davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
A New House Rule-The Time II viii
Save,

Three days ago the House spent IT.
self la debate upon the new rule which
requires a suspension of the rules by
two-thirds majority, TO permit the in-
PRODUCTION on Mondays, Of resolutions,
which resolutions are almost varia-
bly, designed for mere political effect.
The advocates of the new rule declar-
ell that its adoption would harm mo-
body, aud work all sorts OF good
while Its less numerous opponents in-
sisted that such adoption would ex-
tingui.h the rights of the minority.
The Democrats wen; against IL 10
msn, aud III tell you why, directly,
aud with them spoke and voted many
Republican. led by Dawes. "lf there
could be an instance, la logic, OF how
men. dLle men, can become utterly OBJ
fuscated." said an eminent statesman
yesterday, In my presence. "utdi de-
bate would be an example" Why,
u reminds tue. d" said he, "of what old
Nyc. OF Nevada, once said: that III he
wanted TO patent d--d fool he
would send Patterson tn the Patent Of
flee ~ his modcl.' Why, It's as plain
as sunlight. that by the rule adopted"
for | may as we'll mention right
here that II was adopted -" there Will
be saving OF twenty-five per cent. OF
legislative time, Saturday being a
mere debating day, dies RoH,and there
fore not to be counted a. work day"
-ij'dsh Cor. Sdcrdme'io Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
i.iFI.
NJ Mrs u. n. JORDAN.

We build our puny works on beds OF sand.
Gildin. the rOughns-s with a hlm OF gold;
The winds loosed frOn tho hollow OF it- hand
Sweep over the temple. AMI the tale !. told
We climb the rugged sleeps of earthly hme,
Leaving sweet blossoms Ia the vale below,
And learn too late that ON the upper height
L. the cold glitter % eternal snow.
We watch and wait. We strive and hope In vain,
For full fruition of our happy dream,
The mirage springs sire,h, still further on;
The golden apples ary not what they seem
We bear our crosses With tOO loud complaint,
A-if lie could not hear who bore them nrst,
And with the paths wherein Our footing tread,
With stubborn blindness OF wo ehoo-e the
worst.
Yet nom Hi- heart he dropped the -eed
That springs eternal In the deathle-s soul,
And the dim reaching. ~ Onr feeble hands
Are blossom. Of the ffult that waits the goal.
With all 10. faults and burdens Of regret.
The imprint OF perfect life Ia traced,
The kingly seal upOu its tablet sot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05
TRAVELLING AND rREIGHrlse.

THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
FOR RENO, connecting with Easter. and West
ern bound Passenger Trsins OF the 9. I. X. r.
WILL LEAVE
yirsinia City staiiou........at BOO I'm.
Geld I'm ..--..-.-....-..-.--.-.at BIZ u H.
C.r-en Ci,y....................atI Io.43 A. NJ.
Arrivias at Rsss ----.---..--at 1883 a. II.
Will LEAv.
Rene s............-.--....-...-- 1'3S a. ~.
Carson Ciry..............-......at $40 AM.
Gold IIiii..-....---......-----... so5 n. We
Arriving ut yirsinia City lat STA A. VI.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FoI CARSON CITY
,.i5 A. W., has a. VI, nad 3.15 r. VI.
LEAVE
CARSON CITY roR VIRGINIA CITY
y 4. W., is NJ, and i.io r. N.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Virginia City for Reno at I.S A. n. and
aI5 P.N. VIII leave Reno for Virginia City
atsA. N, ,ir.s. and 33Or.s.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily a, SIS L.a., Az,
9i5 a. ~, ll.<o A. n, las r. n, s.S =. ~ and
Leave Carson city daily at sAs.sA. ~,
10 A. n, Ian, ar. ~, r. =. and sr. u.
At Virginia City, Gold Iiill and Carson ociees,
Through Ticket. can be obtained TO San Fran.
cisco, Ogden and intermediate points on the
Through Ticket. can be procured At the Com
pany's olhee. Virginia, for Chicago, Kansas City
'"' " n. ". RINGToN,
GgiOtf General SupertItandsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

Az Illinois ghost ia In hospital for
severe gunshot wound, aud they're
treating him with spirit lotions.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-05

