davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

Ale 81 for strictly fresh cash. Oats dull IN sds
lower; yie. eash; s.5c April 'c Ma. Rye in Ian de-
mand and high tie. o'c Barley hrmer 539.c.
55c Pork dull weak and lower; si3 10. cash April
Sl4 TO- May Lard trner but qrotabiy higher. ~ 40
cAsh - 10 - ar. April: 50 52Is 80 81 May BuiS
steady aud unchanged Dressed hogs. 80 =. 10
Nhissey. 81 o. keceipts-four. 1900 bbls. wheat.
400 bushels; corn 500 do 5000 rye. $50
harlc>. 7s5 do. shipments-fiour Gooo bbls. wheat
5000 bushels earn. 1900 do oats. 400 do. barley
10000 do Al tue afternoon cal, OF the Board whrst
Oats unchanged Pork higher $3 OK bid April Sl4 10
Nay. Lard nrmer but unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
The closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks wero:-
MINING SHARES.

Tho following were the opening quotations for mining
stocks San Francisco to-day Gould h Curry,
IL; Savage, 7; ChoIar Potosi, 45; Ophr, IS; hale
Norcross, 4; Crown Point, 8; Yellow Jacket, o;
Belcher, s.; Imperial. l; Virginia consolidated, 80;
California, Al; Overman, ST; Raymond Ely. 4;
Eureka &. ", 3; Best Bechcr. 23 Kentuck, s. Union
consolidated s; Alpha, 10; Meadow Valley, u Sierra
Nevada 5; Mexican. Is; Caledonia, s.; Silver Hil 8;
Eureka consolidated, IL; Justice, 10; Julia consol-
dated, ga.
The following Is table OF prices OF the prominent
gold and silver mining shares, including the opening
prices OF to-day received by telegraph from San
francisco. All prices In gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
The following table shows tho opening. highest and

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following shows the advance and decline In the
:osng prices Of the principal active stocks,
pared with those of yesterday
ADvANcE.-C., e., g. and l., q; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, u Morris and Essex, u; New
Jersey Southern. "a; Delaware and Hudson. u Bur-
hngton and Quincy, "a.
DncLINE.--weslern Union u Pacific Mall, n; New
York Central, q; Erie. 1S Lake Shore, u Union
Pacific, u illinois Central, 21s Pittsburg, "a North
western, u do. preferred, "a; New Jersey Central. -
Rock Island, a St Paul, "a Onto ana Mississippi,
"a; Hannibal and st. Joseph u do. preferred, a ;
Atlantic and Pacific "a Michigan Central, "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
CLOSING PRICEs-3 r. N.
The closing prices were: =
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MONEY MARKET.
Money call easy at ~ as per cont and
closed easy at per cent. The following were the
rates Of exchange New York at the undcrmen.
toned cities to-day :--savannan. buying u, selling
Charleston easy. q u premium; ST. LOUIS, loo
premium Now Orleans, commercial u, bank s-10 u
Cincinnati steady aud drm buying par, selling ITO:
and Chicago, 70 premium. Sterling exchange was
steady; prime asking rates, SAY and s6h; selling
rates. SSI a4s4 and 4.ss "a 4s6; rcichnxrks, YAK
94A and o5t4 95>s; cables, 9Ss4 a5;S; primo
PARIS, 5.lC7s and 5143s.
GOLD MARKET
Gold opened and closed at l04S, with sales during
tho day ut 1919 and 1O5 Tho carrying were W
l and TX per cent, and tho rates for borrowing y
per cent and fiat.
Gold cear,ngs at tho National Bank of tho State Of
New York.
5od balances. 81, 1913
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LAB 324
Gross cearances "a, 047 900
UNITED TREASURY
Revenue receipts to-day were $3.50 600 Customs re-
scpts $3s0,0o0 Bank notes received. $ss0,OOo.
Treasury balances at close OF business to-day
Currency 49, OOo CON- SOL 700 900; less coin
tihcates, $50570,0O0
FOREIGN MAxKRr.
The London advccs report a steady market for con.
soils and United states bonds, II except decline OF
per cent IN our 1So7's. Illinois Central tell oil 10
10. The specie in the Bank Of England during the
week decreased Gl63ooo. The proportion OF the bank
reserve to Liabilities Is I6l4 cent against Ask last
week. The ratio Of discount e pcr cent? was al
tered at the Directors meeting to-day Bullion TO the
amount OF f2C6 900 went into the Bank on balance
Today. Bar slyeris b3 1ad per The specie in
The Bank OF France increased l6 co., 900. during the
week. Rentes wore lower to-day at l07L 95c but id
vancod before closing to 1Osf &c. In Frankfort the
E,Mn tafc al u,.1
closing prices in London wcrc:-Consols for
money, 9G3S oGK; hve-twenty bonds Of 1865 old,,
lo5A; do OF 1867, 1o94; tcn-iorty bonds. 1854
1885, Gvcs, lo7ys; Eric, common shares 81.
az; do, preferred shares. III New York Central % a
s2h Illinois Central, 80. Bar'svcr, SO I'd per ounce
GOVERNMENT BosDs.
Government bonds we're quo. and steady aud closed
hrm at the following quotations: - United States
ssacy sizes, lsa las do. do, 1ssls registered, lll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.
j. 4 W. SELIdMAN & CO.,

