davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
First base on balls--St. Paul Day City 1.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Jennings.
minneapolis as. Muskeyon.


Another pitcher was experimental with
yesterday with disastrous results to the Min
neapolis club. His name is Devine, and in
the first two innings he was knocked out of
the box. Five base hits were secured with q
total OF four runs, with probability of get
ting more before the inning was played out.
Capt. Reid then called Nichols to the box
from left field, and during the eighth innings
only three hits were made off him and not a
run scored. Instead of the score standing
at the end of the ninth inning 4 to in
favor of the visitors it should have
been 3 to 0 in favor of Minneapolis,
and probably would have been had Nichols
pitched the entire game. On the previous
day he relieved Caruthers and pitched the
last seven innings, giving the Muskegons
seven goose eggs. Consequently he has
pitched them fifteen consecutive blank in
nings. Granting the allegation of the Mus
kegon manager to be true, that his is the
strongest and surest batting team
in the league, Nichols has
accomplished feat to be proud Of When he
was called to the box he was greeted with
cheers, and shouts of ssNichols, Nichols
At times the home team tielded badly-worse
they have since they played the calamitous
game with the Milwaukees. Fischer muffed
an eaay fly and throwngball and fum0led
another ball, and Andrus and Murray
each is charged with an egregious
tumble. In the case of Walkers tumble, a
fair opportunity for a double play escaped.
The visitors are charged with only one error,
yet their fielding was indifferent. hurry and
Fisher made neat double play, which parti-
ally atones for their errors. Murray's put
outs and assists we're highly
creditable. All the runs made
by the home team were earned.
Jones, the Muskegon twirler, is sagacious.
In the ninth inning, after Andrews and
Nichols had made the tour of the bases on a
two-base hit by the first and a single by
Nichols, Casey and Fischer, McAuley, who
had mauled the ball hard three times, but
who had hit it unfortunately to the hands of
the fielder, took the bat. Jones,
approaching the fact that Devine, the
weakest man in the nine followed MeAuley,
would not give the latter fair ball in the
seven, but allowed him to take first on called
balls. Had McAuley got in a base hit it
would have brought Casey in from third base
and possibly Nichols from second, tieing
the game, necessitating another inning, or
winning it, as the ease may be. As mat
ter of course Devine was easily thrown out
at first, leaving three men on basis. Fol
lowing is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

previous night per foice, but was prevented
by Officer Coffin, who had been called in.
He called twice on Monday. The last time
he committed the suicide. He came to her
room and implored her to marry him. She
peremptorily refused and he whipped out a
revolver. She prevailed upon him to Law it
down, only to take it up again just as Officer
Coffin had been summoned by the sister.
When the officer showed himself at the door
Sunding fired two shots at him and then
placed the muzzle close to his head and fired
the fatal shot. He held her by the hand
meanwhile. Officer Coffin was called and
corroborated the latter portion of the evil
dence The jury, without deliberation, found
that the young man came to his death at
his own hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Then VilI sbut Dorm.

The Minneapolis lumbermen have adopted
the following:
ReSOlued, That the Lumbermen's Exchange
coincide with the sentiment expressed in the
resolutions adopted at a meeting Of the lum
bermen of the city of Eau Claire held in that
city on June %.
ReSolgeI, further, That in view of the large
amount of logs now in the booms of the diff
fcrcnt lumber localities, we deem it import
ant that some steps be taken, If possible,
to prevent them being put on the market in
the shape of lumber to further depress prices,
and we know of no better way than to follow
out the suggestion thrown out at the meeting
at Eau Claire, by a meeting in Chicago for
the purpose of consulting with view of
bringing about the desired result.
ReSolged, That we are in favor of shutting
down our mills at the time indicated, or as
soon thereafter as the safety of the stock of
logs will admit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
Democra,ic Co,.,,ty Couyentiou.


A convention of the Democratic voters of Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
18th day of July, A. D. 1884, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
to select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to besheld July II, 1884, at st. Paul
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
representatives as follows, viz:
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second Ward-5 delegates.
Third Warc-14 delegates.
Forth Ward-13 delegates.
Fifth Nard-10 delegates.
Sixth Ward--19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward - delegates.
Bloomington, Chalaplin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence Minneapolis, Osseo, ST, An
fhony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsios
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista
Plymouth and Richfeld, two each.
Corcoran and Medina, 8 each.
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
o. c. MERRIMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JAMES W. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
The Ward Trial.

