The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1877, Page 8

8 THE EMMA MINE. Two New Suits Against Park and His Partners. HOW LITTLE EMMA WAS SOLD. “Financiering” Extraordinary in London and New York. ONE MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED. ‘The suit against Trenor W. Park by the Englishmen who claimed that he had defrauded thom has only passed off the boards of the law court to make room for two others brought by his American partners and quondam friends, The first of these is brought by Warren Hussey, of San Francisco, who came to New ‘York as the principal witness for Park in the English suits, He imagined that Park was and bad been his friond, but the developments of the recent trial opened his eyes and he saw that he had no been equi- tably dealt with, While Park was buying Emma mine stock from bim for $50, currency, he wi Ming tt in London tor $117, gold. This and several other inter- sting details are set forth in Mr. Hussey’s complaint, which bas been served on Park and his partners, H. H. Baxter and William H. Stewart, by Messers. Fulier- ton, Knox and Crosby, The complaint sets forth that prior to the month of April, in the year 1871, a cor- poration had been incorporated by and under the laws of the Territory ot Utab, under the corporate name and title of the Emma Silver Mining Company of Utah, That the stock of said company was owned by the following named persons, to wit:—Tho defen- dants, Trenor W. Park, H. Henry Baxter, Robert B, Chisholm, James Smith, James M. Day, Joseph R. Walker, Samuel S. Walker, Davia ¥. Walker, Matthow H. Walker, Francis D. Clift, Minerva M. Cunnington, andthe plaintif, Warren Hussey, That the persons last aforesaid, being the owners of the ent're stock of said comphny, on or about the 8th day of April, 1871, made and entered into a certain agreement ip writing, to which agreement the plaintiff refers, as part of this, bis complaint, That, in pursuance of said agree- ment, the entire stock of said Emma Silver Mining Company of Utah was transferred on the books of the company, as in said agreement authorized. A CHANGE OF Basx. That thereafter, and in pursuance of tho agreement Moresaid, and on the 26th day of April, inthe year 1871, a corporation known as the Emma Silver Min- ing Company of the State of New York was duly in- corporated by and under the laws of said State, That thereafter aud before the month of September in said year tho company last aforesaid became the owners ot acortain silver mine, situated in Little Cottonwood mining district, Salt Lake county, in the Territory of ‘Viah, belonging to the United States and known as the Emma Mine, and of ail the property incident and belonging thereto, ‘That tho capital stock of said com- pany ted of 50,000 sbares of the par value of $100 per share. ‘Tnat the defendants, Trenor W. Park and H. Heury Baxter, were the owners of and entitied to one-hall of the stuck of said company before the sule and disposition ‘nereot hereioulter referred to, and that the plainuifl wus entitied to and the owner olone-eighth of tno suid stock betore the sale therovf hereinaiter relerred tv. ‘Yhat the certificates of khares of the said stock to h the several parties interested therein were enti- ot in fact issued or delivered. id stock was owned by the ‘Robert B. Chisbolm, Waiker, Samuel J. Walker, D. ¥. . Walker, Francis D, Clift, Minerva M. Day, in proportion to the Walker, M. Cunnington and James M. interests wnich they respectively held and owned in the stock of the Emma Stiver Mining Company of Utan, ‘bat thereafter, und in the monib of July, in the year 1871, the Enima Mining Company of New York, ‘Bloresaid, and the defendants, Park and Baxter, and said Joseph R. Walker and the plait wud in pursuance of the auibority them designated, authorized and eimpo' fenvant, Trenor W. Park, as the agent and trusice of said company and of the parties interested in the stock 1, to proceed to England for tho" purpose of and with authority to effect and mako A \d. Bard an! es aloresui That the employment, monin of August, 1871, went erty on bebull ui the owne! fi company. ‘hat on or about the 18th day of August, 1371, an agreement was entered into by and beswoen the said EmmaSilver Mining Company of New York, through H. Henry Baxter, who was then President of the said cumpany, and the defebdant, William H. Stewart, by which the latter was to receivo one per cent on ull wales made, Un allsales of siock that would reulize ‘or the entire stock over $3,000,000, in addition to such one per cent, toe lurther sum of four per cent on the oxcess beyond the sale that would realize the $3,000,000 for the entire stock, On ali sales tbat would realize ior the entire sock over $4,000,000, in addition to such one per cent and such four per cent vetore mentioned, the further tum of live por cont on the excess beyond the rate ‘hat would realize the $4,000,000 for the entire stock. That at the time the said Siewart made the agreement he was attorney or one James EK, Lyon, who bad there- Wwiore claimed to have a title to one undivided third part of the silver mine reterred to and acting for und du behalt ot said Lyon, and as his counsel be bad en- Jered into agreement with tbe said sliver mining com- y, known as the Emma Silver Mining Company, mited, with a capital stock of £1,000,000 sterling. ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DKFRAUD, For th® purpose of cheating aud defrauding tho laintif! und otner stockbolders of the Hmma Silver ping Company of New York out of their stock, by inducing him and them to dispose of the same at much Jess than its then real aud market value, the delend- anis, alter the execution of an agreement, wrongfully and unlawfully conspired together to eecure, by means nd irauduleot representations and conceal- gale and disposition which had vo them by the hisand their si of their respective interests ther the stuck of said company Dn, apd in fur therance of their said scheme it was arranged by the di the defendant Stewart, who was then in Kugland, should return’ to New York before the plaintif and the other stockholders aforesaid could learn oi the actual condition of affairs, and, acting in conjuuction with the defendant, Baxter should secure contract for the sale of stock of the platnufl and othe: ‘Accordingly St Park in England, id, in Conjunction with of about the 7th day of December, 1871, m city of New York the plaintiff aod the other steck- hoiders of the Emma Silver Mining Company of New York, or their representatives, and thereupon Stewart falsely and jraudulently stated and represented to the plaintif and the other persons atoresaid, uinong other things, as follows:—Thai the James E. Lyon, Who was then in London, England, was making them—tbat 1s, the delendanis—a great deal of trouvle in their efforts to consummate the sale of the company’s property. That in order to