davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05

The Carson Appeal, speaking of Gov
ernor Bradley's return from visit to his
focks and herds in Eastern Nevada, con-
cluded by paying the following just tri-
butte to his Excellency:
When he goes out of Office, as honest q
man as ever accepted public station will
have retired to private life.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05

pany.-Location of Works, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, State of Nevada
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 2lst day Of February,
1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05
Notice of Registration.


THO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF pIOCHE
Il Township, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books, for the purposes of registration Of the
qualified voters of Phoebe Township, are now
open for the purposes Of voting at an
ELECTION rs-r.
......T TO BE HELD ON THE. $50.
18TH DAY OF APRIL,
A. D. 1873, to decide whether or not the quail
fed electors Of this Township School District
No. l, will authorize the levy of tax of
10000,
For School Purposes, &C.,
And that the said Books will remain. open for
Registration Of Voters on tie proposition afore-
said, until April 9Th, A. d. 1873, at p. m.
T. A. STOUTENBURGH,
Justice of the Peace and Ex-officio Registry
Agent. mrl6-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05
MINT EXCHANGE.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Glasgow Bowen, at Desert Springs, Utah Ter
ritory, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Benz. Bowen will continue the business at the
old stand and will not be responsible for any
debts hereafter contracted by Mr.. Glasgow.
BENZ. BOWEN.
Desert Springs, U. T., March 10, 1873.
Mining Journal, Salt Lake please publish
above 80 days.l .ti mrl6-3Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05
FOR SALE.

vTHE FURNITURE OF LODGING HOUSE
IL For Sale Cheap for Cash. The Fur
niture ia all new. Cause for selling ID on &C.
count Of i'll health.
Inquire ut the Record Office. mr20-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-05
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
ACTION OF THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

Work To BE Provided for the LIN bOrcrs.
A special meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen was held last night for the purpose OF
taking some action in regard to the employment OF
some OF the laborng classes.
Alderman Wyie was called to the chair and
briefly stated the object for which they had con-
vened.
Alderman O'RILEY chairman OF the committee
appointed to confer with the Board or City Works
made verbal report saying that they could raise
sufficient funds without being compelled to issue
certificates OF Indebtedness. They could raise the
money by transferring it from one account to
another.
Alderman ROPES concurred in this report.
Alter some discussion Alderman ORlLEY offered
the foowing:-
Resolved That the Comptroller be and he Is hereby d.
rected TO transfer from moneys returned bv the Board
Commissioners of City Works fees for opening and
making sewer connecons to credit OF street repairing
heretofore received aud to be
making connections to the credit "appropra.
ton for repairs and maintenance Of sewersn
The resolution was adopted.
Alderman ROPES said -'Tmove that IL Is the sense
OF this Board that the Board OF City Works notify
proceed ar once with their work, in order to give
these men labor, and any failure TO do so, to be
reported to this Board. We liye,n said the Alder
man, 'in extraordinary times, and we have met to-
night for the purpose OF providing means OF SUBJ
slstence for these aboring men. do not know
towards assisting these poor men. They can re-
celye their bonds for their pay and even II they
have 10 sell them for ninety cents on dollar they
would then make more money than II this had
never occurred.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
TAILORS' WAGES,
Meeting of the Central Body Last Night
No Reduction Of Prices.

Meeting of the Central Body Last Night
No Reduction OF Prices.
Delegations from all the working tailors OF New
York met last night at Coburger Hall, No. 10 STAN
ton street, to hear the reports OF the committees
appointed to confer with the employing
firms about the proposed change in the
scale Of wages. An erroneous statement published
in one OF the city papers represented that bill
had been partially agreed upon efrectng a reiuc-
tion OF prices equivalent to five per cent This
port was denounced by several speakers as totally
untrue. The several COMMITTEES for conference re-
ported that all the merchants, receiving the ex
plantations OF the journeymen's committee, agreed
not to ask any abatement in the prices for work.
Representations were made TO the employers
that 1t would be very nard on the men, who have
hardly half employment to cut down the pay for
the work, which Is almost entirely done by the
piece. 10 this view the employers. generously
consented though suffering severely from stagna-
ton Of trade and difficulty OF collecting while at
the same time they generally hold large stocks OF
imported goods In the lace OF falling market Tor
their Manufactured garments.
This trade is one OF the strongest OF the labor
unions in the city. 1t counts about 1000 members,
has ample funds in Its treasury and is connected
with an international tailOrs' union extending
through the United States and Canada The Treas
urer reported that he had received back loan
made last winter to the tailors OF Philadelphia,
then on strike. Also that $500, donated by the
Union to the sufferers at Memphis, had Just been
returned to the donors as not needed. vote or
thanks was rendered TO Mr.. H0ey, OF the Adams
Express Company. for carrying the money TO Men,
phis and bringing it back without charge.
All languages and nationaities are represented
in this Union. Proceedings are carried on mainly
in German. English and French, the Chairman in
terpreting the remarks OF delegates and making
his decisions In the several tongues to the cosmo-
pOitan collection OF operatives who keep their de-
bates from the danger OF dryness by judcious
supply OF lager High satisfaction was expressed
at the announcement that there was to be no
abatement in the scale OF wages.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

