davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
11ur srocA MARKErs-BY ~ EGRAPH.

"
R,-rFAo June Receipts to-day s3j head. total
FOR week thus 601 head time last week. $40
head consigned through goo cars market unsettled oqt
holders hrn Choice steers, - OOGeo 80, Light
steers. - 3O0fO 90.
headfor same time last weeh l0OyO heat consxaed
through cars, market dull and dropping; Common
to Fair 50 20 es so Good to Choice "a 81 asJ 0o spring
lambs ~ o. e 70 90
Hogs-Reccipts to-day $500 head total for week lhus
far 2iOOU head for time last wees l9,uOJ head.
gned through IS Good 70 Choice Workers - IS
0s5 30 Light Mixed, So 90 ss5 30 Good Medums - 100
- so. Pigs. ~ % as %.
CHICAGO June jThe DrorerS Journal reports Rosf-Rs-
ceips 1900 bead; shipments. $500 heal
and lower Rough Packing s5O09SJ IS. Packiax.
shppng 81 SO as5 49, Lga 81 9OGso S. skPs IS %
dst -.
carIe-Recepts 1900 head. shipments 800 head mar-
ket slow a1d lower, Exports 50 90 81 90; Good -
Choice shipping - 20 50 10i common 10 Medium 20 1oS
80 80
Sheep-Receipts 300 shipments 500 market weak;
Inferior to Fair, ~ 1884 Or Medium % Good 81 Ove
g. OOi Choice % Extra So OOd*3 80.
81 Louis, June 5,-canle-gs elpts. 100 shipments.
0OO market actvsi Exports 50 80 fs7 30 Good 10 thocs
shipping ~ 25 GS0 15 Common TO Medium 70 90 gto lo
Corn fed Texans rs Ss6 IS stockers anu Feeders 81 Is
$50 rs.
Common Choice Clipped 81 S0dsA co. Texans 81 100
81 20.
Hogs- Receipts s,700, shipments. 800 market esaer
Workers s. lOss620 Packing 81 soGso 20, Heavy s. lac
S. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TILE GosnEY PIX RAOES.

GOSHEN, June Sat Goshen Driving PARK
to-day the freefor-ar pace was by W. A. Ogden's
nav dne Eddie c. In three straight heats Time, 23l,
o29lo and 2.37lo The $50 race won by ID. b. Her
black gelding Revenge Ia three straight heats
Time. o:y5Ia, 2.324 and 1884 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TIE LArOYIA RACES

Cov1yGrON, June 5-Thc track Of the
Iatonia Jockey Club deep in dust and low to-day
The purse OF $500 FOR maiden twOyearOlds won by
Anna Woodcock. Distance. Ave furOngs; time, lO4b.
The purse OF $3.50 with al owances a miles won by
Nellie PAXTON Time 2:2s. The Cincinnati Hotel stakes
distance = miles were by AreiinO Time 2:l5
Tie purse Of 800 for maiden three ycarOds lls miles,
was won hy Swiuey. Time 2O24. The handicap fot
purse OF $500, /, miles. won By Sovereign Pat
Tina O.fIlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
THE COURTS.
COVRT OF APPEALS.

SARATOGA. June j.-In the Court Of Appeals
TO-DAY " c. Ruger. c. D., associates present, the
following business transacted:
No ls4-Duryce agt the Mayor Of New-Yort. Argument
no 7sS-A Barton Hepburn, receiver, agt. William II.
Montgomery and others. ~, &c., 80, -
No Isg-fyman Granger agt Henry Il Craig and others
No 2U2-Jame- G.. Jewett and others agt. william Z.
No i'4-Iacob p. Flulay and others ast Edwin o. Fay
The following is the day calendar for Friday:
Nos lbs l99 I4O lC6 GAG 1o2 20i, 2)j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
Expryges or CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