A MEMBER OF the lllinoi. Legislature
has offered a bill fixing fine tor mein-
bers who talk buncome.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
WHEELING w VA SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1874

smoked quietly, on his way to the
scaffold. He continued smoking and
the Sheriff asked him to spit it out, but
he refused. The rope was adjusted. and
everything being in readiness the sher-
if took Hechells's cigar from his
mouth and pulled down the black cap
over his face. The condemned man
cried out. "Oh God don't hang me-:
The words died on his lips as his body
shot up into the air. The rope was
loosened at pulling, and the body fell
several inches. It was thought the
rope had broken, but this was not the
case. After hanging twenty-five min
utes the body was taken down and liie
pronounced extinct. 1t was then hand.
ed over to the coroner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
Neu forn Maphes.
NEW YORK, January

FLOUR-Tbe demand for -four ia
more general, but the business is most
ly in trade and family brands st about
the former prices. The low grades
were firm and chipping extra is 10 light
supply and few shippers orders can be
filled. Sour g 1904 so; superfne
6 30G6 40 State, extra brand 6 900
I 90 State fancy do 7 40(a7 Is; western
shipping. extra. 7 00@7 25; Minnesota
extras, common TO fancy. l0GS 10;
Minnesota superlative extras 9 2je9
IL so good to choice spriDg wheat ex.
tras 7 2OCS7 60.
WHEAT-The market for wheat
closed better with . good demand Tor
car lots, ,:at the advance chiefly for ex-
ports. Winter held higher and 10 qui-
ct. $I 64Ggl 6S for ungradsd spriBg;
| 6S for No. Chicago spring; l 6j for
No 2 do; Gl@l 62 Tor No. do;
l SOL GS for No. 2 Milwaukee ! 20
for red winter; ! 95 for white Micbigar
I II for white Canadian 10 bond.
C0RS-Is better but lees active, the
demand being chiefly for export though
fair for the trade. Western mixed sold
at ssSssc in store $4,000 anos'
S4d 88c Tor new MIXED; white SS<Ss8c.
PROFESSIONALISM marks, steady
on spo, atsIG 759l7 90 for Ie~ me's
the higher generally asked uninsp.c,-
ed 1850. 25 barrels OF family cold st
Is IS for future delivery. The salts
embraced $50 barrels for April 3,
l6 37l snd 500 barrels for March at
l6 37t.
LARD-Quiet and steady western
quoted at 9l99ic on spot; city quoted
a8t
COTTON-The market for future il
better and the demsLd more active; We
quote on spot l6sc for low middlibgs
and lGs for middlipgs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
HIS LUCKY NUMBER.

Every one has lucky number"
said the old gentleman. Mine is twen-
ty-one. Tweuty-nine might haye been
would have been, an unlucky number
for me. Ye. ! didn't know IL; both
we're painted in black letters on white
oval. Tventy-ope-Twenty-nine Not
much difference, you see-2l, 29-yery
like indeed ; and yet because chose
the number without . flourish and .
loog leg. ! sm here to-day, and have
had q long and happy life. ! should
have been the occupant oi suisides
grave ever 90 many years ago had i
chosen twenty-nine."
81 really can't understand" said /
WAS it q lottery or q draf., q conscrip-
ton, or what? Was it Q game-wss
it p
at uas the number on door," said
the old geutIemso. "Wait o minute ;
I'll tell yon ali about il"
al was very much in love every
body IL at some time ia his life. At
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
BROOKLYN.
The Death Rate.


BROOKLYN, January l0-A report
of the sanitary condition of the
Health Board, presented yesterday, I,
shows that in 1853 the death rate OF
Brooklyn was greater than any other
northern city, it being 81 per cent per
thousand.
Incendiary Fire.
Last night the Fleetwood Park sta
bles, on Long Island, were discovered
to be on fire, and before assistance
conld be rem dered twenty stablee were
utterly destroyed. Loss estimated at
$4,000. Fire caused by incendiaries
who are supposed to be the d'sbanded
Weet Chester volunteer firemen.
Internal Revenue Frauds.
It's rumored that q series OF internal
revenue frauds discovered and investi.
gated by the grand jury Of the eastern
district court resulted in the finding oi
at least three indictments against prom
inent officials. One OF the officials is
said to be attached to local United
States bureau; another . government
contractor, q resident OF Boston with an
Office in New York, and another gov
ernment supervisor. Another report
says that the difficulty is in the tax col
lecters Office and will not amount tc
over $1,000, and that deputy collector
Gill will be removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
ALBANY.
Meeting OF Board OF Regents.

