davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
ONE FOR OAKLAND.

When the United States Circuit Court
convened yesterday morning Judge Nc
Kenna announced his decision as to the
big batch of affidavits which Attorney AL
bert A. Moore had so argumentatively
urged upon the court in behalf of the
Southern Pacific the day before. The
Judges decision was against Mr.. Moore.
1t was rather long opinion, treating the
question with cold legality. and its effect
is to bar out the affidavits OF Horace w.
CARPENTER ct al.
Messrs. Pringle, Powell and Hill gained
a strong point for the city Of Oakland. and
Messrs. Brown, Martin, Herrin and Foulds
could hardly conceal their chagrin at the
position taken by the court. For few
minutes they consulted together and then
Mr.. Foulds took up the answer of the de-
PENDANTS and led the railroads attack for
the main argument.
Divested of all the multitude of words.
chaos of legal terms and tumble of author
tiles and presidents, which form the am
hamilton OF legal warfare. tho sole issue
was whether Judge McKenna should en-
join the city of Oakland from further in.
reference with the Southern Pacific at the
foot OF Broadway or not. Yet another day
was devoted to the discussion and still no
definite result was reached. Tennyson
might have had some such legal dispute
in mind when he penned his observations
in these lines in "Aylmer's Field:
Mastering the awless science Of our law.
That Goddess myriad of precedent,
That wilderness OF single instances.
And Charles Macklin has written in
s'Love la NJ ode:
1.-The law is sort of hocus-pocus SCI
ence that smiles in yer face while it picks
yer pocket, and the glorious uncertainty
of it is Of mair use to the professors than
the justice of 1t"
So. after all the food Of legal lore and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26

attempting suicide In this way he fred too
low. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital. where 1t was found that one bullet
was lodged in the cavity of the left lu ng.
The police surgeon believed that the in
jury would prove fatal. although w. c.
Rippey shot himself in the same place and
survived the wound.
Butcher has been suffering from asth ma
for some time and has frequently threat
ened suicide. He has been drinking heav.
ny Tor several days, and attempted to take
his lie While in the delirium tremans.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
Drank CarboIic Acid.

Emil Meyer. baker. about 81 years of
age, committed suicide at his lodging
house, 7l5R Clemen tina street, last night,
by drinking carbolic acid. He had said
that ne would commit suicide, and his
landiady was not surprised when she was
told that he was dying in his room. The
patroi wagon was summoned, and on the
way to the hospital Meyer died. The
Dooy was taken to the Morgue. where an
inquest VIII be held nnnn il to-dav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
Agnes Smiths Death.

AT the recent inquest on the body of
Agnes Smith. who died at 6O7 Powell street
on July Is. the jury brought in a verdict
that she came to her death from endo-
metritis and pelvic peritonitis. cause un-
known 10 the jurv"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
STURDY BLOWS.

Three of the r1OnSter'S
TentaCles Severed.
CALIFORNIA TO BE FREE.
Public Sentiment Against the
Monopoly.
THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED.
The Oakland Water Front, the Oppb-
81 TnanIrin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
MANDRAKE

For Sale by all Druggists. Price csc cts per box;
boxes for IS cts; sent by mall postage free on
receipt OF price. Dr. j. H. Schenck Son, Philada
de2 II FrMoWe 12p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN
HAKkINS-in this city, July 49, 1898, to the
wife OF w. s. Harkins SON.
FERNS-In this city July % 1873 To tho wife of
William Ferns daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
SHOT IN THE LUNG.
ROBERT Butcher, PeddIer, Attempts
IN TuLn He sfo

to Take His Life.
ROBERT Butcher, peddler 55 years of
age, shot himself twice in the chest in a
rear room at 1924 Pacific street yesterday
afternoon. The weapon he used was an
OLD bulldog revolver. He evidently aimed
at his heart. but as is common with thoss
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-26
MARRIED

LOk Eh-ALIVATER-In this city. July 2;
1898 by the Rev. j. H. Schroeder, John orbe
and Louisa Altvater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
EXAMINATION DATES CANCELLED.
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CRIPPLED BY
LACK OF FUNDS.