WASHINGTON. June j.-ln the contested cleo
ton OF the present Congress the House Committee
on Elections has agreed allow the following sums Tor
the expenses OF persons Interested Massey and Wise
virginia.. $500 each, Chalmers and Manning ,Hls7is
spp) $1,000 each; English and Peeue Indiana f-'ooO
each: Wallace and Mckinley Ohio - 900 each: Wilson
and Frederick Gowal. 5000 eacn; Wood and Peters
tKarsa-j ~ 800 each ami Craig and skeuy Alabama
Z "a .t.b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

were "a lower at 15 West Shore aud buffsio nrss
5s were active within range OF % Dor cenr, sno
closed at 4Oia against Al yesterday. Ne"-iork'
Chicago and St. Louis first 6s fell from 1854 10 VIC
90 Louisville and Nashville general Dc at ofH
were 20. off from the last previous sale. Nor'n'
western debenture 5s were u lower at 83, and bur
lngton and Quincy debenture IS were on l2atsIAI
Denver Rio Grande and Western frsts were Oh !
per cent at 80. Union Pacific firsts were on a az
112l2. Texas and Pacific incomes declined Ia 10
4OIa. and irsts Rio Grande division. fell from sos
to 471s. Atlantic and Pacific incomes were on L
per cent at I. Northern Pacific frsts were steady
at 1O4a103i2. Oregon and TranscOntinental irsts
were up "a at 72l4 and Oregon Improvement hrsts
were per cent higher at 80.
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on balance 1923 1913,
made mn bv losses of 1879 currency and SZ3Z,-
GA coin The days operations covered; hecelPts,
Sl,24OO7s; payments, 81 ,534 ~; currency oai-
ance so 7s4 465: coin balance. tIZ % Dol
The money market to-day at the Stock Exchange
for call loans ruled at from 3 per cent down 70
per cent and closed at per cent DHt the quoeaii
lions as rejecting the. condition OF the eeneta1
money market are fctiOns. Loans on legitimate
TRANSACTIONS are not obtainable at g per cent.
The Clearing House statement To-Day waas,oa. a.
follows: Exchanges @Iot''o-'o'f' O"'"''
81, 644.3SS. rv,.-.o. 60
day received 1854 900 National bank notes lot re-
demptiOn. The customs receipts were ToV'ptf',
and the internal revenue receipts SfoS'Zoo.,
The foreign exchanges are hardening not because
of anv increase in demand, which is not 10 be ex,
pected while the whole banking capital Is directed
to sustaining prices at the Stock Exchange instead
of accommodating the mercantile INTEREST," Dut pc
cause of the small supply of commercial bills 10
meet the requirements of bankers previous saIes:
We revise quotations for business as follo"s
Bankers bills, 81 54s4 and s. s6@i for long and nd
short sterling respectively; 5;l9os and PITS d9r
francs; 943s and 947s for reichmarks 40 and 4Ols
for gullders.
The governors OF the Bank Of England at their
regular weekly meeting to-day made no change IN
the banks minimum rate of discount and i remains
at DO per cent. During the week the bank lost
fl 500. 900 bullion but the proportion OF us re-
serve 10 its liabilities was reduced from ~ LILO per
cent to 463i against 3534 per cent at tins date
last wear. The weekly statement OF the BANK
Of France shows an increase of l,e2ZOOO francs
gold and 2562. coo francs silver. AT the London
stock Exchange British cOnsols were LILO hlgher
for account al 100, and unchanged at 100 LILO ior
money. United states Is were 1-l6 lower, wnlIe
los are quoted l-l6 higher at ll4ls. he quota
ti0ns for American railways were nothing more
generally were lower than the equivalent VI con-
current home prices. At Paris French per cents
p. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TIE ATHLETIC" 1yJUNcTGoH REFUSED

