davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
REQUlSITION GRANTED.
Little Louis Wood Will Have to
Stand Trial for Murder.

ALBANY, July 5, lS93.-The unusual
occurrence of counsel pleading with a
Governor of the State of New York not
eleven years of age. to be turned over to
the New Jersey State auJhori tiles for
murder, was witnessed this mo rning
before Gov. Flower. The alleged boy
murderer is Louis Wood, of Brooklyn
he was represented by n. j. Wilken, of
Brooklyn, as counsel. The murder with
which young Wood is charged occurred
on June II. a few miles out of Freehold
On that day Wood, VINO had been wishing
the Wagner family, had some trouble
with the Wagner children aud was told
by Mrs. Wagner TO get his things ready
as she was going 10 send him home.
Wood went upstairs to do her bidding
and was followed by little BERTHE Wagner,
been upstairs but short time when
9 report OF gun was heard
Mrs. Wagner hurried uD stairs and
found that her little boy had received
gun wound from which he died shortly
afterwards. Wood left for his home that
day, unac companied, ii is claimed.
A. E. Johnston, Assistant Prosecutor of
OF New Jersey. and was accompanied by
Detective Charles E. Strong of Mon
mouth county.
Mr.. Wilkinson opened the hearing and
argued against granting the reduisition
He claimed the by being under age OF
twelve years, his last birthday bsing on
May 10, WREN he was eleven years. could
not legally commit crime or be held
responsible for such an act He stated
that Wood claims young Wagner shot
himself. He did not think Wood could
properly be held under the code.
Mr.. Johnston claimed the boy was
fourteen Years OF age but that in any
event the requtsition papers beingsin
legal form should ne recognized The
Governor should not attempt to decide
the application on Judicial grounds. The
bovs fled from Justice, and he should be
returned to the New jersey authorities.
Young Wagner, Mr.. Johnston said could
not have shot himself.
Governor Flower then said: "The
reQuIsitiou papers must be recognized, as
the demand of the Governor OF New
Jersey is made in proper form for this
child. When the case comes to trial the
child may be acquitted. He is not on
trial now. The papers are regular and
the child cannot be tried here"
The Governor then granted the reQuisi-
ton and the boy was turned over to De-
tective Strong.
During the hearing the boy was an In
teresting listener and appeared to appre-
ciate the situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S AND MODERN
SCIENCE.

=
The scientific thought of the present age
is as truly constructed on this evolution
ary theory of change by growth as the
can theory. It is Useless for the minister
to go on preaching catastrophe theol-
ogy to an age which has adopted an evo-
lutionary philosophy; and it is great
deal worse than useless for the ministry
to identify religion with catastrophe
philosophy, and SO incite the thoughtful
men and women of the age to relegate re-
lgion with that philosophy to the lumber
room where old and cast-oH furniture is
kept. The minister who means to COM
mend relgion-that is the life of faith and
hope and loye-to his age, must have the
same old message that God is in his world
of nature and OF men, redeeming, trans
forming, educating his children and bring
ing them into his own likeness; but the
successful minister will clothe this mes
sage in the philosophic thought as well as
in the language of his time.-D Lyman
Albeit tn JutU Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.

