davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

synpathes and predictions were in favor OF such
form of government. He accepted IL as inevitable
not as a thing in itself desirable. We Americans.
born and brought mp in Republican ideas, may be
little slow in fully compromising this state o.
mind bat there il is. To most of the men in Europe
whose names we are in the habit of mentioning with
respect the idea of Republic has all their lives been
associated with violence and vulgarity. Give them
time. Theirs was loyal to what was necessary When
it became necessary. Read the Conversations with
Theirs. published in The Fortnghtly of last MONTH
and this, now first printed out Of Nassau W. Seniors
note books. They contain Invaluable material TOT
a study Of Thiers's character. They are perfectly
genuine every line bears witness 70 their truth
fitness Nobody but Theirs could talk like that.
They date from 1852, when he was in tho pleni-
tude Of his intellectual powers. The evil star OF
Louis Napoleon was far above the horizon, the
crime of the I'd December had been committed, and
Therss first criticism on it is that he began by an
appeal "to the blindest and most dangerous Of
powers universal suffrage" All honor 70 the man
who could outgrow prejudices deep as that. and
die in full communion with the Republican faith.
G. ". 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
prRRrp WnRkS RrRNFD.


RUBBER WORKS BURNED.
RAPID DESTRUCTION OF l.. CANDEE ASD coWPANY's
FACTORY At NEw-uAyEN-LOss eJ0OOOO-fIvE
PERSONS INJURED.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Nov. 19.-The extern
ve rubber works OF J.. Canlce Coz at No 20 Greene
ST. in this city, was destroy by fire early this evening
The fire broke out while prominent officials Of the New
Haven and Norwali Fire Departments were going over
the building inspecting new fire eXtngui5hers, which
had been recently putin. The fire spread rapidly that
they had hardly time 10 set out. The fire extngmsheB
ndotberappances were OF no avail. The very comlus
bile nature OF the contents caused the flames
10 progress rapidly. and the efforts OF the
FIRE Department could Only save the afioin-
ing buildings. Fortunately The majority ot the
500 cmuoves not nc work. 300 girls having let AZ
3 D. M from lack Of work The nrc starred IN the
Gaming yuted by gas Jet and I'm an instant the whole
room was IN flames About 300 men were at work
SOM, in the third story could got out only by dropping
Tboss W I'D dropped the Only ones burt SO Tar ~
Iuovu although n Is rumOred that some were buried
with the building. Following are the injured;
GEORGE r. CoIBY five fractures 10 the les aud breast
A. O. COWLEs, badly hurt ia tie back. ,..,-
L. W ENslGS, J, internal IJ ures IA the DdcA winch IL
probably bfoHen.
: TfPBAIs. badly hurt.
f. W. SMITH. badly hurt.
The WORKS we're chiefly Of brick and covered three
ocre. The loss Is about SJOOUOo. The company Nlll
rebuild at once. and IN the meanwhile VIII hire other
Tnr total amount OF insurance H. S32jO00, ~ which
S1Oo 600 /. placed in Ne WORK agencies or the risks
t,ced here companies ami amounts tht can DC OD-
tatucd tonight rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
wASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIsGroS. Monday nov 10 1877.
n IL not probable that the hth sixth repOrs Of TIC
NevvYork Custom House Commission will be ready for
publication before tine end Oh th" pres mt Wees.
Tie Grand Jury to-day returned true bill Of indict
rnent AGAINST John W. Wright for assault and battery.
with intent to xii eX--ecreIlry DelanO on tie l2tl VI
October.
Five manned Union soldiers were removed by the
doorkecper OF the House OF Representatives to-day They
have retained heretofore during an fecessts SINCE
tine XXXlXfn Congress. by a vote OF Dolh paftle..
senator C,nkllng received this morning letter from
the Secretary OF the Treasury, in response TO that IN
which he asked for the papers I'm the cases Of The new
York appointments. He has not yet submitted tue pa
p.rg % thc utec, and bou DE- ana secretary cht4
Iuan decline 10 make known their contents
senator Davis, u West Virginia mas at length secured
the passage OF his resolution directing an investigation
NJ me Treasury bookkeeping Ia spite % all explanations
which made by the -scf tlrF OF lir Iit'4 .
MI Davis Dr. s convinced that u DEE can get AZ tLc hOt
tUm facts, he viii show TO the country some starting
revelations
The following telegram wasreceyed to-day b. General
sherman from Northumberland Sheridan: Two
hundred Of the Ncz Pelc63 Indians consisting mostly Of
women. children and wounded, have arrived az tort
Lincoln by M4ckuac boats. lo1 Lave not YET de7it-
mated the place Tor Nluerus tie Nc% felce' IIesec
fuly urge that II Dee done
The Senate Committee Patents today heard fur
Their arguments Wadlesn's BILL providing for
a revision Of the Patent Laws. M4ssrs. Raymond, 81
Chicago, and STORED, OF Boston were ~" iIil.ir'i
speakers both fYOrug an extensive revision OF ne pi''
emf law The COMMITTEES adjourned until Monday next
when further argument VIII be heard.
Tho Executive Mansion was visited by large crowd Of
persons to-day nearly all OF whom anxious 20 have
an interview with the President upon matters OF impor-
to themselves their friends. About a dozen
members OF the House. and three Senators, were
in consultation with the President Judge cWaFnc OF
the supreme Court, and Mr. john jay, ~ New York.
we're among those who called on the President during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