the trouble which the suid Lyon was making it ‘Was necessary to buy or pay bimofl, That they could settle with him for 5,000 shares of the stock of the Emma silver M Company ol New York, as he had agreed to take sum, Dut that he would pot take anything lees, That that was his ultimatum. That he (Stewart) and the sald Park advised a settlement with said Lyon at that rate, and that they desired the plain- Uff and other shareholders to contribute their pro rdta 01 stock for the purpose of making up the 5,000 shares 01 Block to be used in setting with Lyon. That they (meaning the said Stewart and tho said Park) haa inade an sgreement to property of the Kmma Silver Mining Company o' York to Ale bert Grant, of London, Eugisud, tor £1,000,000 ster- ling, of whieh £500,000 was to be in the paid ares of an Evglisbh mining company aud t £500,000 in cash, ‘hat suvscription books forthe stuck o1 such Engiish company had been opened, and that a large amount of stock bad been subscribed tor, but that a eat many of the subseriptions were fictitious, That Of tbe subscriptions which were not fictitious they could not tell how many persons would realiy cull tor | their stock. That tbo subscriptions were payable ia | 1 runbing Over periods ot and that after the books were closed they would prova- bly havo to take enough subscriptions throug ficti- tious names to make the full amouny £600,000 Lo be | subscribed for, That of tho cash which would be paid jo for subscriptions Alvert Grant was to receive £100,000. That they had also incurred very heavy expenses which would very ‘gely and materially cut down tho cash receipta, That in order tu make & sale o| the property it bad been necessary to pay or in addition 1o tho payments to Alvert Grant very sums of money, and to give very large eats in the stock of tbe new com- ‘order to secure the names and co-operation of nco it was very important that That they were not at liberty to disclose either the names of the persons to whom, or tl mount of the money and stocks paid and given or to be given to the persona referred to; but that the iaintif and other stockbolders of the Kioma Silver Stina, Company ot New York must simply take their it ba or the 25,000 shares of purchase money stock was to bo tied up under the feement with Grant lor a period of nine months, and could pot be soid or di- vided during that ime. ‘THK OTHER EMMA MAKING TROUBLE, ‘That the company known as the San Francisco Emma Miniog Company, which was represented by William M. Leot, who was ben in Englane, were making them 's great deal of trouble, and tuat the new English com- y had required the execution of a bond to it by Park and Baxter guaranteetn, she —_ ot trad English im double the amount of the purchase price of the pr ch would be £2,000, 000, That the property, w' " py Persons whose inf they should have. not carrying out of the sale above referred to would make it necessary that the said Park sbould remain in Lon- don along ti to the neglect of his business in the Uni States, That be dia not wish to remain there, and be insisted to the said Stewart that some person or persons among the owuers of the stock of the Emm Silver Mining Company of New York should go to England apd take place tu carrying out the unless the plait! the other owners of suid stock were willing to soll their shares at some price to be agreed upon, That in view of the foregoing facts it was impossi- ble to tell what, if any considerable sum, could bo ovnntanlly realized from the gale of tho property afore- said. ‘Thut thereupon the defendant Baxter, who then owned ck of the said company, 19 pur- ul and unlawful conspiracy, avd the purpose of misleading tbe plaintif avd other owners of the said stock, irauaulently pretended to acqut nd suggest: of tho said Stewart, knowing the si e with reference tothe giving of the 5,000 shares of the stock of the company to said Lyon, nnd urged the necessity thereior and expressed a willingness op bis purt to contribute his proportion of stock for that purpose, and that as be could not possibly go to Lov- a take the place of Park, and did not think that any of the other parties inter- ested were competent to go there, as Park bad al- ready begun thy negotiations, and be expressed his readiness to dispose of bis stock on the basis proposed in a draft agreement, which the said Stewart thereupon submitted. In submitting the said draft agreement the said Stewart stated aud represented that the ex- treme price which be was authorized to offer for tho stock was $50 per suare, payabse in United States cur- according to the provisions of the drait agree- mepl submitted. Relying upon the state: ts and representations of the said Stewart and of the said Baxter, and supposing them and each of them to be activg in entire good Juith, the plaintiff consented to contribute from bis share of the stock of the said Emma Silver Mining Company, of New York, his pro rata for the purpose of making up the 5,000 shares of stock to be used in setihog the claims of the said James £. Lyon, and tue other owners of the sald siock consented tuereto, and there- upon the said Stewart, who then claimed to ve acting solely on behalf of the said Lyon, and for the purpose of misleading the plaintiff und others und in iurthe: ance of said conspiracy, slated and represented t inusmuch as be had bees io Lonaon on the spot, a know all about the sale to the English company, he was very willing to sign the contract proposed on bebalt o: Lyon tor the 5,000 gbares of stuck, There- upon the plaintif and the others interested in said stock entered into a contrac. Toe said agreement, although nominally in the name and on bebalt of the said Park, was really made in the interest and for the benefit of all the defendants who were jointly interested therein, and with their knowl- edge und agsent, und it was made and excouted in the pume of the said Park, ip pursuance of the said fraud- uleot and uniawtal agreeemont aloresaid, and for the purpose of misleading and uelrauding the plaintiff and other owhers of the stock of the said Emma Silver Mining Campany of Kk. The statements P tations made by the said Stewart, ag aforesaid, in reterence to the claim of the said James KE. Lyon, and bis unwillingnuss to settle the same for any other or legs sum or rate than 5,000 shares of the stock @! the said ma Silver Min- ing Company ef New York, were untrue, as the said defendants and each of them well knew at the timothe sald statements and representations were so made as aloresaid. Belore the gaid Stewart left England, and on or about the 23d day of November, 1871, the said Stewart and the suid Park, acting for themsel and the said Bax- ter, had procured from the said Lyon’ a conditional assignmeut of the contract, by which Lyon had bound niméelf, within twonty days therealter, accept the sum of $200,000, of which the sum of $50,000 was payable to said