GRANDsFoRKs, Oak, July 9.-The morn
ing hour was consumed in selecting jury
in the case of the territory VS.. Beckham W.
Lair, charged with the murduring of Charles
Ward. Lair is about twenty-five, youthful in
looks and printer Vim. Barrett, of St.
Paul, appeared as counsel for the defense.
Col. Ball arrived at noon. The examination
of jurors and challenges was conducted by
Wellington, Erwin, Davis and local counsel
for defense, and by VanArman and Pratt
for the territory. The jury was closely test
ed, mostly farmers so far. The saloon men
were challenged by the territory and Nor
wegian by the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Important Educational Conference.

FARIBAULT, Mimi, July 9.-The fifth an
nual conference of principals of the deaf and
dumb institutions of the United States and
Canada, conyenes here at eight O'Clock this
evening. About fifty members of the or
gSnization have signifed their intention of
being present, of whom only three had regis
tered up till IL O'Clock this forenoon, as fol-
lows; Rev. Thomas GaIlondet, rector of the
Spanish church for deaf mutes, New York
city; a. W. Mann, missionary at large to
deaf mutes, Cleveland, Ohio; F. W Booth,
Philadelphia institute for deaf mutes. The
great body of visitors are expected on the
evening trains. The fourth conference was
held at Northampton, Mass, in May, 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
THE FIrz JOHN PORTER VETO.
Arn,y Officers Generally IL. &c that tie
Pre-" dent Is Right.


The opinions of the principal military Off
GERS in this city were sought yesterday as to
the veto by President Arthur of the Fitz
John Porter bill. Gen. Graham, the head Of
tho Naval Office in the Custom House, said {:
~ have read the veto message over very
carefully; have read it twice, and was very
much interested in it. / think that the
Presidents reasons are unanswerable. Per-
sonally, ! could have wished it otherwise.
am humane man, and although thought
at the time of the court martial that its de-
cision was correct don't think so now, and
/ should have been glad if the President
could have seen his way clear to have signed
the bill; but it would have been establishing
dangerous precedent, first, to allow Con-
gress to establish an Office and then TO desig-
nate the appointee. am Of the opinion that
the President has done exactly right in Veto
ing this bill. ! don't see how he could have
done otherwise"
Gen. Alexander Sbaler said: ~ don't feel
myself in position TO express an opinion.
The reasons given in the veto message seen
very conclusive, and, as TO the merits of the
case, have not given it sufficient attention
to know much about it. ] shall have 10 de-
Chile cApIcSSiH8 dHI OPiDiOu vi Lnt HIdtIcf
at all.''
Col. Emmons Clark said: 81 don't think
any one can object to the vetosmessage from
legal point OF view. The Presidents rea-
soning seems TO me to have great force. As
to the merits of the case, at the time was
in full sympathy with the decision Of the
court 10 artial, but have learned since to
look ON the matter differently, and should
rersona1Iy have been plad 10 have secn Cen
Fitz John Porter restored to his former
rank"
Gen Horace Porter said: ST have been
so busy That / have not yet had time to read
the veto and therefore can express no opin-
ion whatever about It. / presume that Presi-
dent Arthur had excellent reasons for his
course, or he would not have vetoed the
bill'5
Gen, Louis Fitzgerald said: ~ always de-
cline TO express an opinion on political nat
tiers and therefore you must excuse me ON
this OCCASION"
''But this is military matter, General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

T. s. Barnes and wife, of Fargo, were in
the city yesterday.
Col. p. DOMAIN, the Dakota silver tongued
orator, was in the city yesterday
John II. Elder, Livingston, NJ. T., is in the
city for glimpse of civilization.
Hon. S. g. Comstock, of Moorhead, and
A. A. White, his partner, registered at the
Nicollet yesterday.
w. Ii. Sclwell and wife, st. James; T. E..
Higgins, Winona; j. C. Johnson, Albert
Lea, were at. the Clark house yesterday.
NJ. j. Malon, St Vincent; VIM. SchrifT
ID. c. Purtell, Duluth, were among the Min
nesota registers at the st. james yesterday.
E. j, Whittlesey, an euterprising young
merchant OF Tower City, d. T., yesterday re-
turned home after short sojouru at Lake
Minnetonka.
j. A. Mcmillan and wife, Mankato; J. L.
Ritter st. James; A. r, Holman, Spring
Valley; Charles Knapp, Campbell; Frank
Barnard, lie Sueur; A. f. Smith, Brainerd,
were the Northwestern people at the Nicolet
Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Uil,catikee rs. Terre Hatte.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

