davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-18
CUSTER.
AN INSTANCE OF HIS BRAVERY,

I...e T.',.. .1'e" - ~ o.o". ~. 4,'0 .1a1
ton has been expressed here among nll c1asscs
Of people at tho attempt Of Gen. sturgis to
b]ac];cn the na.nc Of Custer, sturcfs ia Colonel
- ~ oo,,antt r.1o1.,, ~ ,r1,.h r".tn ~.
~ LUG ocsentn ea'"lJ' " "Hlcn CusteF WIS
Lieutenant Colonel. He had son killed with
Custer. and feels very much aggrIeyctl et wl.at
ho ca]ls Custer,s tnsano ambition for notortoty.
stnrcia IN fact chorccs ,hnt tl,o rc,ottvo ,,o:t.
ttons In which the bou!cs OF Custer and his mon
aud officers were found shows that Custer was
away to tho rcar at the tImo of the
rnnssocrr md wss s,h.cnucntlv oycrtn,fcn anf1
Ie md his body.cuarl slaurhtcred. It ia con-
orally believed tint sturgs has hcon induced TO
make these charges through feelings of rhugrin
, 1876-07-18

20 cases assorted Dress
Goods, plain, striped, md
plaid, at 12 1.1c, 15c, 1Sc,
Qxli1 30c.
, 1876-07-18

20 cases AlI-VVOO1 IDcbcges
ut 35c per yard.
, 1876-07-18

g c1Scs DOsRbRe-widt1l Pop
lin Alpaca, heavy cord, Soc
per yard.
, 1876-07-18
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS. ...--.'
GRE-AT
Clear ing Sale
!!!|!!!!!!!!I !A!!!!!!!!!!||[LI
BROTHERS. ~
Tho following are few Of
the bargains offered. re.
tsRlcdions i'll every depart
1ncnt.
100 pcs Checked d Striped
Silks, good style, at 75c, Sic.
and 81 per y.lrtl.
240 pcs Colorcd Silks, ,Gros
Grain, i'm all tho best shades,
at $1.1O, 31.25, md $1.4O
per yard.
Excellent quality Gros
Grain Silk at ST., $9.1o,
$Q.42, $l.5O, and $1.75 per
yartl. Decided bargains.
1D0pcsGnfI1ct's best BLACK
Silk at So, $3.50, SIS, nntR
$3.50.
800 pes Dcbeges, i'm brown
az1d gray, zoe, worth doc.
10 cases assorted Islaisls,
good styles, %, so, and 35c.
Silk and Wool H'o1agces, in
gray and brown, only 81 1-2,
fOrmcr price 6Oc.
20 cases assorted Dress
Goods, plain, striped, and
plaid, at lie 1.2c, 15c, 18c,
axlia zoe.
20 cases A1f-yVoo1 Debcges
at 35c per yard.
2 eases D0ERbRe-widtTl Pop
lin Alpaca, heavy cord, Soc
per yard.
1000 pcs Black A1l-Wool
French GasIlnnercs, coIn-
mcncing at CSC for 4O-1ncll,
and 85c Em. 48-inch.
Black Er011.arn1aae GrcI1n-
dine, fine goods, 80 and 35c.
Ir01a-fra1llc ErcnntIine.
silk ant1 wool, so, 90, and
75c, former retail price 81,
$1.5O, and $1.75.
Twoyartls syldeFron-dra1ne
Grenntfinc, l1envy mesh,
$1.o5, ST. go. and So. Worth
inspection.
We invite inspection.
l2l e. 1873 State-st.
BRANCH
4Wenty:seseld:st: ( Mighigal:aV.
PAINTS, Oils, ETC
| Ferris & AVel'V
Announce to thotr Friends and Patrons
that, although tho FIRE on
, 1876-07-18

10 cases assorted Islaiels,
good styles, %, so, and 35c.
, 1876-07-18

Silk and Wool H'ongces, i'm
gray and brown,only 81 1.2,
f0rmcr price Goo.
, 1876-07-18