Stewart aud his law part- ner, for the transfer of ail bis interest in the contract Jastaforesaid, and in the Emma Silver Mine. And it was untrue, as represented by the said Stowart, that the suid Lyon was unwilling to take anything less than 5,000 shares of the stock of said company in settlement 1 his claim and contract, and the signature of tho said Stewart to the contract aforesaid for 5,000 shares of stock was not known to said Lyon, nor was it author ized by bim, but it was made in pursuance of the fraudulent conspiracy aforesaid, It was untrue, us Stewart and the other de- fendants well Knew, that a large or any con. siderable portion of the subscriptions to the stock of the Emma Silver Mining Company Limited were fic- inhous. It was not true, as Stewart and the other defendants well knew, that to make a sale of the property it bad been necessary, In addition to the payment to Albert Grant, to pay out large sums of money and to give very large intereste in the stock to secure the names and co-operation of persons whose influence it was necessary they should have. It was not true, as represented by Stewart, that the share price ol snid gale—to wit, £500,000 sterling—was, by the terms of th reement of sale, tied up. Baxter did not, as be claimed and pretended, con- tribute his proportion of stock to make up the5,000 Shares of stock which it was represented Was neces- sary to be used in settling with the sald Lyon. His pretence of contribution for that purpose was a sham, and was made with the fraudulent intent and design to mistead the plaintiff and others and to induce him re them to enter into the agreement herein above set orth. : Baxter did not tm good faith subscribe his namo aad Dis stuck to tho agreemont, the said Emma Silver Mining Company of San Francisco, through William M. Leat or otherwh wore giving Park and Sayer + deal OF {roadie m thor attempts to effect & the Emma Silver Mine. On the contrary, Park Ste hud, at the time the several reprosent: lions were made, effected, for a very small wad iu nificant consideration, a settlement of all claims by and on behalf of the Emma Silver Mining Company of San Francisco to the propérty of the Emma silver Mining Company of New York, and the deiendants, and each of them, well knew that there was no foundation in fact ior sach claun, It was not true that the said Park and the sald Bax- ter, or either of them, had been compelled to givoa bond of indemnity in the sum of £2,000,000 sterling, or apy other sum, guaranteeing the title of the Ewma Silver Mining Company Limited to the mining prop. erty theretolore conveyed to them. On the contrary, what was done in that bebalf by Park and Baxter, or either of them, was done voluntarily. In making the statements aforesaid the defendants suppressed apd withheld from the plaintiff the real truth of the jacts in their possession with reterence to the sale and the terms and conditions shereot which bad been effected by and through the defendants, Park and Stewart, to England. TRUE INWARDNESS OF THK SALE OF LITTLE EMMA. The piaiotifl allcges that be bas but just ascertained the truth and the facts In relation (o the sale of the That ihe, | jie 6,000 shares of sald property aforesaid to bo as follows: — ‘That immediately atter the execution of the agroe- ment subscription books were opened in Englaud for too 25,000 shares of the capital stock of the said Emua Silver Mining Company of London, limited, which by the terms of said agreement were to be offercd to tho public. ‘That said company was organized, and a prospectus thereol issued, ‘That each of the defendants were on the board of directors of said last named company, For the parpose of enabling such parti to make application for the shares of said c said company adopted a form of application, aud caused the same to be printed tor use in making application for said shares. Belore the time of the allotment of shares as afore- said, to wit, the'2lst day of November, there bad been more than suilicient shares of the siock of the com- pany subscrived tor. The defendants, l’ark and Stew- urt, Were present at and participated in the allotment of sald stock, a8 directors of said company. So many shares of the stock of the Emma Silver Min- ing Company, limited, bad been applied and sub- scribed ior belore said allotment by bona Jide appli- cante and subscribers that the said company were not oto furnish the shares applied tor voail the appli- cants theretor, and alter the allotments said company id return a large amount of money to persons who had applied tor such stock, and paid the ins ments required to be paid by the terms of the pros- ectus, si ‘fbat under and in pursuance of the agreement before referred to there was paid and delivered to, and re- ceived by the defendaat Park, on or beiore the 4in day of December, 1871, for aud on bebaif of himself, the plaintiff, aud other owners of the stock of the kmmaSil- Ver Mining Company of Now York, the sum 01 £400,000 ring, ab the city of London; of the fact of such yment, the defendants, Stewart and Baxter, were, at or about the time thereof, tully intormed, immediately thereupon, and on or about the 7th day of December there was paid to Baxter £100,000 of said mouey, On the 23d day of November, in said year, the Board of Wirectors of the Emma Silver Mining Company himited, at a meeting heid on that day, at which the deiendant Stewart was prevent, declarod the first in- terim monthly dividend upon the shares of said stock atthe vf eighteen per cent per annum, payable on tuo 1st day of Lecember then uextensuing. That in pursuance of the deo! tion there was paid by the company, on the Ist day of December of said year a dividend on the stock of the company at after the rate of eighteen per cent per avnum. the time of the declaration of the dividend, was aware of the fact that such dividend had been declared, and Was ulso aWare of the payment thereol, on the 1st day oO! Yecember, 1871, ‘Yhat after the declaration acd payment of the divi- dend the stock of the Emma Silver Miving Company, Jimited, was worth in the market 1a London wod was sold (hereon tor over £26 per share. ‘That for the purpose of keeping the plaintiff and the stockholders of the Emma Silver Mining Company of Now York in sgnorancy of the fraud which the defend- ant had practised upon him and them as aforesaid, the defendant tailed to make aoy communication to him or them, of to rendor any account to him or them, as ho had agreed to do. That the defendant, after the execution of the agreo+ ment of the Mh of December, atoresaid, rold anu dis- posed of the shares of the stock of tho Emma Silver Mining Company, limited, of which the plaintifl, by virtue of his ownership of the stock of the Ewma Silver Mining Company of New York was entitied, prices varying trom £20 to £83 per share, the ©: Amouvt of which salo, however, is not known to the Piainufl, and divided the proceeds of such sale among themselves, and botore the sale thereot had recoived very large dividends (hereon, amounting to many thonsands,ot dollars. That over aud above the amount paid to the plaintiff undor the coutract the delendants have realized trom and out of the stock of whicu they have de/rauded tho plaiotiil as aioresaid more than the sum of $540,000, THE JUDGMENT DEMANDED. 