CHRrsrE-kSowLSs- AT tue residence OF tho brides
father, % south oxford ST.. Brooklyn, on Wednesday
evening, list INST, by Rev Theodore L. Cuylcr, ID. d.
WILLIAM CARROLL CHRISTIE, OF New YORK city aud
NARY HkArn Knowles, daughter OF Emerson H.
knowles, Esq
Cleveland and EIyria (Ohio) papers please copy.
HARRAL-SHELLy. March D, at Folkcstonc, England,
by tho Rev. Mathew Woodward, NJ. A., vicar OF folxc
stone, HKSKY II. HARnAI. OF New York city, 10 Mss
HELM SnKLLY. OF Paris. France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

wnIrZ-purcnEH. "Wednesday. March q. 1871 %
the residence OF J. d. Cameron. 203 East s5th New
YORK. By The Rev. ". H. Thomas. WILLIAM !. WHru
TO Miss JENNIE DurcnER. all OF Dover Plains, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

lIAyASA. March -, 1877.
Sugars depressed; clayed No II ~ los II reals:
covado. inferior fair ss SO reals spanish gold
225ts 2a6. ExchaRge rising the United States 10
days currency a discount; short sight do. par u
premium 90 days. gold "a "a premium short sight do.
~ 50 premium; Loadon, Az 10 Paris
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE Il. l.. March -. 1877.
Printing cloths inartive no sales reported prices nomi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

delivered contract 600 bales For future delivery
sales follows --Yestcrday, after two MApril.
600 at l34e 3o &c., 100 at II &c., 500 ut IL 1c,
at Soc 500 at II 5tc 100 At 3ic 800 NJ II a2c.
5000 at Il5lc June. JO M II Gle. 400 u II.65c,
LOO ,isc. 800 J7c 100 Ii,,jc July, At
H. Zoe 100 Mt II 76c 800 ut 77c 500 ut II c August,
700 at s,c; september ~ at 74c 200 a. use;
December. 100 H. 3!,c., 500 l1.4Oc Total, lS1D
bales To-day up 70 two 2. NApri. 20 AZ I.23c., 2vp
ll24c 200 25c.. 3O0a Hide 500 II 27c, 300
Too At y s2e 400 at ;iac 100 at 3lc go At u BE
lL4Uc 100 " lL4lc., 400 lL42c. sO0 " il43c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23
MEMORANDA.