Meeting OF Board OF Regents.
ALBANY, January 9.-The delay ot
the trains on the Hudson River rail-
road Was caused by bridge being
washed away, preventing many MEM
bers from arriving in time to be pres
ent at the first meeting Of the annual
session OF the Regents of the UNIVERSE
ty, held last evening. The present OIL
ficers OF the Board were all reelected
for the ensuing year. Chancellor
Pruyp, on resuming the chair. thanked
the Board for their expression oil conf
dence. After some routine business
the meeting was declared adjourned uu'
til $50 this morning.
1t is reported here that Charles S
Fairchild, OF the firm of Woods. Hale
Schwartz & Fairchild, OF this city, has
received the appointment of Deputy At
torney General.
Cattle In New York.
The cattle arriving from the west are
in bad condition owing to the continued
bad weather and consequent delay Of
trains. This had q depressing effect on
the market and sales were made at q
reduction Of cent per pound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
Ctsefsaati MssGes.
CIScrSSATI, January Q.

C0TT0N-Firm; middIisgs Isle.
FL0UK-Firm and quiet; family
81 25@7 so fancy 1868 So Rye
four quiet at 500. Buckwhsat -four
7 75a8 90.
WHEAT-Inactive and holders gen
erally firm; M. 9 red winter tI so hill
/ 60 white ] coal 6j.
cORN-FIrm; new shelIed 75c; new
ear 60c.
OATs-Quiet and steady at 1896.
RYE-F,rm; No 2 90(s9lc.
BARLEY-Pirm at 81 55(51 65.
PR0vISI0NS-Qaiet and rather
heavy. Mess pork firmly held at sl5 SO
@15 IS. with Is Is freely bid. Green
meats quiet With no transactions;
shoulders held Hrm; clear rib sides 7.c;
clesr sides SIe; hams 8l@9s, BuIk
meats quiet and buyers apd sellers apart;
shoulders held st 6{e; clear sides Tic.
Bacon quiet shoulders 7tA1Ic.
LARD-Qaiet and bomisslly un-
ebssgsd. prime stesm Sae kettle rem
dered 0t99tc. q @
!. wHfsKY-Firm Il ssc for iron
bound. '2as5 ~ ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

And here's my bsud.box, Oh. dear!
I'm sleepy.
al am not said Jessie. Il wish 1
was, aunt
"'You didn't sleep q wink last night
said the aunt. Nor you haven't eaten
vour meals to-day. You'll 60 into
decline il you 20 on that way. I'll zee
DR.. Black about you Tomorrow.
"I don't want DR.. Black to be call
ed sighed Jessie. I'd rather iie.'
"Whats the mstterT cried the old
lady. You are not yourself. You
don't eat or sleep, aud cry perpetually.
What sils youY
"'l'm miserable, said Jessie.
"'Why 2 cried her aunt.
"'Oh, aunt, said Jessie, its oil your
fault. You told me over and over
again that girl must never jump at an
offer; that q man must be refused At
least once, or he'd not value . girl.
And liked him so! And. oh 4; he liked
mel And when be asked me felt 80
glad But I remembered what you
said, and oh, how could ] do it'll
said, oh, dear. nor and he left me
without word. And I'm 20 sorry -
oh, go sorry because l loved him,
aunt
"You little goose cried the old
lady.
LAS for rue, you can fancy how |
telt. had no thought oil suicide now.
Ny desire was to live and ask that
question OF mine over again. lpocket.
ed my pistols aad crept down on the
other side OF the bed. stepped toward
the bureau and blew out the candle.
The faint red light OF the fire Was still
in the room. As dashed out N the
door, l heard two female screams, bu. ]
escaped in safety.
81 met the waiter on the stairs
Found out the mistake, sir. he
said. Just coming to rectiiy it,.
Don't mention it,, said. I'm very
glad-that is. il don't matter. Here Is
something for your trouble, and gave
him q five dollar bill.
He said. thank ye, sir;' but saw
that be thought me crazy. lle VAS
confirmed in his opinion when, as !
passed 10 the door oi my own room, ]
cried
Heaven bless twenty-one It's a
lucky number
But ] never WAS saner than was
then. and never halt 80 happy.
"Of course. proposed to Jessie the
very next day. aud | need not tell you
that her answer was not oh dear, no;
and thst's why I call tweny-one my
lucky number"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