800 pes Dcbegcs, i'm brown
slzzd gray, zoe, worth AOc.
, 1876-07-18

10OpcsGt1iI1et's best Black
Silk at So, $3.50, $3, nna
$3.50.
, 1876-07-18

Excellent quality Gros
Grain Silk ut ST., $9.10,
$Q.42, $l.5O, and $1.75 per
yard Decided bargains.
, 1876-07-18

LIE AQfEtHulEHtt lttHAP0 ASkA4AFAlIAGsA
insolcncc, AZ natural conacquencco Of tho recent
Sioux Victory. I don't pretend to know more
Ut 1ndlan character than the next Inan, but my
own ohservatloa tenda TO confirm t'1e opinion of
an Indian an Inch, and hull! take
I'LL or 4 LoF,"
The Indians now TO bo trtatcd With dwell chiefly
In the Valley of tho Saskatchewan. Tho Rev.
l.. Warner, Who has for two YEARS past been
lahoring al missionary Among them, declares
then. to be pcareably disposed, mud anxious tn
negotiatc for tho traus&eF Of their territorial
r'ghts. -o,,. ,,.on nan. p,,.- ,r,,o,o ~, oo.
gaartcrs quarters arc to 6e established; il described a.
6c'ng 2 miles Up tho rlyer; aud tao1etnmcnt or
gaus declare that 1t Ia tho most eligible site In
Tho whole Saskatchewan Val!cY; though, from
other quarters. hear that, In conscqaence Of
abandon tho spot. The Hudson bay Company
arc already Greeting four buildings for tfale-
purpoaes; tho Telegraph Co,npany's, buildings
arc ready for occupation; and residences arc
tIss. By order Of thu Government, 1 miles
huuare lave been withdrawn frotn public ealr,
to constitute the site of
THE Yu1uR1 CITY.
Mr. OlYer, OF the Public Works Department,
arrived there on tho 18th ct My, md bus been
hard at work ever a!nee. Fort Pelly. the pres
,ent headquarters Of the mounted pollce. va.
formerly Intended to bc the site o. the Capital
OF tic NeTattin: but, being found Alto
getheE unsuitable, tho costly barracks.
stables, and other buildings erectod there
VIII shortly be sbandonca, wh'lo the SAW
mills md everything Of portable nature
Will be removed to Battle River. The
district In tho nc!ghbo1hood Vt battle River is
owned by Tho Crccs, although II is reported that
tho AsstnIboIncs Tor 6tonies} cla!m t. hayo also
some rlghts to ccde-for consideration.
frain ftoL1 admitting that, should lndian dill
cultles break out hsse, tho people would find
, 1876-07-18
Tho following are few Of
the bargains offered. Rc.
arlcti0ns in every depart
lucI1t.

240 pcs Colorcd Silks, ,Gros
Grain i'm all tho best shades.
at $1.1O, S1.2G, and R1.4O
per yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

Tommy. do you know that your
Uncle Robert has found little boy
baby on his door step, aud is going to
adopt him % Yes. mamma, and he'll
be Uuele Bob's step-son, won't he?'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
WIT AND HUMoR.