Pursuant to call issued about ten days ago meet
ing of the representatives OF tho Chicago Burlington
and Quincy, the Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago
and Rock Island, and the Union Pacific Railroad was
held ut the Office of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany this afternoon II is stated that there is com.
petition between these lines, and that tho meeting was
held simply to perpetuate tho friendly feelings here.
toforc existing between them.
The following correspondence explains ITSELF
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK, March -, 1871. I
s. T. RUSSELL, President New York Stock Exchange:-
DEAR SIR-You will probably have noticed by tho
papers this morning the arrest OF certain parties on
charge Of having their possession forged bonds of
tho Pacific Railroad OF Missouri and which were about
to be issued.
have learned that the bonds referred 10 purport TO
be bonds of the State Of Missouri, OF the description
known ''The Pacific Railroad State bonds tor con.
sructon Of Southwest branch, in lieu OF guaranteed
bonds, and that they are well calculated TO deceive
deem II but proper, as tho fiscal agent IN New YORK
OF the State OF Missouri, that should at once nd
wise the Stock Exchange OF the facts. Yours very
respectfully, II. i. VAIL. Cashier
Tho following sales Of stock wero made at the Now
- L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

800 Mich Cen RR..... 4ok 1900 do. ...... 57L
iub do............ 45l- 100 do............ 573s
loo DO 42I 500 do.......c 57ss
100 Rock Island RR. 100 100 st Paul pf. 4i,t
eoo Lake shore RR.... 4o< 200 Chic Q RR... ee's
1915 AND ll:30 A. Nj.
5000 6s 81, rbc IlIsl 5000 US 500 67 be IIl7k
a5.oo ses ~. ila4s 1000 Us IS 81, iio's
4SDpO US 52uc 65n... lOees 10000 do no
1900 us 20 'o7. be 1lla 5000 rs SIS 1910 lliz
5000 NIX $1,000 Us Us, eur be 50 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-23

based OF classtuca
ton and cotton In store running In quality
than half a grade above or below tho grade quoted:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-22
HANDY'S
Real Estate and
Loan Agency

Office with J. W. Bruner, Seventeenth Street.
OPPOSITE CAREY BLOCK,
Will negotiate loans on real estate
with eastern parties at low rates of in
terest.
Money to loan on personal property
in sums to suit, on reasonable terms.
County, city and government vouch-
ers purchased.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and ex-
changed On small margins.
Deeds, leases. mortgages and bills of
sale drawn and acknowledgements taken.
Plans, elevations and estimates for
buildings of any description furnished
at short notice.
Books and accounts written up.
Partnership accounts adjusted.
j21 II. p. HANDY, Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-22

Until further notice the Postomce will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from 8 a. m. TO p. m. daily, except Sum
days, and on Sundays one hour after arrival
of Western mail. Omaha time is the time of
the office.
Money order office open from s a. IN. to 6 p.
m. daily, except sundays
Western malls close daily at LILO p. M.
Eastern mails close daily at 3:l9 p. m.
Denver Pacific Railway, including Denver
and Southern mails, close at s p. IN.
Mails arrive from the east daily at1:20 p. M,
and from the west daily at 3:2O p. m.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific r.. W., at S:S7 p. m.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies on Sundays, Tues
days and Thursdays at 8 p. m.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 8p. m.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
at s a. m.
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
at s p. m.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
p. m.
Mail arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
H.. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any indebtedness of any
employe, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been. previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. II. CLAICHE.
, 1877-12-12

