davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Newark, n. j.. Sept. S.-The indi-
cations are that all the constitutional
amendments have been adopted by
ten to thirty thousand majority in
the State.
An explosion took place in the Gel
luloid factory, in the central portion
of the city. this afternoon. About
thirty men were In the building at
the time, and some of them escaped
uninJured. Three were taken out by
the firemen, one dead, the other two
probably fatally injured. II is thought
that twelve or more remain in the
building without hope of rescue. The
building was destroyed by the shock
and the flames hurst out in every di-
rection. Six buildings Lave been con-
sumed.
Later.-The fire was under control
ut o'clock. The buildings on Mar
kct Street were saved 10y the exertions
of the firemen and the police force.
No more dead bodies have been dis
covered, though it is supposed that
there are several beneath the ruins, az
some of the employees are unaccount-
ed for. Twelve persons We're seriously
injured. Total loss, Sl75 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-No further
developments as yet in the affairs of
the Bank of California. A statement
may be expected in about ten days.
1t is now stated that the Bank of Ne
vada will open at about the same
time. The money in business circles
remains tight, but otherwise every
thing is moving along as usual. A
meeting iu honor Of Ralstou takes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Saratoga, Sept S.-The Republican
State Convention began its session
this morning. Hon. +. ID. Morg an,
chairman of the State committee,
called the convention to order and
made an address in which he elected
frequent outbursts of applause.
THE convention re-assembled at 3
o'clock and Geo. VIM. Curtis was ap
pointed permanent chairman, togeth-
er with number of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries.
The following is the ticket nomina-
ted: For Secretary of State, Fred w.
Seward; Comptroller General, F. f,
Spinner; Treasurer, Gen. L. A. Mer-
riti Attorney General, Geo. l.. San
ford; State Engineer, o. II. Y. Cornell,
Canal Collector, VIM. L. Findlcy !;
State Prison Inspector, Rev. Benure
Y. Ives. Adjourned sine die.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Louisville Ky. Sept. S.-A special
to the Evening Ledger, from Green
vile, KY, reports that the bank of
Hancock & Co., was robbed of twen-
ty-seven thousand dollars two nights
since. The combination lock safe
was opened but not injured in any
way. Five thousand dollars in U. S.
Bonds, seven thousand in currency
and fifteen hundred in gold were
taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Cincinnati, Sept. 8.-The grand
parade to-day in honor of the opening
of the sixth annual Industrial expo
sition, was a great success in every
particular. The day opened auspi-
ciously and the whole city presented
gala appearance, all the buildings
along the principal streets being dec
GRATED with evergreens, flags, and
various other devices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09
place tonight at which a numerous
attendance is ex pected.