PHLADEGpuIA, June 5.-Judges Allison,
PIERCE and Bidde to-day dismissed the asking FOR
a preliminary Injunction 70 restrain the managers ana
PLAYERS OF the Athletic Baseball Club from engaging in
the baseball business under the name Athletic Ihls
does decide the question 70 whether the use OF e
name Athletic" by the present club Is resurpaEOn
or not. The viii gued on Its merits al some
future time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
y0rvG SPOTTED TlIL'S TEyGE4NCE

WAsHINGTON, june 5.-Agent Wright, at the
Rosebud indian Agency. has reported to the Indian
Bureau the killing Of chief White Thunder and the iata
woundug Of two other Indians, by Spotted Tall Jr ard
his friends The agent says the hostile meeting resulted
from the return 10 the reservation Of Crow Dog slayer Of
al -Uotte rail- who was recently set free by decision
OF me United states supreme Court spotted Tall Jr, ana
Thunder Hawk have occu sent TO Fort NiODrdrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
THE RICgy IN BEACON PARK.

Bo.roN, June 5.--In the 2:2S class at the
BEACON Park races to-day j. Remseys brown gelding X
F. C. was the winner in three straight heats Time I'D ~
2.26 1:25lo The 2:32 class had lively contest "hch
was won by g. H. Hickss bay mare CentDa, the seeond
bv / A. pusn's chestnut Bessie, the third was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
r1r1r c4DEr nRLLL go ~ FLAG.

ANNAPOLIs June J.-Ihe annual drill tor the
flag place this morning among the four companies Oh
the Naval Academy battalion. The captains OF companies
were: No.lHA Fields; 80. >, WiforI Il. UOggatt;
No g. Thomas H. Lcary so. (, o. W Haze'tine The
flag was awarded 10 captain liHrnes company az the
best drilled, and presented by Miss Mamie hOOAso
OF Queen Aune's Count. Mary land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
RACING FOR THE MANCHESTER CUP.

LONDON, June 5.-The race for the Manches-
ter cup took place to-day the Manchester summer
meeting and by j. Hammonds four-yeai-od
brown FLY Florence. Mr. AewburgLs four.year-oid
chestnut colt Robertson was second. ana MT Mastou
slr-year-oId bay mare Corg.c Roy third. There were
az .fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
TIE PETROLECA MARKET.

NEW YORK June 5.
There was more activity in the petroleum
market to-day than yesterday aud with it was deveiopea
further weakness After an opening at 75l2 cents there
was rally 10 76 cents but for the rest Of the day the
trend prices downward The lowest price touched
was 74- cents and the final figure was 20 cents net
loss from last night OF The market closed unset
tied At small rally from the lowest point OI tAe Jay
The range o. prices and the total dealings were as lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
AMERICANS VICTORIOUS AT CRICKET.

AMERICANS tIOhIOlS Al OhItNI-l'
DUBLIN, June j.--The cricket match between
the Phade pha and the Gentlemen OF Ireland team
was resumed to-day the Vice-regal grounds. Inc
Americans were easily victorious, winning by SIX wicket
The !rshmen made Of $50 in their second innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

The refined market without special feature al 80
cents per gallon IN New York.
BRADFORD, Penn, June Crude oil dun but steady
total runs Wednesday, 62sO1 bills; total shipments,
II AZ. bb charters a 6gObbls clearances 7OS 900
bbs United Pipe Line certificates opened at f0+ ana
closed al 20; highest price, 1904 lowest, '44'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

dead heat between T. Gradys bay mare Legacy anu =:
Nelson's brown mare Polly b, and the two last were "oA
by Legacy. Time 2:27, 2:29l9, 2:2si2, 22eis ZoV-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORvIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCIsC) June ), 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

I 4storv brownstone building, with lot 40 81 East
2.dst. % s.. 10 it o. MadisoI-ayr, lot -o4'-ji
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-NoRE. Thursday, June ,, 1884.
The following sales were held at The Exchange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
Calf Rearing.