Yesterdays voto in tho sonato, refusing to
postpone consideration Of Mr.. MATTHEWS
concurrent resolution and take up tho Silver
bit, is not to bo construed as dcnoting hos
tlity to the latter measure. Tho corroot
theory undoubtedly is, that n very 1arge
majority Of tho sonnte is In favor Of tho doc
triuo SGT forth In tho resolution, which 70
cites that oil bonts tho payment Of which In
gold is not expressly stipulated, "aro paya-
bic, principal and interest, Mt tho option Of
tho Government Of the United States, In sill
vor dollars Of tho coinage Of tho United
States continuing 4l2i grains each Of
standard silver, and that to restore to its
coinage such silver coin rs legal-tentler In
payment Of said bonds, principal aud inter
est, is not In violation OF the public faith,
nor In dcrogation OF tho rights OF tho public
creditor" It Il tho evidont design OF tho
silver men OF tho Senate to pass this resolu-
tion as preliminary to tho passage OF tho
Silver bill, tho subsequent passago Of tho
inter being matter Of course. It IL not
certnin TINT vote will be taken on tho
MATTHEW'S resolution boforc adjournment for
tho holiday recess, or that the Silver bill will
come up for passage before thnt timo, hut It
Is very certaln that both measures will
eventually pasa tho Senate.
, 1877-12-12

Tho Chicago produce markets were generally
active and wcnk yesterday. Ncas pork closed 20e
per bs tower at ST.. ooQ II. ooh for December and
yl1. .Do4e11. .01.i for jannary. Lard closed 100
l2Hc per 100 bs low,, at THO caah or seller jan
uasy. Mrst1 were casier, at Aye for boxed shoul-
tcr* and u&c for do short ribs. Whisky steady.
at u. o5 per gallon. Flour vas dali. Wheat closed
oasc lowsr, at g. OS for December and 81 08s for
January. Corn closed xQD1Ac lower, Al 42Sc
casl, acd 41sic for JanHurJ. Oats closed easy, at
2;1ic casi, and 95,sc for January. Rye was hc
towcs, a. hf}c. Barley closed casief. at Gle cash
and G1 kc for January. Hogs wnro In heavy supply
{a5. t,o0 hcnd}. and tho market wns dull and 10D
15c lower, closing weak d. 81. O5Ca+. %. Cattle
wcss qule and steady, with sacao u: poor to choice
nt 81. eDGl5. OF. shcer weeo satablo at &c. 00D
4o5. In storn in this city last Saturday, 0o0, AT
bu wheat. Us4 $50 ba corn. LII, 74z bn oats, 3d.
GOO BIT ryc E2.', i6: bu harley. Wheat In Ntlwan-
kcc, 300 90 h.. Total in sight saino datc, TO- 9TH
Aol bu wheat, and .. ia. Do3 bu com. Inspected
into store fn this city yesterday urninc: lilo cars
wheat, 102 cass corr, :3 cars oats, cars rye, and
40 ours barley Total tail cnrs} 133, COO ba. Ono
hundred collars In goid would buy Sl03. LES In
Grccntacks at tho ctosc.
, 1877-12-12

Tho Turks at Ployna must have suffered
frightfully by fa1nino as we'll as by battle. A
month ago It WIS well asccrtaiued TINT OsxM
pasha had m ar1ny under him Of moro than
Cocoon men. Tic number Of Turks who sur-
rendered is stated to DO only 10000 fit for
duty, and these little better than living skol-
etons. One-third Of tho whole Turkish army
hayo pcrishod within thirty days OF etarva-
ton, shot, anl she'll hut clie1y Of the
former. Tho road is now open to Constan-
tiuople on soon as the Russians aro ready 10
march upon 1t. Tho Turks arc in nearly aa
desperate condition "a the Rebels woro
utter LxE's surrender at Appomattox.
Su1giMAN Paaha may hold out In tho
Qun1rilaseral fortrosses Of Bulgaria for
abort time, but by 80 doing he leaves
tho road to Coustantinople, by the western
pazses Of the balkans, undefcndel. Keep
ing III army Of 10000 or 10, 600 men to hold
Rustchuk mud siltstria on the Danube,
Shumla near tho Balkans, and Vasna on tho
Dlack Sen, will not dcfond tho home prov
tnce, noumolia, or tho Capital, from falling
into the hands OF the Russians. Tho
quicker he can got bis troops nway from
tho Danube aud out Of Bulgaria, and as
near Adr'anople as possible, the better for
what IL left Of tho Ottoman Cause. Tho
foreo OF MEuEuEr ALI. which IL so1ne~
where In tho vicinity OF Sophia, will not 10
ablo to mike much rcslstance to the viotoH-
Gus march OF tho logions Of tho Gar on the
old Capital Of tho Greolt Em pire.
, 1877-12-12