Business Transacted at the Regular
Meeting Held Monday
The County Board of Health met Mon
day afternoon and received complaint
from some property owners concerning
the stable at No. 222 Holiday street .
Clerk Rooney was directed to notify
the proprietors of all slaughter
houses, fat rendering concerns
and manufacturers to renew their per-
mits. Counsel TO the Board reported
that he had requested DR.. Watson, Secre-
tary OF the State Board of Health, to
ascertain whether Mrs. Hays. of No. 6
Mercer street. was registered as mid
this State Board. Counsel also re-
ported that the property on Van
Wagner street partially cover ed by
stagnant water was owned by William
H. Alderer, OF Brooklyn. JoEu ). Toffsy
and Peter S. Van Wrinkle. He believed
the nuisance would be abated and the
Winfield said further that on last Thurs
day he was before the Grand Jury on the
pfggery cases in Secaucus.
Tne vaults connected with an old
building III the rear of the Hudson
County National Band building were
declared nuisance. and Coun nsellor
Winfield was directed to have the nuis-
ance abated. The owner of the premises
a Mr.. Byrne, said ne was willing TO do
all that was required to place the vaults
in proper condition
Clerk Rooney seported that during the
month OF June the cases of contagious
diseases in The county were as foliows:-
Diphtherla, 81; scarlet fever, 4S; men,
braneous Group, IS; typhoid fever, 5.
aud smallpox. s. or these there were in
this city. iiphtherla, A; scarlet fever,
81; menibrauecus Group, 3: typhoid fever,
5, and smallpox, 8.
DR.. Converse reported that thera Is one
scarlet fever patent in the smallpox hos
pital. The properly owners on Wood
ward street will be nosified by the board
to connect their property with the sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
SOCIETY OF TIE CINCINNATI.

The New Jersey Society Of the Cinciu-
natl celebrated Independence Day with
it's eleventh annual dinner at the Mon-
mouth House. Spring Lake. yesterday.
Governor Werts and ex-Governors Alb
bett and Green were present as honorary
guests with w. S. sStryker, Colonel
FELTON,, Colonel A. K. Kuser. General
Bird W. Spencer, Colonel Meaney and
other military dignitaries who came YER
from the State Camp mt Sea Girt. FiAvel
McGee.was also present. Tne society
elected Governor Werts, Ex-Governor
AbDett and Judge Charles G.. Garrison
honorary members. AT the conclusion
of the dinner the society accepted the
Invitation OF the New Jersey officials to
visit Sea Girt, aud there few hours
were spent on the riff. lrange. Colonel
kuser. General Spencer aud ex-Governor
Green making the best scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
A DESPERADO'S LEAP.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 5, 1898. Last
night sixty United States prisoners en-
route from the Indian Territory to the
penitentiary at Saltwater, Minn., passed
through here. Over half were negroes,
and several MexIcans and Indians were
among the number. The offences for
which they are to serve time include
everything on the criminal statute books.
Sixteen deputy United States marshals
guarded the party.
Monday night, after leaving Fort
Smith. Bill Harmon. a desperate,
convicted of train robbery, leaped from
The train while it was going ut the rate of
forty miles an hour. and was instantly
killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
JAPS GROWING MORAL.
And Bad Americans Censured Severely
at Nagasaki.

at Nagasaki.
VANCOUVER. B. c., July 5. 1885,
Oriental advices by the Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress of China. are as
follows:
Col. Fukushima, who has ridden across
Siberia on horseback, reached Nagasaki
on Jun 81. and was accorded a great
reception. He is the hero of the hour,
and will be presented with medal u
acknowledgements of the feat.
The Japanese are changing their atti-
tude toward the foreigners and are en-
forcing the laws rigidiy. Recently Frank
Nevills, Deputy Marshal of the United
States at Nagasaki. was arrested charged
with assisting in deportation of Japanese
women ior immoral purposes. The case
was dismissed, the Japanese public prose-
cutor being unable to bring evidence to
prove the case. The Japanese papers
violently condemn the action of the
American Consul.
Another case was brought against an
American saloonkeeper named William
Copeland. in Yokohama, for keeping
disorderly house. 1t was proved that
Japanese women were on the premises,
and the consul-general fined him S25 aud
costs The Japanese papers condernn his
decision as not beng severe enough.
A sacona eruption of. Mount Azuma has
occurred, cnusing the deaJh of two Cow
ernment engineers named hliura and
Nishiawada. who had gone to the noun
tain uoinspect it.
The Governor of Macao, who is also Port
ugese Minister to Japan. no w at Toxic.
is endeavoring to reopen negotiations
with a view TO recover PortugaPs Judi
cial control over her subjects which was
assumed by the Japanese Government on
the withdrawal Of the Portngese Consul
General.
A fifty ton gun built at the Chinese
Arsenal near Shanghai has been success
fully te<s 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
THE MAJESTIC IN COLLISION.

