davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
LOSSES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

AUBURN, n. Y, March 26.-The st. James
Hotel unoccuped was destroyed BY fire last evening
Anthony shemer $50 900 buildings and contents
No insurance The owners and occupants OF adjoining
nTonerty sustained dlmake the amount OF from 4lo,
900 to $4,000 which Is fully insured
GALVESTON, March PA dispatch to The Ears from
Orange says Moore seyenfords sawmill was burned
WATERFORD, Penn, March 27.-Dewey Williamss
grst min and wheeler Boyers sawmill were consumed
v ire last evening Loss, $4,000; insured FOR Slo,-
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ADEFATuTER ARRESTED.

TROY, March 27.-Henry s. Church, the de-
fsutng City Chamberlain who fed from this city on Feb
ruary A. leaving deficiency OF $4,000, was arrested In
NewYork last night and brought to this city this morn
ing His bail has boen fixed AZ $4,000 and he cannot
obtain boud,nen Church SAYS first went to Canada,
and then returned the States and has bsen In Now
York some time He also says that no Is sorry ne ran
away his mental burden was unOearaole, ana proH
ises 10 do what he can mako restitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
LANDsLIDEs ON THE WEST SHORE ROAD

KINGSTON, March 27.-The heavy rams OF
past DAYS have caused numerous slides along the
limo Of the West Shore Railroad IN this vicinity Two oc
cured Yesterday one rock slide, at Seirk and one
clay slide at Milton All trains were delayed from one
10 ten hours the mail trans being four hours behind
time The tracks are carefully watched and the block s
TEN ia rsed so that collisions almost impossible On
Monday clay bank the track the spot whero
the rock slide occurred at Serk yesterday covering e
track TO depth OF six feet for distance or seventy e
feet Trains despatched by a run Sioaho Foan'
by way OF COeymans Junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
IoURyALIST m DISGRACE.

PrrrsFIELD, Mass, March 27.-Dr W. liz
Morse author of tho late sensational anu N''0! f"
,bed account OF tho finding OF the remaiss N LeH'c"'"
Cnp,, marty in tne Arctic regions before the eoS
today charged with forging his brothers name 20 I'm
and mortgas.s amounting $500 Merse counts ,s
Albany, N. y, and mas done oonssdsrsoie 1e"SP~E
respondenca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE CANYAssEss PRETTY MUCH ALIKE.
6rODt The POughk>epste kGgts
FIRST CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT
ANOTHER FELLOW IN VIEW.
Is.a,a Tba glae{f nafi EDQNiTsr Dam.

A bosom friend of General Sherman makes
the important announcement that the GeneiA sIsiss
ready TO accept the Democratic nomination ios sne
dent This confirms impression thst is - -
man IA a man who knows, as RUE Wlvn s III, ~
bread is buttcred st doubt II iecs tS ~ t ho
the unanInous choice of the Democratic parry. ~ lio
RsnuhIirnns should nominate John slelmai Oh co'5o
The temptation would be great Tor the Democ.ns W
nnmnats his brother and let the Two ptoceeu 20
,,nats each other in their own way. bulI VIII hAl,lS
IN a We unders and that the Democracy has auoiher
flIln IN view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.
!, BLAZE IN TIE HEART OF CHICAGO.

A BLAZE IN TIE HEART OF CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The large six-story
building on the southwest corner OF South water ana
Wabash-ave chiefly occupied by Cook Co.. printers and
bookbinders was burned this afternoon On account OF
the locality the building being In the centre or
the wholesale grocery trade large deachments OF the
fire department responded 70 the alarm. The names
were with difficulty confined to the building. number
ST manufacturers agents had offices in the building The
intnl lnaa e.timated at SIS. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
DISAPPOINTED BY MR.. COUGH.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBCNE.I