Calf rearing might be made much
more profitable than II is IL Is COM
mon practice 70 sell calves when only
four weeks old, or as soon as II Is posi-
bic 10 dispose OF them, This practice
rids the farmers Of the calf In short
time, but does not bring so profitable n
return as IL should, Calves should be
kept til six months or q year old, and
be well fed, so rs TO weigh five hundred
or six hundred pounds 1T six months,
and eight hundred 10 one thousand
pounds at one year old Such calves
would sell at u price that would well
repay the owner for raising them, A
pound OF meat can he produced at
much less cost by feeding ayoung ami
nal than by feeding an older one,
Careful experiments conducted by DR.
j. Is. Lawes, Of England, clearly prove
that the cost Of putting on live weight
is In proportion 20 the Nge and size OF
the animal, II costs much less 20 pro-
dGce QUE hundred pounds Of flesh by
feeding a thrifty calf than 10 does to
produce the anne weight Of flesh by
feeding Il thrce-ycar.old steer. The aim
Of our farmers should be 20 produce
their meat In the cheapest manner and
with this object in view they should feed
their calves well, and feed them several
months, 50 rs to produce rs much flesh
rs possible at n low rate Of cost, Farm.
ers seem % suppose that 10 produce
large fat calves Is very expensive and
not profitable, and think that they can
not afford TO do II, They associate the
production Of large calves with feeding
Of large quantities Of whole mllk-per.
hNps giving one calf two or three COWS
20 feed from, Such practice, however,
Is not essential in rearing large calves,
II Is not even necessary TO give them all
the new milk from one COW, only for the
first few days. Large calves can be raised
on skim milk and certain kinds of gr0iN
aud grass, The food must bo proper
combined, proportioned and prepared
and be fed In sufficient quantities, Few
farmers feed their calves enough.
Calves are large feeders, and ample
supplies must be furnished II the best
results are TO bo obtained. II Is the
extra food which brings the profit. A
large part of the food eaten is used for
sustaining the life OF the animal, and
the surplus beyond tho needs of
the system for this purpose goes for
the Increase Of flesh, The more the
animal can be made TO eat and digest
the more profitable II becomes 10 feed
t-BOSiOH Globe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
now TRAMPs GET FAT.
One of the Secrets of the Profession
Dlyulgcd

One OF the Secrets of the Profession
Dlvulgcd
The sleek, well-fed appearance OF the
tramps who are brought up before the
Mayor at occasional times can be nc
counted for by the following story clip.
ped from an exchange,
"Well, It's about grub time, remarked
n tramp to one Of his fellows on the sta.
ti0n platform; lust you keep your eye
on me an I'll show yer q trick what's
wuth hayln' wild yer. Go down there
behind tho water 'ank an walt fer me-"
No, did ~ he was told, when No, !
stepped behind convenient freight car
He was ~ ragged aud dirty ~ the aver
age OF his class. His hat had probably
done duty on the top OF stick
In some corn field, Pulling from
beneath his coat piece Of card
board that had n railway advertise
ment on one side and that was white on
the other, he elashed Its corners of with
an old pocket knife, aud cut scollOp
In one end. A piece Of white paper
came from one Of his pockets, The
cardboard, white side out was slipped
under his dirty vest, The scOll0p jurl
fitting his neck. The piece Of paper was
deftly folded and the corners clipped
and placed around his greasy neck, Two
pins fastened the paper to the card
board. Two more fixed the cardboard
armly under the vest just then the
through train came In. The dinner
gong ratified on the platform. over the
steps Of coach from behind the freight
ear came Mr.. Tramp. His mother wOul0
not have recognized him. He was bare
headed, His shirt front was glossy
white His collar was the cleanest seen
there that day. He had left his old hhl
behind, He looked nearly as respectable
AZ any Of the passengers with whom hc
rushed Cor the lunch room. At the
counter his ragged pants and clay GOV.
cred shoes could not bo aeen by The
walters, Here, put these two plates of
cold chicken, them sandwiches an u
couple o colfees on tray; quick now,'
he shouted; got 10 20 way back TO the
sleeper wit EN-" few minutes later
two trOmps were enjoyinga snug lunch
behind the water tank, III say, pard
how'g that for q game, any hOwY"
chuckled the one with the snowy bosom;
"nothln' like putin on style, II yer
want TO get along In the world"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
Fruit Near the Ground.