THE DEFENCEs sTORMFD BY 5000 RUSSIANS
STUBBORN RESISTANCE MDE-lO.OOO OTTO

THE DEFENCEs sTORMfD BY $1,000 RUSSIANS
STUBBORN RESISTANCE MDE-l0O0O OTTO
MAN SOLDIERS AID 300 GUNS CAPTURED.
LoNDoN, Monday. Nov. 10, 1877.
special dispatch 10 The Daily Mars. dated yeran
Kaieh near Karsl, Sunday evening says;
"Kars was captured b. about $1,000 Russians.
who climbed the steep rocks. ramparts and walls,
and stormed an equal number Of desperately fight
ing Turks in a headlong flight over their bitches
and parapets, compelling them 10 die or surrender.
The escalade had been originally fixed for the 18th.
but it was postponed owing 70 bad weather. Tho
principal atta>k was made on the Southern forts.
General Lazar1G commanded the night wing. con-
sising Of tho Fortieth Division, aud attacked iIaGz
Pasha. fort crownIng a steep rocky height Gen
eral Count Grabbe, with a regiment o. Moscow
Crenadiers and regiment Of the Thirty-ninth Di-
vision assaled in the centre the Kanli-Tabia, the
three towers and the citadel. The Abraham Brigade
and another regiment Of Moscow Grenadicrs. under
Generals Roop and KomaroG forming the left wing,
assaulted Fort lnglis OMuchliss' 2 on the north.
"The attack began In the centre &c $50 o'clock on
Saturday evening. when Count Gnbbe led bis
brigade against the Kaul reloubt, and himself fel
dead at the first onset pierced by a bullet. Cap
tain Kwadmici, Of the 39th Regiment, was tho
first to enter the redoubt at IL o'clock az night.
His sword was cut clean out Of his hand. and his
clothes pierced The redoubt surrendered early m
tie morning and then the three towers. almost
simultaneously with the capture Of the kanh re-
roult.
"The citadel, Fort Suiwarraud For. lliz plsha,
were carried by assault. 81 daylight on sunday
morning. General Lazar0tfs troops had made pro-
gress a. FAR as the capture Of Fort Kara Dlsb. Tho
other forts, especially the Arab-Iabia on the east,
and the Tchakmak-llhia on The west. maintained \
stubborn resistance until o'clock, when all Of tho
garrison which could escape lied toward Enerum.
But these were Subsequently over.aken by tho
Dragons and Co5s4c.s. and brought back grs0n-
ers.n
1.-THE fortress and CITY Of Kars. with 900 cannons.
stores ammunition. cash. etc, fell info Bussi1n
hands. The Turks lost 5000 killed and wounded.
10000 prisoners. and many lIgs. The Russian los
is about 300. HE Russian soldiers made but
trlllinc booty and spared peaceful citizens women
and children. General Lous MeliAoH directed
the battle du.ng tie day The Grand Duko
Michael was present also Tie former en-
tered the city gt II o'clocl, sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

