception of proof of the
contents OF the Clendennn letter the nao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
COURT CALENDARs-APRIL 10.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs- Before Barrett Mos l.
90 25 80 81 49, 49, 81 b3 81 S. S. 81 6S 1888 l02 49,
III 1872 1876 l27, 1873 l2g $50 l3 lS7 Isl l9l l0t 2O2
POS 2O9 222 23l 1885, 235 244 25l 252 255 zoo.
257 25s go. 262. 26S. 264.
sGPRENk CoURr-srEciaL TEGN-Before Van Worst. IL
70d 81 77 4j5 no III 49, 1885, 7z4 6Oi. 6O0 $50. $685.
067 A4S 6I2, 434. 800 1898.
suPRgME CoURr-CIaCUIr-PART I-Before Lawrence, j.
Nos 1864 2lgO, 2lg 26S5, 842 20S7. 2679 POL 1868.
26g6 1850 27l2 1889 1853 2l50 2s9. 1915, 1915 2097
2777, 27S2. 27ii 2765, 2I62
par II-Deiore Donohue Cease on-Murray agt Great
Western Insurance company NO DAY calendar.
PART III-Bofore Larrenore. Case on-City National
Bank Of Dallas. Tex. Rgt National Park Bank-No day
sURGoaArEs COURT Before Rollins, s-oontested will Of
James stokes. nj IL a. IN.
SUPERIOR CoURI-SPEcIAL TsRa-Before Sedgwck. c. j.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERn-PART I-Beforo Freed
man JNOs 7s Dta 49, 800, 500. 1888. AIS $50. oI5 $50
S37. 90 722 1885, 749 - - - 49, -
100 IO8 1906 lUl lU7 500 $50 800 1862
PART III = Before Ingraham- J@Nos l2li 1919, l22o.
1868 1894 1885, 1861 1896 1865 127l, 1914 1878 1874
CoitMoS PLEAs-SrEoIAL TERN Before c. P. DAILY c. H.
CoMmoX PLEAs-TRI,L TRRM-PARI I--Beforc j. F. Daily
JNOs 2250 2OSO 1000 5000 26lO 2O93 27S7 2674 1911
262S p8S 800 1913, 9S3, 1919 25J9, 205l, 03l 2l4S,
1891 1862 470, 23ib, 24v, 3Oo6 2lid, 2ll9 l7S 1923
PART II-Bofore Van Hoesen, J--Nos 1878 27sl, $780,
25b2 2O78 2Ts9 2SO2 23l2 2Sl3 5Il. 1900 1885 2924
2i35 24s6, 20 262l 2726 2697 1880 2209. 2sl $780,
2540 2s4S.
4, y, rs, 10, 81 70, 30 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
REFORMED CHURCH MEETINGS.

The Chassis of New-York held its spring meeting
Yesterday In the Fifth Avenue Reformed Dutch
Church, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty ninth-st. The
retiring president, the Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Dnryee,
preached sermon. The Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry
was elected pre- sdent for the coming year The Rev
j. Biingsley was received from the Presbytery of
Miami and the call from tho Thirty-fOurth-st.
Church to the Rev. James u. Dickson. of Montgom-
ery. N. Y, was approved. The following delegates
to the General Synod. which meets at Schenectady,
were elected: The Rev. Drs. Talbot W., Chambers
and F. N. Zabriskie, and the Rev Messrs; G. 5.
Plumley and J. w. Geyes John Van Nest, William
Wood, A. c. Wood and X. N. Perlee In the reports
from the churches the general condition was said to
be prosperous and the outlook encouraging The total
membership was said to be 6.776. There were S,O49
pupils in the 81 Sunday schools, and the churches
contributed over $71 900 for various purposes
The spring meeting OF the South Classs OF Long
Island OF tue Reformed Church, was held in the
Bedford Reformed Church, at Bedford-ave. and
Madison-si.. Brooklyn. The Rev A. Is. StockwelI,
of Grave'end. presided; Among the other clergy
men present were the Rev. Drs. {. L. Wells, X. q.