A dry subjec-thc mummy.
Out Of season-An empty pcppsr-bex.
A branch concern-The limb of a tree.
Chamberlain's dispatches arc cardinal
read.
Short of change tho man who has
only one shirt
Young ladies', the new shade is
''antique purple" 1t is about the tint
of an election eye two days old.
A child thus defines gossip: IFS
when nobody don't nothing, and some
body goes and tells Of it"
"That's carrying the thing altogether
too far, you know" as the man said
when be got off the cars at the Centen-
NAL and found his trunk had gone on to
Pittsburg.
Why are young ladies at the breaking
up Of q party like arrows !? because they
can't go off with out beau, and are in
a culver till they get one.
Discussion between wise child and
its tutor ",Ihat star you see up there
is bigger than this world ''No it isn't"
eyes, it is. "Then, why doesn't il
keep the rain off n
Mr. Robinson thinks it conclusive
evidence of drunkenness when he secs
man sticking postage stamp behind his
left err and attempting to get intoa letter
box to 60 BY the mail train"
4 little girl. four. years old. created
ripple BY remarkug 10 the teacher of
her Sunday-school class "Our dogs
dead ! bet the angels was scared when
til y saw him coming up the walk. lilo
is cross to strangers"
A woman was standing at the brink
Of river, where there was no bridge,
at Il loss bow TO get over A man COM
ing by, offered to wade over with her in
his arms, to which she agreed. As
they were crossing she said, f'For
heavens sake don't let me fall, far my
feet lure MT been ret these seten gears.
A New Hampshire man told story
about flock Of crows three miles long
and so thick that you could not see the
sun through it. Don't believe it,, was
the reply. WAL said the narrator,
you're stranger, and don't want to
quarrel with you; so, to please you,
I'll take of quarter Of mile in the
thinnest part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

Cor Orr AT THE WRpSa STATION
The death Of one Of the oldest citizens of
Brookefeld recalls an incident in her
career which happened some fifteen years
ago She was going to Stamford to
visit a daughter, and took her seat in
the cars for the first and only time in her
life. During the ride an accident oc-
CURED whereby the car in which she
was seated was thrown down an em-.
bankment and demolished. Crawling
out from beneath the debris she spied
man who was beld down in a sitting
posture BY his legs being fastensd
rs this Stamford p she anxiously
inquired.
The man was from Boston. He was
in considerable pain, but he did not lose
sight Of the fact that be was from Bos-
ton 50 he said "No, this is catas-
trophe.'
"Oh CALCULATED the old lady. "then
! hadn't ougbter got Of here. "-DaH-
b.oy Nsts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

u d t ieal.
A Memory.


1t was year ago that she came to me
From out Of the crimson west,
And my heart grew warm and came to be
A heaven Of love and rest.
She came with face so pale and sad
That thought of angels tears,
And weptin my soul, tho my heart was glad
There was hope and JOY and fears.
And the year passed by and another came,
1t came with my love on its breast,
And 1t found my heart--unchanged- same
To my love from the crimson west.
And find her face less pale than at first,
1t has more of the crimson hue
That see on her lips when love athirst,
! kiss with soul so true
Were this queen Of mine all dead and cold
With the damp and ice of death,
would kiss her TO life, as kissed her of old
My love and her life in my breath.
1t was year ago that she came to mo
From out Of the crimson west,
And to-day she stands by the side of me
Confessed yet unconfessed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
BY NJ. FIELDS.
THE SEN TIN Il

Is published every Friday morning at ST. so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or $500 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrcarages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS or ADVERTISING. plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and % cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. OBITUARY Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

A child in Morganton, n O., had
beel sick with sore throat for several
weeks, and one day, recently, it reemed
to die. 1t had no pulse, so far rs tho
persons present could discover. 1t was
laid out for dead, and coffin made.
The persoss sitting up with the corpse
grew sleepy and were nodding, when
suddenly the child threw aside its grave
clothes, got up from the table where it
had been laid, aud went to the cupboard
and got something to eat AS soon as
it saw that some one was awake, 1t
called loudly for milk. Such was the SUI
perstition that no one would for some time
touch or 90 near the child The mother
came in, and after some hesitancy caught
her hand, and the electricity seemed to
restore her courage and convince her
that it was no ghost She got the milk
for the child After eating it was placed
in bed 1t seems that this sudden cx-
hibition of strength was freak OF nature,
for, in four hours after, the child died,
| indeed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
Inauguration Day.