upon sNon-Periodic Changes OF Heat as an element
In Sanitary Climatology." During many summers
New YORK or Philadelphia. In many instamces
epidemics nad spread during terms Of abnerApal
heat. Mr.. Blodget followed the various AZ nNs-
pheric movements and changes known TO sciSnes
Tr0pica; neat and saturation subjected the large
cities In the East to dangers unknown elsewhere.
Had Il not been or ns 1 ns ,gsa ssaann nsY
sprung up during the terrible heated term isst
summer.
tion Considered In its Relations to the Progress
and Prosperity OF Nstions" The potato-eatlng
Cet OF ireland he sasa, was inferior TO the oat-
German scientists claimed that potat0-eatinG
nation must naturally deteri0rate, because Cne
potato did not restore tae' wasted tissues. The
ordinary kind OF wheat bread was composed
almost entirely 0l starch, and was Of COM
paratlvely little value FOR the purposes
OF water, and during the process OF fermentation.
prior to baking IL lost over onetenth OF its ieeblc
on which the children OF the wealthier classes
were led. Meat obtained from animals lately
driven from long distances ought never TO %
eaten America had unfortunately given TO thas
world both the potato and the tobacco plant.
The association then adjourned TIL halfpase
Dg J. ]. NEwBERRy, after the conference had re-
assembled, delivered discourse upon the physical
geography OF the United States aided by gfgantl0
map me valley OF the Mississippi was peculiarly
fitted to become the home OF dense and wealthy
population. Probably portion oil the earth was
climate was especially salubrious. The agricul-
tural population OF the United States would
Set centred n tnan the Mississippi Dars valley
California was capable OF cultivasion The mining.
population would be distributed in the Mississippt'
paid glowing tribute to the Aztec nation and
described most OF the tribes OF savages In New
paper upon the ssRelations Of Drinking Water
to the Propagation of Typhoid Fevern was then,
read by Dr. Austin Flint, alter which the meeting
oil nnI ia
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
A NOTED CHARACTER DEAD.