MILWAUKEE,, July 9.-The game here this
afternoon was won by the Milwaukees by
timely hitting, aided by the fielding errors Of
the opponents Baldwin pitched for the
Mflwaukees and proved complete puzzler
to the Hoosiers, only four scattering hits
being made off his delivery. Stewart, the
sixteen year old phenomenon, twirled the
sphere for the Terre Hautes and, with the
exception of his wildness at times, proved
effective. The feature of the game was the
work of Hogan in right field, his only error
being an excusablc one on account of the
ground The work OF HeIIman behind the
bat vas feature Of the visitors play, his
throwing to bases being excellent The
same teams play here again tomorrow. The
attendance was about 700. Following is the
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
In .inened Embes.Lement.

John W. Bates and Charles D. Huzzard
have until recently been in partnership in
the paper hanging business, when the latter
purchased the interest in the firm of the lat
ter. A misunderstanding arose respecting
who should collect the bills then due. Bates
took legal counsel and acted in
accordance Herewith by collecting
all the moneys he could. Tho upshot of the
matter was, Hazard instigated his arrest for
alleged emhezzlement, charging him with
taking, collecting and retaining S14S, the
money of the complaining witness. The
case was brought before Judge Bailey, yes
tcrday afternoon, but the preliminary exami-
datiou was set for July 18th in $500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Snici,in nn,l Tc,,lirt

The county coroner held an INQUEST
npon asc remains Of GuStave Suniing YES
tes,lay. Miss Mary Peterson, sister to Annie
Swanson, The girl Tor the love Of whom the
the Young man shot himself, was the first
witness examined. She identified the re-
mains sad testified to hearing the report of
the pistol shots, while in an adjoining room.
Annie Swanson testified to Sunding's love
svowals aud 10 her refusing TO marry him.
She said he had frequently threatened TO
shoot himself but she paid no heed. supoos-
ing the threats were idle aud only uttered
with view. 10 intimidatinr
her. He had attempted to
10 take her with him from the house on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
MuniciDni Coure.
'N't N"WFts
before Judge Bailey. |

Before Judge Balley.I
II. NJ. Olson, drunkenness; paid fine in
$3.50.
Charles Jackson, drunkenness; paid fine
in $500.
y Anderson, drunkenness; committed ten
days.
L. overaRs, disorderly conduct; paid a
fine in $3.50.
John Johnson, keeping house of i'll fame /;
continued until July Is, at 9 a. m; deposit
In $50 made for appearance.
Charles Ecklund, selling liquor without u
hcepse; jury brought in verdict of guilty !;
no penalty.
John W Bates, embezxlement; continued
to July IL at Ga. IN. in S50c bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
THE COURTS,
District Court.

1850. 4. G. Ward VS.. A. II. Thomp-
son ct al; transcript filed.
1851. Hiram D. Wood VS.. +. L. Nor
rill; Judgment roll filed, amount s11.35.
1889. Daniel :. Roberts vs.. Sarah A.
Roberts; action for divorce on the ground of
adultery.
1883. I. Bailey & Sou VS.. Elizabeth
Marshall ct al. action for Ss43 on account.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Wilson Bros. VS.. j. d. Mahoney & Co.;
amount, $S34.S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Bishop Alfred Lee, of Delaware, suce eeds
the late Rt. Rev. Benjamin BoswoFth Smith
as presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
in the United States. Bishop Lee IS seventy
seven years of age He was elected to the
bishopric of Delaware in 1871 and of the 132
bishops eonseersted during the present cen
tury be is only the eighth who has lived to
be the senior bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
An unusual freak of lightninr hapnened a

few days ago on the farm of Capt. j. G.
Mount near Goshen, Oldham county, KY.
During a storm which occurred there five
head of cattle and two fine colts, which were
standing near a wire fence, were immediate
ly killed by lightning bolt They were
stretched out over space of $50 yards, but
the bolt ran along the fence and killed ev-
cry one, throwing some as far as twenty feet
AWAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