Next year, the President elect will
be iuauguratcd on Monday. March 8,
instead of Sunday, Mach 4. In the
history of the government three Prcsi-
dents have been inducted~into office on
March s. The 4th of March 1893, on
which. by law, the second term of Presi-
dent Washington commenced, fell on
Sunday, and he was sworn in on the Mon
day following. President Monroe's Sec
ond term commenced on Sunday, and he
took the oath Of office on Monday The
third occurrence Of this kind was in
1919. when President Taylor was inau-
gurated, the ceremonies taking place on
Monday March 5, aud the fourth in
stance will occur next year. There is
no special law bearing on the subject
but the proceedings follow the general
rule that for legal purposes Sunday is
dics nan, and Saturday, the 81 Of March,
therefore, only ends when Monday. the
9th of March begins The rule is follow
ed in Congressional proceedings, where
it has happened that Saturdays sitting
has been prolonged until Monday, the
records, showing no evidence of part of
the proceedings having taken place on
Sunday - En-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
Good Morning.

Don't forget to say good morning
Say it to your parents, your brothers and
sisters, your sehoolmatcs, your teachers
and say it checrfulIy and with smile /;
it will do your friends good. There's q
kind of inspiration IN every ''good morn
ing" heartily and smilingly spoken, that
helps to make hope frcsher and work
lighter-it seems really to make the
morning good, aud to be prophecy Of
good day to come after it And il
this be true Of the good morning." il
is also Of all kind, heartsome greetings.
They cheer the discouraged, rest the tired
one, and somehow make the wheels Of
life run smoothly Let no morning pass
that you do not help tobrightcn by your
smiles and cheerful words.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT-

