davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

Also the same new way! A new principle!
for the cure of catarrh, sores in the nose and
throat, Dr. ]. II. McLean's catarrh snuff 1t
soothes and heals Trial boxes so cents, by
mail. DIR J II. Mclean. 3l4 Chestnut street.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
FOR THE LADIES.
Now 4 Lay Me Down To Sleep.
BY NJ. r. II.

'NOY lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep
SO the baby learned her prayer,
Kneeling by her mothers chair;
In her little bed-gown white,
Said IL over every night;
Learning i'm her childish way
How a little child could prav
"NOw lay me down to Sleep
Said the child a maiden grown:
Thinking, with backward glance,
How the happy past had flown,
Since, beside her mothers knee
With a chllds humility,
She had said her simple prayer
Feeling safe in Jesus care.
II pray the Lord my soul TO keep
Yet the words were careless said:
Lightly had the hand of Time
Laid his fingers on her head;
On Life's golden afternoon
Cay the bells and sweet the tune,
And upon her wedding day
she had half forgot to pray.
.'Now lay me down to Sleep
How the words came back again,
With measure that was born
Half of pleasure, half of pain;
Kneeling by n cradle bed,
With hand upon each head,
ROSe the old prayer, soft and slow
AS brooklet in its flow.
All alone, with bended head,
She has nothing but her dead;
Yet, with heart so full of care,
Still her lips repeat the prayer;
Rest at lastl oh, storm-tossed souli
safe beyond the breakers roll;
He, the Lord, her soul shall keep,
Now she lays her down TO sleep.
Church Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14
ALL SORTS.
The Old Grave.

TTiS an old, old grave; the SHOWS and rains
Of a hundred years have left their stains
On the broken slab, which some kind hand
Has pierced with an iron bolt and band
Long since-for the headStsne leans aWry,
Like a wheat sheaf when the wind sweeps b,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-14

found in the seat costly
diamond pin, a portrait and some manu-
scripts He said nothing regarding his dis
covery, and sold the pin and portrait to one
NaundOrf, jeweler, to whom he also gave
the manuscripts. The latter found the let
ters to be instructions on the part of Louis
XVI. to his son, the dauphin. and also dis
covered the portrait to be that of the dau-
phin. Naundorf endeavored a few years af-
forwards to pass himself off for the dauphin,
who was supposed to have died in prison,
but whose fate had never been definitely as
certained. The upholsterer being on bis
deathbed soon after, confessed his guilt and
exposed Naundorfs pretensions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
Episcopal Convention.

BosToN, October 20.-In the Episcopal
General Convention, to-day, message
from the House OF Bishops wa, amended
to allow each diocese u member Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the General Thco
logical Seminary for every eight clergy.
men.
The Committee on Cauuns was instruct.
ed 10 consider whether or not Title !
Canon 10, Section IT, includes missionary
bishops who may have Ie.igNC,t from be
ing eligible TO election as Bishop OF any
regularly constituted dioccsc.
The Committee on Diminishing the
Representation in the Convention was in
slructed to especially consider the feast.
bIIity oI having the representation based
on the size Of the diocese.
TWenIy-four members Of tue Couyen.
tion died in The past three yeays.
A resolution from the Committee IN
CanonS, declaring it the opinion Of the
Convention that the oiier OF common
prayer could 6e broken up into distinct
and separate service, was, alter some de-
bate, laid on the table, by u vote Of ZIG
10 80.
Thereport OF the Committee on Amend.
menIs and Constitution, to which was re
fcrred the memorial from the Diocesan
Convention Of Wisconsin, and Iowa, for
an amendment, 90 as to allow the name of
the church to be changed to that OF
Church Of AmeIiCa," was then discussed.
The report declared no such amendment
AZ that proposed wa4 necessary, aud the
question came up on the adoption OF the
report
DR.. Hill, OF California, read long let.
let in opposition TO any change as pro-
posed, and was followed by DR.. Fulton,
Of Wi'consin, DR.. Goodwin, Of PeUnsyl-
vania, and others, in opposition to any
change.
On the request OF the dcputation from
Pennsylvania, vote was taken. The
result was: clerical depulaiions, dioccses
represented, as; ayes 81, nay i; lay depu.
taIiOus dloceses represented, 40; ayes 40.
Those who voted against the report were
Dr.. DeHovan and DR.. Cole, OF Wisconsin,
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, Of Alabama, and Rev.
George Vernon, Of Fond du Lac
The Committee on the Book OF Com
mon PRAYER reported that any consier-
alton OF the following subjects was mex.
pedicnt:
To request the House Of Bishops to &c.
lect a special committee.
For burial service to precede the
lesson on the special form OF service for
the burial Of children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Movements in Bulgaria Retarded by
Wet Weather.
Turkish Garrison at PIsvna on
Short Rations.
Roumanian Attack on Second Griv.
lea Redoubt RepuIssd.
Critical Situation Of The Turks in
Asia Minor.