Some persons strive TO have fruh
produced rs far from the ground as
possible, They seem 70 think that there
Is an advantage in having 1t near the
sun. They delight In trees with tall
trunks and branches that extend up.
ward, They arc constantly cutting Of
The lower limbs, 40 as TO secure very
tall trees, They trim pear stalks so
that they look like LombOrdy poplars.
In buying trees of nursery or from
travelling dealers they select the tallest.
II they have grape vines they take pains
TO trim them very high from the ground,
In some cases they allow laterals 10 run
into the branches OF trees, They con.
struct trelises six or more feet In height.
They endeayor TO fix the largest vines
on the highest wire or piece of wood
used Us support, They trim ourrant
and gooseberry bushes in tree form.
They encourage blackberry and rasp.
berry canes 10 attain great length, and
are at the trouble and expenses of sup.
porting them with stakes and twina
They have frames for supporting tomato
vines, 80 as TO have them grow like
trees. There Ia ono advantage In hav-
ing fruit ut some distance from the sur
face Of the ground. IL renders IL less
liable TO be gathered by boys or picked
by fowls. Every other consideration Is
against tho practice, Large fruit, as
apples, pears and peaches, are difficult
20 gather when they are on tall trees.
They are liable to injury In falling after
they become ripe. No kind Of fruit
rlpens as well at u long distance from
the ground as IL does quite near II. The
temperature Of the MIR Is higher near
the surface than several feet above IL.
With grapes and tomatoes raised In this
latitude II Is important TO make all wa
can out Of the short season. Tho soil
stores up heat during the day and gives
II out during the night. The nearer the
fruit Is 10 Che ground the more benefit
II derives from t. Fruit within d foot
OF the ground has the benefit of more
heat than that which Is several faei
removed FROM it. - Chicago 7ymos
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
FNRM AND HOuSEnOLp.

Cut your first crop OF clover and
pillow the second under, II you wish TO
enrich your land with green manure.
-ErchaRge,
Wheat should not be cut too green,
nor should II stand long after ripening,
Cutting wheat at the proper time pre-
vents loss.-banm, Field and Flreside.
Egg Puddlngi Make custard Of
one quart of milk, four beaten eggs, two
tablespoonfuls OF OF sugar, lemon ilavor-
Ing, one tablespoonful Of corn starch,
Pour over stale cake and set away 10
cool,-BoStOn Globe,
Rice Waillesi One pint OF cold
boiled rice, one-quarter OF pound OF
butter one-half pint Of flour (sifteD,
five eggs, the whites and yolks beaten
separately; beat hard aud bake at once
In wallle,rons, - The Household,
TO make cologne water try this
rule To one quart Of alcohol allow
three drachms OF oil Of lavender, lone
drachm oil Of rosemary, three drachms
each oil OF bergamot and essence of
lemon, and three drops OF the oil Of
cinnamon, Cincinnati Times,
All vegetables except potatoes, as
pOragus, peas and caulilower should
boil rs fast rs possible, these four only
moderately, Cabbage can be made as
delicate aS caullllower II boiled In plenty
OF water 10 which u saltspooniul OF soda
has been added. Boil rs fast as posi-,
bic for twenty minutes or half an hour
~ T. Times,
"A horse whose eye is inlamed from
any cause should be protected from the
light and the eye strengthened rs much
rs possible by tonic applications, rs cold
solution Of three grains OF sulphNte OF
zinc 10 one OF water In case of dust
Il wire frame fitted with u fine green
gau2e should be lifted over the eyes 10
arrest the dust
Rice cake Is made OF one pound OF
ground rice, one pound Of sugar. half u
pound OF butter and eight eggs, salt and
llavoring 10 suit the taste, Beat the
eggs, rub the butter and sugar together
Till like cream, then add the eggs, and
last Of all stir the rice flour little NJ u
time, Bake in sponge-cako tins Or
shallow tin pans,-N y Post.
Lemon Butter! Lemon butter TO
ill tarts with Is made of one cup OF
white sugar, three eggs, butter the size
Of an egg, the juice and rind of one
largo lemon, Put this, after beating IL
well, into a bright basin and set into n
pan Of boiling water Stir II constant
ly until IL is thick, Small cakes are
nice II split and put together with this
jelly II Is also very nice as n filling
for a layer cake, San Francisco Ciron.
icle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
NEWS NOTES.