so boxes city CLEAR here at aud 100 do Western
We note sales q 1000 III. clear ss. i3 lbs average.
i. sG, s 5000 .. A:s B gs.Isd de- % Ss: y:
s5rss =. ioe 100. III S. do 70 lD. ,y.sys 2. e
10 lbs average ~ lae 900 fresh hams IS III.
% : sS sss soo Ss 90" y ~; sssrsss ~
stssc 10 c fre,h shoulder, e-e sc pcklcd ham,
shoulders Ssie Lard fsr dom and and rather
nnnsr Ias elesns ; sail prices were :. f.ews No
y 50 1d g. 20 asssd: January ~ 90 bid - % asked
1900 ,,eree. 81 = s.r December, 50 $ 50 s7 rer
,ssr yss sn g s 5. a g, s.naary and $40 ,r a se
closing at shat: 800 tere-s Western $40 $40 o5 and
wers sierses Tor Tie consnen, on priSs,e ,erms IS
,.ress for Cuba Al o,e aud uo tercss city No at ssc
Rick tn. msrse. steady. with = fair inquiry. We
fair 20 prims Size &C. pslad ana do Common le Sc
k.nxoos fair to rood nGg,ia.lly one r.'ss, good
=, va: sais SS' sreAanE'd nS qa0.ss " ~
srk.a,ss s-Rscsp;s-T market was quiet and nomius
sress was sim very fair tor raw 100
hhas Ms.covyso solo at e-ias Refined wa. pais'
ss.e Cuba grocery fsr TO choice ssse ide do cen
s @ md Nos z tar;s
!. p'%s r.s.a S o 70 e ssss
losss crushed. litss powdered ii'se ii4e.; SiAnu
''s% s sss ,%.I 1 saa ,4s s-ss es s
ssss. ad 50 boxes The market was .s@s~hAs irregular
quotaby higher We quote :Banca zoe 2ossc Straits
c1.rsoa, nom naily y Is ! s. q, d. 's'ne. s. a5
rosAccoThe market for kentucky Leaf was qact; 400
hhds sold At as oe seed leaf WAS quiet and easier
ONO srSp is,s =. ie M ~ sis s"ss' @ ao crops ,sus
YORK. crop 1875 on private terms 80 eases
1872 sc and 200 bales Havana at prices ranging
wnlsxxY SO bbla The market was quiet
Wool The ,nArhs, wa, rather quiet. but firm We note
loooolbs hne Ohio at 46c 10000 lbs Arizona and Mon
Iornia At 25c 5000 clip Al PIE 500,
lbs lbs aS @ as Tsx. =. e S "ane Eastern
ut 27c and private terms 49, 90 lbs tine Ohio heec.s
5ooo lbs Gssrsia soooies Texas 2.iooiSs Eastern DO
%SnWolns % Western DO 80 20 . lbs tub washed 1000 lbs
pulled.
special change and in the instance Of petroleum tonnage
en,s weicTo Liverpool sy sail 5000 bushels
grain OF private terms; 1000 bales cotton 5i6d 24oOo
bushels grain At ID 5000 90 do Os,sy5 on private
hops S@
on private terms :" Slasgow pc, steam bushels
by SAL 1000 Opls Hour 10 dl.' = I'd Bremen BY
sa or To A%
xh 1000 0es rsa1ea pssr"ss% reported
nopls and smyrna with u 100 cases do ~ s.'e. !;
with 1890 Sels DO, DO az @ s. 3D.: German an a. ,rir
bags; British brig, from Baltimore cas-. coast Of
s ard. with s"s s
s.. Int6d.: British ship i.45o tons now here,,
basis Of sss 3D. frss OF and
vessel ramored hence TO Naples with cotton at lsssd
flour At $ O German bark. esa tons laid the berth
with general cargo carrsn. rates D4nish bark -
toms hence % RIO J"nero - lump SUN equivalent g
orders with 800 quarters grain, At Us. I'd
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Nov 3, 1876
goSs, ordinary ss Ne. receipts asso bales; gross
g. 4vo weekyNct receipts ~ $685. gross. 037. Ex.
T. .rsa. Britain ao7 e fsnss ss 50 the Con
Nww ORLsAss, Nov. 3. 1876
Cotton strong buyers aud sellers niidding IKE
ss7% s Sais. sro:s sspas;. % re.s ss.n
ssssIp.. "s s,css V $500! ia %
xos,Lx. Nov. 8. 1875.
,o sss'?1 good ss'ss snary %,soS rsse l
bales; xoss Export. coa..wisa, iols Sales soon
Export. 70 Great Britain ass to tue continent; soaS
sAvAssAn. Nov. s. 1870
ssasr' %,adli.s ils yr .danns
s4s7 Exports eoasiwss 2.ts sales $50 stocs 70viI
sess e % sss'; % S
aoas.wise. oiei. sa.es. l2.ool -
Cotton nrmsr; middlns. iijSc low middiins. iilsc
ss ssSs 'ssUs s'ot ,o % ssi receipts a:es
33ys bales Exporsro Great Britain. s7s2. to France.
s''...-...,.', wI..issios: :: 9: Nov, 3 1870 :.
strsiAcd. lar hrm xt III 10. . -
Flour steady. Who's. duh: No. white Wabash. Neysm-
sss ss o I'd was s%ss
"a 20 80 red sl 70; rslss.sd sa o. \. amber
new. '""0 .sss = 10 .' i sss No. :i,s .sss
sssS % coyss ss.e so o.' c sr' ss I'D
whe. 81 700 scrn ts -, 90 os.. lsoo o.
5000 do. /; oats. 23.Uu 40. -. =.
BUFFALO, Nov. y, 1870
Lako< cepts--Fou 800 bbls. wheat. 14,5oU bushels
% so.S.. 4. sS.. xs'd 10
1880 do. barley $40 30. rye. eOO do shipments,
tdew atertorn. toSoJ bushels. wheas. sUjsJ
DO barley. y.s5~ do Interior ponts-Corn. $40 bushs
Rniroad shipnlcntsFour 40 Dvis earn. 80 Dasl.
els wheat, 10, oats IL 80 do barley. -
re flour quiet; sales OF 500 bbis prices
LOO bushels white Michigan Al 30 pl a. l.uUO
M,lw.ass. ea. Ss aM:i =. nys e.rs 80 Waite to mi
5sc 500 d. low mixed Toledo 5.c. eight No.
Western. 10 mers. ~ Gle J2c Oats dali: inquiry.
Kys5slcs Of 500 bushels Western No 20 kastern
private terms Barley-No sHies reported Malt
Light trade sales; prices unchanged Seeds-Clovsr In
light inquiry; timothy nothing DOING unch nged. High
wines sales OF 70 vbis PORK and lardfair
trade quotstioos unchanged Canal frexLts unsettied
uuvtsJWhcat, sac. Stse; I'4c. Isc fsalrvsd
eigats ssAay aud unchanged; wheAs s,sc cora SC
New YORK.
UswKso. Nov. 3. 1916
Flour uachanssd; sses 14p tbIa Wheat steady; 40.
Milwaukee cub, ~ 3u No. white Michigan. ~ SIX
ira white Michigan. 81 A. earn steady saiss u 5sc-
Barley quiet and noinnay uncbsngcd- Corn meal un.
changed Aiced unchanged Canal freights Wheat skc
xc barley. oe adka. 10 Nsw York the isssss 70
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