The Prince Of Montenegro, whilo exciting
the admiration OF tho world by tho pluck
and ability he has shown In loading to VIC
tory his handful OF soldiers, has not auocsed-
cd in securing at the hands Of tho Turks that
degree of respect which Is accorded to
bravery by civilized peoples. lie Inns given
the Turks plenty Of reason to fear and late
him, but probably had not anticipated M
attempt ut assassination. Tie house hs &C.
.cupiod ut Aptivari. belonging to Moham-
,acdan hey, was undermined and blown up,
hut the Prince had tho good fortune to bu
''not at home," and the slaughter was re-
stricted to tllo killing Of one and tho wound
ug Of Viz soldiers.
, 1877-12-12
THE TURKISH DEFEAT.


The long war between tho Museovite md
h1uaaulmsu, commenced by PErrn tie Great
over a century ago, draws to its close, and
promises to ond tho protractetl and bloody
struggle with such overwhelming disaster
TINT the Turks can never agMu ronew II,
eyen II they are allowed to remain In Europe,
The knoll Of Turkish power hns sounded,
first at Kara and now again at plevua, in each
cass suddenly and fatally. Tho war In Asia
bfiuor hung upon the is4ue OF Kars. When
that fortress fell. Batonm yielded Of neces-
sity, and E1zeroum must SOON follow. In
Europe, the Turkish Government conoen-
trated al tho rosouroos OF its three great
armies around and In Plevna, and rested ita
hopes Of final succeas upon that fortseas.
It's sudden and complete fall marks tho third
great epoch OF tho war, tho frat being the
passage Of the Danube, which gave the nua-
SLAMS foothold and ultimate possession Of
Bulgariai the second being the capture OF
the shipka Pass. which they havo succeas-
fully held, and which gives them control Of
the most advantageous entrance into
RonmolIa, Tho third great epoch,
tho fall Of tho Turkish objective
point, which REMOVES ono entire army and
palsies the other two, has passed, aud now,
after plovna, what9 There arc but two an
swers to choose from. Turkey must now
sue for peace, Of hght on In this contest Of
despair only to defer for short timo her
inevitable fate. AZ tho Sultan himsolf is
discouraged, aud has for some time bpen in
favor OF peace, and a. tho radical War
, 1877-12-12