LONDON, October 2O.-A Simnilza dis.
patch says rain Ia falling heavily, with
every appearance Of a long continuance.
The roads are all but impossible. There
was never anything like it at Balaklava.
LACK OF FOOD IN PLEvNA.
Forty Turkish soldiers deserted Osman
Pasha's camp today, and declared there
was 80 little food in Plevna tha: the men
only got a pound Of bread in twenty.iOur
hours. There were 1870, 900 men in Plev.
ma, who could only be made TO surrender
by hunger.
SIEGE OF rLEvEA.
Russian bulletins from Plevna say siege
operations are progressing. Fire ia con-
centrated on one point, and appears TO
have considerable effect.
WAITING ON TIE WEATHER.
Suleiman Pasha is concentrating on
the LON in front Of the Czarowitch's left
wing, with the intention Of attacking as
coon as the weather permits.
RRPULsED.
Osman Pasha telegraphs that the enc.
my attacked bis pOsition on the right
wing Friday. The attacking party, only
one battalion and aome sappefs, was re.
pulsed. This was probably feint to
draw Osman's attention from Griyttza, as
the Bucharest aemi-oificial paper, ihe
Roumaniel, announces that the Rouma-
ninns thrice attacked the second Grivilza
redOubt, but were repulted. Details want.
ing.
LONDON, October GA Russian Off
cial dispatch from Gorny Sludcn reports
that in one Of their assaults on Friday,
The Roumanians entered and occupied The
Grivitza redoubt before Plevna, but dur
ing the evening the redoubt was rccaptur-
ed by the Turks.
A telegram dated Paredin, Saturday,
says: The Roumanians captured the re-
doubt on Friday after three vigorous a.
'anlts, but during the night the Turks
collecting all their fOrces recap!nred il
after most sanguinary contest. 1t was
expected that fighting would continue on
Saturday.
BUCHAREST, October 2l.-The Russian
official account gives the Roumanlan loss
OF Friday at five officers and one hundred
and thirty-eight men.
BULGARIAN RECRUITS.
CoNsrANTlNoPLE, October 2I.-Suei-
man Pasha telegraphs that the Russians
have Incorporated $4,000 Bulgarians into
their army, and he expeCks 10 be attack.
ed. He has entrCnChed himself 30 as to
cover Rus;chuk.
Ariti PaSha, the new Turkish Amb4s.
Sador TO Paris, is instructed to state at
once on his arrival there the terms on
which Turkey would make peace.
In consequence Of Mukhtar Pasha's dis.
aster all the troops in Constau,inopIe are
being sent hastily to Tribizond. Ezlrib
Pasha will go Immediately to take com.
mand at Erzeroum. Suleiman Pasha il
about TO send Col. Valentine Baker and
other English officers back to Constants.
nople.
Generl Heymann is advancing on Er.
zeroum. Kars is surrounded and negoti.
ations for its surrender have been opened.
Russian headquarters are now ut Vein
koi. Gen. Lazaroti is marching against
IsmaiI Pasha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
PITTSBURGH.
Attachments for Governor TInr.
trAuit and State OH cinIg.