Yesterday morning noted resident OF HoboSen,
named william Nicolay. died at his residence, No.
1873 Hudson street, Hoboken, under circumstances
OF mournful character. Deceased was the inhcri-
tor of extensive property In Russia, and bore the
title OF Count in that country. or a
rowing and romantic disposition. he sold
70 this country purchased the house above
mentioned and married his own maid servant.
For the past few years the pair Wed with each
passed without neighborly Intervention to prevent
bloodshed between them. Yesterday morning
Oncer kivlon quelled disturbance there, the
Count and his wife being under the influence OF
drink. Later In the day the reckless nobleman fell
dead The coroner and Chief OF Police then visited
the place and were convinced that there was no
foul play. In few days the remains OF the de
ceased VIII be taken TO st. Petersburg and be suit
.aRN AtsIEed hl TIC Klands> -
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
JAPAN.
Treaties Revision Postponed-American Diplom-
acy-Crown Observation-Disclosures
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL, 1873.
The steamship Japan brings Yokohama dates to
October 21.
Ambassador Sldo was still lying in a precarious
condition. A revision OF the treaties had been
postponed in hopes that he may recover.
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.
On october Minister Delong paid his last visit
to the Emperor, and introduced his successor, Mr..
Bingham.
The Emperor's address to Minister Delong on the
occasion was most cordial and nattering. His Ma
jesty also presented him with two magnificent and
costly vases as a token of his esteem. Mr.. Deong
was afterwards entertained on board the United
States steamer Lackawanna.
ROYAL CoNDEsCENSIoN.
On October the Emperor went in state to open
the polytechnic school at Tokel He read speech,
which was translated, and DR.. Murray and the
chief foreign ofcers replied. Chemical and physi-
cal experiments and gymnastic exhibition were
witnessed by the Emperor. Alter the exhibition
all sat down to a collation.. The students recently
arrived at Toke number 80 900.
The Empress paid visit in state to Yok ohama
on october 49,
TRADE.
Business in Yokohama had improyeo
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE MERCANTILE MARINE.
Herald Special Report from
London.
Two American and One British
Vessel Spring Aleak.
Arrivals at and Departures from European
and South American Ports.
TEL seRAm TO THE NEW YORK peaALO.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the English metropolis -
LONDON, Nov. 12, 1873
VESSELS SEEKING PORTS IN DISTRESS.
Ship Andrew johnson, from Callao for
England, is reported, in a despatch from
Lisbon, to have put into Port Stanley, Fallc-
land Islands, leaking badly.
The bark Monnequash (British), Captain
Griffin, from Fernandina, Fla, for Monte
video and the brig Bogota, Captain Marsins,
from Montevideo for New York, are also re-
ported, by telegraph from Lisbon, to have put
into Rio Janeiro leaking badly. The latter
will have to discharge cargo in order to effect
repairs.
WRECK OF FOREIGN VESSEL.
vessel named the Kruse Bjorn, bound to
Pensacola, Fla, was wrecked off Longsund
previous to November 10. Crew saved
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Queenstown November 12 steam
ships Abyssinia (British), Haines, and Egypt
(British), Grogan, from New York for Liver
pool; bark Maggie Reynolds (British), Smith,
from do
Arrived at Dublin November 12, brig Jo-
hanna Margherita (Norwegian), Rasmussen,
from New York
Arrived at Antwerp November II, steamship
Vaderland (Belgian), Won der Heyden, from
Philadelphia.
Arrived at Brest November 12 steamship
Europe French), Lemaire, from New York
for Havre.
Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph from
Lisbon), ship Moonlight, Waterhouse, from
Hull; brig ]. NJ WiswelI Glover, from Green
ock.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool November II, ships
Freeman Clarke, Bosworth, and E. G. Scran-
ton, Wheeler, for New Orleans; Annabella
(British), Craig, for Savannah; barks Arcadia
(British), Anderson, for do; Grenmar (Nor-
wegian), Ludvigsen, and Harlequin (British),
Hill, for Pensacola.
Sailed from Falmouth November IL, bark
Fomalhant Germany, Millert, from Newcas-
tie for Philadelphia.
Sailed from Deal November IL, Figlia Ac-
came, for Baltimore.
Sailed from Kingroad November IL, bark
Uriel Germany, Siebolds, from Bristol for
New York.
Sailed from Port Said November IL, steam
ship Galley of Lorne (British). Robinson,
from Shanghae and Singapore for New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
MORE SUSPENSIONS IN PITTSBURG.
The Banking House Df II. Mellon q Sons
and the Mechanics Savings Bank
Close Their Doors-The Causes OF tho
Failures.

Close Their Doors-The Causes Of tho
Failures.
PIrTsBURG Pa, Nov. IL, 1878.
There were rumors abroad yesterday affecting
the soidlty OF number OF banking institutions
In this city, and, as the result OF such rumors.
there was this morning unusual rush OF de-
postors, necessitatng In short time the clos-
ing OF doors. The first closed the banking house
OF T. Mellon Sons, on Smithneld street. Judge
Mellon, ST., member OF the firm, was heavy
stockh0der In the East Liberty Savings and De-
posit Bank, which closed up yesterday. This
failure naturally had q tendency to nghten the
depositors CT T. Mellon 4 Sons The consequence
was an unusually heavy demand from deposltors
yesterday. This morning the drain continued, and
1t soon became evident that the process could not
be continued for any great length OF time 80 the
suspension took place. Depositors In this institu-
ton are not likely to lose single farJhng, as the
private fortune or Judge Mellon is ample to cover
all demands. The second failure to-day was that
OF the Mechanics Savings Bank. There wero
many rumors about this institution yesterday, and
during the afternoon large number OF depositora
gave notice OF their intention to withdraw their
deposits and last evening IL was found that the
tinue business. To-day 1t suspended, like the
others in the same predcament, and finds itself
hand upon which money is due; but no payments
are being made, and under the circumstances
nothing remains Dut 10 nave tne paper hei @
lateralS into money.
At a meeting OF the stockholders Of the East
Liberty savings and Deposit Bank the assets ana
liabilities, as presented by the cashier, were as
foows:-Assets $236 047 o. liabilities, $197 SAT 40s
surplus, $3s,399 69 1t was agreed to levy an as
sessment OF twenty-five per cent on the stock and
distribute this with the cash on hand at present
among the depositors. The failures OF the past
few days were in the most part caused by the sus-
pension OF the branches through Western Pennsyl-
vania OF Lloyd, Hamilton 4 Co. The country people
got frightened and drew out OF the institutions In
this city their entire deposits. Those banks that
suspended were not classed In the nrSt rank 0t
sound money dep OstOrieS.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
BROOKLYN LABoRERS EMPLOYED,