NEW YORK. July 5. .1S93-Itwas reported at
noon today that the steamship Majestic,
of the White Star Line, which arrived at
Bar this morning. was in collision near
the Romer Shoals with schooner named
Mintkins.
No further particulars were known
except that the steamship seemed to have
sustained no serious injury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
COOLIES FOR BRAZIL.

vi GLORIA, 3. c.. July 5, 1e93.-The
steamship Empress of China brings ad-
vices that the treaty is about concluded
between the Chinese and Brazilian gov
erpment, by which the former agrees TO
assist Immigration to the latter's couu-
try. discouraging for the present. all
others. Brazilian embassies are now as
Pekin completing the formslities. and it
IS expected the result will be temporary
check in the stream Of Chinese to
AmArica
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
PRUSSIAN REFORMS.
Bu cable to tke Unfted press

BERLIN, July 5. 1898. king William, in
his speech closing the Prussian Landtag,
congratulated the members upon the nu-
merous internal reforms they had
achieved in the five years of their sitting.
all Of which had resulted in benefit to the
people OF Prussia. Phe period had also
been marked by the absorption OF the
Island of Heligoland. Referring to the
drought,and the scarcity of grain and
fodder, the King said that measures
would be taken to remedy the scarcity.
while at the same time help would be ex-
tended to agriculrurists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
FRANZ KRGEGER BURIED.

Franz Kruger, Guttenhurg, who died in st.
Mary's Hoboken, Monday. was buried from his
home TO-DAY. The funeral was largely attended.
Nothing is known of the trouble between he
and Joseph Schultz save statement name by
the latter 20 the effect hat discussion arose
as to the proper observance of the Fourth of
July. when Krueger began to damn the Ameri-
can flag Then Schultz beat him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
HORsEWHlPPED HER TRADUCER.
MRS, sohreiber Won't Stand Hall's Non.
sense.

The particulars of horsewhipping
which occurred in Hoboken on Satu rday
afternoon have just come to light. Mrs.
Schreiber lives with her husband and
three children at No 1888 Jefferson street.
Her usband is a cabinet maker and is
employed by the National Casket Com
pany. A man named Hall boarded with
the Schreibers, but he had quarrel with
Mrs Schreiber and left.
Mrs. Schreiber learned that he was cir
culating stories about her and on Satur-
day afternoon, so the story goes, she bor-
rowed car drivers whip and lay in wait
for Hall at the corner of Fourth and JET
ferson streets. When Hall came along
she piled the whip vigorously on Halls
Mrs. Schreiber says she will use the whip
again if Hall does not cease talking about
her The police have no knowledge of the
affair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
COL0RADO'S NEW BONANZA.

FULFoRD, Col. July 5, 1S93-A ledge Of
quartz found outcropping for 1900 feet
gives 81 aud SO and 1870 and $50 ounces in
gold per ton. Twelve ASSAYS average 5000
per ton. The camp is wild. Mining men
are coming from all parts of the country.
The mountains are full of prospectors. 1t
is considered by old mining men the Dig
gest strike known in the state. The ore
is tellurium ledge from three 20 ten
fact lxilI a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
BIG FREIGHT LINER.
By Gable to the Unitsd Press

Dy Ct1Ote % lVe O1tIttI Ffess,
GLASGOW, July 5, 1898 Denny Broth
ers, shipbuilders of DUmbarton, launched
at their yard at that place yesterday a
steel, twin-screw cargo and passenger
steamer of 10000 tons, built for the Ameri-
can Line She is intended to ply between
Liverpool and Philadelphia. Mrs. Girls.
com, wife of President Griscom, of the
American Line christ ened the new
steamer Southwark The vessel, it is
claimed, is unsuitable. She has double
bottom, and her hull is divided by bulk
heads into water tight compartments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
GREECE NOT A REPUBLIC.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