NORWICH, March 27.-J. B. Cough had been
extensively advertised to lecture here last night ana
neonJo came from many miles to hear him, hundreds
being turned away from the doors OF an overlooking
house But at 8 o'clock the manager stepped on the
stage and said no had received telegram saying MI
Gongh had left the train at Casenova No further ex
nlanafion was given AS Mr. Cough has disappointed an
audience here In the sar way before mtch di5sastf
faction was expressed Oae man drove over hundred
miles on Wretehed roads 10 hear him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
CHURCH SOLD FOR DEBT.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

A CHArTEL MORTGAGE on THE BELL, oRGAS AND
FURNITURE ANNULLED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE 7
NORWICH, March 27.-The Methodist Chtlrcn
Of this village was sold to-day DR. d. NJ Lee OF Oxford
nd.r rst mortgage held by the Utica Savings Bank, OF
Utica for ss2 g. The edhcs Is Of the finest OF
its Kind in Central NewYOrk was completed In 1874
and cost about s6 600 At that time there was an In
debteness of S3 600 This has since been reduced 10
about $4,000.
There was chattel mortgage Of $1,000 on the organ
hell seat. and other urniturs and the representative OF
the ssytuas nank claims that these all real estate ana
were sod with the church The attorney for the holder
OF the chatie mortgage claims they not In recent
attent 10 remove mi. property from the church an In
junction was issued which has since been made per
petual. Arrangements have been made win INC Ru r.
chaser TO continue regular services usual ana IL Is
probable a. this sale wipes out all the other deot tnse
the building will como again into the hSnas vi INC
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
BLATNE AND ARTHUR IN IOWA.
gram TLs IOsea Stats Reqtsteg hcp.l

The prevail ng preference OF Iowa Tor biillle
ia an old time 1t has prevailed Tor eight ca
mi i'm s remaining mimpaired strength now thcie -
no reelection on President Arthur nor any -.
lack OF liking for confidence IN HIM t9r win sp
aside the Republicans az this state would hcAt PtVl.
Arthur among outside men They feel that he ms ius
an excellent President, and that he wou'd 4S 81 ne
desirable executive for tOdr years more nc S' -,
nn i'm Iowa h whether he is strong enough ID
and Nhln slrelY 10 cArTY those StAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
AIkRGE BLOCK BURNED.

MACON, March 27.-Fire broke out In the
Barlow House at Amercus, last night destroying the
motel and eight stores In the same block casing loss Of
abop $40 900 on which there is about $4,000 insur
The guests at the hotel barely escaped with their
lives several losing thor baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
4 cnrNrESs RELEASE SGD on BlIL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The Countess
De Racouska VINO was arrested for shooting tho boy
named While Coad was to-day released 81 900 bail
The Countess had been In prison since the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

From R,s0lUtions Of the County Convention
Resolved That we cordially indOrse the adj
ministraOn Of President Arthur u the main patriotic
conservative aud wise and accord with his wckuown
devotion the best Interests Of the Republican party
and the whole country.
Res0lred That recognizing the fact that oyerwhein-
ing majority OF the Republican voters OF IOrk county
demand the nomination Of James G. Baide the Republic
can candidate for President this convention hereby III
reefs the delegates this day elected tn the coming Reb
can state Convention. Loyalty and prcsstenty 10 use
every honorable effort the selection OF six dele
the coming Republican NationalConN
ti0n who SHALL their aching advocacy Of the eau
didacy OF James G. Blaine, faithfully represent the veil
knO gn sentiment of this Republican constituency.
Resore That furthermore directed not 10 sup
port the candidacy OF any either As regular or alter
nate delegate who will not pledge hnself resoutep 70
vote for the nomination OF James c. Blaine as long as
his name may be before the Convention
THE c,IvAcsEss pr FIFTY MUCH ALIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

FUGITIVE EMBEzzLER HEARD FROM
BrrFNO, March. 27.--Howard Young, the
Iaclawauna ticket agent who mysteiousy disappear sd
a fee dsys ago, mas turned up in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

THE TROY MEMBERSHIPS JURY DISAGREE
Troy March 27.-The jury in the case OF the
union mouders patrol were discharged this afternoon
having been unable to upon verdict Ihey were
out twenty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
r11r r1svr wII1. cAsE rRIAL rOsrPoNED.