command the attention. Of its members. and to bring
them down into the aisles and the vacant spaces IN
front Of the Speakers table. The most OF
Mr.. Coxs Jokes were old. or rather far
fetched, the best of them being those which
were directed personally against his colleague, Mr..
Hewitt. and were based on the proposition made by
the latter 10 establish American kitchen at the
Paris Exhibition. Mr. Hewitt took the jokes, which
Mr.. Cox made at his expense, and followed with q
very carefully-prepared and effective speech in de-
fence Of the bill.
With good management the bill nav be disposed
Of IN an hour tomorrow morning; bat with n repe-
titiOn of the parliamentary blundcrs of to-day, 1t
may possibly be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
VOL .XXXyH...N No II, 434
WASHINGTON.
-.vcr POLITICS. THE EXPOSITION

FINANCE. POLITICS, THE EXPOSITION
-vr SILVER MANIA MAKING TRoUBLE-oPPosi-
rroV TO THR EXHIBITION BILL-THE OFFER OF
rus R,1ROADs-THE NOMINATIONS.
Secretary sherman reports to the House that
Tho danger of free coinage of silver has
stonped the four per cent funding negotiations.
Il is claimed that there is a majority in the SEN
are for some silver bill. The Treasurer's annual
yenort is finished. and shows a surplus OF
revenue during the last year. detailed ac-
count of the proposition of the Pacific Rail
roads is gwen below. General Harlan's noml-
nation may not be confirmed. The Democrats
of the Senate Will demand immediate action
on the case of Butler, of South Carolina. The
Paris Exposition Bill was debated in the House
Yesterday. Mr.. Cox made a pungent speech
upon it. There is some danger that the blu
may fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
FITZSIMMONSS LOYALTY.
liz DOES NOT SUBSCRIBE To THE AMENDMENTS AS
ENTHUSIASTICALLY AS Mr.. EDMUNDS WISHES.
IRY IKIKaRAPH 10 LIE TRlBrKHl


WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Mr. Fitzsimmons, the
Democrat who has been nominated TO be Marshal
for Georgia having learned the reasons why Senator
Edmunds was opposed TO his appointment, called
upon the Senator, and having repeated the sub
stance of those objections lie had heard them pro-
ceeded to define his position. The Senator re-
marked TO Mr. Ftzsimmons that as he bad
been informed Of the ground taken by him
against Democratic appointments, he would
ask him whether he was ready to subscribe
TO declaration that the Constitutional Amendments
were right and would he enforced by HIM. Fitz-
simmons replied that he was wiling to make such
declaration, and the next day returned with one To
which his signature was attached, but which simply
set forth that be would execute the provisions Of
the Constitution and It's amendments to the best Of
his ability. The declaration did not answer the
Senator's demands. What ne desires Is not promise
10 obey the Constitution and execute the laws, but
n declaration Of the candidate thar he believes them
10 be right in principle, and ought on that account
to be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
Mr.. HARLAN'S NOMINATION.
A RISING FEAR THAT IT MAY NOT Bs CONTIR3IED.
fsY rrLFGRArn 10 LIZ rRnrvEl

fBY TELgGRAPH 10 THg TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Ihe Judiciary Commit
tee in the Senate considered the nomination OF Cen
eral Harlan 70 be AssOcate-Justice Of the Supreme
Court, to-day, but came TO no decision. majority
Of that committee IS believed TO be in sympathy
with its chairman, Mr.. E3muuds; and ali noniua-
tons made by President Hayes thus far
which have been sent to the judiciary
Committee hayo been subjected to the
most rigid Investigation, productive OF great delay
Only the most unimportant Of them have been con-
frmed There is a growing fear among some Sena-
tors that General Harlan may possibly not be con-
frmed. although Senator Edmunds saws nothing on
the subject There are several other important
nominations still in the hands of the Judiciary Com
mittce but it is doubtful if any action is taken upon
them al the present session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
rELrGRApnIc NnTEs.