A SPECIAL telegram to the Cincinnati
Commercial OF last Thursday announces
that two OF the thirteen members of the
House Committee on Elections had
concluded to report in favor OF the Au,
gust claimants for seats as representa-
lives of the First and Second Districts
Of Weet Virginia; three were positive
in their opinion that the members
elected in October were legally chosen
and six were in favor of referring the
question back to a new election
to be held by the people. What
may be the action of the House on
these several reports it Is impossible to
predict. though the fact that majority
OF the committee recommends new
election affords some color to the ex-
pectation that this course will be pur-
sued.
Should new election be ordered in
the First aud Second districts Of West
Virginia it would be no more than fair
to make it test of the relative popu.
larity Of the present claimants. In the
First District the choice should by
common consent be limited to either
DAVIS or WILSON, and in the Second to
HAoASs or MARTIN.
We are well aware that there are in
each OF these districts number of gen.
tlemen who think themselves better
qualified to represent the people Of
West Virginia than are the persons
who have made the race and are how
contestants for admission to seats in
Congress. With all due respect to these
gentlemen, and without detrscting an
iota from what we believe to be a prop
er recognition of their services and their
ability, we must insist that Colonel Ben
WILSON is fairly entitled to a
seat as representative Of the
First District, and Ben MAR
TIN is equally entitled to represent
the Second.
II new election is ordered, We trast
that by common consent these gentlemen
may be recognized as the candidates OF
the Democratic party in these districts;
and they need wish for no more vul-
nerable opponents than those who have
lately contested their right to admis-
sion as members Of the Forty.third
Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
why tho heApproprtation FaiIed-.Let.
ter From q Member OF the Legisla

Ter From n Member OF the Legisla
ture.
Editors Of the Register:
In your issue Of the Bird instant, in
speaking Of Hon. B. w. Byrne's recent
visit 10 the Normal Schools in this State,
you say that Colonel Byrne desires us
to announce that Notwithstanding the
failure OF the late Legislature to make
any appropriation for the maintairance
OF the Normal Schools during the pres
ent year, they will still be kept open,
and the contracts entered into by the
Board Of Regents will still be fulfilled.
"The next legislature will, without
doubt, provide for these expenses. lit
be deemed expedieut to dispense With
these schools, due notice will be given
before new contracts are entered into
between the Board and the teachers"
Now, in the first place, 1 would like
to ask by what authority the Board OF
Regents entered into contracts with
teachers Tor the present school year. II
We are not misinformed-and we be-
lieve we are mott was understood be-
tween the friends Of these schools and
the legislature last spring. when the
former were asking for appropriations
BY the legislature for the same, that
there should be no more appropriations
for these institutions after the Que they
then asked for. And / am informed
that some OF the members Of the Board
OF Regents who advocated the sppro-
pristion. did it for the reason that as two.
thirds OF the current year OF these
schools bad then expired. it would be
no more than just that The teachers be
paid, as they bad entered into the con-
tract in good faith. So an appropria-
ton was msde to defray the expenses
for these schools for that school year,
onty. While, by referring to Senate bill
No 224. you will fiud that the other ap-
propristiens were made for two years,
thus clearly showing the intention OF
the legislature in this regard. Then, l
repeat, BY what authority did the Board
o. Regents enter into contracts with
teachers when there was no money ap-
propris,ed to defray the expenses of
these schools for this year, and when it
wss % generally understood there would
be none. .
Believing that the late legislature did
right in declining to appropriate money
Tor the support Of Normal Schools. and
90 doing they thereby reflected the
views Of thret-fourths Of the people of
the State, We have only to say that il
the Board Of Regents cav proper to
make such contracts without authority,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
CINCINNATI.
River News.

CINCINNATI, January 9.-River ris-
ing with forty feet in the channel and
six feet space under the suspension
bridge. Arrived, Andes from Wheel
ing; departed, Andes, for Wheeling.
Railroad Accident,
A broken rail on the line OF the Little
Miami railroad at q place near Branch
hill, known - Danger crossing, about
Is miles from this city, caused an scci-
dent tonight 10 the express from New
York. The train was running st ito
usual rate OF speed. No one was hurt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
NEW JERSEY.
Hoboken Sa wings BANK.