BU Cd6le to the United Press.
LONDON. July 5, 1S93.-A report has
reached this city from the United States
to the effect that King George Of Greece
had abdlcated, and that Republic had
been proclaimed. The Greek Consul
General here was seen today in relation
to the report. He said:-
This is the first news I have received
OF the abdication of King George"
He laughed increaulously when the de-
calls OF the report were repeated to MIN,
and declared that the report was prepos-
terous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
PRINCESS MAYS WEDDING
Bp cable to the United press

BD Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, July 5, 1s9S.-The Queen ar
rived at Buckingham Palace from Wind
sor today for the purpose OF attending
the marriage of the Duke of York ami
Princess May which takes place at half
past twelve O'Clock tomorrow in the
Chapel Royal. st. James Palace. the
arrangements for the wedding are prac-
tically completed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
CAMPERD0WN AT MALTA.
BIZ Gable 10 the United Press.

VALETrA Malta. July 5. 1895. The
battleship Camperdown, which ran into
and sank the battleship Victoria during
the recent manoeuvres of the British
Mediterranean squadron off Tripoli.
Syria, arrived here today. She was
escorted by the battleship Infisxible.
The CamperIown is the temporary flag
ship OF Rear Admiral Markham. his own
nagsblp. the Trafalgar being laid up here
for repairs. The full extent OF the
damage sustained by the Camperdown
In the collision mas not been mace
public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
THE FOURTH IN ITALY.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BV CdOIe 70 Ihe United Pfess.
ROME, July 8, 1S93-The Hon. William
Potter. American Minister to Italy, cele-
brated the Fourth of July by giving q
dinner and reception At his residence in
the Antici Matted Palace last night Be-
sides number of Italian officials, all the
prominent members of the American col
ony were present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
MATaERS OF FAcE

We have two stores in the city; we
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing & Company.
For wasting of flesh, use Hartnett's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. tits very pleas
Ing, at Soc. per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
lRlSH-AMERIGAN ENCAMPMENT,
Special to The jersey CITY Ne.u..

NEWARK, July S, 1898. = The Irish
American encampment in Caledonian
Park practically broke up this morning.
Most of the soldiers separated for their
homes last night, while some of them re-
manned until this morning.
The encampment was not as successful
as the managers hoped it would be.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
II the Baby Is Cutting Teet,I,

Be sure and use that old ana well-tried rem
ledy, Mrs WINSLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
onlv Knew Two Exou.es.

Mira Ranglo-'.Aren't you ashamed Of your
self to come home at this hour-and in such
condition You needn't tell me the OF story
about being at the lodge"
Rangle-"Certainlyn not-my dear -got new
one-heen sitting up wiz a sick fren. ."-Ray-
naoisds MONTHLY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05

WASHINGTON, July1 s. IS93.-Weather indica-
tions for thirty-six hours, ending at eight p ".
Tuesday-For Southeastern New YORK includ :
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey:-Fair. except a thunder
shower this evening; stationary temperature;
south to Southwestern winds.
aartnett's Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
TO MEET READINGS NEEDS.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5, 1898 George L..
Crawford, master in the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad receivership. today filed
a report in the United States District
Court favoripg the granting of receivers
certificates to the extent of So, ,742. 1868.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
OFFICIAL ORDERS ISSUED.

General Wanser has issued the official orders
for the encampmeut at Sea Girt, Saturday the
22d TO Saturday the 2Sth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
citation. No assessments, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; ID minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Off1ce over Provident Savings Bank, as9 Wash
ngton street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
CONDITIONS OF TDE CONTEST.

