davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme CoartGcnersl Term-Reeee;sss continued
calendar Nos i to % called at II o'clock.
Supreme Te5qIPat IBef s ANDREWS c ,
10 90 0S rs a. 3 ~ ~ 49, 49, $ s sSs
sstsDsss,ss Term-Par' 1l-nefor' Beach, j.
Supreme enc 'ts az Is.f..s Smith, j.
SS: Iqls so afo ooo 1905 10's $685. s'7 io7
Sagrs%c a gSo 1rN{snee al Il
ssl T. 9o5 2Ss2, 1915 1872 1852, 4Css 1851. i276e'
Supreme court-clrcuit-part I-Belore Patterson
Short 542 s l1$s $50 800 sa 2S 4 9S SSS
2 ss sS Ss Sop1 eS H 2ss7 sis ''O '' -O-'
suPrs@e yGeiOTe oIngrsham j.
Nos. 127sa, G77, 1903, 1OGl 3d. l4ol 1a2i l4'0 lf
Of " f. w6s IL r. w: inf Td %,
Nss 40 coan f. kSnn Ssr IRCma
d. s Il Bu A a A Day and Scott 10 80 a. G
$40 6 ss s9 g s s s s DsGs ao $751;
49, SSo az S!s Si S43 gao ~ e SS2 s'S
No.. Ss s sa o a u.s. ss6 81 HrGa' ITO
sperfo coggiTTsl ern-Psrt II-Before Freedman
JNos lios 100 go ~ il25' ,1rRe,o,e o,Go,m,,
Mos COS 100 900, 40, ei7, 1884, 1874, 117s 1883,
common Picas-General Term-Adjourned until Feb
common rIeas-Equty Ier"AdjOqr@sd for nc term
Nos s. $50 1908 isa9 III 7Ss 1i7o III 1915 liGs
1923, 95 1911. 067 $40, 1890 1920 1922, 1929 1924,
iO1s a1xs TIA for the
'e City cOurt-speeial Term-Before Van wyck, j.
Motions.
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part I-Before Enrich. j.
short esSses.-Nos 1895. 7ss 1875 1875, i7i5. 1903
l77 500 1913 1874 1897 1891 1928 1863 1850. 1857
City Court-Trial Tern-Part IIBfore Nc Adam, c. j.
Isl i7ss 1853, l7ss' 1875 1914, 1874, 1916 1870
c5 coar%filai Tcrm-Par, IIIBefore McGovn j.
Short causes-Nos. 1921 1861. 1864. 1910 1903 1923
1887 1lss 1886 1905 1922 i777 1887 1873 lsi5 1926
1853 1929
City Court-Trsl Term-part Iv.-Be,ore kcAdam. C. J.
Special calendar.
Court Of GenerS sessicns-Part I--Bcfore smyth.
n. and Assistant Dlstsiet-Attoney Maedona-Nos to
% inclusive.
Court Of General sessions-Part II-Before Cowing j..
and Assistant DstflctAtopey Dawson.-Nos. 10 10 In
elusive.
Court OF General SessonsPart iII.-Deorc Fitzgerald
j., and Assistant District-Attornoy JeTome-Nos. L 10
iA9lusiye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
TROUBLE IN THE COMMERCIAL UNION
THE PRESIDENT HAS RESIGNED AND OTHERS
MAY FOLLOW HIM.