THE FIsKE WILL CASE TRIAL POSTPONED.
ITHACA. March 27.-The hearing in the Fiske
will matter set down for today, again Adjourned
until after The close OF tho Legislature TO accommodate
Acknowledgement Ill., counsel foi tne palatll anu
H. W sage who is now travelling I'm the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
rHE FIReT RTYER TOW Al ALBAN

ALBANY, March 27.-The first tow of the sea-
son arrived here from New-YOrs this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE PRESIDENCY.

pointing President Samuel j. Anderson receiver Of the
Ogdens5urg Railroad received from the today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MARCH %, 1884
TBROUGH NEW YORK STATE.

After long and heated debate the matter made the
special order for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
BLAINE THE FAvoRrrE-ARTHUR NOWHERE.

Fr0nl TIE FhtsdeIphIa fTese lhepJ
Our readers continue to favor us with their
opinions by postal card, 10 the Republican PreS0en'
tal nomination. We give below summary or the state
of he polls being taken not to count any votes not
duly authenticated by the and address OF the voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ARTHUR IN GRANTS PLACE.
Lrro.n Irhn phIIndcInL1n IrIenrnnh Ind
EDMUNDs AND THE TwO GREAT RE9UIREMENTs

MI. E0munuS cHn NtIsIY VIE INU RTtiII IT.
durements essential In tue next Candidate brought for
ward by the Republican party He Is staunch party
man. against the vefest old type stawart cannot
objection: and he IT, at the same time, man OF
such exalted views OF such usmpeachabe character and
such unnching devotion high aud pure principles OF
political action that he command the vote Of me IN
dependent element which admireA and trusts hiln. he
has had "a InnR IA tlcceasful rarenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
-FOUR REASONS AGAINST PAYNE.


IF is utter nonsense to talk about strong
feeling in favor Of Arthur for second term, IN North
western Ohio, anywhere In Ohio. We Offer no cIit
cism OF the administration OF President Arthur II has
been utterly colorless and neutral There Is nothing TO
critcse. II has simply not done II deserves the Same
commentator might give cOtbesh0rse; IL Ooro
whsteyoT was put upon IT, ard II did not run away IL
dried things IL took all the life and SAVIOR out OF he
The Administration has been bOOdless unslcbOne
The chief pride OF its friends has been haS no one ever
knew what the President going TO do, what DO
Thought about ANYTHING. There T. enthusiasm
for Arthur 90 an there IL for Sergeant Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ARTHUR NOT WANTED.
~. IN (igrrsTo,d IfSr0T.I PEI, !

II is possible that, were Mr. Arthur nom
mated by the Republicans, he could be elected It not
only possible, but quite probable lie has given ms
country an excellent administration quietly but wisely
conducted. Doubtless the majority OF people OF TINS
country would rather have such an administration ~
Mr. Arthur than run the risk Of placing affairs In the
hands OF any Democrat. backed he must be " tas
cratic party. But there other Republicans VINO
could backed by straightforward Republican support
give the country good administration as Presidn t
Arthur has done do and popular preference has
expressed Itself in favor OF other Republican, ia
nlaln Mnrnls LIP. Arthnr b not DeIsOnally Wante1.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
rha Enrentara,Rafr-