This voting Contest is for a ROUND TRIP
TICKET, with fnll Pullman Car accommodations,
to be pres nr d by lie JERSEY CITY News. on July
This is the 18th of ~ coupons, 20 be published
daily until July ~
of THE NEWS contains coupon
Forward your ballots everyday to
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
No 50 MONTGOMERY STREET,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05

For Book Coupon Offer see
Second Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-05
THE VOTE TO DATE.

8 g nEnsaDa sc EsMssl gg ngG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16

New York. April l3-Arrived, schrs Ida f
Latham, Blatchford. Fernandina; Florence &
Lillian, Smith, Jacksonville; Jose Olaverr
Arey, Savannah; Ella & kells, Linnell. Bruins
wcS, Ga; Anna Pendeton, Thomas. Darieu.
CIeared-Steanship Thomas Anderson Bril-
Shaw, Beaufort, SC; ship Caravan, Daggett,
Savannah
Boston, april I3-Arrived. schrs Alma Cum
mings. Cummings. Beaufort, Sc; Daisy Farlin,
DunJon, Mobile; Otello, Sweetland, Brunswick,
Ga.
Baltimore, April 1S-Arrived, schr Edward G
Allen True, Mclaughlin, Bull River, SO.
Mobile, April 13-Sailed, jerome Look
Tampa.
Norfolk. April I3-sailed, schr Ida J Lewis,
Savannah.
New Bedford, April 1S-Arrived, schr Isaac T
Canpbell. Matthews, Brunswick, Ga
Philadelphia, April l3-Arrived, schr Vanlear
BLACK, Lacy. Tampa.
Steamship Magda !Brl. Eggert, Port
Royal
Annie T Bailey. Fernandina for New London
13tl-Sailed, schr VIM Parker, Georgetown,
SC, for sea.
Providence, April 12 Arrived, schr Sarah
Potter, Farnum, Brunswick
Wilmington, April l3-Cleared schr Jennie
Wiley, Bulger, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, April l3-Arrived. bark New
Light, Avis, Baltimore; schrs Lester A Lewis
Burgess, Philadelphia; Edna, Donovan, New
York Senator sullivan, Crockett, New YORK.
Cleared Bark Nellie Moody LBrl, Sabean, Rio
Janeiro.
< .
barK Skogsfjurd lNorl, Rotterdam; scars Lizzie
II Russell, philadelphia; Puritan, Boston: Emma
Knowlton, barren; Dicxey Bira, Woodward,
BootnbGy land sailed for Satlila RIVER Ca;
bark ChigneCto [Brl, Queenstown; schr Walter
W Rasu, New Haven.
Darien, April 1t-Arrived. bark Flora Br
Clsen, Rio JaneirO via Tybse; schrs VIM Smith
Babbidge, New i orGi Martina s Bement. Ru.
Ion, lIew York
Cleared-Scnr Waterman A Taft Jr, McKeu.
Ze. New YORK.
Fernandina April 1S-Arrived, schrs Mary A
Power, Wyman, Boston, Julia Trubee Lord,
New York; Johanna Swan, ShaEford, New
York.
Sailed Steamer Asiatjc Prince [Brl, Hesketh,
Genoa via Savannah
Georgetown, So, April 15-Arrived schrs
Percy q Lille, Crocker, and Adele Ball. Wood
hull, New ork
SGiled-Steamer Croaten, Hansen, New York;
schr Thos May. Wolston. Philadelphia.
Pensacola, April l3-Arrive1, steamer Austen
litz Br Frazier Havana; bark Madura [Nofl,
Anderson, Havre.
s. Cleared-Barks Ansio [Rusl. soderholm,
Fleetwood; Nuevo Monde HAIL, Artarlta, Al
giera
Port Royal, sc. April i3-Arrlved, schr John
S Ana, Olsen, New York.
Cleared Schr Isaiah Hart. Williams Boston
Cape Sps-tel April l2-PAssed, 0arE Avennlre
c lItai. Blaggino, Genoa for Pensacola.
Southampton, April 13-Sailed, bark Orion
lltRll. MaJuiesen, Pensacola.
Stettin, April l2-Arrived, steamer " lillian
Balls lBrl, Milne, Feruaudiua
TaritA. April 2-PAsged bark Iside [Ttall
schiahino, Genoa for Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, April 1891 bales co,
ton, 400 bUls rOsin, 640 b0!s spirits tUrpent.ns
go pkgs mdso, liI pigs domsstlcs, = no
hides. u pkgs vegetables, sc cases eggs. 6 I'll.
leather, lS cases drugs, 40 pigs tobacco W
SACKS meal. IS cases canned beef 100 sacks eri,s
10 bbls syrup 20 bots lime, 80 bbls gIlts, bbs
meal y head Gait {, Il cars wood, ! car hav
car pipe, / car beer.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. Anru
l5-ol bales cotton, Os5 bbls rosin, $50 bbls spir
its turpentine, 45 cars lumoar cars brtcE Z
oars croSStie5, { cars wood, 10 cars boxes. ! no.
brass, bols syrup, boxes drugs las sacFs
potatoes, / empty drum, oil bales hay m
sacks meal, bOls household goods, cases n
gars bale hides, iron frame. / iron press =
furnace, pkgs household goods, lao bozs,
fruit, 80 boxes vegetables ~ bblS fruit II -
frigerators berries, o. pkgs mdse
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway. Anrf
ID bales cotton, cars axies, l car bbls
bale hides, SACKS peas, / crate buck boards
buggies, pair wheels, 3pair shafts, ? carts
boxes harness, box copper, box meat, baas
paper twlne, ! box hardware, IS kegs bots 4
obls bolts, l keg washers, case cotton pants
pkg rollers, 10 kegs spikes, rs nests trunks ,
caS es cigars, 1871 boxes tobacco
Per south Bound Railroad, Anri Inn
bales cotton, se bbls rosiu - 0bls spirits turpen
tine, 100 sacks mell,, case boots and shoes ia
bdls castings, IS cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
MARKETS BY TaLA4aAPH.