ONFIOA. Y Y. Nov. Blowing 20 breaks in the
Oneida Canal further navigation thereon, during THIS
season. IA Ca .cd.
CrSCiNSArI Nov. IO-The Commercial will publish
t0morrOa morning editor strongly urging deneri Grant
Berlin Mlseon.
Cu4rrASooGA Tenn. Nov. 1g-The Confederate
monument COM and ready Tor erection "a- daccd Oo
yond repair Saturday night by unknown persona
pir ,to .ut cumming In Newport saturday. found
M. EVENING His head had partially blown OF By -.
discharge gun Denler h4 boeA - lie employ John
CaroY IT, VI Aes York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
ALLEGED EXTRAVAGANCE IL THE NAVY.

Representative Shelley, Of Alabama, just be-
;ore The adjournment o.; the House. to-day offered res
oution which was greed TO- calling on the Secretary OF
the Navy House what naval vessels have been
put under repair the first OF March as with the
names and cost Of the same and the amount required 70
put them fl sea-gong condition This resolution was lu-
troluc u on the SUGGESTION the following letter iIom
a naval officer 10 Portsmouth. NcwIamTsAire, TO Mr.
Shelley. as follows:
If gous House wants 10 Top or some ~ The eziraya-
game. tiat d. bow -lu- efr res l,iIu mas 4u~ .
board OF Che ..l--. naval officers, iuoullue cDl-
.t0.tor and cu-lncer 10 examine and report on tie o
llU. which ugvl. officers VIII be afraid % r-a their
lives in AFTER they ar. completed. Be de. such 40 lie
y,.ea;ion w show the -ah. conoiiiJu 90 waste tH't
WAS own "a repairs u4 fle Nautic at Nutf.tS undr
Constructor Eiety now CIef " TIE Bureau Ills e-i-
ml.e.s 10 cost Wa. +I6.lT3 3d. "Iila le sp.Is ti'f
crrnu.eriu- the same eI7i $50 o. For yeldaaton ~
This read iau.. Miscellaneous D0"4m. MS 10, part D.
NIIVtu Congress Frs, SESSION, a9peAui2 top OK PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
THE vFRMoNr RAILROAD LITIGATION.

BRArTLEBoRo, VI, Nov. 19.-The contro-
yersy between tho Vermont valley and Central yernons
Railroads which has resulted ia tie withdrawal ~ al
freglts from the former road, assumed compli-
Gated form to-day when tho managers OF tie Vernons
valley Road brought suit against tie Central Road for
$4,000 the amount claimed % he due fDF rent trustee
Wrs were served upon tAe statuu aud the Fr-s
National Bank % tA.a place, VOL as 0u the stations
agent and National Bank at Bellows Fails, .cther ssn
tie tnree D,Gks az Rutland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
roRr EDWARD IxsrrurE DESTROYED.

WHITEHALL, y. Y, Nov. 19.-The Fort Ed
ward Institute OF Fort Edward " Y, destroyed ny
FIRE about o'clock this evening There nearly 200
.fudeuts OF both sexes attendance when e FIRE broke
out The ire supposed % have been caused by the eN
niosiou OF a Kerosene lamp. The students had hardly
time ~ ESCAPE most OF them osng all thcr clothing AMI
mouev Aid was sent from saratoga arriving IN unc to
ave be other buldngs Losses, SIPS 900 Insured for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Az ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO HURRY Up THE ELEC-
Tons COMMITTEE.
NY rHIFGRAPu TO THE rRIBuNE1

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
WASHINGTON, Now 19.-The Democrats of the
Senate held a short caucus this morning TO consider
political questions. After a brief discussion it was
decided to introduce into the Senate a resolution
discharging the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons from the further consideration of the case of
Senator-elect Butler. of South Carolina. Mr. Thur
man was selected to present the resolution, and
should pass another will be introduced to take Up
the credentials Of Mr. Butler for immediate con-
sderation. The case of Mr. Eustis was also alluded
to- but that never having been referred to the COM
mittee is still technically the table of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