place to-night at which a numerous
attendance is expected.
San Francisco, Sept. s.-The meet
ing tonight at Union Hall was well
attended, the hall being filled and
the crowd filling the street to listen
to the open air speaking. The ad-
dresses delivered were devoted main
ly to attacks on the Bulletin and Call
campaign and since the failure Of
the Bank of California and the death
of RllstOn. Resolutions were adopted
cOndemuing these papers for their at
tacks upon RilSton, and calling upon
the people To .fithdraw their support
from them. In the open air meeting
the resolutions also censured the As
sociated Press for telegrAphing the
sO-called false reports, the reading of
which was greeted with many cries
of mol nO!h as WIS the case with
the other resolutions read outside.
The resolutions also referred briefly to
The character Of Ralstou, embracing
the usual expression OF respect and
regret. The meeting was quite or
derby throughout, though some Of
the speeches were rather of an in
Htmmatory order, but no expressions
of dissent were heard save those we
have mentioned. II is evident many
Of those composing the audiences
were present merely as Observers,
and the vote by which the resolutions
were adopted did not represent by
any means the sentiment of the
whole asSemhlage.
The Legislature stands, in the Sem
ate, 10 Democrats, Independent
Democrats, Independent and Re
publicans; Assembly, 60 Democrats,
Independent Democrat, Indepen-
dents and IL Republicans, The Dem
ocrats and Independents are tied in
Yuba county.
1t is now stated that the Bank of
California will open at the same time
as the Bank of Nevada, which will DO
about the 18th inst. The stock boards
will also open at the same time.
No perceptiGle run on the U. s.
Treasury to-day for the resumption of
gold notes of the National Gold Bank
g. Trust Company.
The Regents of the Stnte University
have elected DO. Mills, Treasurer, vice
RulstOn. The finance committee of
the board reported that the University
will lose nothing by the failure of the
Bank Of California, being protected
by the late TTcasurer's bond for one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Dispatches from the seat of tho In
dian 0utbreuk, in Nevada, indicate
that the trouble is probably cxaggera-
ted, though troops are being forward
ed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Montreal, Sept. S.-The force guard
ing Guibord's remains Mt the Protest
ant cemetery will be doubled tonight.
II is reported that Gen. O'Grady Haly,
administrator of the government, will
take the burial in hand under the pro-
lection of the Ontario militia, but 1t is
generally discredited. Mr.. Doutre
says he will pursue his original inten-
tions. Last night the Prince of Wales
regiment turned out, two hundred and
fifty strong, and were served with
clothing and arms. Col. Bond ad-
dressed them and said, 'if called out
he knew he could depend on every
man, protestants and catholics" The
Victoria Rifles drilled on the Champ
de Mars last evening. Guards are
placed at the armories owing to the
prevalence of rumors that the rioters
have designs on the guns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Washington, Sept. S.-Commis-
siOner Atkinson, of the Pension Bu-
reau, in his forthcoming report to
Congress, will call attention to the
need of several legislative acts in
order 10 carry out the reforms he de-
sires to Institute in the pension SER
vice. He wishes most of all to
change the present system of medi-
cal examiners. These men are local
physicians, who, TO favor their pet
patients, often give certificates tu
the government, and as they are also
paid by the case, it is to their inter
est TO present as many cases as posi-
BILE. He proposes to change all this
by appointing competent medical
men who are to have/ dis
trIcts assigned to them for which
they are to be paid stated salaries.
This will decrease the number of Off
ces, and will directly save upwards
of 100000 annually in costs, besides
saving vast sum to the government
in fraudulent claims. At present
there are about two hundred and fifty
thousand pensions paid, and some
eighty thousand claims are under
consideration while about one hun
dred and seventy-five thousand certifi-
Gates of disability, as yet unaccompa-
MED by formal claims, are on file in
the Bureau. This makes a total of
nearly half a million cases.
No additional transfers of gold
from New York to San Francisco
have been authorized to-day. All
the money in San Francisco, at the
disposal of the Treasury, has been
used, excepting a good working bal
ance. The amount saved to the gov
ernment in the express charges by
the recent transfers is Sl5,0 900.
Gov. Ames, of Mississippi, has tele-
graphed to President Grant that do
mestic violence prevails in various
parts of the State. beyond the power
of the State authorities to suppress,
and has made formal application for
such aid from the Federal government
as may be necessary to restore peace to
the State and protect its citizens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

WaterviIle, Maine, Sept. 8.--The
Rev. w. w. Randall, known as the
revival preacher, has been arrested on
suspicion of having altered and
passed one dollar national hank bills,
changed to fives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Raleigh, n. c., Sept. S.-The con-
stitutional convention completed it's
organization to-day. All the officers
elected are Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Memphis, Sept. S.-Mrs. Sears, re-
siding two miles from this city, com
mitted suicide yesterday by tying a
ribbon around her neck so tight as to
produce death by strangulation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Trenton, n. j., Sept. e.-The con-
stitutioual amendments have been
carried in this State by a maj j)rity of
about 2u,0GO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-09

Chicago, Sept. S.-A Washington
special says that number of injunc-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
Indian /" DraW.Pukee."