PlTrsnuReu. October 2O.-Judge Kirk.
patrick this morning allowed the appli-
cations Of the grand jury, and directed
that attachments he issued against Gov,
lartranit, Nj. S. Quay, Secretary Of tho
Commonwealth; AdjutAnt General Latta,
General Breton and Major Norris, Of the
Governors Staff. The Judge, in an
nonncirg his decision in the Court, closed
with the following words: "The learned
Attorney General having stated upon the
argument that il the decision Of the
Court should be adverse to his views, a,
1t is. an actual service OF the proceg.
would be unnecessary, as the witnesses
would respond without such service, 10
take such other and further steps as
might be deemed advisable, we will dur
ing the day communicate to him the re-
suit OF our deliberations, and the conclu.
sion at which We have arrived"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
ChIcngo CntiIc MnrIs,t.

CHICAGO, October 9).-Thc Drorcrs' Jour.
nal reports:
=, CATTLE Receipts, $50 shipments, 8, 100.
Receipts for the week 10000, shipments
$500. Native shippin, nominal aud scarce.
Colorado stronger, sales Mt 50 0Oa4 90; cows
" 2ja$ 40; steers quoted Mt So 6Oa4 80.
ColoradOs and Texan cows 81 J0a3 4O;steers
So OOa3 70. Through Texas cattle modr.
Hte y active; steers 81 G0N3 %; cows s. Goa
w; native butchers slow; bulls 50 GOA
%; cows 5! 4Oa3 80.
Hoes -lteceiptS, 1890, shipments, 4, 900.
Receipts for the week GS S,OO0, shipments 49,.
OyO. Opened higher. Phlndrlrhias SO 10
aj 60, bostons s. 20. Packing 81 7OlJ %,
light s. OOaj 10, closed quiet and lOc OF the
above rates.
snEEr-Reccipt', 29O, shipments for the
week $40, receipts G,50O. No shipping.
Small butchers demand. Market full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
TAI4Y.
had State OF Affairs.

ROME, October 2O.-Althoush the
Pope likes 10 receive visitors, aud is chat.
ty with them, he seems 10 have ceased to
take an interest in the affairs Of the
Church. and almost invariably dismisses
any one who comes to talk to him on
business. The P"pAl affairs are without
any supreme PontiGcal guidance, being
conducted simply by the heads Of the
various State Departments, and BY the
Presidents Of tho various congregations
Jealousy reignS among thcsc bodies, and
Ns each does Ms suits its chief, the Papal
Government isthrGatcnCd with division
and anarchy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
ASIA MINOR.
Strength OF the Two ArmIes.

LONDON, Octoher 2O.-The Russians
have before Knrs 10000 men. Mukhtar
PashH'a army at the time Of the battle
did not comprise more than 10000 men.
Among these were fourteen baltalions
drawn from the garrison Of Kars. The
Ottoman field army lost at least oue. third
OF its strength in killed, wounded and
captured. The few battalions remaining
available retired upon Erzeroum, and
united with the troops Of Kurd lsmnil
Pasha and those form the nuClens Of the
new army for the relief oI Kars.
The Grand Duke Michael can safely
leave 10000 men in front of Kars, and
with the remainder press forward to-
wards Erzeronm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
SlOtIcy's VIII.