5 The plaintif therelore demands judgment as fol- jow greement for asale of the stock of the Emma Silver Mining Company of New York, longing to the plaintilt, be declared and adjudged to be vou and of no loree aud effect, Second—That the subscription and combination by the plaintiff to the said James BE. Lyon, of his pro rata proportion of the stock of the Emma Silver Mining uo ot New York, for the purpose of maxing up lock, be ueciared and adjudged e SEW YORK HE and effect. Third—That the defendants, and each of them, be declared and adjudged to account for and pay over to the plaintiff the moneys realized ‘on the sale of the stock by the Emma Silver Mining Company, limited, ia consequence of his ownership of and interest in the stock of t Sliver Mining Company of New York, less the amo which has been paid to the piaintift under tract, and that he have judgment for the amount found due on such accounti! Fourth—That he have judgment for the costs of this action. TAR SXCOND svt, The other of tho two suits spoken of above is brought by Robert B. Chisholm against Park & Bax- ter, and the grounds of the compiaint and the com- Plaint itne!f are in all essentials identical with those queted above, . Including the interest accrued on the amounts claimed the plaintiffs each seek $500,000. Mi Lyon spoken of in the complaint will soon ‘brio, action lor the same amount against Park apd bi mer attorney, Stewart, MURDER ON SHIPBOARD. A COLORED SAILOB KILLS A COMRADE DURING AN ALTERCATION ON BOARD THE SUNBEAM, ‘The steamship Colon arrived at this port yesterday, having on board a colored man named Joseph Collins, cparged with murder on the high seas. The prison was brought before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday atternoon, but as no evidence was at hand further tban a letter from a United States Consul de- tailing the circumstances of the case and announcing that the documents had beea sent by mail om the Colon, he was remanded until to-day, Collins is a tall, stoutly built, but awkward mulatto, about twenty- five yeurs of age, and says he 16 @ native of Grand Cay- mau, in the West Indies. His stateraent of the case 1s as follows :-— Hoe was employed ass man betore the mast on the ship Sunbeam, Captain Kane, and was working on the day in question discharging some sugar at a port in Costa Rica He and another sailor named Johnson, after finishing their work, were going on board the vessel when they met the cook, another colored map, named R. A. Shirley and @ native of Jamaica, Coulins, according to his own account, said to Shirley, “Ploaso get me a few nails,” to which the latter replied, “What in bell do 1 know about nails?” Au altercation then ensued, in tho course of which Collins al- jeges. that “Charley,” as ho calls Shirley, used an opprobrious epithet, ‘The cook usked Collins if he would fight him and invited him to come below the galley for that purpose. Tho iatter expressed bis williagness to fight, but refused to go below the galley, alleging tt was not his place.’’ ssut the cook, he says, cursed and abused him so much that bo was finally provoked to go below the galley. As s00D as he went up to him Shirley struck lim in the face with his fiat, Collins returned the blow and the cock tell, his forebead striking against a chain, which cut him severely and he bled treely, Shirley got up, went to the galley and came back with a Knile in his band. Collins caught hold of bim and a struggle ensued. Sbirley then called on Collins to let him go and the latter replied, “Let go the knife,” He dropped the knife and Collins then loosed hi they separated, Collins going forward and the cook alt, ‘The Capwain was ashore ut the time, and some one got ‘a boat ana went to iniorm him of what had occurred The Cuptain camo d and tola Collins that t! cook was dead. This alleges, was the first intim: tion he pad of it. Shirley hved only half an hour at the fight, Collins was then placed under arrest and conveyed here. He has never been in New York be- fore. Collins is a mar. of very little intelligence, and ap- Pears to be very quiet and inoflensive, STEAMBOATS RACING. HARLEM To thr Epitor oF THE HERALD:— The lives of six or eight hundred passengers were placed in jeopardy this morning by the Morrisania Doat Harlem undertaking to pass tho Sylvan Glen, of the other line, on tho twenty minutes past be o’clock trip from Harlem to Peck slip. As one of tho dally passengers of the Harlem line I avail myself of your columns to enter a protest against a repetition of the racing on the Harlem and Morrisania boats, and hereby warn tho pilots of thoze boats tuat I shall bring the matter before tho proper authoritios if the officials of the two companies do not at once remedy the evil to which I reter. @ Mar 10, 1877. REAL ESTATE. ‘The following were the transactions on the Real Estate Exchange yesterday :— BY KE. A. LAWRENCE AND CO, Supreme Court foreclosure ante—B. U. Chetwood, with lot 23x88, on av. C, w. s.. ‘0 Thoraus Hastings, plaintif”, + $2,900 Ai urt foreclosure sale—Rover nt, ‘Of 8 house, with lot 25x98.9, on West 2d v., to Sonn Helber, for... 0) 1 Many Supreme Cotirt, forvelovure sale We kennedy, ret o—of the five story brick building (front and ir). with 32x100.5 (Nos, 329 to 343 Kast 53d at.), n. 8, 200 ft. w, of Int av., to Mutual Live Lusurance. Company, plaintiff, fo BY D. M. BRAMAN, Supreme Coart foreclosure: Charles P. Latting, releree—ol four lots. ench 25x132.2, on West 75th Bt. n; 4. 200 ft. @, of 10th a¥., to George C. Coffin, nt . 747 75,000 5,600 5,600 BY WILLIAM KENNELLY. Supreme Court foreclosure snie—Fred Smyth, ref. ff» plot of land 41.6x100.5, on West 58th at...» 8, 163 It, w. of Bth av.,to Henry A. Cram, plaintiff, for.. .... ++» 6,000 BY k. H. LUDLOW AND Co. Common Pleas foreclosure sule—Austin Abbott, rof- ‘eree—of x house, with lot, No, 153 East 85th at., n. 6.,87.9 16, @. of Lexington ay. ..1o William 1’, Wood- cock, plaintiff, for.. +++ 10,500 jeo—Wm. R. Brown, ref- 163, Walton. ayv., w. 6. at., Morrisanta, to estate of tb Total sales tor the day... RANGERS. Eldridge st.. No. 62; Teede R. Johnson and wife to Gregor J. Morloc shai jige st., No. 62: Bertha Morlock to 7 73d 58th at., ». Kk. Appleton # d husband to Cw Frankiort, n. ¢, corner of UII st., 22.8x51; Rebecca ‘Lee and husband to New York and Brooklyn Bridge 0x100187 Hien ae ia 3,500 + 10,000 Bec! 4 It. x! of 24th at, ‘Delaield to Eliza Delatield...'. ... 74th st, n. 8, East itiver, 78,3x130 tony. B Farley and wife to Thomas Patten. 