FETER-BIRG.
The capture Of Kars Is fully confirmed. The Rus
slams stormed the intrenched camp on the plain.
south Of the city, and carried the forts al the two
angles thereof Fort Kara-Dagh was also
won after stubborn resistance. General disorder
followed The victors have captured 10000 PRISON.
ers. 800 guns and large quantity Of military sup
plies The Moutenegrins have secured firm posi-
ton on the coast. A Franco-Russian alliance Is
spoken Of at st. Petersburg. The scheme causes
annoyance at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
TIE SILVER BILL.
VUNDISG OPERATIONS ALREADY STOPPED BY IT
A CANVASS OF TIE SENATE SHOWS A POSSIBLE
MtrORIrY FOR SILVER.

EUNDEG OPERATIONS ALREADY STOPPED BY II
A CANVASS OF TIE SENATE SHOWS POSSIBLE
MAJORITY FOR SILVER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSRl
WAsHlNGToN Nov 19.-Secretary Sherman says
that the action already taken by Congress upon the
Silver Bill has seriously interfered with his fundins
NEGOTIATIONS. He was all ready to issue call Tor
100000 Of bonds on account Oh tne -
operatious. when the passage Of the Silver buI Dy
t1a House led TO an immediate suspension OF the
order and there seems to be no present prospect Oh
an Improvement in the situation. To his friends
Secretary sherman is very emphatic III expressing
the cpnon that no bill containing the present Tree
coinage section OF applying silver TO the paymen oil
bonds. will ever become a law.
The Senate Committee on Finance devoted IT'S
meeting again. to-day 20 the consideration OF Tie
Silver Bill. Barely quorum u members OF the
committee were present, and among the ahsentees
was Senator Jones' of Nevada who declares that DIS
cnssion upon this subject has been exhausted ana
that an future talk viii be simply repetition. An
earnest friend of the SILVER BIZ in the Senate, ana
one Of the most prominent members of that body
has made a canvass Of the Senate, from which he
concludes that there is 10 doubt Of the passage OF
some silver bill The present Bland BILL be saws,
may be amended by prohibiting free coinage and
le2al-tender limit may be established. Senator
j.
pose viii he adopted
Tire following is the canvass referred TO- which is
given entirely ON the authority Of the Senator:
In favor of the silver BILL Messrs. Allison, Arm
strong. Bailey. Beck. Bruce Cameron, OF fehsl,
y9ria: Cameron. of Wisconsin Chat e., Ooctgrell,
Cooke. Conoyer. ID Wis of Illinois; DAVIS, OF West
Virririq: Dennis. Dorsey Ferry. Garland. Gordon
Harris. Heref,rl. Ill., ingalls,, Jo9es, Of \Gyada
NcCreerr. Mcdonald Matthews, MaXev, Morgan,
Oglc>av Patterson, Plumb, sanders. Sharon. open
cor. Teller. Thurman, voorhees, Wallace, and NlJl-
er-. Total 80.
O7nos a ,5 tie silver Bill: Messrs Anthony, Bay
ard. Baruum Blaine, Burnside, ChUsuancy 'tqnk-
linz. Dawes. Eaton, E3mGuds, HamIiu, Hoar ktr-
nan. NcPler-1u Mitchell. morrill,. R9113p1, Eoi-
Inns Sargent. salisbury, Wadelgl, and White To-
tai. %.
Those who are doubtful, and who are more likely
20 vote for the bin than against il according % this
Senator's views are Messrs. Booth. Grover, Howe,
johnson. Kirkwood. Mcmillan, MeTmon, Paddock
aid Window. Those who are doubtful, but VIII
probably oppose the bll Messrs. Jones, If Fla.
Lamar and Ransom. To now seems probable that
this bin viii be reported during Che present session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