A.lrianople, and must retreat at once into
noumelia, Con, GounKo and hin small
cavalry force have hold him at bay and pro-
vented him from relieving Os,tAr pasfa- II
eight or ten Thousand cavalry could hold him
at Orchhnio, tho army Of tho Grand Duke,
flushed with victory, would sweep him away
like the whirlvind, II su1t,xAy pasha can
reael, Ronn,elia, and sfzuEaEr All effect a
safe retreat into tho interior, It Is not I'M
possible that tho Turks, by concentrating all
the troops at Constansiuorle and A,lrianople,
and uniting thom with these armies,
might make ono moro stand, but 1t would
1,e aa r,snless n mnve a. TINT NJ tia oun nfaoo
~, H. 49,, ,..,,,h <.aa. 49,, .a&,..s ,,,.~a
~. ~"o DoaAo "iasn eoe" o''s esuao t.1oAo
INTO Inc anoVltable cornefs Wnefo IT ls io6s'
There hre other fnctors to bo considered In
producing this result whicl, l,nvo tins far
i,.o., ,,,or. r,,, Ell ,e Dfo-r, .r;,1 H. H. y
,t =,
,rs,amaa;,..ss r.s.,, 49, 1s,s,.;u.s .atss s..,
r.~ r.. 49,. ss,..,..s.,.. -. -. -. -
.h. .~o. ,.t;to fsa., H. f,x ,ort., 1r..o.
a., r-a,o ~ har. ,,,,x, ,,,o- .r,,.,,, t,,o
~,rossn. ~ nanns,,,.,.s Iii ~ f.;, ~ 20. ~
= .1,a IL. ;a,1..s.,,,.,.a H., ..,,o1 t.,,s.r.n.
,ian ~, 49, s;1a ~ 1,,,s,;o
=. ~ .s.s.- ~ ..... 49, ..,,,.,,. ,,,.,..,.,,
=, 49, ...,...;,... .,.. ~ t..ss.. .,.. ss~,,,.
,,,r, ~ na.oe ,r,1 ,ho ol,onro. th.v ,r,,,
,..1-. a,,o,,,a r,,r,,a. ssu 20 ,a.a.;,.n :.
ronoa ~ s,r,ctts ~ .s;th nn.sio t,,sn ,,,a ,nat;r, .
nf ,coco viii ho IN tho han7a ~ AnaIr,o
n.-,n.,,v an, 1,,s.,, n ID ov,;,o,t ,,o,,
lint Fno1an,1 An ,,1ov m immc;1iatc ,,art in
,ho ,o.tianont ~ r...o Tha Tor;,on 7;u..
boora varv sIou;fcant testimonv an tl,js
no,nt IN tin fo,1o,y,nu extrnct amt 1,v ca},,c
veatcr1sv,
min r,,,. ,o,u.ot N ,,c,n, I'm .o,,,,,on =,
, 1877-12-12

T..
ste st. -. ,.a 's ~ u, ~ spo .s.p.'..s,s s..s
~..s.,,, - - -. - ~, ..,,a, as,;..s $50
sha;r s,,,n..s M s,an,.;.;an. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ms.n1 ~
aaaa,s;.r 49,. % .h, - ..."snns,asw - .,amana I T tor ~,
.s.,.1s -. - ,,..,..s -. ,...,.t,. T..
.~s"".. ~ ..1.a 49, ~, ~ "a -,
.ma,t ~ .ha ~a,ro - .;tvor orcont
.s,,", [ ansr,,, ~ ~ -. -, s..,,snne - for ra,1
rto .;1rss - T,naaa l. ano+s,1 % ,ts
a.;o, /, ,,,a ~. ,n..,,, s,aa,,,5 tor
Ls l.,N' !. es - ~ |' ."..,,..
iii. ,,.a. x..,..,ase a.. 49,, n, .r..,s,i,,
....1nae, n".,.,,n.. .f....1 -. A.. ...~..t
!. - s~.,.s~-., - .sIa H.. ..s,.. .,,w..
.s,-sus a. -. 80 s.s,,s....,-s. T.. ..,x
49," H. ',,s, ~. ~ IT, ~. y. ~. ,a., .hana,,
~ w." !, 49, oFss;n. & ,.-a. w ses,,n,. ~ ~ -, ~. !. T..
No rnaont,n,a l., III ,,ar+a - .,,a o,.,,,,o;1
r~a.,d 49, ~ rnnao -, s;ivar oo,,tn,rds ~ .n.at
nsn,ax,, - ~ sverv t,na =. !. 1,ns ,,ans so~ .,,a
i.,t ~, v,o,a trba o,,vor do11or .v,,,o,, r.,
nm ,vor,,1 ,,rrcbo.o I'M csnts l., ,ro,1 .r;,,
+n.a,r nn-ctosa 40 ,nnot 1ord and =. ,r,,c,,
- arorr ot,,o- i1o.,x;,,;,,, ~ r,-ora,t. ~
nfrac,si ,,v recr1ior c;rcnua,oncos -. II ia
fron 1aco h 1a7a. a1cc7,t go1d. ond Tho
Ia That r,rf3AH Tim frhrfa1 f7t-
,nnrd for oo,d tho vo,r, - tbnt ra.o,
1,oa r,sen tevond aIl n,o,lcrn rreccdant. Tho
a,1vor t7o1lor NJ 419I crn;na nm r,nrrhaso aa
mnc,, nroncrlv a, ovorv kind. axcant oo,,1.
M Il amid whcn i. von u,ortl' I'M consa l.,
co,d. md she conc1nsion ia ;rres,st,blo Tint
In nrcscnt d;f5eranco In I'm volro ~ tho
mota1a IL dina Ia nm onnrociotion ~ oo1d, IN
w],icl, conmot1itv oniv il thcro n 5acl,no ~
tho nurc,,oa;no norar ~ silver
Tho Great no,so nn;1 tr1toba1oo .1o+ h.,.
ham raisot1 on tbo assnmnt1on thai Tho atvar
dollar will le worth only o2 oonta on tho dbl.
lar ara without oause. Tho intrinsic value
Of Tho silver dollar is nnchnnced when con,
trastet1 with .bo vo1na M a1i ether nronortv
thnn ro,d. The tnsnne ambition Of socre.
tary SHERMAN to resume spoc;o payments in
uoia il a,other liam IN +,,a demand for o,ta
which tends to rive u mn oxtrnor,ltnnrv valuo.
Va love nothino part;onlar To ;1o with thu
action Of Gormanv IN domonatizino a51vnr
bnt va have tho mower to romef1r tl,o nm,
forknnoto act}on an far nq th,a aovcrnmont ID
concernad. Wa cnn randor oo,d nnnocosaorv
In this conntrv for any nurnoso of novinn
debts. priucipai or intornst. or in navino tln,
t,oa Wa cau mako a,lvar raoaiyohIo ~
| ayerv nnrpoao. md for lin rnrctaaa ~ nj
, 1877-12-12