THE PRESIDENT HAS RESIGNED AND OTHERS
MAY FOLLOW HIM.
Reports of trouble In the Spanish American Com
mercal Union have been circulated for some time
About two months ago It's president, J. NJ Ceballos
resigned, and while no other members have followed
him. 1t is said that number of them will quietly give
up their connection with the union The idea OF such
an organization first suggested at dinner given
to number of business men by Perez Triana,
leading exporter to South America, and on March
90 last the union was founded J. NJ. Cebalos. who
Is a leading dealer in South American
products, was elected president and William
II. T. Hughes. OF the Ward Steam
ship Company, vice-presidcnt. Over $500 was
raised by subscriptions.
1t is alleged that in the Of few months Mr..
Hughes and his friends took the management OF the
union into their own hands and used IL for otner
than the purposes for which it was organized, that Isl
10 promote trade with Mexico, Central and South
America.
one charge is that the Hughes faction had all the
printing of the union done by Ell Avisador Hispano-
Americana paper in which Mr.. Hughes was, inc
chief stakeholder, and that that paper charges more
than any other printing house would have done. In
November, II is further said Mr.. Hughess party APP
propriated 81 500 of the $1,000 in me treasury 10
Ell Avsador Hispano Americana Ior rs anu te IN or
ganizng the union. Edward Goeorza' Tie treasurer
would however, pay only $3.50 OF this: H.
Another Of complaint was That man VINO
represents New 1Ofk nfln III
salary from the union for gathering facts about INC
South American countries and their commerce. Many
members of the union natives OF those lands ana
say they could have furnished the desired information
much better than foreigner who visited the places
and would have charged nothing. -
Mr.. Ceballos resigned soon after the $1,000 was
ordered TO be paid to the newspaper and was not not
present at the big dinner given by the union TO the
pan American delegates at DelmonicOs last month
Mr.. CebaIOs yesterday would say nothing about the
cause Of his resignation and Mr. Hughes could not
be seen, Being out OF the city. other members SAID
that while, for business reasons, they would not
fight Mr. Hughess party, they would quietly drop Out
OF the union. The organization has rooms at No 40
Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
LACK OF HARMONY IN TIE DoCK BOARD.
THE HEARING OF CHARGES AGAINST THE COM

THE HEARING OF CHARGES AGAINST THE COM
MISSIoNERs ADJOURNED
President Post and Commissioner Cram were I'M
able to agree at yesterdays meeting OF the DOCK
Board. Mr. Post charged Mr. Cram with neglectins
his duties by not auditing department bills. ana Mr.
Cram retorted that he would not audit them untii
convinced that they were not excessive. resolu
ton presented by MIR. Cram to sell at public
auction all permits for land under water between
montgomery and Clinton sts. East River This
was lost, Commissioners Post and Matthews both
voting against II.
The counsel who supporting the charges before
the Mayor against Dock Commissioners cost ana
Matthews rested their yesterday. Before doing
30 several witnesses were examined on the part OF
The city, Edward p. Doherty, an inspector OF paving
In the Department Of Public Works, testified In an
swer TO questions put by cx-Surrogate Rollins that
the sum of 81 per cubic yard paid by the Dock Board
to the Union Dredging Company for removing the
site of the old West Washington Market was exorDitant
The inspector swore that 81 IL cents per cubc yerd
would have been fair price.
william f. Haws, of No. 80 Nassau-st., real
estate dealer and appraiser deposed that the water
front on the North River between the piers occupied
by John ii. Starin and the New-lorK SentraI n h.
road Company, had increased in value not less thah
so to 100 cent in the last ten or Twelve years
The records Of the Dock Department snow Una. theo
city, a.. o.,sr,ta
ton. that they would require ten days al Iease "
prepare their side for presentation, ana naSUr ua
reluctantly adjourned the 20 Monday, FEBRUARY
3. at 10 80 a. The Dock Commissioners lawyers
promised to put in their evidence in four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
TIP COrRT OF APPEALS.

Albany. JAM o3-ln the first division OF the Court
Of Appeas today the following causes were argued
John Peterson appellant, agt. John swan re-
spOndent.
Rose Ackcr, appellant. agt. the town oil Newcastle
Miriam C. Miller and others, appellants. agt' EG'
bert Rinchart. respondent.
Following is the day calendar Tor FRIDAY January
-. ~ 1o5 100. 1877. I9O COL oO2. 2O3 and 2O4.
In the second division of the Court OF Appeals the
following causes were argued:
William A. Parlie and another, appellants, agt. the
Franco American Trading Company ulnltedl, re-
spondent. -, ,,, ,
Levi p. Rose. appellant, agt. David Hawley and
Others, respondents.
The day calendar for Friday, January "a. iS/0 fol
lows Nos 49, 7o6, ia 70s, 702, 796. 70o and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
FIGHTING DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.