Troy, n. T., Nov. 19.-Ihe Murphy lem
pcrance meetings opened here yesterday Large aul
.es IN the CITY Hall we're addressed by Francis Muir
INV coonel Luther Caldwell aud Eecles Robinson. Hun
drsds of persons signed the pledge. lHe meetings VIII
eontluue through Tie woUk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
TIE PARIS EXPOSITION.
TIE APPROPRIATIONS BILL NOT YET OUT or DANGER
MR.. cox MAKES A WITTY SPEECH.
LILY IELEaRAIh To IlLe LnnrNRl


lBr TELEGRAPH TO THe TRmUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-TLe Paris Exposition Bill
is not yet out Of danger in the House. 1t might
have been passed 10 day if il had been well man
aged. Mr. Swami. the chairman Of the committee.
isavery nice old genteman but has neither the voice
the tact nor knowledge Of the rules Of the House to
enable him 10 manage a measure successfully to
which there is any opposition The bin was left in
Committee of the Whole at the adjournment VI the
House this afternoon, with two amendments already
added % it and one still pending. The first amend
ment adopted provides that but one Of the five paid
commissioners and five of the honorary commission
ers shall be appointed from any one State, and the
second reduces the number Of scientific experts by
four and requires the appointment in their stead Of
four persons versed in agriculture. The pending
amendment is one proposed by Mr. Hanna of In
disnspos, to reduce the salaries Of the Comms-
noner-General aud assistant commissioners, which
are placed in tie bill at s. 600 and 81 900 respect
lively.
Nr. s. s. Cox made his widely advertised funny
speech on the bill to-day. 1t requires only small
exhibition Of wit IN the House Of Representatives to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
TIE MoNrENEGRN SUCCESSES.

LONDON, Tuesday, NOV. 20. is77.
The Timess Cettnie correspondent says unofficial
reports state that the Montcnegrins have stouned
the citadel Of Spitzl. This gives the Montenegrins
possession Of the coast from the Austrian frontier 10
the Boyana. The Turks still hold che citadel Il
Antivari. The Iimess Vienna correspondent says
Montenegrins are kept in cheek by Two Turkish
Ali in the ROAD stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20

A STATEMENT MADE BY THE sErmrFr OF

A sTArrMENT MADE BY THE sE'WrlRI OF TIE
TREASURY TO TEE uOUs-.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-TLe Secretary OF the
Treasury has replied to tie resa luton OF the House
reuc,tIuc linn to furnish cope, If tie contracts
made with the Syndicate of American and Foreign
bankers for tie funding Il the four PER cent boncs
together with copies Of all other papers rela-
tive Herewith etc. The Secretary says
that Doe met the contracting parties, both in
New-Tor. and Washington and discussed at some
length the feasibility of placing the four per cent
bonds upon tic market and .hat on the 9Th Of june
1871 be perfected tho arrangements for tbc purpose
OF executing said contract. During the thirty
DAYS which were set apart, by mutual COW
sent, for the receipt Of popular subscriptions,
the amount u So 073 $50 was sold by the Treasurer
AID Assistant Treasurer Of the United States. and
subscriptions 20 the amount Of SG9. 1233OO were
procured through the efforts Of the contracting
PARTIES The business Of refunding proceeded sats-
ct0r wand arrangements had been rfected for the
aud call about TO bo made when fears of the ef
feet of the proposed legislation by Congress rrn0ue
tf7ng silver arrested for the time the sale Of these
bonds and caused a temporary p0stpOnewc0t Be
low is the statement of the present condition Of
the 4 per cent loan in force. as originally made,
without modification or change. namely; The sub
scrrti0Is received FOR the four per cent bonds If
1907 Up 20 November TO- 1877, were Ij,4@G,55O.
The amount Of tie calls for the Fix per cent five
twenty bonds Is ~5O,OOOODD, leaving balance on
account If the Resumption Act of 20, 1915 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-20
suPPosEn -. - -

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. ia dispatch re-
ceived from Alpena, this afternoon states that Mo-
yember II yaw.-boal. With the Kate l. Bruce
painted it, stern Ashore cap-zed Thunds
Bay Light Alo. mast. with part Of a deck attached
came ashore. Tho mainmast IL painted baek. 10 Vi
supposed that the schooner Kate L. Bruce bound ~ n
Isdea silh lI0u, losl, slllI ~ aaass.