Strong and John A. Lansing and the Rev. Messrs
d. n. Vanderyeer, ~ Pearse. Daniel Van Pet, A.
DE W. Mason. u. ID. Gulck. a. j. Hutton and w.
T. Griffin. The business was Of routine character
and part of the session was devoted to religious
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN CHICAGO MARKETS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, April ia little while ago tho
man who talked dollar wheat was looked as extrava-
CANT The crowd has now, however become so bullish
that tho man who talks 81 30 for July IA In the eyes or
the majority OF his fellows Uniformed, and up
the best and literature the SUBJECT OF crop fail
uIe the present extraya gance lasts another week
he who prophecies 81 30 viii be too conservative, aud
the fellow vino predicts IL 40 perhaps 81 so for cash
wheat in the month of July viii DO set down
as the wses aud best This goes show that there
been here among this wheat spectators what is famil.
iarly known as q revolution IN sentiment Outside OF tho
Loster crowd or OF the Office or Ira Holmes, would DO
hard work 10 find trader who dares to raise his voice
against higher prices.
Wheat closed tonight at 81 III 3 for June. Just cents
bushe higher than the figures twenty four hours ago.
April clo1cd at 81 00ia aud May 81 05a The
trade Is getting largely into the June
aud July options. although the principal short
age s stu in May The bears have become
exceedingly nervous not only account OF the alarming
crop reports because OF tho apparent largo concon
frated holdings Tho June option the call this after
noon advanced nearly cont within i've minutes Itis
known that George Walker CO. have good many mil
ana have Poole. Kent Co, H. Hobbs q Co, Nichols
90. aud, probably, LindblOm A 90. The sales that
hay. been made 70 thrse prtsstcnt buyers within the
tban 70 natural at this lime at the year.
1h5 existence. az this season. OF short interest OF
20.OOO,0OO bushels would not DO extraordinary tile
market however Is now oversold yest zeal moro than
2O,OUOODO buSle 10 IL generally conceded that "Bd
Kent has bson . very steady buyer % wheat,
aud 10 II widely believed that Armour has beou buying
too, To-day be was Ia tho wheat pit nimsolf--an uu.
uaual thing Tor hiRd his Interest IN this grain In
considered significant by the people who have heard
The private ispor- which are now all tha while arsiy.
ug from dheIeni quarters OF tbe winter wbast district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
IMPORTANT PARTITION sALEs-DEAIs III BROOKLYN
PROPERTY NEAR THE BRIDGE.

IMPORTANT PARTITION sAIEs-DEALs III BROOKLYN
PROPERTY NEAR THE BRIDGE.
The PARTITION san st auction OF the srherierhorin
estate by LOuis Mesier a. Co., yesterday. was Wei
nropertv was down town. and the total proceeds
of the sale were 500, s36. The four,story ana
basement brick buildings running through ron No
90 Broadway TO No. 81 Newest. with the land,
were sold for 81 rs, 800 TO John Schernerborn, one
of the heirs He also bought No. II Nassau-st for
100000, the building being OF brown-st;one Win
ties, No. 20 Brdge-st and NO. 81 re, le.ri-s ST.
were bought by Otiinger Brothers Tor
Z A. 100 No as SeU p9S WAS sold to
+. w Sayin for Sal 900. Thomas Aud purchased
No. 81 Cortland-st for $4,000, Sidney DE nay
paid @ 600 for No. 100 Front-st. and 1880 for
No. los Front-st John Boiling bought No. 200
Front-st. at Fulton-st., for S45, 200. No. % Full
ton-st. was sold to c. p. Woodwork & 20. Tor
T1Te offerings at auction of the Patterson and Al:
Tiger properties in Yonkers, by Receiver Russell, OF
the Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, were
Withdrawn because the bids were considered uhsae-
Several important sales Of property near the
BROOKLYN terminus of the bridge have recently
taken place. BY the act OF the o take
about half OF the block opposite the terminus, ex-
tending 100 feet on sands-st. and loO feet on
side Of this is the Sands Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company
recently offered $4,000 for It, The offer was re.