4th st., n. River; also 74th 6 nels McOube.. 2d 8. 8, East . 15,000 so 1126 je Bons Nom. 100.117; Dan ies + 24,000 150x100.11 ; same Latnyette pla 202.5 fh, 5. of Astor piace, 18x 155xirreguiar: George S. Mallory and wite to Mar- shall 11, Ma lor; Nom, 4th sta. Met, Kast itiver: Robert MeCatferty and wi Nom, of st rving and others. 7,500 mback and wife to Madison av., w. cor 2 1008 108.2 Heckman (referee) to Railroad ar.. V. B, Kennedy (reterce) Washington av, kG) (23d ward) James J, Phelun.. of Fletcher st., 75x15 at, Fx) a releree) to Jw of 4th aves ner White (eéteree) to J wy. Dn. OF LOSth et. (29d ward); 3 yews - Abrabums, Kabel and husband, to Newman Cowen, ¢. 8 of Bd ay... of 45th st. 3 years Lewis, John W! and wite, to Sainu Leroy and Washington Marsnail, i ©. 8. Of 2d wy., 8 Of Ist ste; Lyeur Suirtovant, Albert P. und’ wite, to Jo Browdway and 20th , to denne Hoyt, 8. astalments. . + Adolph Beck, Vari, to lienry of Oth avi; 5 yeu Same to Julia it, Appiston, av; Gyents .- Deiong, David B, Clinton place, &. of bth Pia, Joun and wil 5,000 500 4,000 106 Same to Mathew (arr 3 yeurs Niebuhr, Wiliiain to have been attained by fraud, and to be of mo force | “merely to recover on promissory notes or RALD, SATURDAY, MAY J, 1877.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE COURTS. | Lager and Music Combined an Unpardonable Offence. SICK AND IMPRISONED. An Undistributed Fund of the Old Adams Express Company. There isa statute which requires the payment of $500 per jum for the privilege of giving theatrical performances for profit, The money realized from these license fees goes by law to the support of the Society for the Retormation of Juvenile Delinquents, its officers being charged with the prosecution of offenders against the law. From time to time the lager beer gardens on tho Bowery and east side b: come in for the attention of the officers of the society, and many of thom have been compelled to pay the annual fee or cut off the music and theatrical entertainments a8 a part of the hospitality dealt out to their patrons. The owners of these places have fought with great pertinacity against the operation of the law, claiming that the addition of instrumental and vocal music to their Inger and pretzels was in Bo just sepse an iniringement of tho law relating to theatrical entertainments. Among the con- tumacious and impenitent of such proprietors was Jobn Meter, who kept a saloon in the vicinity of Ludlow Street Jail, and would persist in mixing wine and song for his customers without the payment of the $500 per annum. He was taken in hand by the association, and in April last found himself transferred from the outside to tho toside of Ludiow Street Juit 1or contempt of court in having continuod pis music in defiance of ap injunction of the Supreme Court and without the society’s license. He bas veen incar- ted now fifteen days, aud evidently he finds it not werday, in Supremo Court, Chambers, Colonel Spencer made motiwo for his dischurgo before Judge Barrett. ‘This motion was made on the ground that tho sort of entertamment he continued to give alter the injunction he did not re- gerd as an intringement of its terms; that he was now sorry for his mistake; was sick, without money, und needed attentions which he could receivo only at his own bome. Mr. J. Randolph Robinson opposed the motion on behalf of the society. He said Meier had been une ot most troublesome adversaries the society had to with; that be bad fought them for a yoarand a betore a referee, put them to an expense of $300 and tho counsel to a loss of seventy-five days. Even alter this the society offered to abandon the prosecu- tion if he would pay tbem the $300 he had compelled them to expend, but he rejected the off and now asked to be let out after but tifteen days’ imprison. ment. Colonel Spencer rephed with warmth vn bebalf of the vender of music and drinks, saying the society nad collected $30,000 ees 2 from men ot his class, and it was rather email to now complain of an expenditure of $300 of that amount His client was without means, and if he paid this or any amount it would haye to como jJrom his friends, from whom those thousands had been coilected, For his part ho saw no crime iu acco: panying the cheering glass with cheering music; cor- Pinion suflicient to keep his poor and sick client in jai Judge Barrett said he thought if the m health and condition was such as represented he should not be continued unreasonably Jong in jail; but, under the circumstances, filteen days seemed too short, He thought thirty days would not be oppressive, ana might be a warning to others. He would, therefure, deny the motion at present, with liberty to renew it at the end of Ailteen days more. ADAMS EXPRESS (OLD). In the suit of E. Gilbert and others vs, The Union ‘Trust Company of New York as rocoiver of tho assets which were of Adams Express Company (old), Judge Barrett made an order in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, thut it be referred to Sidney Webster to take proofs and evidence under all the issues, and ro- port the same tothe Court; that he also specially re- port the amount of the trust fund originally deposited with and received by tho Trust Company; what in- terest should be paid, if any, thereon; what disburse- ments for or on account of said fund have been properly mide therefrom; the amount of compensa- tien to which the desendant, as sucn receiver, is en- Utled; the amount of costs ard allowances to which the parties to tbo suit are severally entitled, including in the plaintify’ costs the compensation of the referee; She emountor the und which will remain in tho hands of defendant after ag wach interest ane deducting such costs and allowances; who aro the owners of the certificates of iniercst men- tioned mn the complaint, and to whut extent ure they severally interested, and where do they severally now reside, Also, what dividend of said residue of said fund should be made among said certificate hoiders; what notice thereo! should be given; when, where, how and by whom the same shall be paid, und what disposition, if any, alter such payment, should be made of guid 1p certificutes. Further, that upon coming in ol such report either party to sou may move on four days’ notice to m: toe same the final judgment of the Court herein don filing an affidavit by the President has fully complied with the requirements of such final Judgment the Union Trust Company shall be ipso facto Jurever discvarged and released of and {rom all fur- ther responsibility or liability to account for any and all {unas which came to its bande as receiver of the ts which were of Adams’ Express Company, old, SUMMARY OF LAW OASES, Chang Ah Tong, the Chiuaman who was arrested on Thursday on a charge ot forging the name cf Char! Samo or Sam You, to receipts for three money orders, aggregating $120, was taken before Commis- sioner Osborn yesterday and held in default of $3,000 bail. William Meyer, of No, 214 East Twenty-fifth street, who describes himself as acigar pediar, was arrested yesterday by Officer Schmittberger on a charge of passing a counterfeit O{ty dollar note on the Central National Bank of the city of New York, and taken be- fore Commissioner Deuel, who beld him, in detault of bail, for examination to-day. The trial of the suit of Havemeyer vs. Havemoyer, growing out of the alleged unauthorized sale of Long Island Railroad stocks, the full tacts of which have already been published in the Hexatp, was commenced yesterday before Chiet Justice Curtis, in the Superior Court, The trial will probably last two or three days, In a motion beard before Judge McAdam in Marine Court, Chambers, yesterday, it was held that the new Femedial code does not change the time within which @ sumMMons In that court must be made returnable. being ‘short cause!’ aay, has come to be ‘dull court day.” This'1s owing to thi fact that almost all the “short causes” iried ” y de- mands, where the defence bus, in many 1) been pur in for mere delay und the facts such as cannot Interest the general public. Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court,Chambers, yesterday allowed a writ of habeas corpus 1n favor of Annie King. Annie is imprisoned on a commitment for disorderly conduct, and says her cotamitment, upon examination by a Judge of the Supre Court, wii be toand such t any lawyer coula a coach and four through a heretolore granted in favor of ex. against the Board of Police Commissiouers View to compe! payment of two months’ y particulars of which bave already appeared in the ‘HERALD, was called before Judge Lawrence in Supreme | Court yesterday. Mr. McUletian, the counsel ur tue Comimissioners, filed objections to the petition on issued for insuiliciency of allega- ul DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence. Wolle vs, Sullivan,—The papers bave not been sub- mitted, . By Judge Barrett, Hassen vs. Stillman.—Motion denied without proja- dice to a renewal on frosh papers. Oppenhetin Montigue.—SMotion Costs and $10 costs of motion. Mitevell vs. Worrall.—Upon tho aMfdavits leave to renew js granted for the third Monda, Ackerman vs Ackerman.—Motion granted and Judgment cancelled. Bacon vs. Warren.—Motion grantod, without costs. By Judge Douohue. Dinkelspiel vs, Levy. — Order grantod, Matter of Gaulaud.—MMotionsdentcc, Memorandum. The Victory Webb Printing and Folding Macuinery Manufacturing Company.—Granted as marked on the notice, RUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Brunt. Lornelaw vs. Snebly.—!his case must be reterred. Morgan vs, Birnbaum.—This 1s an action at jaw. Jackson ys, Baylis et al,—Findings and decree signed, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge 8. Mitzcherling va, Van Winkle et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Hanlon v4 Gilbert ot al.—Motion to continue in- Junction denied and order vacated, with $10 costs, ranted, with Wilson ¥: —Motion granted; order to be sot- tled on on ‘s notice, Franklio vi jathu, Jr, ct al—Two motions granted. 13,000 Coben vs the Dry Dock, Kast Broadway and Bi Conolly vs, Williams.—Order overruling demurrer and for Judgment, eae! y Judge jek. The Singer Manutucturing Company vs. Stewart.— Order settled, Ryerson et al, vs, Tone,—Motion denied. COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, By Judge J. F. Daly. Guth vs, Dalton; Peck vs, Manan; sean vs, Cable.— — Demurrer sus- 1d. Se opivion, Emanuel vs, Tue Mayor, &c.—Motion for new trial denied, without costs, Henait vs. Polton,—Order modified and defendant eee to accept short notice of trial for June term, i Cushmsn vs, The Thayer Manufacturing Jewelry Company. —Motion denied, without costs. Same Vs. Samo.—Stay of proceedings granted. Morse vs, Wells, Furgo & Co.—Obyections sustained, Application denied, without costs, with leaveto renow. ttery et al. va. Byrnes et al.—Demurrer over- ruled and judgment ordered for plaintia, with leave to defendant to wituaraw his demurrer and put in an- swer within twenty days, Stewart vs. Breslin; Ferris vs, The Mayor, &c.— Orders granted, Plaiky vs. Devlin; Same vs. Same; Palmer vs, Dev- lin; Burke vs. Deviin.—Reterences ordered. Deviiw vs. Devlin, —Complaint dismissed, with costs. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge McAdam. Aspinwall vs, Ryckinan.—the present remedial cod does not uffect supplementary proceedings in this Court, which are to be conducted as heretotore. Ward vs. O’Donnell.—Ipjunction vacated and pro- ceedings dismissed. Morris vs, Roynolds.—A, Thain appointed receiver. Bonnell v4, Graham. —Motion granted, Gunnon vs, Brady, —See indorsemeut on papers, Zitzman vs. Bragelman,—Dofault. Abrunams va, Bowcock.—Mouon granted for 25th ay Grady vs. Hart,—Lien discharged of record. Rubenstein vs, Remschrablo,—Order of arrest va- Dowling vs. Crane,—E, Jacobs appointed receiver, Maltby vs. Coffey.—Verdict tor plaintiff. «By Judge Sinnott. Sucnbach vs, Woistem.—Memorandum for counzel, O'Dea vs. Deveron, —see indorsement ou papers, McCafferty vs Lyoe'! Sco indorsement on papers, Helion vs, Leubuscher. —Cuse seutied. Carpenter vs. Harrison.— Complaint dismissed, McKinley vs, Seitz. —See indorsement, Bolt vs, Hasard,—soe indorsement ou papers, McGill vs, Heuriques,—See indorsement on papers. y Judge Goepp. Smith vs, Allt,—See indursement on papers, Bloom vs, Harnstein,—see indorsement on papers, GENERAL SESsIONS—PART 1, Belore Recorder Hackett. A CLEVER SWINDLER CONVICTED. The trialof William Leith, who was charged with forgery, in having defrauded tho Merchants’ Exchange National Bauk of $20,517 17, by meuns of forging the signatures of Messra, Bryce & Smith, liquor dealers, No, 83 Front street, was resumed yesterday, The evi- dence given by Veltman, who was the bookkeoper of the firm named, and who had pleaded guilty, was sub- Stantially corroborated, Among the witnet exam, ined by Assistant District Attorney Boll for the prose cution were Allen 8. Apgar, casbier of the Merchants’ Exchange National Bank, and one of the bookkeepers ot tho Marine, Fulton and Corn £xchange National banks, and Frederick I, Fay, paying toller of the Union Trust Company, who testilied as to the various de- posi! Detective Keilly stated that after the urrest of the prisoner ne found on his person a memorandum giving tho Amount of the different forgeries aud the share which Veltman received, This closed se for the prosecutiwa, and Mr. Jobn R. Fellows, on behalt of the prisouer, examined Weber Van Dyke, wno had been his counsel, He explained that the memoranaum found on the prisuner was given by the wituess; that the tigures had been ov- tamed irom the President of the Merchants’ Excbange National Bank, In cross-examinatioa by Mr, Bell the wituess declined to answer several questions, claiming his privitege us counsel, but