BOstoS, O.tober 2O.-The will Of John
Lathrop Motley provides that all hip
books and personal property be distrihut.
ed equally among his daughters. The
rest Of the property, excepting copy
rights, isleIt in trust for the benefit OF hid
daughters. In relation to the copyrights,
trustees have been authorized to arrange
for the continued publication Of his
WORKS and the incomei ia to be paid over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

VIZ were mistaken yesterday when we
said there would be another election for
Postmaster, and that VIM. Dunlap, Frank
O'Neal and MrS. Weh4ter would be the
candidates. At the first election Wm.
Dunlap received majority Of all thu
votes cast, and, according to the order,
was elected; consequently there will be
no election on Saturday. Mr.. Dunlap was
elected Postmaster by the patrons Of the
office, and should, therefore, according to
the Postmaster Generals letter, receive
the aPpointment.-SeubenriN Goselt.
Til. Gazette is very stupid not to re-
member that Dunlap received only a
meagre number Of all the votes cast on
the 18th, and that there were one or two
candidates who received higher mum.
ber OF votes. OF course the PostoiIice
Department will no: appoint n man Post.
master who Representa- 80 small a vote.
Even the Democracy did not turn ont
and concentrate on him.
We pointed out to the Gazette the world.
ly wisdom Of picking out the best man
among the Republican candidates and
voting for him, and thus while securing
the GItest man for tho place among the
candidates avoid the appearance Of all
partlSAnism in the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

side Of the story. The unfortunate are
slow to advertise their troubles, and 10
we hear only from those who succeed, and
imagine all are doing we'll. New York
banks lost $780, 900 legal tenders last week,
but their condition Ia believed to be
stronger than before,
RING TRIALS.
The trial Of the Infamous county ring
was continued to-day, Emery Storfs hay.
ing made strong aud convincing speech
for the prosecution, lasting some hours.
The jury were charged this evening and
locked up. The general sentiment Of the
people and the opinion Of those who have
heard the evidence, is that unless the
jury convict these public rnbbers, they
will refuse to do SO merely on pecuniary
grounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

TOLEDO, October 90 Flour Firm
Wheat t-StrOngi No. white Wabash SlSi,
extra white Michigan 81 SO, amber Mich.
gau SpOt$i ~, seller October 81 80. seller
November 81 3lI:, seller December ST 80,
No; | red winter 81 3i!G. Corn-tirm'
high mixed 4s4c, No, . spot aud seller
October ASc, rejected iIc, damaged new
SIC. ONtN-QUiCl; No. ., 9Gkc, Michigan
20ISc. Clover SCcd-$i s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
New York.

NEW YoEE, October 20. - Cotton -
hrmer Mt II 5.lGall 7.lGc. Flour -
Quiet and unchanged. Whelt-Quist;
shippers inclined TO hod of business
mainly speculative; No spring, October
81 SlalSlE. liOrlty-Fairly active; Can.
ndh, sOastc. Rye Quiet No. . Western,
'O17ic, Mslt-unchlnged. Corn-Illph'
err business mainly speculative; warm
Western mixed 6jl4C yellow Western, &c,
Gas Higher western mixed and SIu,e
SihJSc, white western Sjsitc. IIay-Shin.
ping, 53lG0c. Hops Unchanged. Coffee
. Unchanged. Sugar Fair demand; re-
timing, SaSKc; prime, S9SaSlIc; refined,
guilt at gisalO&c, MolHS,Cs and rice
Unchanged. Whisky-Steady at 81 lSII.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
NEW ORLEANS,


NEw ORLEANS, October 90 Pike,
Brother q Coz Asseta arc mostly in real
estate, and il is reported that II is largely
in excess OF their liabilities.
Senator elect 3inchback left for Wash.
ington this afternoon 10 look after hia in.
lereStS, which arc being jeopardizCd by
his contestants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

COTTON srEAMER ArIRr.