fused, and the company purcnhseu .uo Pios "a
around at Fulton aud Sands sts.. adjoining the
bridge approach. for 100000 1t will be used as
car stand Some months ago the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company purchased plot
of ground at the southeast corner
of Sands and Washington SITS for $4,000 Tbs
may be taken If the proposed extension OF tlatDus
ave. is made. The company has also purchased on
the opposite side of Sands-st several lots Tor
$4,000 On Westinghouse, two blocks from the
bridge. nearly all the block between Nassau and
Concord SITS has just been purchased od by
Colonel John +. Owings for Sl3OOOO.
1t extends through TO the proposed line
of the extension of Flatbush-ave. Loeser d Co.,
the Fulton st. merchants, will remove their store to
this site If the street Is opened. This urn mas
recently secured considerable real estate In Wash
ington-st ,,,, ,,..,
tate at Harrison and RYE realized $4,000. Much
of the property was bought by the heirs ,,,.u
Hewitt have Maid the New-Yotk Wire and Wire
Rope Company II for 5s works and per
ninth-st.. Mott. Walton and Gerard ayes. The
rest of the companys property at One-hnndred-an
forty-ninth-st., on the Harlem River, was bought
nv Henry L.. Morris for 81 \ 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
CIVIL NOTES.

The suit Of Annie Black against the Forty
Second aud Grand-5treet Railway Company to recover
$25 900 damages for being knocked down by the
pany's horses is trial before Judge j. T. DAILY in
the Court OF Common Pleas The plaintiff alleges that
she was knocked down and permanently injured by a
OF horses which broke loose from one or tie COM
panys The horses IL IL said could not have got
loose from the the harness had been as stout as IL
ought to have been.
Messrs Whitney and Kemmerer obtained
recently Judgment for $4,000 against the NewYOrk
ana Atlantic Railway Company, the value Of coal fur
nished the company for Its erry-boats Execution
the judgment returned unsatsfed and another
made yesterday by the plaintiffs for the appointment
of receiver OF the company Argument on the motion
adjourned and Justice Barrett made an order re-
6trainug the company from dsposng OF It's property
until Monday next.
The Rev. Hugh Mcclure yesterday, in the
Marine Court recovered a verdict for 500 against
Thomas wilkes as damages for being evicted from his
apartments without a warrant. Mr.. Mcclure alleged
that while he and his wife absent Wilkes put his
effects on the sidewalk. When Mr.. Mcclure returned he
was Obliged TO seek with his wife refuge ut q
IL l. alleged acted without dfsposses
sion warrant The landlord was in no danger OF losing
his rent
Katie Schwarz, a girl of about fourteen years.
recently sued j. Lchtensten, sbopkeeper in Grand ST.,
to $4,000 as damages for broken arm, for
which defendant Is said to DO responsible Katie
cash girl In the defendants shop One day when she was
about to respond to the call OF "cash" the defendant
took her by the shoulder and gave her sch push that
ie 10 tine floor and broke her arm The defendant
denies that pushed Katie On the contrary she slipped
and fell The tried vest rday and the jury was
ordered to bring ia n sealed verdict to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
PASSENGER STEAMSHIP INSPECTION.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-The Acting Secre-
tary OF the Treasury written the Collector Of the
Port OF NewYork, in response 10 question that the
speca inspectors OF foreign vessels viii be instructed
report to the Collector In writing the OF every for
eign steam vessel arriving In port that has failed 10
make written application for inspection as passenger
steamer and IL VIII then be the duty Of the Coleeor
exact from the of every such steamer before
clearance affidavit that the steamer win not carry
the present voyage from any American port any person
not regularly entered upon tho Of the steamer
II sha be learned that any has carried pas
sengers Notwithstanding the AFFIDAVIT 1t shall be the
duty the Collector TO levy the lawful penalties
Guch steamer she returns 70 the port II the
isl sha return other port. Information OF the
vioatiop Of law shall communicated 10 the chief ON
Ger Of customs Of that port that clearance may be
withheld until the penalty bs collected OF bonds given
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
RX-GOVERNOR SPRAG UES DIVORCE.