[Vrom the Virginia New Enterprise
A stalwart specimen of that race "who see
God a the clouds and hear Him in the wind, y
struck" gentleman Of somewhat beaeyo-
len. aspect for two bit piece, saying, me
he hungry" Then, why do you 10 II
about here" said the gentleman. "Why
don't you 90 down to Pyramid Lake, where
you can hud plenty of game 2 Nc find
plenty OF game up here sid the warrior.
You can? What kind of game, l should
ike to know" asked the gentleman. Me
tind-um plenty sebben-up-ee, plenty draw
pokee. plenty =" "that will do said the
gentleman, there's your quarter. An
Irjnn who hunts game OF that kind is
sure to be hungry The child of the desert
took the protfered coin, and grimly strobe
away wihout a word Of thanks. H went not
in tue direction of those places where eatables
are exposed for sale but laid his purse for
tn nearest lumber yari, where q group OF
members of his tribe, seated about an old
nor,e-blanket, we're manipulating the pic
tured papers of the white man. There,
planting himself upon his launches, he took
deadly del berate ann and fred one more sh It
at his favorlte 'draw-pokee." but brought
down no meat As he sat sucking at the end
OF his bead-decked scalp-lock and gazing
wist'u!ly about, it was plainly to be seen that
he was still u very hungry 1njun.'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
The Soci,.l Side Of the Question.

Speaking Of the probability OF Pinchba'k
and his wife entering the sacred arena OF
Washington society, correspondent Of the
Rali al Troy Times says /: ''Are we so mean
and pussillaum,us and unchristian that we
cant bear to see a colored Senator and his
wifi. at reception? Yet there are Repub
licans who are aft cted by this kind of rumor
and talk. They think it would be unpleasant
10 have the issue forcsd upon them in the
society at Washington Yet they. one ard
all, voted for the Cvil Rights bill that gives
colored people equal rights in hotels ana at
places OF amusement.
"Tue fact is that some of our Republican
friends are still i'll bondage to the cruel pre-
JUDGE against the negro, and this is true OF
som IL of the Southern members ost jealous
in fav r of the passage Of ex' RENE measures
like the force BILL AS far as heard from,
Washington is not the only place where Rad
icals en,e,t in that "cruel prejudice" New
York, Chicago aud other Northern cities are
giving evidence thai people prefer to select
their associates a. table and otherwise. North.
ern Republicans are exactly the people who
will be hit severely by the civil rights freak.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
pNSi,, PlNANCiAL AKItCLE.

NEw York, April 2. The Posts fnarc'a
says: II il comparatively quiet in the Wall
street markets today. Gold opened ia DE.
c ined almost Immediately 10 III, and ha,
since rnled at lli!Nllai 1t seems that al
the gold recently held off the market by the
clique has not yet been returned, me 10 ~
amount beirg estimated at about Sl2, OOO, 600.
T. .ch day, hD.ever, some il restored. For
eign Exchange is strong and higher. the le 81
ing dra rers on London early advanced their
rates to A. S41E.4 81, and business has ad-
vanced t. 4 Sim,i 80.
,vernment bonds are generally lower. be-
cause OF the decline in gold. la State bonds
the only business at the Board was sale OF
Texas tens of 1867 at 80, aud Ct Virginia con-
soils at "a
Money Ma.ket-CaH loans are 4Co5 T. cent
at the Stock Exchange. and BOA T. cent en-
pledge Of government bonds. Prime mer-
camille paper is quoted at 5lNg7 T. cent
Speculative shar, $ opened s@lss higher, the
latter Union Pacific. There was decline OF
Nal,, the latter also Union Pacific.
The market then became strong and so con-
tinued. prizes advancing s9ls; there was
then decline "f lcDl,. when the market be-
came strong and tns SO rema ned, the prices
now beirg fraction below the high st.
Sugar 75N,sA FIR fair TO & rod refining, 81 for
prime m scovado. u FIR molasses refined
lOte iOlG,lOaGJl for bard grades. Molasses
continues fruI, AZ for so test,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
ImnNrtant to Bachelors.