At the Foresters' fair the prizes were 1 drawn as follows: The successful candidates | in the voting for prizes were Captain Elan
 ders, rowing shell: John Coleman, tSmper- ance badge; James NcMahoD, chief rangers badge; Richard Lynham, shepherds badge; A. A. Rudall, Knights of Sherwood badge; | Court Andrew Jackson. stsg's head; Mary I McCann, diamond ring; c. w. Peck, yacht gun; Alderman Defress, alderman's chair; O.
 H. Bradley, Odd Fellows regalia; John Grady, Foreeter's pin; Excelsior club, pro
 gramme; John Redmond, couuoilman's g 1 chair.
 awarded as follows: Columbia ice pitcher, John Y. Rice; Knights picture, Dr. Sullivan; barrel of flour, John Rosinus; silver castor, 0. W. Lockwood; Flagg's clock, Bonnie strouse; Thomaston clock, Henry Fryer, Rockville; silver watch, B. Beuch- sfT silver 'Nngog sPoogu, 'A p Ignhpm NAjSF jT; chamber set, Maggie Joy; small clock, Will liam WsIch, jr; silver ice pitcher salver, Lillian Pardee; picture, John J. Kiernan; tea set, G. Coneta; lounge, W. D~ysr; cuspidore, F. Rsbbein; ticket for weeks mat with cross, Martin Higgins; two mats, Mary J. Kelshsr; two chair covers, William W. Mercer; lsmbrsqnins, T. J. NcGrssvy; pair of slippers, Mrs. James Connolly; Turkish pipe, J. F. Rice BrAn- ford); Arion songs, J. D. Costello; cigar lighter, Henry W. O'Brisn; box of cigars and case, W. Ives; umbrella, L. Keleher; silk hat, Thomas E.. Dunn order for vest on Thomas Cronin, Joseph Donlan insurance policy, J. H. Kelley; swinging ice pitcher and goblets, Roena Keast; Southing- ton ice pitcher, Y. Statt, Troy, N. F.; piano stool, Mrs. Martin Daley punch bowl, Patrick Lee; encyclO- pedia, James Fitzpatrick knife and shears, Annie Lynham; silk handkerchief, George Gsary; knife, John Keast; knives and case. Mamie Holdright; knife, J. Lutz; gold ring and bangle, Robinson Stone; ten bottles champagne, E. strouss; pair of shoes, J. Reilly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
State News.

Charles O'Niel, of Baltic, stabbed his brother John, possibly fatally, in the neck and body with knife during saloon row Saturday night. Both are quiet men when sober.
 young Middletovn lady was seized on Washington street Friday evening by some unknown man, who hugged and kissed her and then ran away. The police arc looking for the fellow.
 The Meriden and Cromwell railroad con- pany elected the following officers at Meriden yesterday: President, H. 0. Wilcox; secre- tary, 0. L. Rockwell; treasurer, A. Chamber lain. Work on the line will be pushed in the spring
 Manager Ryder, of the Western Union of- fee, Hartford, after discarding the unreliable ''ticker" system, has this week introduced the Smith stock transmitter with the Edison dynamo, the most perfect system for stock work yet devised.
 Edward Hurley, of Meriden, aged fifteen, was sent from Meriden to the Reform school yesterday for assaulting his widowed mother with butcher knife Sunday night, while intoxicated.
 l.. W. Sandiforth formerly superintendent of the Danbury and No-wslk road, has been employed by the Hartford and Harlem com. pany to look after their interests in the con. ssruction department.
 MT. bdrc was 4S years oId ana was DOTH In this city. His father wes the Rev. Nor mand Burr, who at one time edited and pub lished the Christian Secretary. The early part of his life was spent in New York in the dry goods store of A. T. Stewart At the opening of the war he joined New YorA regiment of three months men and served 1 tho term of his enlistment. After leaving l the service in 1861, he returned to Hartford and joined the force of reporters on the 1 Courant, then published by Day & Clark Later he was for short time employed upor 1 the Morning Post, and finally became con I nectsd with the Times. where he remained up to the time of his bsing taken ill Messrs A. E. and F. l.. Burr, of the Times, are uncles of the deceased.
 Warren Fl. Burr was exceedingly genial and pleasant and had many good qualities. He was always kind and accommodating, and malice was unknown to his nature. He was l person of acknowledged taste and at nearly l every public ceremonial Hartford has had l during the past quarter of & century his knowledge of artistic decoration has been called into service. He had 8 very wide acquaintance and many warm friends For many years he has lived in apartments in the Times building.-Hartford Courant, 9th.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
Ladies' SeRmens' Friend Society Contributions to the Ladies'Seamen's Friend unniatv for tha nnartar andinp Januarv 31. 1884.