A STATEMENT BY THE COUNSEL or HIS FORMER
WIFE.

A STATEMENT BY THE COUNSEL OF HIS FOHMER
WIFE
CINCINNATI, April 17.-Judge Hoadly, OF this
CITY, and Winchester BritoH Of Brooklyn, NJ w. coun-
Mrs Kate Chase sprague to-day sent from here
letter to the Editor OF The Vidcaor, OF Stanton. Ya
referring a statement published in that paper ON
March 16, in which Ex-Governor sprsgue was repre-
sented as having said Clerk of the Court the
Commonwealth Attorney and to tho Rev. j. ID.
Hulihon In order procure marriage license and to
tho minister perform the ceremony, that he
brought suit against Mrs sprague for divorce on the
ground of adultery that she answered. charging hun
with the offence; that aiterward she withdrew
her charges against him. but his remained, and he
granted a divorce tue ground named In his petition
ana that the divided tbs custody OF the children
For the sake minister reduced the
going statement to writing.
Counsel say they hardly believe It possible that
such perverson OF facts could been made, but
that they have seen contradiction. They AK the
editor OF The Vindcoor publish the facts thoy are
cite that Mrs. sprague brought suit for
divorce In Rhode Islaud, charging adultery, cruelty
and failure TO support Governor sprague answered by
crossbill charging her with adultery. She prepared
proof support all her allegations but the trial
Governor sprague and counsel proposed thaf " Nrs.
Sprague would waive proof to bis adultery be would
withdraw his petition and permit The " proceed
the milder charge OF nOnsuppori. 1his propagation was
accented decree OF divorce granted ATr hprague
on this ground aud she given tue custody Of tho
younger children the other child being. under this
laws Of Rhode leland not subject 10 the control ~ The
advised Mrs. spragre avail hersef Of the permission
al the Court TO fc6ame her maiden name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
FATALLY STABBED WITH A PEYKNIFE.

During fight at o'clock last evening. at Null
berry and Prince-sts., Thomas Hart OF No. 239
Mulberry ST., was stabbed by Frank REILLY. young
ruffian, whose residence is not known.
Reilly used small penknife, the blade of which he
plunged four times into Harris back, and also cut
him severely on the arm and face. The wounds
were not thought to amount 70 much az first. and
the earliest intmation the police had of the matter
was when the wounded man walked into
the station-house in Mulberry-st. He said he bad
been In fight and had got the worst of it. He
wanted 10 be sent, 10 81. Vincents Hospital. He
refused TO give any further PARTICULAR Sergeant
Laury telegraphed for an ambulance ana the
man was sent to the hospital. Soon after
reaching there he became nnconscious
and the physician IN charge SAID lie would
probably die in n few hours. The Coroner was sum-
moned, but the man did not revive, and IL was
found impossible TO take his ante-mortem state
ment
The police were searching last night for REILLY.
Hart himself bears a bad reputation with the
police He Is only twenty-four years old, but has
been arrested several times-on one occasion for
throwing bricks AT policeman from a hOuse-top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, April II, 1883.
THE FREE MAIL DELIVERY SERvIcE.-On June free
mail delivery service VIII be established at Gloucester
and Pitsheld, Mass, and ut Knoxville Tenn.