The mOther-in- law has so fully occupied the
attention of the press that the sst -r-ln-law,
in her relations with the head OF family, b IS
been long neglected, but that she is capable OF
causing trouble, only in inferior degree to her
MANI ma, she has been lately demonstrating m
Milwaukee. Some years ago Young man
named Fuester married in that city Of cream
colored bricks and rich, creamy beer, and
was, Us is no. unusual in such cases. imposed
upon by the brides parents, who extracted
from him promise that he wonld support
his wite's sister, LA, then aged six, until she
married.
Furthermore, they now allege, he was in
duced to promise to give Ida, Whenever she
married, COW, a bed, and two hundred dol
lars III cash. And, as the song says, 1.-The
years passed by" Slowly, probably, they
passed with Fuester, burdened with the sup
port Of family and sister-in-la Y; more
OF u fighting stock and had husband TO ut
tend t., ard while dali care away with
swlftest OF all, most likely, with Ida, well fed
and clothed. and developing fast into round
| limbed, healthy and vigorous woman, fair to
| look upon and upon the lookout.
| She did not watch in vain. She was woed
and won by man bearing the name OF
Nunn, and went with hun Tor better or for
worse, but she didn't forget her bro her-in-
Law, nor what she expected to get out OF INN.
| The parents said She was to get that b-d and
COW and two hundred do lars. Mr.. Mum
thought they would be good things to have in
the family, aud 80 Ida went tor them. Fue ster
didu't remember any agreement to give her
all those things. and declined to make the
transfer. claiming that du'y enough to a
wite's family was accomplished by br pging
up one of the girls without lowering her.
| SO Ila sued Fuester. with her parents and
her husband to back her, and the courts viii
decide the matter. The decision should be
10 ,ked for will Interest, and its tenor care
fully noted by young men thinking OF man
monv. Tue precedent established will be
important to bachelors That wife is to ht
su ,,ported is Il fact; that mother ln-law is &c
be endured is likely; but that a sister-iu-!a'
must be supported and lowered has no
heretofore ben held imperative. 1t thai
Milwaukee court d. cides in favor OF the plain
tiff Young men should marry chiefly ints
small families L,uis Republican,, 81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
COURT MANNERS II JAPAN.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: Chevhlier
Won Schafer, late Director Of the Austro- Hun
garian CbanceIlery in / ondon, has recently
had an audience Of the Mikado, in his new
capaci v of Mi, i-ter- Resident in japan: and
the Vienna Abendpost gives an amusing ac-
count Of the proceedings on this occasion.
The japanese Court has, It appears. under the
influence of European civilization. alb indoned
all the Oriental magnihcence which formerly
characterized the reception OF a for; ign EN-
bass 4flor, and the ceremony is now marked by
q simplicity even greater than that which
prevails in many Eur pean courts.
The Minister and his suite were conveyed
in carriages, but without any military escort
to the palace, which was guarded by only two
sentinels. who presented arms on their ar
rival On entering the palace, six cham her
lains in black dress coats ushered them into
the waiting-rooM, which was furnished in the
European style, with a black marble mantel-
piece, snrmount d by looking glass in q
plain frame, chars and tables. and Brussels
carpet The Lord Chamberlain and the Vice
Minister then Id Herr Won 'hafer into the
| audience chamber large hall divided into
three par'iiions by two parallel slas walls
Tue Mk4do, ~ somewhat tall, slim young
| man, looking older than lis age, and clad III
rich un form similar to that of a French
| field IN rshal. stood III the center c,mpart-
ment, in front of plain armchair, which ap-
! parently did service for throne. He re-
ceived the deputa ion graciously. gently run-
| bling his hands and smiling whenever par
| ticuiarly wei!-.urned compliment was adj
dressed to him by the NJ mister in the course
| of his speech. Tue Mikado read his reply.
which was much the same as that OF q
European monarch would have been under
SIM lar circumstances, and thea dismissed
| his visitors with q graz GUS nod. Shortly
after the Minister was admitted to an audience
Of the Empress.
She stood in the same partition as tn
Mikado had previously occupied and leaned
apa,ust the sane armchair. The Mlkado,
however, as alone. while the Empress was
accompanied by three OF her ladies OF honor.
who stood with paper unbrel a in the par
tition on bel left. She was dressed IN wide
trousers Of deep red silk, which entirely
,ver d her feet an upper dress OF the same
stuff, and white silk underdr' S., with wide
81. ewes reaching almost to the ground.
| On her shoulders va violet mantle EN-.
broidered with flowers in gold, and broad
red sash was fol led several times round bel
BODY. Her hair was combed upwards over a
very high pad, whence il hung down on bel
back. and she wore on her head a magnificent
d.adem worked in gold and silver, represent
ing cranes CARRYING flowers. She held IN bel
hand huge fan covered with gold brocade
suff. The Empress expressed much interest
| in the hunting exp dtiors of the Empress OF
Austria, the Japanese being also addicted &c
| the pleasures OF the chase
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
Net receipts at all United States ports