LACK OF FUNDS.
Washington March lathe Civil Service Commits
sion to-day took the necessary action to cancel all
examinations scheduled to be held between March
81, 1893. aud June 30, 1893, in the States OF Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Ohio. Indiana New-York. Wisconsin.
Iowa, Nebraska. New-Jcrscy. Connecticut Delaware,
Idaho and Wyoming; also the examinations scheduled
for Pittsburg Garden City. Kan: Grand Junction.
Col, and Salt Lake City. Utah.
In explanation OF this action Commissioner
Roosevelt to-day said that the cancellations OF these
dates was made necessary by the failure Of Con
gress at It's last session TO appropriate sufficient
money to pay the travelling expenses OF the ca
anIincrs. When the schedules were prepared the
Commission had barely enough funds available TO
do the work. subsequently. by order OF the Prcs
dent all free delivery postoces were included within
the classified service. This additional work made
necessary considerable expenditure. and when
deficiency became apparent the Commission asked
Congress for 81 900 10 cover the time until next
years appropriation became available. explaining
that the work OF the Commission COnld not DO con-
tInued without II. The deficiency appropriation
vas not made. however. and the Commission now
finds Itself unable to hold the examinations already
provided for, and with alternative but Ia cancel
them.
No examinations will therefore be held except IN
states where there Is an immediate and pressing need
Of ellgbles These include the Pacific coast states,
the Rocky Mountain region, Rhode Island ana Yer
mont. In most OF the other States there are now
ample registers OF cligblcs. In Missouri. Indiana,
Ohio ard Illinois, there about 1000 names avail
able and In Pennsylvania, New-forh, Iowa
and Wisconsin there about the same
proportion. There Is. therefore, no danger OF any
failure OF eligbles hahn coming to The publc scr
vice u consequence OF the failure OF the examina-
lions Whatever inconvenience there Is viii be 10
the applicants themselves. as no one from the States
named can be permitted to take an examination prior
% Roo
to any fault OF the commission, but was wholly que
to the action Of Congress.
The commission had always strlven TO secure an
equitable proportion Of appointments among the sew
era States but power to do justice depended upon
is receiving a bare suhiciency Of appropriations
which it asked for from Congress. ,, b hx
any chance the eligible lists in any state shond
brcomc Exhausted the commiss sion VIII MAKE c'iri
cations from other States the District Of C2inia
I'M there IS no real danger that >uch "A cohuhEe'.y
n iii arise Each applicant having his request Tor
examination on file will receive notice OF inc can,
cnlioon of the dates and the commissions reasons
therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
s. Edeel Charles NJ Reynolds, Frederick COOK,
Frank NJ. Kelley and l.. X. Reynolds.
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI UNION.


Plans are now rapidly maturing for the consol'da-
ton OF the Ohio and Mississippi and the baltimore
and Ohio South western Railroads, by which the bait-
more and Ohio will have an Independent line 10
81. Louis. embracing a mileage Of 1,169 miles. Inc
consolidation OF the separate roads which resui'eu III
the organization OF the Baltimore ana ONO oo".n-
western has been followed by such favorable results
that the further completion OF the organization Oh 'he
svstem by amalgamntion with the Ohio and MISSISSIPPI
f. expected to produce still more encouraging results
The plan OF consolidation was approved by tne h"s'.n
shareholders OF Ohio and Mississippi AT mee''hs III
London last week, and the New York committee Vi
Stockholders headed by william Lanman BULL Is no"
calling for prompt action by the American security
holders.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company Is no" pre-
pored TO receive deposits Of the per cent currency
arst mortgage 8 per cent Londs OF the omo anu MD
sI,sippi Railway In exchange for the ne" - pc
cent first consolidated mortgage gold bonds OF inc ne"
comunv bond for bond. The new bonus run iof
eo years and are guaranteed In gold by the Bamore
and Ohio Railroad The gold clause OF the new
bonds is expected TO appeal to holders OF 'ne o'u
cu-rency bonds with additional force oWhs |" INC
c.nerol agitation OF the silver question Inc suo'
o,s ~ tho pan OF consolidation Is dcponueht iarsH
nm thc urouipt response OF American hoiaers, u" i,S
WaItimore and Ohio may not be so coh'lueiav II,
treotment OF the ohio and Mississippi secIf'!
on "A gold basis later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