COTTON STEAMER AFIRE.
SAVANNAH, October 2O.-The steamer
George AppOld, cotton laden, is on FIRE
the weasel is to be SCuttled.
OCEAN STEAMERs.
NEw YoRK, October 2O.-Arrivcd-
Steamships GREECE, from London; SHE.
dam, from Rotterdam.
LONDON, October 2O.-SteNm.hips
Greece and Algeria, from New York, ar.
rived out.
I elPLYMourH, October 2l.-StCumshi p
Pommcrania, from New York; arrived
out.
QUEENSTOWN, October 2l.-The steam.
ship Pennsylvania, from Philadelphia,
has arrived.
NEw YORK, October 2l.-Arriyed-
Steamship Adriatic, from Liverpool.
QvEEEsTowN, October 2l.-ArrivCd-
Steamship GcrmuniN, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
A Murdered Musicians Watch
Found In the Ruins Of the
Brooklyn Theatre.
Gilman the Festive Forger Taken
10 Auburn Penitentiary.
Striking Cigarmakers' Expecting
Financial Aid from Europe.
Pool Sellers Released on Ball..
TiIden Coming Home.
Memories of an Old Murder.

NEW 1ORK, OClODer SU.-A ulHc0Vefy
that was made to-day indicates that
among the many victims OF tho Brooklyn
theGter fire last winter was murderer
whom the police have for years valnly
sought. In clearing out the remaining
rubbish Of the theater recently the work.
men found two silver watches and ring,
which were turned over 10 the police
property clerk. To-day one OF the watch.
es was identified US the property Of Pro.
fessor Panormo, the BROOKLYN mus ic
teacher, who was murdered four years
ago, by some young rutlians, who way
laid him rs he was returning from giving
music lesson. lie was knocked down
in Park avenue near Oxford street with.
in few feet Of a brilliantly lighted drug
store, beaten until he was senseless, and
then robbed Of his watch and money.
When he recovered himself he made his
way to Il car, and reached the boarding
house OF Mrs. Sarah Snow, on Pine.a apple
street, where he died the next day. Mira.
Snow, who was for many years Panormo'a
landlady, identifies the watch as his. A
friend Of the Professor also Identities it.
The case baitled the best efforts Of the
Brooklyn police, and though it was known
that anumber OF men were concerned in
the murder, no clue was ever obtained 10
the identity Of any of them.
GILMAN AT AUBURN.
Gilman, the scrip iorser, was trantor.
redto.niyht from Sing Singto the Auburn
prison. The Rev. DR.. lloughton, his for.
mer pastor. and x-Chamberlain Lane,
his herin.law, went from the city
this evening, and accompanied Gilman
part Of the way on his journey. Mrs.
Gilman went crszy over her troubles, and
was this week lodged in the insane re-
treat at Hartford, Con.
CrGARSlAKERs' STRIKE.
among the cigar makers both employ
ers and employees stand firm, and both are
confident OF final success. The employees
expect aid from the Trades Unions in
Europe and the united States. A new
phase OF the strike Is the action OF the
small manufacturers, who number about
four hundred, employing each from three
hands upward. These manufacturers
sympathlzc with the strikers, and about
itty oil them met 10 night aud arranged
LOT general meeting on w einesdHy next.
Ali o. 'ne pGoI-'e!!era VINO were ar
resteu @ IN h9ooSeG yesterday have been
SET ''Fee' """er DALI
GOV. TTLDEN
Is expected in the Scythia, which is due
on Tuesday next.
GILMAS's WIFE.
Rsv rTs,rv WI p1oolou I,,.
inc oiinJeJ - % II" ,ia 'te 81 G;ima i"se even
ioSgar md so;d % ns,,";,II. ,saa n1a', !, %u, 'ne W
soa %Tu IptI rIlu - 'etAIy was II nard 10
ro 70 M nn,'n n,ece, SL.,m% man WIG,
SseE and sss ,Is9 Sa- ,L,aa s"e oh;LI uo .n''
t,ibm,sJ amorr nv TU b0r ~ fr;onTs 0'O'e'' "'''
'.'.'e "e' - 'N"o''
c,,;.u,an,. ~ ' .I. T-.- @'
~ dar ;ccI"dS I5S 600 brsreI' nf T'VSie'S %%Na,
Is 900 boxe. nj cheese s00 Lecv NJ hon"r'
and large onantitie. oi cotton gonr vy "Ht
nroyisi9ns ~ ''"' ""1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