hold In boats barley 5c 5kc to Albany; ec. 90 Phiar
depha lumber 81 - 10 the Hudson o. IS 20 Sswburg 81
TO Nes York Lake reespts-whess 1850 bushels corn,
I3@Oo do barley, 200 do. lumber iSooWO feet. Cana.
shipment-w Wheat 6st0 bushels barley: 5000 DO lnm-
bsrIes2o 900 feet Railroad shipments-Fiour. 800 obis
CHICAGO. Nov. 3. 1875
Flour easi-r but not quotaby lower Wheat active bns
weak and lover: No. Chicago spring. ~ iiA. ca.h;
No do 81 0sl.c 81 o9la cast xl lUs December: 40.
do asi4c. s'eic. rejected, 1ssc. Corn dull wess
lower .42c.. cash. <2t-c December Rye easier Al
90. Barley heavy - z5!se, casn - oec'snsef Tor.
steady and 81, - Slo essh 81 ~, Nosenstss.
sia i, Decen.ber sis 35ss ali tie year Lard erTer
S. 62}. 80 os cash 50 a. November 50 4al- s. IS,
Decemocr. 50 37ts 50 40 all the year. Bulk
eadv and firm whskey easier hut not aqotaby lower .t
81 30 frc.ghts-Corn Buffalo 3sac Receipts-Fscur,
eOOt bbls wheat tOl 800 bushels $4,000 do oats,
32u do. rye. 1000 do barley $1,000 do. shpments--
Flour 100 bbis. wheat 3D.UoD bushels: corn i430G
do. oats. 1900 do rye 100 do barley 5000 DO A.
the session OF the BoardWheat lower: 81 oo Mo-
vcmb.r 81 Os December Corn heavy aud lower: Hssc.
November; s.sc December Oats &c lo~er Pork lever;
S.5 - ali the year Lard easy - 40 all the wear.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
THE BURKE-GARDNER CASE.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

already entered into tgious proceedings to prevent
that result Al this time Mr.. A. A. II. Dawson. an
immigrant from the South, prefessing great sympathy
Tor the wronsed widow, and promising to conduct her
cause grntuitousiy came upon the scene. Nrs Burke
employed him. and the upshol was that THIS chivzi-
rous lawyer brought bill Tor services the lady
equal In amount 10 all that belonged TO her IN III e
Union Trust Company's vault together with nearly all
The interest for Ave years Dawson allowed tho
money by reference Of three lawyers, among whom
was CALVIN G. Deano who estimated Dawson's ser.
vlcss as being worth $4,000 Subsequently Judge
Van Hoesen on the application Of Mrs Burkcs other
legal advisers. enjoned Dawson from spending the
money. On this injunction the turns In
the meantime Dawson has died several preudicial am
davts against MrA Burke, which the lady pron0unces
false, scandaous and strocous and which pur-
poses 10 have the afiant arrested.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04