certain date.
In falling TO bring ont this fact. rs well as In
Charging the List Congress With appropriations
made by the LID. ana in ncelectlug TO credit the
former with appropriations made necessary by leg
isa'ion Of the Democratic Congress which preceded
II, Mr. Holman has shown tat he can be par
tisan and unfair any otter Democrat In his vain
attempt TO his party from the consequences Of
Its own folly and insincerity.
An excellent antldote for the Misrepresentation
and misleading figures given BY Choirman Holman is
also found in The Record issued today. 1t is the
Statement prepared by Colonel Henderson. Of Iowa.
synopsis Of which has already been published In these
dispatches aud which not only exhibits clearly and
fairly the results OF the work OF TIE List and Lid
Congresses. but thoroughly exposes the unfair. un-
truthful and misleading character Of the statement
and figures witch party necessity has forced Demo
Gratis 10 use In their desperate attempts TO deceive
the country md make Intelligent people believe that
T9oS,eOO,OOO Is bigger sun that Sl026.O 600. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Charles Coahlan still unable TO play IN D'po'nacy
a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night IL Is hopcu ~
he will be able 70 appear this evening
,Iiss Bertha her hrst concert NJ Haumi
Hall yAsteriay afternoon In tie presence OF sooa Au
cncc Miss Bchrens many friends among IN, men,
rrs OF the musical societies Of the city, ana ueS were
pre,.ut I'm large numbers also takes pride in tie
fact that her and musical training nave peeh
entirely American. Her concert was much ENJOYED ny
all VINO had the privilege OF hearing II.
Mis-. Julia Arthur Is 70 be ''leht' bv A. NJ faihcr
% r, Henry French. play the leading part IN inc
prodgal Daughter which 10 be played at the opening
OF Mr. French's new theatre at lghthaNe anu for'f'
second st.. about May l.
Miss Mabel Eaton, Of the Coghan'' Company reports
IN. los OF $50 and a quantity OF diamonds and other
Jewels which she found be missing from her room "hch
she returned from Fifth Avenue Theatre TO her ho"'
on Monday night Accounts OF loses OF dapohhs oy sing
ers and actresses are not new
Nine Marie L. Ranke announces that she VIII positi'eN
repeat selections from Sir Edw ird Arnold "A far
Egyptian slippers "She aud L. "A Ralput Nurse oahd
The Saints Temptation the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hill this evening at 80 o'clock MISS Lucie
= Nawson will play Moskowski's Waltz in 4 major.
nubensteln. Barcarolle'' and RaGs 'Rieaudon," and
Miss Nina Bcrtin IIumphrys Will sing lie Cd'' py
Massenet and .Chamant Oiseau," from La Pefle du
Hrcsil" by Felician David
Alexander Salyin will begin four weeks engage
n.nt al the Manhattan Opera House on E,stcr Monday
but as yet it has been decided In what play ne VIII
open. -, . a..
Tho funeral OF Harry Kcrnc will take pi1ce az the
churcb az the Holy Innocens In Thirty seventhst near
s.y,n.have this morning 10 80 o'eloe< The burial
will lie In Phiadclphh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
HoLMAN,S MELANCHOLY REVIEW.
VAIN ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN AWAY THE LAVish
THE IAST CONGRESS.