New foRS, October 20 Business moder.
ate with commission houses. Brown aud
bleGchcd cottons in better demand by YVES.
tern iobbers, and low grade cotton fl tunelI
are iaily active. Prints quiet, but ging.
hams and dress goods are in steady re.
quest. Mems wear wOolens are slow. For
cisn goods a.c quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

QUorATIoNs-Wheat is bringing Sips
per bushel. Potatoes, 35 cts, chestnuts,
81. Butter, IS to zoe. Eggs, 12!c at
CIarksburg.
The best quality Of wheat was selling
at Winchester on Monday last, at sI.35
per busheI.-ROmnsy paper, 1911.
Butter is l5c, eggs l2c, oats 25c, corn
6Oc, and feathers Acc, at Midd!ebonrne
Tyler county.
This is the place for apples :his year.
One farmer here will put away 800 bush.
elP, and as they are scarce in almost all
parts Of the county, i,s IA nice little pile
OF apples, and will bring good returnin
trade.-HoesriRc Preston Coz Letter.
Potatoes are 30 cents, butter 20, eggs
10, oats %, corn So, and buckwheat 8!
cents at Fairmont.
J. ]. Gillignn. OF Grafton, advertises
that on account OF the scarcity Of money
and the hardness Of the times he will
serve oysters at the following prices {:
Stewed % cents, fried 35 cents, raw 20
cents. Bread, butter and pickles includ.
ed in the above prices.
The surplus and undivided profits OF
the First National Bank at Fairmont
amount to over $4,000. 1t pays regular
dividends, too, and only has sS7, ,li8 IS Of
deposits.
The Baltimore & Ohio Express is en-.
titled 10 be accredited with great prompt.
ness in the delivery Of goods. On Mon.
day evening Hanshaw & Bro. ordered d
bill OF goods from Baltimore, the letter
leaving Grafton at IL o'clock 7. NJ. We'd
nesday morning at o'clock The goods
were here.-Grgton Sentinel.
J. U. Thorn, Of CIarksburg, adverli.es
that he receives Wheeling Tsusuges every
morning EXCEPT Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22

PA~AMA, October 20.-A serious revo.
luton has broken out in Guatemala, A
division Of tho PNcihcAdora have Nrriy.
I'd int La Paz, Bolivia, from Santa Cruz,
after shooting all tho riUg-le Of tho
last revolution,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
OBITUARY.
Death at Emitted $,a:r" &.;v.ncy
i'OuuG.

IANKToY, D. r, October -J.-The re.
mains o! Colonel VIM. Pound, United
States Attorney for Dskoia, arrived here
to-day for burial. lie was faithful,
efficient otliCer, a true Christian and q dc.
voted friend. lie was the first Post.
master here, and for the pest five years
has been Attorney for the Cover nment.
lie leaves wife and tire. children. and
great many friends. lie died OF con
sumption on board Il Northern Pacific
tram, Oh his return from Bismarck. The
funeral will take place to morrow. Col.
Pound was IS years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-10-22
FINANCIAL. AND CONNER ClAL
Ncw Yorn Moncy nnN Ntocl,s.
BY TELEGRAPH.

'-7V NVNHN 'HV'lNs 0EIE '9'VNlN5s
new Y0Gg, October 90. -MoSEY--5l7
per cent, clOsingut sac per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 7a9 per cent. Custom IT..
ceipts S90S, 500. The Assistant Treasurer
dishursed $g04,O00. Clearngs $4,000 OO0
Sterling dull; long 4.S0a4 sOI, short
4.S5H.
GoLD-0pened ami closed at iO1js with
sales in the Intern 1T lO!94, Carryin. rates
IN ., . AMI ~ per cant, L0aus were
also made nat.
SIlNER--At London sod. Here, silver
bars are 81 ?2ls grcenbacks, 81 I0|t gold.
Silver coin haia per cent discount.
GovEESMESTS- Steady.