on account OF interest," and - 200 In redemption Of
$40 bonds The Sub Treasury released Sl5 100 silver
coin to-day Revenue receipts to-day were $4l5.ooo;
custom. receipts. 100000; total for October,
sll, ,s33, ,ooo Bank notes received for redemption,
$soo, 900.
pKY GOODS ixPoRrs
The imports OF dry goods At this port for the week
ending te-day were Sl,s76,5.o and the amount mar
ksted ST. 4es. ISL The total imports Of dry goods at
this port slnco January ST., s7s 7Ss, and the
total amount marketed SIS, 765, ,s34
TIE roREioS MARKET
The London adviccs report consols higher, hav-
ing advanced u y per cent on last evenings quota
tons while United States bonds nrm. Bullion
to the amount OF sl5l. 900 lost BY the Bank Of
England on balance to-day. The rate OF discount in
the open market for ihree months bills 10 IN per
cent. Rentes At Paris TO los So Tho specie in
the Imperial Bank At Berlin decreased 9S7 900 marks
during the week. Silver quoted to-day at 53kd per
ounce. Tho following the latest quotations Con
soils for money. s6k do Tor account. o6k; 1895 Ave.
twenty bonds, old lo3h 1867 nve-twenty bonds 100
1905 ten-orty bonds, losh: new fvss, 1861 l06x
Erie. 10Y.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were quiet and the following were
the changes compared with latest previous sales:--
An advance OF ?, IN Union Pacific frsts and y In Con-
tra Pacific nrsts san Joaquin branch and decline OF
u in Hannibal and St Joseph cignts convertible, y
in Ohio and Mssissippi seconds and Y IN North Mis-
drsts In the late afternoon dealings Ohio and
Mississippi seconds advanced TO 5sk, Toledo and Wa
bash tell on 10 ss. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
convertible sold liz, Erie thirds At lol and
Union Pacific 6rsts Al l06,s Sales OF Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated gold coupons were made as
s5K a 95H Delaware and Hudson registered Of 1871
sold at 10l y, ex interest
Tho following were the closing quotations for Pacinc
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
SYMPATHETIC CRAzINEss.

John S,uter, oi Newtown, about two years age
committed suicide. Aitcrward his " dow, Anu Soahr
began act s.raGgey and refused 10 eat and nnaliy
tho doctors pronounced her insane She Was sent 10
he Queens County Poorhouss on Barnam 1sland.
whore she kindly cared for, and amer time b.
Of inc meals aish0ugn stil unsouud a, md
Being considered harmless for timc she mas nos
been unaer rostrsinl On Thursday morning sue was
found hanging by the neck 70 ths limb oil lres dead
From appearances she must have arison some time
during the previous night carefully dressed herseiG
around hcr neck aud the other arosnd shs limb Whsn
sne jumped on and hung hsrssL her body bclng sone
verdict rendered In accordance with these ieste.
The New York herald., 1876-11-04
SMALLPOX.

Thcrc Is yet considerable smallpox in Astoria
although the disease does not appear 10 be OF very
virolent type. An alleged outrage BY the Board Of
Health has called the following ester 70 Mayor d
Bsvoiso from Mr.. Phny Freeman, President Of the
Long Island City shore Railroad Company
DEAR siR-I informed that rpox receiving house
has been placed In front Of Dr. sanfords dwelling house.
that place by direction vi Dr.
lor who immediately thereafter LET'S tor hs Ccntennsl n
fhladcipha We consider II mportis the lives Of tho
ber all families In the Immediate ventty and also
OF all that ride In hc Vernon ~ close
tho track We deem II only nuisance but wicked
and objectionable outrage on the citizens aud ws yoa
yonr official authority for dehverAnca
".' - = - 80 PLiNY FREEMAN.