VAIN ATTEMPTS TO EXPLAIN AWAY THE LAVISH
rxpENpITUREs OF THE LAST CONGRESS-
Washington. March ID (SpeciaD.-In n belated Issue
n, "Tbe Congressional Record" Of the Lilo Congress-
which was published this morning, appears CHAIRMAN
IIo,nan,s unspoken speech OH appropriations and e1
pcnditures accompanied by certain tables lie Is ''e
same Chairman Holman who. at the beginning Oh '''e
os Con ress proclaimed that that body would reuncc
concentrations the rate OF SlOo,ooooo~ year, anu
who In january, 1892 drafted the famous 'oo"''''
ora fr,cali,yn res ,utOn, which was adopted WI" OILY
an,v.svc dissenting Democratic votes, long before
,h tret appropriation bill framed. Judge lio
MANS review Of the subsequent proceedings III"
o.,,.vemcuts of that "ecOnOmy and frugllly 'oh-
ross &c n melancholy one despite his unfair ana I'M
successful attempt to show that Its appropriations al"
rot largely exceed thosc OF any previous |o"e'o'
Among othe. things, he SAID . ,,.,
II cannot be denied that the tendency 20 lnNi a.
expenditures in our Governmsh. ','. f ,andnrc
rc,isiibIe New aud unexpected heiuo VI eAp x.nr
appear In the legislation oi r.S'' ty"ritism in Inc
a,nre Of our legislation which 'cnd 70 spe"u ,
in government that threaten IN tine c' n, ,r unr Re-
puMc one Of ihc most exlr'ragant OF ue "o'e'"
nents OF modern nU''S' ~ 49,, o,.a n
rur,her ON he declares that ave have reached a
state OF public EXPENDITURES ''"' '''
Again. he says go -, ,ko mn
The great multitude Of our citizens vino ,r 'Ske nS
interest in politics except cr on oe maintaining
honest Government will feel in Ssme Grsreo All All
Amounted with the action OF the Liz r,ie Of
"pnas,dorote men must agree that the I",o ond
cxpendres in our Federal system Is eAcesSTe ,r S
,nd,ons lille The appro Iatons for river anu ir r
oro~e,osn,s have been greater in u'is congress
than ever before. Ill. a., ro
or course Mr.. Holman attempts 10 s"ii' o. ~
uut, ror democratic PRODUCTIVITY TO Hephblcah
shoulders but he makes more dismal failure OF IL
than Mr.. Dockery even. because, unlike the MIS-
soun s,atistcian he Is logical enough 10 hHhe oo'
a;s,ns extending over series OF Congresses. schi"-
him which the latter prefers not TO do For example
n.y. Holman SAYS that the Democratic House In inc
yIyIIth Congress reduced the appropriations si--'
600 600 As compared with the appropriations "i
,,o prccediuc Republican House. lie omits 10 say
howeyer that the latter compelled 10 appropriate
s,o3 900 900 .s- arrcaragcs Of pensions alone, on
account OF act passed wnen Do.h 'eNao ""o
u,rs. were Democratic In the XLVlth Congress, An
40, wiacl WAS within few months
r.nsaled by the Democratic sciate
and House, by the imposition of Tine
limitation which not only rhrew the burden Of nppro
nr,o,Ions mon the succeeding Republican Congress-
hut worked gross injustice 70 worthy pension claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
rur OPERA BorsE PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.