the Aecorder mformed him that he must comply with the general rule waen he undertook to vecome # witness. Jt then transpired in tbe course of further examination that the witness haa William A. Leith, son of the accused, who 18 ajso said to be implicated, in bis oilice tnat day. prisoner’s daughter, Henrictta Leith, then gave some testimony of an unimportant cvaracter, and the cuse closed. Mr, Fellows intimated that, in view of the evidence adduced by the prosecution, be would subinit the case. The Recorder delivered wis charge, and the jury immediately found the prisoner guilty. The Ke- ‘corder, when about to pass sentence, said this was one Of the most infamous swindling cuges that ever came ‘before him, and the penalty op one conviction was en- tirely madequate. Mr, Bell said that the prisoner would be tried on another indictment, there being fivo against pim, and asked that he ve remanded. The prisouer was thou taken to the Tombs, FOILED IN THE ATTEMPT. A Brooklyn thief, who gave tho namo of George Bennett, broke into the dry goods store of Jona Palmer, No, 420 Thira ue, on the 2d ins, with intone Lo steal, but he was captured before he carried olf any property. he pleaded guilly and was sen- tenced to two years 11 theWeoanentary. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2. Betore Judge Giidersleeve. Abraham Goodstciu and Max Levi, two young men from Poland, wore arraigned by Assistant District Lyon charged with burgiary. It was alleged on tne part of the prosecution that on tho morning of April 12 they broke into the rooms of Rachel Moses, No. 50 Chrystie street, while sho wag absent. Sho testified that when she returned sne found the prisoners ip the act of carrying of ber property. Levi, she said, stole a box contuining jewelry und Goodstein a pair ot shoes; both men ran off, but were subsequently cap- tured, Mr. Charies Spencer examined a host of wit- nesses, some of Whom swore that Levi was elsewhero at the time of the burglary and that Goodstein was in- vited to the promises by the complainant, Tho evi- was very contradictory, The jury, atter an absence of about uo nour, fouad Goodstein guilty anu acquitted Levi. Judge Gildersieeve sent Goodstein to thu State Prison for the term ot three yeurs and six months, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, James Kennedy, No, 423 East Fourvcenth street, as- saulted an old lady named Ann Sheridan, No. 428 East Thirteenth street. When Officer Ryan attempted to arrost him he struck him in tho face with brass knuckles, inflicting a serious wound. He pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prison for three years, John Kelly ploaded guilty to larceny trom the per- son of August L, Hoffman, No. 119 Chambers street, and was seat to the Penitentiary ior one yeur. Danner stole 4 quavtity of wearing apparel stroet, on the 29th of April last, “He was gent to th State Prison for two yeurs and 61x montos, Robert I. Rivington pleaded guilty to forgery in th: third degree, He was sentenced to two years in the State Prison, OUR DISPENSARY SYSTEM. A NEW PLAN SUGGESTED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. There was an important meeting on Thursday night of the New York Public Health Association at the hall of the Academy of Medicine in Thirty-first street, the subject under discussion being the abuses in medical charities, especially as regards our dispensary system, The discussions were jong and inportant, but the fea- ture of the evening was the report of Dr, Stuyvesant F, Morris, the chairman of committee recently ap- pointed by the Heaith Association to inquire into this branch of the subject and confer with the managers of the dispensaries as to the best means of roferming uny | abuses which might be found to exist, The conclusion arrived at was toat the ola system ought to be remodelled and the only way to effect tho necossary relormation would be to establish provident dispensaries, About 300,000 people are treated in this city gratuitously every year, and this number, Dr, Morris claimed, is vastly in excoss of the number of persons who uro entitied to tree treatment, He thought i proper rules were adopted regulating the dispensaries there woula be a falling off of neariy forty per cent. He also ree porto that the house physicians of the dispensuries aro Unanimous in speaking of the abuses which exist and say that of the persons now treated irce one- third 10 one-half would be able to pay a sinall foe, Financially the dispensaries aro not a success, and Dr, Morris showed that out of the six leading ‘1h s iu New York (he annual deticit is over ten nd doilars, one only having a surplus of $450 75. So far only two offores at correcting tuis excessive free treatment have been made, At tie New York Dispen- sary since May of last yeur ten cents hus been charged one ciags Of patients. The result of this experiment Was an incoine of $617 33 trom May 1 up to the Sist of December, The Northeastern Dispensary demands a fee of ten cents in all cases where the patient ts able to pay at all, it is said, with satistaciory resnits, Dr, Morris, in behalf of the committee, then ‘pre. sentod o plan for weeding out the — irvo patients of the dispensaries who are able to pay or parually able to pay. The basis of the p! the wovkly income of the individual or family applying jor treatment, All persons who are in receipt of less than A certain sum are to ve treated as at present, while all persons receiving over satd certain sum are to be com- pelled to pay {uil rates, while the classes between those limits are to be treated upon what 1s called, in England, the provident system, which is based upon the financial condition of the appheants, To ascertan this condition under the plan proposed it is suggested that each of the dispensaries shall appoint a person whose duty it shail be to take off daily from the dis- pensary registers the names and addresses of ail appl cants, Visit thom at their homes and find out their con. dition, a5 lo the amount of their weekly recespts, Ii this is more than the maximum allowed for tree paticnts the agentis in some way to mark tbe ticket so that the person holding it may be recognized as anim. proper person for ree assistance upon his next appit- | Scheme, witich provides tor siiull periodical payments, ‘This plan, it was argued, Was vothing less than health assurance, 1t works well in Engiand and ought to be very Ratlroad Company. —Order discontinuing action, Beard vs, Sinnott.