Centar church cell $56 2S, North church niss s. 8. $43, North church coll $31.60, Mrs L. Skinner $25, First Baptist church coll $95 Mrs. E. H. TroWbrtdge $2 Pastors bible class of College street church s. s.
 $I9 Second church. Fair Haven. coll SI6.41, First church. Norwich, Connecticut $1O hIrs. F. Gilbert, Miss Arnolds class in College street church s. S., NJ
 coll $727 Mrs. T. D. WoolSsy ST. Mrs. G. OuIts, Mrs.
 W. Johnson, Mrs E. O. Scranton, Miss M. Scranton,
 Mrs. Smith Ierwin, Mrs. E. P. Merwin, Friend, Mrs. Warner, cash each $6 Mrs. G. H. Townsend, Mrs
 Haliowell Mrs. D. H. Hall, friends, each s; S. B.
 Butler, Mrs. ". Day, Mrs F. Kimberly, Mrs. Dr.
 Gilbart. Mrs. E. Bishop Miss NJ. Townsend, Mrs Bacon Mrs. E. T. Fitoh, Miss Bessie Sperry, Miss
 ToIIes NTrz. Clapp, Miss Starr, friend, E. P. Yale Mrs F. M. Brown, Mrs. Dr Crane, Mrs E. L. Cat1n, L. Elliot, Miss s. Hall, Mrs. c. Fabrfque Mrs Hale Mrs. L. L. Canp Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. Bron- son, Miss E. Baldwin, Mrs. Umbsrheld, Mrs. Bowman tol, Mrs. H. Gilbert, Miss Alderman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Bradley, Mrs Munson, Mrs. G. Benedict,
 Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. A. DeForest, Mics Winchester, Mrs. H. Day, Mrs. E. Hawes Mrs s. Dutton, Mrs R.
 Rice Mrs. J. Ensign, Mrs. 2. L. Clark, Mrs. A. Holt, .Mrs B. Mosely Mrs. A. MsAllister, Mrs. L. Punder- son, Mrs T. BeerR Mrr. H. P. Hoadley, Mrs. W. T.
 Cady Mrs. 6. P Marvin, Mrs L. Winship, Mrs J. Col ] ton Mrs F. W. Pardee, Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. J, ". Peck Miss s. Rowland, Mrs. F. L. Bostwiok, Mrs. E. Peck Mics Mix Mrs. L. Bassett, Mrs Chidsey, Mrs. | s. Bnith, Miss E. sp~rry. Mrs. F. L. Andrew, Nrs. Baldwin, Miss and Mrs. Townsend each $1. Miss
 Jcslyn, Miss Hull. Mrs. O. Sanford, Miss Cone, Mrs.
 Lsssey, Miss 2. Foote, Friend, S. Brsztfeder, each
 cts Friends 45 ots, Friend 25 cts; R. FeIowes
 map, value SIP; Davenport church Sunday school, library, value $1O; Booth x Law, P. P. Avery,
 friends, paint value $6.40; Mrs. HAllowell, E. M. Woodward, each 1 ton coal; A. H. TownHend, H ton
 coal To tho friends who have sent the much headed
 and to the North church Sunday school of Woodbury, Ct, who sent books ihe society very grAteful.
 Also thank the editor of this paper for the gratui 1 HELEN L. CoyLEs Trsasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06