Andrew Langdon Co., Of Buffalo. coal dealers
and owners of coal mines, brought suit against
the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railway COM
pany for unjust discrimination In rates. mvorvms
40 81 Ooo The plaintiffs declared that the defendant
railroad was the only outlet of their mines.
and that the company had Disseminated against
them in the matter Of rates and in favor Of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, and the Hill
side Coal Company. 1t was also allegea una. cne
Ly the defendants and that this ownership was IN
lawful The case came before Judge lngraham Ill
Tho supreme Court yesterday, on Il demurrer inter-
posed BY the Eric Company on the ground tnat tns ,
court had no jurisdiction and that the compliant qua
moi Sufficiently state the of action me Juog
sustained the demurrer but gave the plaintiffs tne
privilege of amending the complaint: lie also heli
hat lie action could not be maintained at common
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
p,,e1vrss N THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Jan. 23.-Thc Supreme Court OF the
United state, to-day transacted the following business
No 1O5-The Idaho and oregon Land Improvement
comnanv nlaihtif in error agt. W. c. Bradbury ct a.
Writ of error dismissed and decree ahrned Wiz cost'
NO g. orgina-The United states. plain nnih AZ
because OF sickness Of counsel. . . 40. ,h
No. 1G1-John Irwin, plaintiff IN error, aE0 'nc
San Francisco Savings Union. ct al shDmltHu
No 302-The state of North Carolina ct ALL ap-
pelants agt. Alfred II. Temple 'rgIed1' A., ,-o
No 14O-The state OF Louisiana eX rel, ht NeM
York Guaranty and Indemnity Company. pm,huh III
error agt o. p. steele Edltor ETC. hIsmed not tbo
No s-James G. Coyne. plantif In error, agu' tho
Union Pacific Railway Company Argued
The day calendar for tomorrow VIII be as follows
Nos no. 90. 145, 1885, 160. 100. coz, 1o1 and 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
oCEAr FREIGHTs-Berth rates continue scare.

oCEAr FREIGHTs-Berth rates continue scarce sud
rate: generally Snseansed Vessels Tor charter are u
sfpSol 900 sa 49, SS..So iSsid sPd 900 bales
bush oats, 70 Hamburg 900 bush grain, oS pis,.
CHAIN hA8rERs-BIltIsh steamer North Cambria.
March. .MIscEIIA NEous British s,esns, Icch@srs.
hence to Nsw.zeaand and back on private terms brig
lumber schooner Katie Irelan. baltimore to Assans
water win asphalt - 50 and discharge schooner EeSss
terms British steamer selembris Baltimore 70 he River
Plate Sill British brig Aqulla Annapolis y. S.. 70
Southern port % Bsenos AyrS; lumber wivyss
orders naval stores s. Cd aud Cd schooner Annie r
Bailey hence % Fernandina rails private t1Ps aNa
back with lumber % rs schooner Charlotte r. Sihley
Dagien 70 New.Xark. lumber. q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

The plan Of regulating the commissions Of insur-
ance brokers reported to and adopted by the Board
of Fire Underwriters weeks has not met with
a favorable reception the part Of many of the in
surance companies. An effort TO get the companies
to agree to new schedule of rates as we'll as com
missions sail e. have complicated negotiations 10
the extent of bringing them 10 standsll 1t is
thought to be probable. however. that about half OF
the companies will in Jne coming spring form a
brokers' tariff association substantially the same
lines az have been recommended by the Underwriters
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
AN ACCIDENT TO INSPECTOR STEERS.