JERSEY City, January 9.-The man
ayers OF the Hobokeu Savings Bsnl
sre re.organiziDg for resum ption OF busi
ness al an early day, the President anc
Secretary being elected.
The Ram Storm.
The recent severe rain storm did con.
siderable damage in this section river
flooded the surrounding county, bridg'
es were destroyed. embaukmen,s swep
away and serious interruption to trave
resu lted. The effects OF the storm wer,
seriously !elt in New Jersey in West
Chester county and along the Hudson.
Along the Bronx and the east branch
of Croton river considerable damage
was done. A bridge at Brewster va,
washed away and trains on the Har.
lem railroad were unable to get down.
Houses near Woodland and williams
Bridge were inundated and the mead.
ows at Hoboken flooded. A railroad
bridge at Wstsessing lake was wash ed
away and Bloomfield trains blockaded.
A landslide occurred on the Midland
railroad last night at Point Calico do
ing immense damage and delaying trav-
el nearly two hours.
Accidental Death.
At half .past four o'clock this after
noon an old abandoned two story frame
building on Railroad avenue, around
which some children were playing,
suddenly tumbled down burying several
under it. Five were taken out dead
and half dozen were more or lees
injured.
Execution Of Jacob MechslIa.
Jacob Mechells, the murderer o.
Uoi,ed States Marshal Stevenson, ate
heartily Of his supper last night, and
after a short sleep azoke quite lively.
whistlinS and dancing. This mirth,
however, was not deep, for he would
suddenly stop short. heave Q deep sigh,
and thea begin crying and almost yell
ling This stra nge scene continued I'm.
I'll 10 P. n, when he laid down and
slept till 6 p. N. BE was awaked, Dress
ed and breakfasted, but ate sparingly
At about 7 o'clock the militia arrived at
the jail and were posted conveniently
30 as to hold back the crowd. At 9 4.
n, Mecbella'e counsel visited him in
his cell, but Mechella refused to talk
and ordered him to 60 home,
Two clergymen visited him nexi
and prayed with him. the con-
demoed man exhibiting little Interest
in the proceedings. At last the Sher-
if aud assistants came and the funeral
procession started ior the gallows. Me-
chells was given a cigar, which b.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. 7
WARRINGTON, Jan. 10, An. }
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Middle States
and Lower Lake regions, light to fresh
south easterly and southwesterly winds
will prevail, with areas OF rain; during
the day cloudiness will increase in
this section followed by rain during the
evening. For the South Atlantic
States. generally cloudy weather and
light rain, pressure and temperature
changing but slightly. For the Gull
States, cloudy or clear weather, with
southerly to southwesterly winds and
low temperature. Telegraphic reports
were not received from the lower lake
region, westward to the Missouri valley
and southwark 10 the guilt coast.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

In the debate on last Wednesday in
the Senate in relation to the Salary
Grab. our own BoREMAN is reported as
having said that he did not believe
those who had taken the increased
salary had committed q criminal act
II he thought he was surrounded by
dishonest men, he would resign and 60
home among honest people"
We are inclined to think that Mr..
BoRENAN would better come home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10

Coon SrocK.-Mr. Jesse l.. Hiatt, OF
Chester Hill. Ohio. killed and dressed
three Chester White pigs November
Goth, 1873, nine months and sixteen
days old, which when dressed weighed
respectively 80. 3l5 and 3S2 pounds.
He is also the owner Of q great Short
Horn COW which produced fourteen
pounds and five ounces OF butter from
November l9:h to November 29th,
without shelter or extra feed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
GERMANY.

BERLIN, January ga diplomatic
circular issued by Prince Bismarck
SAYS that Germany is willing to avoid
q conflict with the Catholic church, but
that the conduct Of the Vatican. CONS
pells the German government to carry
The struggle to the end.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
NEW ORLEANS.
Louisiana State Bonds.

Nrw ORLEANS, January ga strong
feeling exists here among the State
bond holders in favor Of the proposed
funding OF the State debt at 60 cents
on the dollar. The idea Of entire re-
pudiatiou is growing among the masses.
1t is feared that 10 the event OF q new
election now, the people will drop par
ty issues aid 90 for total repudiation,
Holders of bonds, therefore, support
the scheme.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
CLEVELAND.
The storm.

CLlvlLAND, January 9.-Ths effects
.of the late storm was very disastrous
in this vicinity. 1t Was followed BY q
snow storm during which. though only
lasting three hours, twenty inches OF
snow Tell between this city and San
dusky. Railroad travel is seriously
impsded as is also telegrsphic COM
municatiop.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
Wheeling geeister.

TIE law department Of the govern.
ment holds that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have no equi-
table title OF the Harper's Ferry Ar.
mory property, not having fulfilled the
original conditions OF sale, and it is
proposed to compel the company to va.
cste the premises.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
VIRGINIA.
Incendiary Fire.
No Senator Elected Ye,

No Senator Elected Yet.
RIsnGoxD, January 9.-Ths legisla-
ture was in session up to . late hour
without making any nomination for
United States Senator. After COM
siderable fllibustsring they adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon. a. s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money Market.
NRw YoRK, January I.

NHw YoIK, January /.
Money closed easy at from 5 to 9 per
cent. Foreign exchange closed frm at
4S3@4S3i for sixty days asd 4Sl@4s5
for sight. Gold closed at I'LL. after
selling at lll!9llli. Governments
closed firm; U. s. &c OF 1881 ll6IS
lll6!. State bonds dull and steady.