kin's shoe factory, and the usual corps of wogkmen are at work on full time.
 The following directors were elected at the annual meeting of the Milford steam power company for the ensuing year: Ool. I. T. Rogers, P. 8. BristolI, James T. Higby, Theodore Platt, James L. Miles, N. M. Mer- win, Roger s. Baldwin, Charles A. Tomlin- son and H. B. Beardsley.
 Dennis Baldwin's services have been se- cured by the First Congregational society as sexton for the year. Mir. B. has held this position for the past twenty one years at St. Peters church with great faithfulness. Mr. Treat o. Botsford; the retiring sexton of the First church, has for over thirty years performed the duties of his office with good degree of efficiency.
 A drawing match between two pairs of oxen owned respectively by MT. I. A. Mer- win, of Pond Point and Thomas Clark, of Wheeler's Farms, excited not 8 little interest last Saturday afternoon among the farmers In the vicinity of Pond Point where the con- test took place. The load was good sized one of stones on drag. Mr. Clark's oxen 1 won the victory.
 MT. Owen T. Clark WAS elected vice presi- dent of tho Milford Savings bank to fill the | vacancy made by the resignation of his father, whose i'll health did not permit of his attendance at the special meeting of the directors held in the town clerks office last Wednesday evening.
 The illustrated lecture. which was given in Plymouth church last Wednesday evening, was very much enjoyed by those who at- 1 tended.
 l A large company of young people spent a merry evening in dancing and other festivi- l tics at Msrwin's Point last Wednesday evsn- 1 ing. Landlord Rood prepared 8 fine supper
 for his guests, which with his unbounded l hospitality made the occasion one long to be
 remembered.
 Quite 8 number of the young people of this place attended the opera of ''Penikeese' al
 CarlI's Opera House in New Haven last week.
 M. T. Gregory. who has been confined to
 his home by i'll health for some weeks past, is improving and hopes to be about again.
 A company of young ladies have formed 1 themselves into a society to prepare mis- 1 slonary box to be sent to some needy home missionary. This is 8 commendsble worh
 and we trust will find hearty cooperation 1 among the young people. There will be 8
 meeting of this society at Miss Mattie Ben jamin's on Thursday afternoon. The young men are invited for the evening.
 The lecture by Rev. J. Sanders Reed, oi
 Philadelphia, on the subject Are all men ot
 one blood?" which was given last Wednesday
 evening in the Town Hall, was finely pre- pared argument and a very convincing one,
 in which he proved by many facts that the
 diversity of color does not mean a different
 blood or origin. MT. Reed is an impressive speaker and a fine rhetorician. Feb. 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-06
fmantiid
NEW YonK. Feb.

NEW YoRK. Feb. s. Business was not large . scale today as the several preceding days and intervals market lapsed into comparative dullness. The course of prices variable and the temper Of the market underwent sudden and frequent changes. Manipula- tton was about the only for these fluctuations There were sumerous reports circulation late in the day of secret rate cutting by Erie other nes but aside from tAis here news whstsver that would have g tendency to affect prices one way or the other The bull cHQuss made strenuous eppcHiton to every effort to give the market turn, but the bears attacked the last with persistsncy that
 times prices gave way sharply and at the close honors were about evenly divided, half Of the hss closing higher and the remaining portion lever. There is evidently some sort of . tacIt understanding among nnmber of prominent capitalists to protect their speciales from attacks by the bears but at the time they seem in raeod to force further rise in values The report about secret cutting Of rates by the trunk line roads although they could not be thsDticated, had the effect csusnR sslling the last hour The Epecialties irregular sym | pathy with the active list
 | Money continues to loan at per cent.
 Exchange closed irregular easier for sixty day bills and firm and unchanged for demand. Posted rates were 4a6a4s9. and actual rates 4s5a4S54 for sixty | days and 488A48s4 for demand.
 | [Olosing prices reported private wires of | BONNELL SCRANTON Bankers and Broheral l Aako