,, ,a ,u,ldi,c bounded By Broadway, Scventh-a's''
1yIry.r,nth and Fortcth sts.. that is to say OIL inc
Metropolitan Opera House. from David THOMPSON is'..
,, the metropolitan Opera and Real Estate COMPANY,
consideration named being 81. $4,000 "or'sase y" Wv
' o.. 5000 ooo =, the bowery Savings Bank was
-, ooo,a.a This f. the formal record OF uansacuoh,
already familiar tn the public. The property vas SUN
49, ucou ON February H. under foreclosure OF hof'Coee
held BY the Bovery Savings Bank for sooVVoo' " ~0
referee Mr.. Thompson. and II was oousn' " 90.
,,,,, ,ho prcsident OF the old Metropolitan opera
uouss companv and nine others. for 81, $4,000 lEey
bought it for the purpose OF holding 1t I'LL company
should be formed to 1t or rheir hands ana assume
the responsibility OF its maintenance IS an opera houo
~. mic. ,hcy pald and this promise they have now
r,Ied out the new owners being the Metropolitan opera
and Zeal Estate Company. The new mortgage eNeeuea 70
IN. Bowerv Savings Bank takes the place oil e ono "n'n
Ma foreclvseQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A FREE-TRADE MISREPRESENTATION on

HOW THE BILL TO PUT TIN on THE FREE LIST
FAILED BY DEMOCRATIC NEGLECT.
Washington March 14.-Snce it became known that
che bill 10 retain tin the free list failed TO become
law al the recent session of Congress. Several free
trade newspapers have sharply criticised Republican
Senators and attempted TO hold them responsible for
the failure. Like good many other performances
Of Free Traders this IS destitute OF truth and fair
ness. The facts these
The bin introduced into the IIouse Of Repre-
sentatives and referred to the Committee OH Ways
and Means, February &c. fifteen days before the
pration OF the Lid Congress- it was not reported
by that Committee to the House until February 81.
only four days before the end OF the Congress; 1t
passed by the House late the afternoon Of
the following day under suspension OF the rules,
without explanation debate: 1t was received by
the Senate March 1, only two days before Congress
expired, and was referred to the Finance Committee;
It was reported back 10 the Senate March 3, two
days afterward, with an amendment by Senator Nc
Pherson a Democratic member OF the Finance Com
mlttee, who at the same time gave notice that he
would ask the Senate to consider 1t in the OF
the day; senator Mcpherson neglected TO ask the
Senate to consider the bill and it failed become
q law.
1t will be observed that the bill not introduced
into the House Of Representatives and referred TO
committee until the last session OF the Lid Congress
was seventy-fou days old until within fifteen days
OF the expiration OF that Congress; that the bill
held eleven days by the Ways and Means Committee.
although that committee not pressed by other
business that the bill did not reach the Senate until
within seventy-two hours OF the final adjournment;
that 1t reported back TO the Senate within forty
eight hours, and only twenty -four hours OF the
piration Of Congress, by a Democratic Senator. who
gave notice that he would demand consideration, but
who failed to do so. 1t will be noted that the bill
was under Democratic auspices and control from tho
time 1t made its appearance I'm the House until Dem
ocratic Senator allowed 1t to die of neglect.
In justice to Senator McPhersOn however. II should
be said that owing to the acness of the hour and the
immense pressure Of other legislation. IT would prob
ably have been impossible for the bill to become
law. II he had called IL up. he doubtless In
tended TO do. The failure Of the therefore,
wholly due 10 the House OF Representatives which
alone could originate revenue legislation II the Ways
and Means Committee. OF which Mr.. Springer
chairman. had done its duty promptly. the bill would
have become u law. and the imposition OF duty
tin would have been post poned at least one year be-
yond July l, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England, rain or snow WINGS shi'uhg 70
,.r,v with a cold wave Wednesday afternoon or night
enid and far Thursday, probably clearing "ed'"'u'y
evening. . ,a,. .,o.,
Ina, or,v in the day. and fair in the evening cold wave
hr,sh and high norhwestcriy winds
Far Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey ana Deia"are'
r,,n or snow tonight clearing Wednesday morning. WIN
. ,I wave: brisk and high noithwcsteiy winds
w., ,,.rvand and virginia. rain light snow TO.
,onv followed ~ clearing weather IN The morning
cold wave. ,,o, yorr and Western Pennsylvania
,,yht SHOWS clearing In the interior ; c"d'r ,us
Tor ohio and indiana lo'ni SHOWS 'o"ish'' io'o"cu
,v Generally flir weather; cold. $500 , d.,
" For Michigan Wisconsin aud ILLINOIS, eeheiary iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
p,upo,n IILLs IN SETS.