....O % 0 0 0 Pa
Muskegon. .......2 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base on bals-Minneapolis 2, Muskegon /.
Double play-Murry and Fischer.
Struck out-By Nichols z, by Devine 1, by
Jones 2.
Passed ball-McAuley 1.
Wild pitches-Devine 2, Nichols I.
Left on bases-Minneapolis 5. Muskegon 6.
Earned runs-Muskegon 2, Minneapolis 8.
Umpire-Dunlevy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Irving Hale is the star graduate at West
Point this year he is son of II. " Hale,
who resides in colorado, and was four wears
Stale Superintendent Of Schools there.
Young Hale's record as cadet is higher than
that of any other who ever graduated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
TERRE HAUTE.
SCORE BY INNING

Milwaukees. -. 0 0 0 ! 0 4-11
Terre Hautes... 0 0 0 0 0 o. o. 2
Two base hits-Falch, Habright.
Total bases on clean hits-Milwaukees, 9
Terre Hautes, 5.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

StiIlwater.S / 0 3 o 0 l.
Saginaw. ..1 0 o 0 0 O.
Earned runs-Saginaw 2, saltwater l..
Two base hits-Peters, Forester, Rittenhouse.
Struck out-I}aaly 2, Pickett 2, Roach 1.
Called balls-Fowler 70, Rittenhouse 20.
Strikes called-Fowler IL, Rittenhouse g.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Japan has fishing population Of LOOT
406. At their last national Fisheries Exhi-
bition the japanese showed 1867 articles con-
nected with fishing and 6, Ala kinds oil goods
made from fish and aquatic plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

According toa recent cen sas, 1T.O5 OF the
male population OF Italy between the ages Of
20 and25 can neither read nor write
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
What do you think of
of ON a military

standpointE"
mo, / don't look at it in that light at all;
it is purely political question, and as such
l decline to have anything to do with it,"
Gems. Hancock, Whipple and Jackson
each said that 1t would be violation of milf
tary etiquette for them to criticise the action
of the President, who is Commander in
Chief of the army, and refused to say any
thing further on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
DRUGS.
HIIHHt IN CORN
uUl L ullf u GU

All kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bunion
causing no pain or soreness dries Instantly; win no
sCil anything and never falls 10 effect cure Price
nc; by mail, 3Oc. The genuine put up in yellow
wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. r. Holm,
druggist and dealers in all kinds Of Patent Medicines
Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints. CHS. VarnisheA
Brushes. etc. Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
scoRE 81 NvINGs.

Bay City. % o 0 1 "a
ST. PAIL 0 0 o O-2
Earned TunS-Bay City 1. ST. Paul l.
Two-base hits-MorriSon. Howard, Hensle
Double plzys-Foutz and Watkins Davis and
Cudworfh.
Left on base-Bay City s. ST. PsuI5
Struck ous-By Foutz s.
Passed bzIlS-GanzeI 2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
Foreign Intelligence.


THE new Divorce law took effect in
France on the Goth, and In a short time no
less than three thousand suits had already
been brought, many prominent families be-
ing involved.
COLLECTORS have been instructed by the
Canadian Minister of Customs to permit
no tea.dust from American ports to be
landed until sample has been approved
by the public analyst.
TwENTY-Fo deaths from cholera oc.
Cured at Marseilles, ten at Toulon and
eight at Aries during the twenty.four
hours ended at nine pm. ON the Both ult.
A mild form of the disease had appeared
in st. Petersburg and at Charkog and other
towns in Russia.
In Sonora, Mex.,s yellow fever was
spreading on the Goth ult., and extra Wig.
ilance was urged at Arizona points to pre-
vent its entrance into the United States.
A MOB, headed by priest, presumably
OF the Greek Church, attacked the Jews at
Witepsk, Russia, few days ago. The
military dispersed the rioters and mado
some arrests.
ONLY twelve deaths from cholera oc-
Cured at Marseilles and three at Toulon
during the twenty.four hours ended at
nine p. m. on the 3lst ult. In other towns
the disease was also reported to be abat-
ing.
DURING the month Of July the customs
duties at Montreal were 100000 more than
the corresponding month last year.
WHILE attempting to escape arrest Gen.
eral Pinzon and nine soldiers were killed a
few days ago by the revolutionary forces
at Guerrero, Mex.
A HAVANA dispatch Of tho 1st chronicles
the death of the Governor General Of Porto
Rico from yellow fever.
OFF Portland, Eng, the British steamer
Britannia, from New York to London,
was wrecked q few days ago. The menu
bers Of tho crew were saved. The cargo,
consisting Of 5000 bushels of oats, 1900
bushels Of wheat and 0SO pounds Of oil
cake was a total loss.
On the dry plains in the vicinity Of Chi
huahua, Mex, five large springs Of water
have recently made their appearance, and
in the adjoining country there is new
outflow sufficient to sustain hord Of two
thousand cattle.
DYNAMITE to the amount of sixty.6vo
pounds was stolen from magazine near
Glasgow, Scotland, on the 1st. The
thieves were not known, and some alarm
prevailed.
DURING the twenty.four hours ended at
nine o'clock p. m. on the 1st there were
twenty-six deaths from cholera at Mar
seilles, eight at Aries, six at AK and two
at Toulon. The disease was reported at
twelve places in Italy.
THE Paris police OIL the 1st discovered a
mandatory of explosive bombs and ar.
rested three persons found at work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
LATTER.