Father Cosgroye, OF Davenport, has beoa
appointed Bishop OF that diocese
Manitoba, with q vastly Increased acreage
Of wheat, estimates the yield at 200
bushels
w. d. Dickson ~ Co., luA,ber dealers al
indianapolis, have made an assignment
owing $4,000,
The first message over the Bennett
Maokey cable WAS received at R0ckport,
Me-, Sunday night
DR.. j. w, Emery who died at Paw Paw,
Mich, Sunday, aged eighty-slx, practiced
medicine for slxty-four years,
Fire at North Muskegon, Mich, Monday
evening destroyed half dozen business
places and offices and 200, 900 lath Tie
loss Is about $4,000
Representatives OF ST. Louis, Omaha,
Burlington, 0ttumwa and other mills
formed llnseed oil pool last week at 0
meeting at Lake MInnetonka, Mlnn.
Reuben Judy, q coored man nearly 100
years old, who was killed by an engine al
Alton Monday, was probably tho last sur
vivor OF the slaves once held In Illlnola
A formal opinion that the fumes OF pe-
troleum have no injurious effect has been
rendered by SurgeoN.General Hamilton, on
o case presented by the American Consul at
Malta.
Three thousand Ave hundred telegraph
poles the property OF the Western Union
Company, were destroyed by fire at Mon
roe, Mich, Monday. Loss, about $4,000
uninsured
The police OF Warsaw seized half
million rubles and q large amount Of rey0'
lutIonary proclamAti0na On the persons OF
five men arrested In Moscow were found
bombs and dynamite.
AT West Point, Miss, Saturday labOrers
while sinking an arteslan well struck q
large poplar tree at n depth OF five hundred
and fifty feet the wood OF which was In
perfect state OF preservation.
The Clearing House Exchanges last week
--S600 $50, l2--are Sl20l0,477 less than
reported the previous week; and when com.
pared with the returns for the correspond
Ing period In 1888 show decrease OF 82.0
per cent
II Is said that Senator Malone will en-.
deay0r 10 enjoln the Secretary OF State In
Virginia from issuing poll-books under the
new apporllOnment, claiming that the meas.
IRE failed 10 pass the Legislature by o two.
thirds vote H~
Wostmont the PAGER which made the
wonderful record In Chicago of 2:0lA with
q running mate, participated In race at La
Sale ILL.,, Monday, and was badly beaten
by Lone Jack. Westmont was then offered
for sale for 81, 200, with no takers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
United States Notes Counterfoited In
Germany.

New York, July 9l.-At tho First Ma
tIonal Bank Saturday merchant made q
deposit Of ten ftty.dollar notes Of the Ma.
tional Broadway Bank The teller dIscOv'
cred that tho notes were counterfeit. A
few days ago the manager OF q steamship
company deposited two OF the same notes
at q downtown bank. II now tronsplres
that the notes In question are part OF So
rlcs manufactured In Germany and first
circulated In tho city four years ago. The
teller Of tho Broadway Bank says thecoun.
terfelt Is splendid imitation, and will
easily pass except among experienced per
sons The counierieIters were mover dis
covered.