New York, April q Cotton-srot dull;
Ordinary IA. Good Ordinary Isl. Low Mid
ding lG,, Middl,ng lGs, Middling Alabama
l6s, Md. ling Orleans IT,
Futures dull; Low Middling for April 1G
9-lGM,l6s; Tor May lG i5-lG(sl7; for June
II lG(Dl7s; for July II l7-32(3l7ss; for An
gust II ll-l6@l73; fIr September 17.@17ss;
Tor October Is ll.lGC9l6i; for November and
December IL lG@l6t
Flour dull anu steady. Wheat frmer and
advancing. c., I'm shade irmtr. Pork firm,
$2l 25 Lard quiet, steam 14s. Turpentnt
heavy, 353 Rosin heavy. 81 O5@2 10 fol
strained. Freights quiet.
NEW YogK, April 2. Evening. = Cotton
closed quiet; Middling Uplands lGs. Orleans
II. Sales 1882 bales, net receipts 299. gross
l436 bales.
Futures closed firm; sales % 700 bales,
~ follows: April II 2l-32. May II l-32,
June 17s@l7 l3 81. July II 2l-32(0l7 ll-lG'
August II 23-32@l7 1916. september
I7a617 1882. October lGa@lG 25 81, Nov-m.
Der lG Is 32@lG 1882, December lG 1890
IL GIG.
Sou bern -four firm, moderately active.
Wheat shade frlner, moderate demand
81 26(G)l 20 for winter red Western; 81 q
(G,l 80 tor amber do; 81 % for amber state;
81 80 and 81 Al for white Western. Corn
opened &c better; closs dull; advance lost.
Coffee firm, fair demand; lG@l9. goli fol
Rio. Sugar firm. Rice quiet aud unchanged.
Tallow dull; 81 Resin active; 50 1O(62 IL
for strained. Tnrptntine active; 30 5Cd36
Pork closed heavy; new mess SCI 75Cg22
Lard OF ened firmtr, closed heavy; prime
steam l4I Whisky dull and lower; buyer.
81 -; sellers 81 l3a. Freights dull; cotton
by steam Z 80.
CINc1NSArr, April 2-Cotton dull and un
rtA AV
red 81 I2GGl l6. Confirm; 7iM73 Ors
firm; 6l(a,6L Pork firm; S2l 50G2l Is
Lard-demaud light, holders firm; steam held
at IA; sales Of country kettle at 14I@l4i
Bulk meats firm; shoulders 8: clear no i
(Alls: clear II. Bacon firm; shoulders 81
); Gle II rib l2I; clear l2s@Dl3. Whisky ste-uy
demand modc.at-; 81 IL.
ST. LOUIS, April 2-Cotton and flonl
steady aud unchanged. Wheat firm No
red winter 81 l4s, No. spring Chicago, 500
81. Corn shade better; No. mixed, 7Ola
ia. Oats-dem.ud fair: No. 2 64WGli
Whisky steady, 81 u. Pork SCI SO, Dr.!
ia. clear u Bacon shoulders 9C.9i. clea
rib 12SC1l2s. clear l3G9l33 Lard AZ.
LOUISVILLE, April Cotton steady; Mid
ding l5sal L. Flour firm. moderately active
superfino winter Sl(n4 % Wheat steady
red 81. amber and white 81 O5GG1 Us
Corn firm. 6sa)70. Oats firm, good demand
mixed and .hte IS. Hay unchanged. good
consumptive demand. Pork $50. Bulk meat
shoulders 81. clear rib lls0lls. ella II
Bacon shoulders y. clear nb l2s(sl2s
clear l3 Lard-good l4ii. tierce Is. kegs Ii
Wh's' quiet 81 IL. Bassing quiet aud firm
121@l3.
CHICAGO. April 2. = Flour unchanged
Wheat demand fair: No. spring Chicaso
Il f,Ir
No. 2mlxed, tr. sh 10. regular 6Sli @6Ss. Oh
excited; NJ. 3, 81 bid. Polk-uemaud fair
S2l SO. Lard ready; demand moderate. a.!
Bulk meats demand fair; shoulders 8. shor
nib mihdles liz, short clear III. Whisk.
81 ll(6l II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

