davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

THEATER FIRES Within the last ten
years nine theaters have been destroyed by
ire in New York alone. This puts the aver
age at about one a year. Among the theaters
thus lost the most important were Barnum's,
NiblO's, the Academy OF Music, and the Fifth
Avenue. Meantime, in the other cities of
the country, twenty Eight theaters and con-
cert halls were burned, including such lead
Philadelphia Arch Street and American
Pixies Cincinnati Opera House, the Balti-
more Holiday Street, and the New Orleans
Varieties. These facts suggest how great the
risks these structures run are, and the need
there is of their better protection against fire.
INe1c York Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

CoNsULs.-The President has recognized
On. Hen~otin as consul of Belgium at Chi
cago, and Cassimiro Castro as consul nd in
teTim OF Mexico al BrOwnsville. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

GEN. PoRFIRIo DIAZ, the Mexican reyo-
lutionist, is about five feet ten inches in
height, and when sitting in the Congress is
credited TO the State OF Vera Cruz. He is a
man OF great influence, and the secret of il is
found in his remarkable executive ability
he was married by proxy on the eve OF one
OF his principal battles with the French, dur
ing the iuvayoD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. a-During the gale this
morning q new grain elevator at The foot OF
west Goth street was damaged TO the extent OF
$4,000 by clearing portion being blown 20
was killed by falling debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

PROP. SEELYE, VI. T.. Of Mass, is repre-
scented as having said that he believed the
Presidential question would be thrown into
the House for final settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09
l.OlA bonn.
Controller Kelly.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Gold opened al I0s /.
the lowest point reached since the war. except
In November, 1853, when IL sold at l0C =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09
The Great Middle.
THE OREGON COMPLICATION.

THE OREGON COMPLICATION.
A special dispatch TO the New York Tribune
from Washington says:
The democratic members appeared to
take their cue from Mr.. Hewitt to-day. They
were not however, in the serene mood OF
men who were confident OF their ground but
We're in bad temper and could not discuss the
situation in conversation with the rppub-
licans or even with each other without dis
playing an excited and almost threatening
manner. The southern democrats were no.
uceabiy cooler than their northern brethren.
and most of the cOnciliatOry talk appeared
10 proceed from them. The republicans were
grave and anxious. a comparison of opin-
ions during the day went far toward reas-
surfing them, however. SagaciOus men, look
Ing at the facts in the Oregon election, soon
perceived fatal flaw i'm the democratic case.
They saw that Is by no means certain that
The returns declared by the President of the
Senate will show a vote for Tilden
The case stands thus: The governor of Ore
gOn issued a certificate that Cartwright and
Odeii, reps, and CrOnin, DEM, We're the law
Iul electors. The certificate CrOnin put i'm
his pocket. He organized himself as the elec-
tOral college, moved that he fill the two va
canc1es, put the vote TO himself, declared il
carried, elected two democrats, and made up
arefurn OF one vote for Tilden and two for
Hayes, which he will bring on himself 10
Washington and deliver to the President of
the Senate. The two genuine electors met
found majority of the electoral college
present, filled the one vacancy. cast the vote
for Hayes in accordance with the verdict of
the people, and made up a legal return IN
due form.
The President of the Senate will open both
the returns. He will find in the fraudulent
one the certificate Of the governor. BY this
certificate he will learn who are declared 70
be the electors. He will then refer to the
connlctlnS returns to ascertain which comes
from majority of the electors thus certified
to. That return, it is declared ne will pre-
sent TO be counted. The other will be treatel
as nullity. There will be no going behind
the certificate, because the certificate itself
whenever found, will show which is the CEN
uinc return and which is the fraudulent one
The circumstance that this certificate comes
enclosed in the false return is not important
1t is perhaps all the better that it should be
SO, for 1t exposes the fraud which it was
hoped II would conceal Republicans now
understand this clearly, and are not at all
troubled at this last trick of their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

WHAT WILL HE Do WITH HERo-It
seems probable from the latest developments
in the GARNER divorce case that when the
suit is brought to trial there will be no de-
PENDANT. On Wednesday night proposition
was made by friend of GOtendOrfs TO Gar
his wife back to her friends. GOtendOrf said
that the publicity given to the affair had af-
fected and would keep on affecting his busi-
ness so as TO prevent his marrying or sup
porting Mrs GARNER, even if she got d.
vOrce. He proposed that GARNER should fur
nish funds TO send Mrs. GARNER back to her
friends: GARNER peremptorily declined
nv. y. UO3ld, Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