Police Inspector steers made msstep in the Post
Office Building on Wednesday. and strained tendon
I'm his leg lie was not able TO walk without as
sstance on account of his injury, and he rode home
in a cab IL was said Yesterday that he might 10
kept In the house several days. The leg which ho
hurt was the which he broke years ago III chase
after a burglar housc-topS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

District Georgia; Isaac W. Boulmorc, Kin Ds'rios'
Missouri. Sergeant George w. NJ Merryman, "a oa'
airy has been retired.
Commander Philip IL. Cooper has been o'dorcd 70 COM
mand the Swatara, Asiatlc Station Ensign Harry A.
Field to the receiving ship Wabash Carpenter 'ohn o.
waltmeyer has detached from the receiving snip
franklin and ordered TO the Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
THE COURTS.
ncr scoprs TUE COMMISSIONER,

THE JUDGE SCORES THE COMMISSIONER.
Judge Barrett yesterday discharged Johannes
Hammer, the German immigrant, who mas pceh heid
ON Wards Island since January 10. the day OF nus
arr,va, I'm this country In announcing his decision
the Judge used some exceedingly plain language ana
characterized Commissioner Stephensohs acuoh 40
- hrute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
corTOy CO.'S Up WITH A JUxp

The excitement the Cotton Exchange reached high
pitch yes.~|ay. Two hundred and nifty thousand bales
we're 50 %. sn exceedingly large days The market
open. D' tei % hitecn points higher closed on
w-saesasy' Thee break OF eight points but news
~. , market al Liverpool sent prices up again At
sra 49, "iere was not gain OF about twenty ponts
'us are happy and have control Of the market News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
EUROPEAN pRonucE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Jan; %. 3 i5 D. m.-Beef in poor demand
Pork-The demand is Improving Hams in good demand.
Bacon good demand Cumberland cut about % 80
firm at 2ss. Cheee-The demand Is improving Tsllow
IN poor demand. Spirits OF turpentne In demand
casy at SOS Sd. Resin In fair demand Lari-Spot In
fair demand futures In poor demand prs Westesn spee
at S2s Cd. Wheat and -four in poor demand. Corn
Spot-The demand has fallen on futures IN fair demand;
mixed Western spot and January steady Ut 10 Nd Hons
LCndon-Pacnc Coast In fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

and 97ssc for the account: Atlantic ana Great Wesern
first mortgage trustees certificates ga Canadian pseins'
se ST. Paul common 7o Reading l9a; Me ao.a
at A 016d per The amount OF bullion on baaDc
to-day is SIP 600. The bullion in the Bank OF Enssnd
has Increased c5S2 900 during the past week The pro-
portion the Bank of Engiand 20 liability whiea
last week was 35 20 per cent, Is now 390l per cens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

In State issues Georgia gold 70 were 10l 3-ea
101 LIZ, Louisiana consol As at % l-la9e. Ten
and South Carolina S. non-fundable. were active
at 5a5 3-4 OF city bank stocks, Merchants sold
t9) at 1875.
The general bond market was fairly active
and strong. New-York. Chicago and ST. Louis
first per cents were active up 10 96 Ia. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas general Is and IS were
only moderately active. but firm, on the addi-
tional evidence Of the success Of the Olcott plan
ing issues were dull and strong at higher figures.
Oregon Short Line new per cent consolidated
sold at o. Reference is mace to our full report
of bond sales =.
closed offered at per cent.
The Clearing Honse statement to-day was a.
follows: Exchanges, sll7,lss,2o3; balances,
The Snb-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House Ss40,29s. Its net gain on balance was
$I39,470 made up by gains Of $124,03l currency
and $i4,530 coin. The days operations covered:
Receipts, $2,10O,305; payments VI ,96os35; re.
sulting in general balance Of $l75 1881 con.
sisting Of S16o, $50 coin and $e,34s,as7 eur
rency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The Washington Treasury reports of this week
have reflected last weeks payments by Sub. Ireae
uries for purchased bonds. Decline in gold bal
once since last Saturdays statement, $7,oss, 900
gain to the silver balance, $iSl2'o0o; and gain
The United States Treasurer at Washington r.
ccved to-day $420,356 National bank no'eS iof
redemption.
The customs receipts were &950,sol, the IN.
ternal revenue receipts $457,947, and the mis-
cellaneous receipts $4S,47i.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits In bank compares with tho
figures Of the last previous statement as follows:
jan %; jan A. e. pins ,ns e.
Net Silver on hid 2o,si4,.oS 2o'7o2 $50 Dee sisfs
Net legal tenders . ..o->.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
Army AND NAVY yyTELLJGgyCp