The Board OF City Works met yesterday and re-
solved to renew work on street repairs, employing
the same number OF gangs and the same men as
those recently discharged said gangs TO consist OF
eight laborers, two PAYERS, one rammer, two or
three horses and carts, as needed, and one FORE
man. The funds will keep the men employed Tor
about one month.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Nov. IL, 1879.
Count Won Room has been relieved from the
MINISTRY oil war OF Prussia. HIS successor win
probably be Lieutenant General Won Kameke.
LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLAGE.
The Prussan Diet opened to-day.
Herr Campenhausen, the Vice President OF tbe
Ministry, read tho royal speech, which is moderate
In tone and mainly devoted to local subjects.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE CHICAGO BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL, 1873.
The billiard tournament was suspended to-day
and tonight, as the hall where It was being held
was previously engaged for other purposes for TO-
night. Tomorrow afternoon Slosson and Bessun-
ger, and J. Dion and Maurice Daily, play. To-
morrow evening, J. Dion and q. Dion, and Ubassy
and Sniaer, are matched. OF the twelve games
Dion have each won one and lost none and
Maurice Daily has won two and lost none, while
Snider, BessunSer and Slosson have each played
and lost two.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
New Jerseys sportsmcn's club.

New Jerseys Sportsmcn's Club.
The members or the New Jersey Sportsmen's
Club held field day yesterday at Farview, N. J.
The bad weather made the attendance rather
slack, but the whole the shooting was good.
The champion badge was won by Mr.. G. Watson,
who, shooting at 25 yards, killed all his birds.
The handicap challenge cup was won by Mr. Kelly,
he killing four birds out OF 1--WE. The following Is
summary of the shooting:-
Fu'st-A tournament open TO all members in
good standing for the champion badge OF the club.
The shooting TO be under the English rules. The
contestants to be handicapped between twenty
five and thirty yards, to shoot at ten birds each
from five traps, Ia OF. shot. use OF both barrels.
Entrance fee SIS, which includes cost OF birds.
Skidmore, 26 yards rse-l, o. J. l, ], 0, ], ], i,
Is.
G. watson. 25 yards rise-l, 1, 1, l, /, l. l. l, 1,
1-l0.
W. Hughes, 80 yards rise-1, 0, 0, l, l. l, l. l, l.
0-7.
r. Buckman, 80 yards rise-1, /, o. l, l, o, 0, o,
A. Hughes rs yards rse-o, /, /, l, l. 0, l, !. l,
s. Kelly 90 yards rse-1, l. 0, O. 1, o. 1, !, 0, o5.
j. Brlghtly-27 yards rlse-0 l. o. l, /, 0, i, j, o,
0-5.
F. Endlcott, 90 yards rlse-l l. !, l. o. /, /, |, /,
10.
J. Felker, 80 yards rise-l, !, !, 4, 1o.l,o-
A. b. Gage, u yards rise-0 j. ], 0, !, i, 0, !, 0,
0-5.
Second-Match for the handicap challenge cup,
the shooting to be under the English rules; five
birds from i've traps; Ia OF. shot. one barrel.
X. Buckman, 20 yards rise-l, 0, o, i, o.,
7. Endicott, 20 yards rise-l. 1, 0, 0, o..
J. Felker 26 yards rise-0, 0, o, j, OIL.
J. Brightly, IS yards rse-o, 0, /, 0, 1-2.
Mr.. Kelly, rs yards rise-0 l, !, l, IL.
DR.. Banks, 20 yards rSe-1, 1, 0, 0, o..
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
MORE OF THE CITY's MEANNEss.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As you have taken considerable interest in
the transactions OF the Street Cleaning Bureau
we, as employees OF said bureau, would like to In
quire why we are not paid our wages for last
MONTH The misery and desttutlon IL has brought
upon many cannot be estimated. nyou can make
the ABOVE inquiry you Will confer great favor
uxQp tpe Ea1gLQYkS OF YlkE QERANIxENXa
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
MARSHAL BAZAINE.
Civil Trial Likely to Ensue from the Court
Martial.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 1916 A. M.
special despatch from Paris to the Daily 7ete-
graph says that Colonel Stofrel will be tried by a
civil court in Versailles on the charge OF using
contemptuous language towards the government
prosecutors in the BaZaine court martial.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

LONDON, Nov. IL, 1873.
The Committee Of the Stock Exchange have
adopted resolution that four shillings (British)
per dollar American) shall be the rate OF exchange
after the Sd OF December.
BULLION TO THE BANK.
The amount OF bullion gone INTO the Bank or
England on balance to-day is ELF, 900.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
FIRE IN CoRTLANDT STREET.