THE remarkable time OF 2:l0 made
by Jay.Eye-See at Narragansett Park,
Providence, II. l., on the 1st has been
aclpsed by Maud S. At the Cleveland
(O.) Driving Park on the I'd this famous
mare trotted a mile in the wonderful time
of 2:007{-the greatest achievement in the
history OK the trotting turf.
ROBERT 7. LYNCH, editor Of the Los
Angeles, CAL, Herald, died suddenly Of
heart disease at Santa Monica, that State,
on the 81. He was native Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and about fifty years Of age.
THE steamer Dione, from London for
marlborough, was sunk on the ID by n
collision in the Thames. Seventeen per-
sons were drowned.
THE Saluda cotton factory, in Lex
ington County, S. G., was destroyed by fire
on the ID. Eight thousand four hundred
spindles were operated exclusively on
yarns. Loss $4,000; insured for $4,000.
The rear walls Of the United States
Hotel at Washington, d. G., a building sit
uated a short distance west Of the Capitol,
fell without warning on the evening Of the
Sd. There were forty.seven persons In tho
hotel at the time, seven OF whom were
buried IN the ruins, namely: Mrs.
Belden, wife of the proprietor; Ernest
Snooks, boy OF eleven years,
and five colored servants. The first
two and Annie Dickson, a colored chamber
maid, were rescued, badly injured; the
others perished. The building was one Of
IL "a. I'D Nkn ritU and has
long been considered unsafe. II"
SEVERAL cases Of cholera were re-
ported in different parts of Italy on the
3D..
AFToN, a thriving village near Bing-
hamton, N. ", was half destroyed by fire
on the Sd. The losses aggregate $4,000.
HARRISON MICKEY, colored, shot and
killed Tom Saphrey, colored policeman
at picnic at Glasgow, No., on the ID
during disturbance. The murderer
was arrested and placed In jail
During the night about one hun
dred negroes battered down the doHi
OF the jail and took Mickey just outside Of
town and hung him 10 q tree. Saphrey, th'
man shot by Mickey, was awell-known ant
ighly respected negro, and welded Q
strong Influence for good among the people
VI his race.
HENRY M. STANLEY, the African OK
plorer, arrived at ostend, Belgium, on tn
Sd, and was recsIved with great enthusi
asm. Strauck, President OF the Africa
International Association, met him at th
steamer and King Leopold and Duo d'Ar
evening. Stanley and the King had
private audience Of one hour and a half.
A FIRE broke out In Heilmsn's dru
store, Emporium, Pa, on the I'd, and d
stroyed twenty business places and III
Shives House. Fourteen families are hom'
less. Loss about S20O,0V
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-06
.EPITOME OF THE WEEK. /.
Interesting News Compilation.
< From Washington.

For the first twenty-nine weeks of 1884
the balance Of trade against this country
amounted to $74, 14447.
THE business failures throughout the
United States and Canada during the
seven days ended on the 1st numbered 259,
against 24O the previous week. Tho dis
tribution was as follows: New England
States, SO; Middle, 90; Western, 81;
Southern, 81; Pacific States and Ferrito-
ries, 3S; Canada and the Provinces, IS.
The public-debt statement for July is
as follows: Total debt (including inter-
est) 1851, ,OG6,0jO; cash in Treasury, $780,
9lO,OO3; debt, less amount in Treasury,
$l,44G,05G,947. Decrease sduring July,
$0,09S,2Ss Decrease since june 80, 1888,
S1O5,034,250.