Washington, Jan. 23.-The following named persons
have been appointed cadets at the United states Military
Academy: Americas Mitchell, l1Id District Alabama.
with Megs Davis alternate j. Esen WhelcheL IXlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

that furthermore affected the market that the crop
estimated 100000 bales instead Of '5ooo COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
PIG IRON PRODUCED IN 1889.
COMPARATIVE OUTPUT OF THE sTATES-THE
UNION CLOSE UPON GREAT BRITAIN.
From The Bulletin of the American Iron and steel As

From The Bulletin OF the American Iron ana steel AS
ISOLATION.
The total production Of pig iron in the United states
in 1889 1904 ,525 tons, against O4So, 'oo
gross 1885, increase of 1l41o7 gross TONS
II per cent. Reducing gross to net tons, our
production in 1859 S,517 ,06o net tons. against
7,26s,j07 net tons in 1855. When ii is remembered
that our production in the largest in his
tory down to that time the magnitude of our pro
ductiOn In 1850 will be more fully c0mprehended.
The production Of the first half of 1850 3,6624o6
gross TONS and the production OF the second half was
3,942 039 gross tons, increase in the last half OF
279 553 gross tons. The increased production In the
second half of 1889 wholly due to the increasing
demand for Bessemer pig iron.
The stocks of pig iron which were unsold in the
hands of makers their agents on the 3st OF Decem
Der last and which not intended for the consump
ton of the manufacturers, amounted to only 2I1,4O
net tons against 1885, 61 net tons at the close of soo
There was however, increase In stocks during the
first half of 1850. the figures the Both of Juno
amounting to 563,2s6 net tons. There therefore.
considerable decrease in stocks in the last half OF
the year. In addition to the stocks above noted the
American Pig Iron Storage Warrant Company advises
us that at the close of 1880 there $4,000 gross
tons, or 4O544 net tons, of pig iron in its warrant
yards
The production of pig iron in 1850 according to the
fuel used follows compared with the production
Of the two preceding years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
REPORTS From WASHINGTON.
5000. oei .sss s205. los o74 Dec. ssie.slf
32,1lO.409 SO, 15S.632 Inc. loo. 1913

SoO6Co .SS6 500. sos US Dec
Deposits in bnks 32.1l0,439 3315Se52 Inc. 1ots13S
Net cash bal s2ss 1876 3s5 s2ss sos 7Oe Inc. ssls2i
The foreign exchanges were dull. with 6rmer
tone to the market, at quotations for business a.
follows: Bankers bills at "a 50 and "a SO for
long and short sterling respectively French francs
at 5.2I IA and SIS "a: reichmarks at "a IL
and 05 l-s, and guilders at 40 and 40 Ia
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change In its
minimum rate for discount, and 1t remains 40
6 per cent During the week the bank gained
a5S2, 900 bullion, and the proportion Of Its re-
serve to its liabilities was raised from 1929 To
1901 per cent, against an increase from 4l.70 10
45.S3 per cent in the same week OF last year,
when it's rate for discount was 1-2 per cent.
The bank to-day gained $4,000 bullion on bal.
ance. The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
France shows gain OF 1915, 900 francs gold and
q gain Of 1,45O, 900 francs silver At the London
Stock Exchange British consols were lower as
OF 3-16 and OF 3-s respectively for money and
account. Bar silver was from ~ 3-S to ~ e-lo
per ounce. In the open market money was
steady at 4 l-2 per cent for discounts and 5 IL
per cent for balances. American railways were
dull, with only partial responses TO yesterday
and to-dav's home advances. At Paris French per
cents declined TO s7s2 IL.
H. B. Hollins & Co. offer several issues Of first
class mortgage bonds.
A. NJ Kidder & Co. offer to investors $4,000
of City of Meriden. Conn, l-2 per cent water
bonds, maturing from July /. 1901. to 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