— Romituitur fied and judgment introduced here, in view of the fact that there is so much unnecessary free treatment in the disponearics in shis city, from the room of Frederick Schuelz, No. 431 Broome | cation, and be requested to join in the provident | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. An Animated Stock Spece ulation. The Market Very <Active-- Coal Stocks Weak, GOLD 107 A 107 1-4 A 107 3-8, Investment Securities Strong and Higher. wat ae MONEY ON CALL BASY AT 2.4 2 1-2 PER CENT, —— WALL Strerr, Fripar, May 11—6 P, M. The report of the special committee appointed te solicit from the various corporations whose securities are dealt inon the Stock Exchange periodical state. ments of their financial condition met yesterday with the unanimous approval of Board members, Its pub. leation to-day in the public prints has brought the subject to the notice of stockholders as a body, and has elicited cqual signs of approbation, The very | failure of the committee to obtain what they had a reasonable right to require proves that the demand was a proper one and that the injormation sought tor should be exacted peremptorily, The modus operandi of compelling a publication of the desired information may take different shapes, but it secmn to us that the power lies in the hands of stockholders themselves. It simply exists in the expression of opinion through the ballot box at annual elections as to whether the managing officials of a company aro, in relation to stockholders, to hold tho position of masters or servants. In the. ory they have held tho latter position—in practice, they havo assumed the former; assumed !t, too, with ? adegree of annoyance and overbearing assumption that has cowed stockholders and almost led them to believe that they possessed no voice in the manage- ment of their own property. It 18 time that this ‘“geill small voice’? should be developed into such commanding tones that the guardians of corporate properties will bo forced to hear and to obey it, They can be made to do both if shareholders will Intorest thomsolves sufficiently in their own affairs to appoint such directors only as will pledgo themselves to carry out tocir imstructions, It 18 needless to say that among theso instructions none can be of greater importance than such as require from time to time a fair, clear and truthful | stat ment of business and financial condition. Th: Information is what stuckhoiders should have ob- tained for themselves, what the Stock Exchange com- mittee attempted to obtain for them, and what in most + cases has been imparted to neither. The committee are romiss in not naming with commendation the com. panies which acceded to their requests, while they are 10 be praised for so boldly placing in the pillory those which have retused. It tnese latter should find them. selves bedaubed with the mud of doubt and suspicion they will owe it to tneir own folly and the unenviable position in which they have been placed by tho commit- toe’s report, Business to-day was upon amuch more ex- tended scale and grew out of increased activity in the coal stocks andin Western Union. The anthracite companies have got at loggerhoads again and have torn up their schedules of future prices for coal as pub- lished a month or so since. Standing in whole- some fear of tho Grand Jury it might be :mpradent to suggest that the higher charges then advertised were for the purpose of bulling the stocks, as is the action to-day for the parpose of bearing them. There are those, however, who, without fear of consequences either from court or company, protess to believe in the © probability of both suggestions. Whatever be the fact the result was a fall from 3.0 4 per cont in the two Delawares and no recovery at the close. As a set off to the decline m tho coal fancies the Board was treated: to a rise in Western Union, which added nearly 3 per cent to its market value. The movement had more the appearance of a desire to test the amount of short interest than a wish to buy, for it was abandoned almost as suddenly og it was begun, and two-thirds of the gain was lost before closing. The general market felt the depression of the coal stocks and in the after- noon became heavy and lower, with only alittle gain tn steadiness in daal dealings, THE SALKS TO-DAY. Tho sales of active siocks to-day aggregated 292,800 shares, which were distributed as follows:—New York Central, 10,810; Lake Shore, 43,860; Northwestern, 600; do, preferred, 4,300; Rock Island, 16,310; Mil waukee and St. Paul, 1,450; do, preferred, 6,800; Del- wal Lackawanna and Western, 66,520; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 13,230; Morris and Kasex, 6,680; Michigan Central, 15,400; Illinois Central, 1,600; Han. nibal and St. Joseph, 400; do, preferred, 100; Ohio anc Mississipp!, 2,100; Panama, 200; Western Union, 95,145; Pacific Mail, 4,200; Quicksilver, 200; do. pr ferred, 600; Union Pacitic, 400; C., ., C. and L, 1. ©, G and 1. C., 100, OPENING, HIGHEST AXD LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest anc lowest prices of the day :. New York Central. Opening. Highest, Lowes vay 959¢ 937 Lake Shore. 53% 531 Northwestern «4 215 Northwestern preterred. 40°) Kock Island. 93) Milwaukee 163) i. 4317 Del, Lack. aud Western.... “a Union Pacitic . Ohio and Mississipp.. Western Union. Pacitic Mail. Panama... ADVANCE AND DECLINE. The following shows tho advance and decline tn ¢ closing prices of the principal active stocks to-day compared with those of yesterday yi Apvaxcr.—Western Union, %; Union Pacific, } ©, G, Cand 1, 1; Michigan Central, 4. fy Decuine.—Pacitic Mail, 1%; New York Central, Lake Shore, 44; Northwestern, 34; Rock Island, 3; £ Pau, Si, Paul preterred, 74; Delaware, ‘Lack wanna and Western, 23, ; Morris und Essex, 3%; nibal and St, Josep, 4{; Delaware and Hudson, CLOSING PRICES—3 P.M. The closing prices at threo P, M. were:— q by Aske, Did, tity Illinois Cen... 583g 5 1405, Union Pacific, 68. Fe UCHTU.. T Kee os Fort Wayne... Mil & St Paul ' Del, Li &e N J Central. Del & Hudsou 3 “Fargo.. BS a Morris & Ess. 24 Am E-xpress,. SL 52 Mich Central. 44%, United States. 41 4a THK MONEY MARKET. Money was easy all day at 2 a 234 per centien call, The following were the rates of exchangeon Ni York at the undermentioned cities to-da, nab, buying 3-16, selliug 5-16 ; Charle offering ; St. Louis, 1-10' premium ; Cinei: baying par, selling 1-10; New Orleans, Jac., bank 34, and Chicago, 60 premiam. Foreign exchange is steady, with actual 4.8744 for bankers’ 60 days sterling and mand. ", bone Mit easy, | mrmercial nsinons at 90 for dee THE GOLD MARKET. Gold ts stronger and higher, advanci tho opening price, to 10734, tne latest qui rates paid for carrying were 1 and 14 pei were also made flat. The rise of \ per at London to-day did not have any effect of gold here, owing to the prospects of outflow of coin, tho engagements already amounting to $1,600,000, CLEARING MOUSE STATRME: Currency exchange Currency balance {rom 107, tion, The || wh Loans | in consolg " the price fiber large ‘o-mortow Gow exchanges Laas Gold balances tea GOVERNMENT BONDS, There was an active demand tor g to-day and the imarket was strong, wil the 6 per cent bonds, and these bon the jollowing qyotations:—United | mixes, 1264 912544; do. do., 1951, ninent bonds iD Ad vanee