PROJECTED MARRIAGE SAID TO BE
BROKEN OFF.-The New York Dramatic
Nens says: "Mr. James Gordon Bennett's
marriage, which was so extensively an
nOuDced last spring, is probably definitely
given up, the breach between himself and
his fiance having been, however, altogether
amicable, and the result of firm conviction
on Mr.. Benefits part that he was not fitted
for the married state. Whatever presents
Mr.. Bennett gave to Miss May, and they
were numerous, have been retained by her
at his deSire.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

STABBED WITH SLATE PENcIL.-Liz-
zie Taylor, a girl eight years old. while
playing with other children in the yard at
tached to the Church of the Holy Comforter
slipped and fell. A slate pencil which the
girl had in her hand when falling penetrated
her chest and entered one OF the lungs. The
child was carried to her home, No. $50 Cough
street. The physicians who were summoned
TO attend her state that she is in a critical
condition. Bdio. American, 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

PosTPONEMENT-On account of the in
element weather ard lack of time to perfect
the desired preliminary arrangements the
reception by the Artists Club, which was to
have taken place this evening, has been
postponed until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

JOHN MoRRIssEY, the New York sporting
1nancier, began paying back yesterday ali
money placed in his hands on the result. OF
the presidential election; The mixed state of
bets on. Two per cent. Of the money is re-
tanned by Morrissey for his trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

AN ANECDoTE OF RoTHsCHILD. - A
Rothschild: During the troubles OF 1913, the
great nnancier was one morning at work
when two citizens, very dirty, but burning
with the ardor OF fraternity, and armed %
the teeth, entered his study, 10 which a stately
butler had in vain attempted To bar the way
well, gentlemen, what can i do for your
demanded Rothschild. This they briefly
starve. You must share with MS, or -
he II so, promptly responded the baron:
but first, what is the population OF France?'
pose is the amount OF my fortune?' sOh, we
dare say you have one hundred and fifty mil
lion francs Very good. accept your val
Every person will then be entitled 20 i've
francs OF my property Here are ten francs
AN EMINENT FINANcIER has Just conclud-
ed negotiations with a railroad COMPANY
whose bonds he is 10 fioai. and the prospectus
The first returns may be expected by in,
vestors by the LIST Of June"
Hold on" he cries: CHATS too soon,
well, say the LIST OF July"
mo. Put down may be expected iume-
diately.' The lsf.of July is date: hmm e(iiaie-
ly' is any time."-[Fresach Paper.
-" IL there were a property qualification
Tor voters, an ignorant man who had sccu-
mulated, say $50, could vote, while one who
terested in his country's welfare, could not
vote."-"F etix Holt"
- The building on the centennial grounds
belonging TO the Pacific coast commissions
was yesterday presented by Major y. y. Stew
enson, late manager OF the hall, 20 the trus-
tees OF the childrens excursion fund Of
PHILADELPHIA
NMr Philips, OF Monticello, Iowa, Who
has recently eloped with the wife OF his part
ner, q Mr. Barnes, leaving a wife and fAmi-
ly OF his own, has written TO Mrs. Phflipe.
directing her 10 ship his household goods 10
him.
~It promises 10 be q severe winter, but
IL Is comforting 10 know that the church fegfi-
walls have begun and that every one II like
ly 10 have q crochet match box, or q lamp
mat, or pin cushion, or some other necee-
sary article toavert the distress which extreme
cold must otherwise bring.1 Noroich B,1ls-
tin
.~K the hard times keep MP a. wen as
they have bee un, this is going 10 be one of
those frauds OF Christmas, on which ak
large, mealy, cheap apples MI the boys
stocking 80 full that IL is barely possible 10
crowd meagre fiye cents worth OF capdy In
the top OF the leS. We've been tbere.IB ss-
iington Hmckeve
~One Of the discoveries made by the
!stest Arctic explorers In that the length or
the polar night is one hundred and forty two
oays Nice place, this, 70 walk home with q
eifi New Years eve, and md that the old
people have locked mp the house and gone 10
watch meeting and won't be home till after
Midnight Nogsrich Buslefta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

A TERRIBLE SUICIDAL Fort Snellin o
Thursday James Mccain, formerly a sol.
United suicide by throwing hts head on a
saw attached to wood-saWing machinery
He stood watching the operations, and sud-
denly rushed up and threw his head down in
front Of the saw. Before the horror stricken
workmen could reach AcCann's side his
head was severed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