Here is the vilest SANDER If modern times.
It IS from that diabolica.ly slanderous sheet,
the Detroit Free Press: Mr.. Bergh's wife
can kick the family cat over the table when
she fluids the feline playing with the beefsteak,
aud Mr. Bergn never moves to have her arrest
ed" We know Mr. Bergh we'll, and We conf
IDENTIFY b.li.ve tina. if Mrs. Bergh were to kick
over to the police, he would Indignantly and
officially .xciaim, "Oh. d-n it, Ivy dear.
dout = And the newspaper which says he
wouldn't is q wretch whom it were base fa.-
terry 10 call q sea awsg
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03

binary, Sd; April and May delivery d.
Is l6d; do, not below Low Mlddhng'
/ I5-lGd; May and June do, 316d.
LATER. 2:3O p M.-April delivery from
Savannah or Charleston. not below Good "
binary. Z 15-lGd; April and My shipment
from New Orleans, not below Low Mldohng'
5-l6L
LATER-3:3O P. Motion unchanged
The sales to-day include 5000 bales American
LONDON, April 2, 1890 T. M.-Cnn sed,,
for money 93N993.; new account 3's'"''i
lO-4O's lob.
PARIS. April 2 $50 r. M.-Rentes O. goa.
LONDON, Apri! 2, Noon.-Money - street
rate per cent. Erie "a.
LIVERPOOL, April YARNS and fabrics al
VI Manchester firm, with upward tendency.
Long clear middles ).
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-03
FINANCIAL.

New YcRK, April 3 Noon. Gold opened at
ll4a.
stocks dull and unsettled. Money A..
Gold 1l4.. Exchange-iong 4Si!. shorl
46S3. Governments little doing. State bonds
quiet
New YORK. April 2.-Stccks-Erie 81. Lake
Shore "a Iilinos Central l0ll Pittspnrg
81. Northwestern Az. do. preferred. 81,
Rock Island 10GA.
sub-Treasnr, balances: Gold. s55, 343 ASS
currency. si2, 100 Ss4.
The Sub-ir.a urer paid ont $4,000 on
account OF interest, and S25 300 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day SG4S.OO0.