A nre broke out yesterday morning on the fourth
noor OF No. so Cortlandt street, occupied by w. @.
Castor & Co., auctioneers OF military goods, that
caused n damage OF $4,000 600 to stock ana
$4,000 TO building. The property belongs 10 Mr..
LlYlQ2stQl. Ql New Jersey, and ~ lRspIeds
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
IRELAND.
The Home Rule Agitation and Riot.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 1876 A. NJ.
There was serious riot last night at q meeting
In favor OF 'h0me rule" in Kilkenny The mob
stoned the police, who charged upon them and
made several arrests.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
RACES POSTPONED AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL 1873
The races have been postponed to-day on account
or the rain which has been falling for the past
twenty.four hours The meeting viii begin 10.
morrow, should the sun shine, at noon,
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Match of $500 Between Earnest Staples
and Charles A. Lamsop-The Latter


and Charles A. Lamsop-Thc Latter
the Winner.
For three or more weeks the pigeon shooting
fraternity Of New York have been much exercised
regarding match between Messrs Earnest Staples
and Charles A. Lamson. Every broker in legiti.
mate business and "curbstone OPERATOR out OF
the regular trade in Wall and Broad streets, dis
cussed the result OF the match aud some more
yenturesome than the more intimate friends Of the
principals, bet their money wildly.
Yesterday was excellent for accuracy in the
matter OF shooting; but, perhaps because OF It's
clouded and rainy nature. the attendance was
birds each, q yards rise and so yards bou ndary,
and traps using q OF. shot. When the princi-
tended to use Grant muzzle loader, II gauge, and
Mr.. Lamson . Dougals breech loader 10
central IRE. IN, Mr.. benjamin peForrest was was
Charles Banks ior Mr. Staples. The referee was
Mr. P. R. Stetson, and the trapper and handler Mr..
was the favorite "dollars to cents" and not until
the shooting had long progressed did the "popu-
lace" conceive that their favorte could be beaten
Then few friends Of Mr.. Lamson showed their dol
lars but they ventured them IN such limited man.
start Mr.. Lamson took the lead, and although
there was "divided opnion' regarding the result,
ne won gallantly by four birds, all Of which were
will tell the whole story
LONG ISLAND SHOOTING CLUBS GROUND. NEAR
JAMAICA, l.. l., Nov. IL, 1s73.-Match OF s4oo, fifty
birds each, Long Island rules, H and I traps, IL
ga Mr. De- M
Mr.. staples, Charles Banks. Referee-Mr P. r. Stet
son. Time OF match. one hour and thirty minutes.
., Ia%'S1 lam !. !, 3 80 3 3. D. al, tii,a
@ s.d 4 ! aasO'i OIL 10 Total 50; missed III
!, 81, Q, !, ., 90, i, liz LIZ "a, ,Siso
III, IL, /, Il, !, 90. Total So missed 21;
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
FRANCE.
Electoral Privilege and Parliamentary Right
Presidential Advice to the Assembly.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. IL, 1873.
In the Assembly to-day motion was offered by
the government postponing the debate upon M.
Leon Says Interpolation regarding the failure to
order elections to I'LL vacancies IN the Assembly
until the day following that upon which a vote Is
taken upon the prolongation OF President Mac
MahOns powers.
Alter heated debate the motion was adopted.
THE PRESIDENT TO THE PARLIAMENT.
The committee on prolongation OF the powers OF
the present government, headed by M. de Remu-
sat. to-day had an interview with President Mac.
Mahon.
The latter stated that 'he had nothing to say
modifying In any way the language OF his message
to the Assembly,
He requested them to hasten their labors in the
best interests or the country He said the ques-
tons relating to the discussion OF the constitu-
tional bills belonged solely TO the Assembly, though
he acknowledged that the adoption Of the bills
would give stability TO the government.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

BAYoNNE, Nov. IL, 1919.
It is reported that another battle has taken
place between the Carlsts and republicans, again
resulting in great victory for the former. The
republicans are said to have lost 1900 men and the
Carlists 200.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
OBITUARY,
s.. =. Mallory.

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. II, 1873.
The Register announces the death, ut Pensacola,
on Sunday OF Hon. s. II. Mallory.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
ENGLAND.

Sterling Value Of the American Dollar-Bullion
in Flow to the Bank.