Boston. March 1.-the Legislative 'o'nhi.''e v.'
Railroads has reported Dill pfo'ili's '"'' Wv 49,,
C,,nr poilrood Company may unite With or pu'-
chas. the PROPERTY Of any railroad corporation no"
leased or operated hy II. or any Steamboat or o'ner
transportation companies in which 1t holds m'Ior."
OF the stocks on such terms as the Ka'lroa" c'"'
usloners may approve and that for such purpose II
ney sell ~ much stock al auction as the Ra'road ON
missioners may approve. $500
The committee have also agreed upon VI" =.
ou,horIz, the Boston and Maine or the Eo'fon ana
or.u railroads 10 lease or purchase the road. fran
chisc and property Of the Concord md Montreal hai
road In case the lease be made TO the Bo>ton ana
I@we that road has power to assign It TO the Boston
and Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
CONTROL OF AN OHIO ROAD SOLD.

The control Of the Clcveland. Lora'n ana wheeling
Railroad has been sold by the estate Ok inc '''e
s,,,b Chamberlain OF Cleveland. Ohio. to syndicate
,od nv Horny f. Shoemaker and Henry A. Taylor.
=, xow York Mcssrs. shoemaker and Taylor are
now I'm Cleveland In order to complete the transfer
The transfer embraces s4doo00o preferred stock ana
n 600 600 common stock. The road extends IRON
Iorain TO Bridgeport, Ohio and lis principal traihe
arises from handling coal. The shoemakrr'lnyi"
syndicate controls the Cincinnati Taunton anu D"'
ion Int II is asserted that the Cleveland loran ana
Whccnr f. moi TO be- leased or consolidated WIN inc
"r.t iai',ed road, but it Is TO he operated inde-
Dcndcntly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
The WEATHER REPORT.
THE COLD WAVE CLOSE AT HAND.

Washington March 1.-THE storm which was central
north Of Lake Erie this morning la, moved TO the hof,n
a, Lake Ontario and secondary depression has developed
., ,,t,,,o Atlantic Io,st The barometer continues
.,,rv h,gb I'm the Northwest and las risen rapidly
for the central valleys and lake regions. ara
1, f,lling rapidly west OF Rocky Mountains Inc
od wave has extended eastward to Lake Erie ana souh
ward to Tennessee the temperature having teh ITO"
"a a,ar,.s #, This region. Light reported
tho Ohio Valley and regions. and rain from the
Middle Atlantic States 1t is fair in oil other districts
,r, cola wave will extend the Atlantic Coast TO-
morrow morning with rain or snow iol'oweu ny c'e'r
weather The temperature will rise slowly In the region
w,.t nj the Mississippi. with fair weather. 49,, =. ,,
vsrs-Th. ohio + rising from ParkerDurg 10 Caipo.
~, c,h.,iand aud Tennessee rising slightly The
tmn Is ri,ing az kansas City. The Mississippi IRON,
X eoSu 10 Memphis l. rising at Helena ~ Is laiie' anu
~ 'oN,t ~. ,,,r, In Orleans it Is stationary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

supply small Treasury notes for them. Only the
most advantageous offers accepted. Tine
names OF the banks that make the offers and the
cues IN which they are not now given TO the
press Ior publication. This change In the practice
IS said TO have been suggested by President Cevc-
iahu' as some banks had idea that TO have the
fact stated that they We're parting with gold might
nave the effect OF weakening the confidence felt in
'hem The Treasury Department is also accommodating
eold IN the ordinary " business. because Of
me nigh rate paid in Ncw-lork for money though no
oners OF gold in any considerable amount have been
rcccived by The Treasury from Eastern bankerS