GLADSTONE MAKING IT WARN FOR
DERBY.-In a speech before a large public
meeting in London on Thursday, Mr.. Glad
stone held the British premier personally re-
sponsible for the position OF the government
urged the abolition of Ottoman supremacy
in the provinces, eulogixed the Gar and de-
eiared that England, with her duty and ira
ditions, ought to loyalty participate in the
Liberation of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

RICHARD CoNGREvE, the apostle, and rep
resentatiye in England OF Comte, denies 10
among nations, because the influence OF the
religious ideas Of the past is so much greater
here than in Europe. He claims the primacy
of the nations for France, and characferizes
the French as ssthe vanguard of civ ilization =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS COMMITTEE
Representative Lamar, as chairman of the
democratic caucus, has app ointed the fol-
lowing committee. to take into consideration
the subject OF the recent elections, &C., and
10 repOrt from time to time such recon-
mendations as they may deem proper: Rep
resentatiycs Hewitt, of New York; Payne,
OF Ohio; WCod- of New York; Randall, OF
Pennsylvania; Sparks, of Illinois; Holman
of Indiana; Warren, OF Massachusetts; Ste
yens, OF Georgia; WaftcrsOn, of Kentucky;
Atkins, Of Tennessee, and Lamar, the chair
man OF the caucus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

NAVAL ORDERs-Pay Inspector George
l.. Davis ordered to the naval asylum, Phil
adelphia. Isl January next; Pay Inspector C..
p. Wallach as inspector of provisions and
January; Lieut.. Commander Frederick Pear
son detached from special duty connected
with the Centennial exhibition, and ordered
to report 10 the chief OF bureau of ordnance
for duty; Pay Director John s. Gulick from
the naval asylum, Philadelphia, LIST Janu-
airy, and ordered 10 settle accounts; Paymas-
ter Arthur BurtiS from the navy yard,
League Island, Pa, 1st january, and ordered
10 settle accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

GLENDENNING BACK AGAIN.-Rev John
:. Glendenning, formerly pastor of the
Church OF the Scandal" in Jersey City, has
returned from his wanderings I'm Illinois and
taken up his abode on Jersey City Heights.
in the Presbyterian Church, he has been de-
feated at all stages, both in Jersey City and his
new field Of labor. However, Glendennins
has many friends yet in Jersey City.-tN Y.
Herald eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

BETWEEN Il eco and 10000 alligator skins
are tanned yearly, which are consumed by
boot and shoe manufacturers in every por-
ton of the United States, as well as export
ed TO LONDON and Hamburg. The alligators
formerly came almost entirely from LOuisi-
ana, and New Orleans was the great center
OF business. The Florida swamps and mo-
rasses are now the harvest fields, and Jack
s0nville, in that state, the great depot. The
alligatOrs often attain a length of eighteen
or twenty feet, and frequently live TO a very
old age. The hides are stripped of, and the
belly and sides, the only portions fit for use.
are packed in barrels, in strong brine. and
shipped TO the northern tanner, who keeps
them under treatment for six or eight
months, when they are ready 10 be cut up
fphfiO5epjll,iO Ledqer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

IRENE HOUSES INsANIrY.--Thec condition
OF Mrs. Irene A. v. House In Trenton il
growing rapidly worse. Yesterday she was
so violent that the physicians refused TO al
low her friends to zee her. They believe that
she will never recover her reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

The EsQuimaux have a superstition
that bachelors never turn out well.
~In Georgetown county, g. c., are Offer
ed for sale 60 acres Of land forfeited IN de-
fault u tax paymentsL AZ
- The funny election bet Of two Nantucket
doctors 10 that the loser shall take n dose OF
castor oil in public.
SWithin few days the first installmento of
colonists frpwt western Massachusetts,, num-
bering Twelve families VIII leave for Berks
village about seven miles east Of Morgsn-
town.. The colOnists have q refusal Of. 00o
acres an body, Of which r. 60 IL OF heavy
white pine timber. s94is- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09
Reduced Prices.