We do not think that We will pass Great Britain
in 1890 If trade conditions in both countries should
continue as they now are. In 1880 we exceeded her
production in 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
Total s75170 900 436 1132s5s 56G 7O2

TOTAL ...-..--.-S75,IIJ 5-7,I5O
There has been gratifying increase in the pro
duction OF spiegeeisen in 1889 the production being
sG,si2 net tons. against "a, 100 tons in 1888.
Much has recently been written about the posi-
by Of our Overtaklng Great Britain in 1890 in the
production Of pigiron. The following comparative
figures will throw some light on this subject:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24

Pennsylvania shows the largest actual gain, with
Alabama next, Pennsylvana's increase over l5SS be
ing 500 O56 net tons and Alahama's 341 1888 tons.
The great progress made by the entire South in the
production Of pigr9n in the last four years is shown
In tho folioXyinO fable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
THE DAY IN THE pOND MApKrr

cents at l04 5-s Al the Stock Exchange about
$40, 900 per cents sold at "a "a. These bonds
could have been sold TO the Treasury last Satur-
day at 1875. The decline of Ia per cent, with
the Treasury out of the market. SHOULD be q hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
BEARS IN A BAD TEMPER.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

Georgia 7s God
1. o0o....--l0lh
2I.n0O.
Louisiana Con -
1000. C. so y
South Carolina 70
Nan Eundabla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-24
TIE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS

ACTUAL sALEs, CLOSING. No
srocvs -->--------l~ -, shares
'' org Higt Low't Final. Bid. Askd sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-04-05

drop in the bucket compared to-tht
total amount he has approproprIated
to his own use.
Mr.. Archer is about 62 years O
age, having been born February %
1923. He is the son of the late Judge
Stevenson Archer, distinguished
Maryland jurist, and has, himself
long been prominent in the polite;
of the State. He was elected 10 the
Legislature as Wing in 1853. and
in 1867 sat as special judge, for Q
term. on the bench of Cecil county.
He was elected to Congress as q
Democrat in 1868, and was reelected
in 1870 and 1872, serving threeterms.
In 1882 he was an Independent can.
didate for Chief Judge of the third
judicial circuit, but, althoughhe car
ried Hartford county. by 1900 major
ity, was defeated by Judge YellOi.
FIe was elected State TreasVrer IN
1886, and has since held thatoff
having been reelected in 1870. and
again during the present session. He
has been, for number ofyears
Chairman of the Democratic Stae
Central Committee. He has awif.
three daughters and two sons. Oe
of his daughters is the wife ofSen.
tor Benjamin Silver, of A5sa
county. i ~ \
BELAIR. March 31.-TFs morning
Mr.. Archer's condition was much
improved. He ate hisBreakfast with
much relish and seem5d much easier
Mr.. Silver called - see him. and
tried to confer witt him about the
defalcation, but Mr.. Archer com
pletely broke down, and the CONVEX
sation was put eff. Col. +. H. Web
ster also saw him and remained somt
time in private conversation will
him. A number of others called al
different times. Mrs. Archer is
much better, and was able to attend
to her household duties.
This morning large crowds of peo.
pie from the country around drove
into town. and a plumber called al
Mr.. Archer's office to see If anything
could be learned of the fate of the
money they had given them to in
vest. One woman made quite 6
scene. She had given Mr.. Archel
three hundred dollars, it being every
cent she had in the world. She
walked up and down the pavement
in front of the office weeping, aud
telling the bystanders Of her troubles