FINANCIAL.
ATLANTA, GA, April l5-The clearlngs OF
the associated banks for the week were
81, 1913, 9Ay.
NEW YORg, Apr IS, noOn.-The following
we're the opening quotations.
ere ;'..''''.'''.''-. q
Lake onOr6. l3U54
Norfolk aud Western preferred. .........,, 80
Richmond and West Point Terminal. 80
eSLSrn mon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ....- WIS
NEW 1oRE, April 10, 500 o. m.-Money on
call easier, lending at per cent; prime mer-
camille paper GlsGS per cent. Sterling exchange
closed firm; posted rates 81 S7GG4 80; CONNER
cial bills 81 Sjlt04 S1A. Government bonds
lower for toHrs Southern state bonds dull.
Railroad bonds duh and weak.
NEW YORK, April 15-The stock market was
weak ana lower to-day. Dealings were purely
professional, and the fact that selling was mainly
for short account was shown by the active Dor
rowing demand for Western Union, Missouri Pa
citic and for some Of Industrial shares. drop OF
i1b in Western Unou was ba ed on the passage
OF the ant-poo bill by the legislature at Albany.
The complly has hitherto enjoyed a large
Revenue from the transmission of kilograms in
connection with tine races. National Stavca
fell 3lS TO 917G; Richmond Terminal preferred
3}6 10 S0h; Chicago Cas- l. to 81; General Elec-
tric, II! to 10 d; LAKE Shore, llS to l29A,
Northern Pacific preferred llS TO 800; New
EuRia- d. IA, tO 30AS, CorIage common lIS to
G2ts, and Tennessee Coal and lrOu, l1S 10 23i6;
Manhattan rose III to lG9, and later dropped to
100. slight rally eusued, anc the last prices
were % y above the lowest. sales Aggregated
$4,000 shares
Fg.FI.