1CuoCCu 1I1CSS.
HEAVY Blue cHINcIELA ovERcoAT,
SrhnANIA DIAnOsP FUR BEAVER,
possoSs STRIPED i FTs BEAVER
LIPPKTTs FANCY FUR BEAVER, CBiusJ
S12.
FLORENCE BLUE, BLK BROWN BEAVER,
SIBERIA HEAVY R1sBsD FUR BEAVER,
INPD WEST OF ENGLAND Ga MAlN BEAVER,
ROYAL ERMINE FUR BEAVER,
S25.
SUITS.
r1sRlDeE ESGLls. .s SoRsrED'
vKLouRs FRENCH DIAGONAL woEsrED,
ILBOKuT FRENCH CASHMERE: cas-
BURLINGTON BLUE MOSCOW BEAVER,
sis.
IDw. HARRIS VELVET FINISH CASHMERE,
CHASE ENGLISH STRIPE,
RoYs CHECK woRsrEp,
els.
GLOBE MILLS PLAID CASHMERE,
GIG.
sUIIOCHs BLACK A. All. BROWN PLAID
LONDON BASKET wORsrED,
Sl2-
RUSSELL DARK PLAID CASHMERE,
S11.
IRON CLAD STEEL CASHMERE
$40.
WOODWARD BLACK RIBRKD CASHMERE,
ALL wOeL WINTER PANrALOONs,
From S2.So % IS
Gait aud E.raDsime.
n. RAUB,
PoPULAs,CLoTHIER,
lovAu 1ot1 Pennsylvania aeyrrs
MATRIMONIAL REyIEw-Publi.hed monthly
tSI price, 50 cents poet free beautifully illustrated
eireulates largely in America; the Christmas num-
her, ready contains, among other yalua BILE in
telhgence bona Ode Inst and addresses Of &C
eligible parties OF fte, property and means, desirous
noniAy inclined will md this edition IF great value
instuctiye and genuine; in fact the best work
puelishsd- Remiftsnees IN American notes, 70 h
nade g the publisher, RICHARD MASSEY, Bray
N Dublin, iTeard. deceit
NV BOOK, STATIONERY AND Pc
~ hiODICAL STORE, No. 1cIt 5thstreetk4)
nsTfkwssts between ) and 7. aec22w 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

MISS KATE CLAYTON, (Mrs. Dore Lyon, J
who displayed SO much heroism at the burn
ing Of the Brooklyn Theatsr, Is the grand
daughter OF the Rev. Spencer w. Cone, a eel
ebrated Baptist divine, who was an actor i'm
the old Richmond Theater when the terrible
fire occurred there In 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

Juggernaut suicides are the nctions OF mis-
sionary imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09
PERsONAL.-Mr. Fl. j. Ramsdell and fam

PERsONAL.-Mr.H Fl. j. Ramsdell and fam
lily returned TO the city this morning from
San Francisco. They are quartered at the
Ebbitt House. ...-They say that the fiery
"wah' temper of Watterson, of Kentucky
has to be restrained with the strongest soda
tives. 80 Springer, of Illinois, is reviving
that ancient law volume, the Issierdlist.
Gen. Banks, when speaking of the Clerk of
the House, gives the old English prOnuncia-
ton of CLARK ..-ButtZ, the South Caro-
lima member who has the certificate OF the
returning board to establish the claim to his
election, is still Quitting away in his en-
deavOr to get q democratic House to say that
he is all ri ght. -...COl. Harry Clarke, of the
American Press Association. has an educa-
ted ''dOrg," which is as astonishing in his
way as the renowned pig known as wicked
Ben" ..'-Judge Montgomery Blair and Hon.
Jeremiah 8. Black write the paragraphs in
the new democratic paper. IA. D. Banks,
prominent political "bull dozer' OF Missis-
sippi, arrived here yesterday. DIR. F. Ju-
Illus LeMOyne, the Washington, Pa, crema-
tor of the remains of Baron de Palm, is the
father of Hon. John LeMoyne. the present
democratic member Of Congress from Chica-
go, 81 Illinois district Judge Kelly of
Pa, arrived in Washington last night from
New Orleans. Mayor StokeIy, H. II.
Bingham, John l.. Hill and VIM r. Leeds,
notable politicians Of Philadelphia, are at
Willard's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

RECEIPTS % national bank notes received
for redemption for week ending to-day as
compared with corresponding week of last
year: 1875, s3,716OCo: 1876. -, Jsi,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09
RICHARD CULLAN murdered a man

RICHARD CULLAN murdered a man in
Modesto, Cal, in the presence oftwo witness
es. Cullan told these witnesses that he would
certainly kill them IL they divulged what
they believed him. During three months
they kept the secret, and then, prieked by
conscience. they gave information 70 The ati-
thorities. The murdererhas just been hunged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VoTE.-The
House judic airy committee has agreed TO re-
port the resolution introduced in the House
Thursday, by Mr.. McCrary, OF Iowa, pro-
Siding for committee OF five members, to
act with any similar committee that
may be appointed by the Senate, to prepare
and report without delay such measure,
either legislative or constitutional, as may,
in their Judgment. be best calculated TO ac,,
complish the end that the electoral votes
may be counted and the result be declared by
a tribunal whose authority none can cues
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