NEW BANK AUTHoRIzED.-The Controller OF the
Currency has authorized the Amesbury National Bank
OF Amesbury Mass begin business with o capital Of
100000
DR. PARKER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL-Dr. William d.
Parker Of New-York. who arrested last week for
obtaining $50 from j. j. Noah by means of false draft
on the Manhattan Savings Bank put on trial In the
Police Court to-day for receiving under false pre-
tences He held for the Grand Jury and committed
In default of So, 800 bail.
ELECTION OF OFFICERs-The followng-named persons
were today elected officers OF the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer soldiers: President General W. b.
Frankiu first vice-pres ident, Colonel L. A Harris
of Ohio second vce-president General John A Martin
of Kansas; secretary, General NJ T. McMahon OF New
York The resignation OF General W. B. Tlton Governor
OF the Home at Togus, Me- was accepted and General
Luther stevenson, of Massachusetts, was elected as
his successQr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
A SUIT AGAINST THE PARK BANK.

The City National Bank of Dallas, Tex,
recently began action in the Supreme Court against
the National Park Bank, OF this city. to recover
S26 H. balance Of account The defendant In It's
admits the plaintiffs claim but sets up counter
claim for $3.50 1t is alleged that in 1880 A. r. Har
die president OF the Texas bank Mr. Hardie became
indebted the bank the amount of about $4,000
The securities which the money had been advanced
TO him found insufficient The officers OF the bank
deprived Mr.. Hardio OF his powers as president but
PENDANT that Mr. Hardie borrowed money OF 1t on the
strength Of his position president OF the Texas bank
aud that the plaintiff conspired with him 10 enable him
borrow money for the purpose Of enabling him TO pay
is debts 10 It. The is now trial before Justice
LarremOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Metropolitan and Cleveland mines met
for the second time at the Polo Grounds yesterday The
game was close and exciting and was not won until the
Last inning Hoggns, man, was put or third base
for the Metropotans. and he covered himself with mud
but with no glory Mccormick pitched In fine style for
ike Clevelands, and generally well supported The
Cleveland nine hit Keee much easier than on their first
game making eleven safe hits to one on last Friday
The fielding Of the mines about par Giasscock.
PbIljps Fsterfrook Nelson HoIbert and Rosepan dis
tinguished themselves by their fine fielding Mndoon.
Glasscock, Bushong and Esterbrook LED the pa.tlng
weather. Roseman made two wonderful running
piays by Nelson Crane and Esterbrook, Rosenan and
Estsrbrook and Evans and Phillips. summary 10 sp-
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-18
PREPARATIONS FOR POSTAL NOTES.
inv TPtpcRApH To THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Dr. c. F. Macdonald,
Supernten lent of the Money Order system, is
engaged in perfecting the details of the spectca-
tons for the guidance of persons who may desire to
enbmit proposals and bids for furnishing the new
bostal notes He said to-day that he hopes to be
Able 10 issue the advertisements within week.
THESE advertisements must stand reasonable time.
Ind it is the custom Of the Depa rtment to allow
four weeks The new law requires the
Government Printer and the Superintend-
Int of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing also to submit estimates OF the
cost of doing the work, and in case no lower bids
are received it will be done by the Government
Superintendent Macdonald showed specimens OF
the English postal notes. which are issued In ten
denominations lower than one pound sterling, the
lowest being one shilling The fee varies from
one halfpenuy to twopence, averaging about 3
cents the Same as the fee for the new United States
note.
The English note is a very cheap and unattractive
ooking piece of paper, about Sl4 inches long and
3Ia inches wide and IS poorly printed. -.
Superintendent Macdonald does not THINK tne
new postal notes will circulate TO any extent as
money although they will probably nave longer
"lifeb than do the English notes, which, on the
average are redeemed within six days after the
date of issue. The superintendent Is unwiiing 10
give an opinion respecting the probable date wnen
The new notes will he ready for Issue, but II would
eoem practicable to have them ready by August l.