REVENUE APPOINrAENTs.- Orville C..
Gordon has been appointed revenue store
keeper. 4th district of Indiana; George A.
Grace, John q. Springer, Pleasant III. Speers.
samuel Dyer, John Pearson and VIM. C..
Roberts each appointed storekeeper and
gaugcr FOR The 3d district of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

WORTH oUTWITTED BY A WOMAN
Worth is in trouble again-with "A spirited
Partisan duchess this time. He had. after "A
full fortnight's consultation and an indefin-
lie deal OF assistance on the lady's part, de-
signed toilet Of toilets, magnificent. unique.
Not long afterwards the duchess while at
her mllliner's. was surprised rather than
pleased TO discover displayed on the nilll-
ner's sofa the exact duplicate OF her costume,
the same shades. the same trimmings every
thing. The milliner also patronized Worth.
The pairician, furious, sent word TO NJ
Worth that she did not want the dress: ne
returned reply that IL had been ordered and
executed according TO order, and must be
accepted. Thereupon the duchess took n fear
iul revenge. She wrote 20 NJ. Worth: -
shall take and pay for the dress. but not
wear IL. i send you this ny my cook; YOU
will be SO good as 20 alter the costume -
that il will fit" And now that cook on her
day out appears in one OF Worth's most ex-
quisite creations, and the cream Of the Joke
II that the blow has been effectual. and
Worth thinks himself disgraced.-f BOsfOa
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

A PACIFIC COAST ROMANCE.-Several
years ago the wife of Alonzo HAYWARD of
San Francisco obtained a divorce from her
husband, and received from him a full half
of his property, then amounting to many
millions OF dollars. Since the separation his
circumstances have undergone a great
change for the worse, and his divorced wife
has repeatedly offered him a large part other
PORTION. As he Professionally refuses to accept
cent OF ii, she has altered her tack anu
courted him so warmly that their remarriaee
is reported as soon to take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

INV YORK. Dec. John Kelly assumed
the cUniTolleIship yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

NV BOOK, STATIONERY AND Pc
~ hiODICAL STORE, No. leIl 9Th streetk m
DsTtkwsst, ketue zen and 7. aec22w@ 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
nal revenue, SEQ 1857; customs s4oI 3534o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

J.PROCTOR KNOTT, chairman of the House
Judiciary committee, is quite anxious to
have the Blaine investigation renewed. Con-
s.dering the way he was "sot down" on when
he fingered with that pie, il is strange that he
should again want 10 rush in where Angels
fear TO tread But then Mr.. Blaine is not I'm
the House now, and Knott would have IL, he
thinks, his own way, 1t should be remem-
bert that there is a Pine Knot from Maine
which Will &c. tothe Frye-ing point if the
Kentucky statesman attempts to renew the
old quarrel against Mr.. Blaine on personal
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-09

BALTIMORE. Dec. s-ya skies, deferred. Ga Va
Ionsols 6,1s de-. second series. 80 North Carolins
sikes. old. u. sugar quiet and steady. ll5s.
BALTIMORE. Dee. 9.-Cotton nrm-middhne, u
Flour nm and unchanged. Wheat firm and quiet
business restricted by light supplies, prices
changed. Corn-scuthern. quiet and easier. western
old, hrmer and higher; new, lower; southern
white ard yellow. s5a5S, western mixed, old, spot
COS; new sP.f. and December, 59a.; January, g.
Oats duse; aud strady-sOuthern. prime, Sa3l,
EN- mixed. S5aS6: do. white Ea;9. Rye "a minalIy
hIm-sos75 Clover seed dull, l<alsI. Hsy steasl,
ard demand fair-unchanged. Provisions nrtn, gui-i
and unchanged Butter steady and unchanged
Petroleum strong aud highcr-crude, l2 ais rehnes
p. Coffee strong. quiet and unchanged Whisk ,
dull. m9R. Receipis-flour, 700. wheat. soUi
corn: q eO' oais, 200; rye, 500. shipments-Wbesf
81 40; corn. 92.6Qc.
NEW NoHE. Dec, e.-Stocks dun and lower
Money G'ld. lT. Exchange, long, 49,: short, ~
Governments duh aud lower prices.
NEW YORK. Pc. Flour quiet and Unchanged
" heat duh and declining. Corn dull assd ua-
changed.
LoNDON- Dec. .. l2;9 y. m.-CSnsols. % l5-lt
tr money and the account. u. :. bonds. less ,,
lo4 . 1867 =. llCiy new q, e., 1885,.
fRANktoRr, Dee. 81 :. bon.is. new fives, lOles