The Times man W1tKiR doesn't appear to
have known anything nbout tito capture OF
OsMAN pasha's army; ho has been sending
cabtoQrans when there was no news and failing
to transmt when there Ia ssomcthtug worth scrd-
lug, What he hacked was nose for news. TIN
TRtnurR's representative was on time md at
tending to his business just whom h!s services
were III rcuuisjtton.
, 1877-12-12
SAVING TWO PER CENT INrRaEs.

bh4lNN XWU Fen VEHT 4NIEHEAT
Tho Washington correspondent Of TIE
OHloAao TRIBUNE has had conversation
with Mr. HEwrrr, tho New York Congress-
man, In the oo..rss Of which tho latter ap-
proved Of President 1IAYEa' position on silyer
demonstration, aud expressed himself "a
followss
why, ny dear sIr. It Isn't question Of Legality,
thla payment VI the debt In silver. No one qucs-
tlon4 tho right Ut tho Government 10 make such
payment, hut Just Look a. 1T Capitalists stand
rraIy IN taka our bouds At 4 par cunt, II VIC will
pay Them In gold, while II ws make then payable
In FIlFde they want OF per ccMt. Shall we not
Aase This difference to tho .axpaYorsf an not,
nor u ths NcMocfatc party, working Tor the bond
Aoldef hut fur the people. ana. Ii the bondhulder
IL co'latesa'ls hslpcd hu IL 10 10 congratulated,
but that u not our object 1t " not question Ut
tho 0oVesnmcns's right 10 pay In silver, II IL q
question Of sxpsdsncr; anA Il perfectly plain to
na that, II It cata III less to pay In gold than In
silset. tits onr duty to pay In gold.
This Ia virtually tho chise reason assigned
by tho President in his message for opposing
remouetization. It Bsems 10 ba accspted as
statement Of fact by those who are in
doubt on tha subject, and IL certainly used
by those who favor the bondhoIdess
and capitalists as speeious argument
to convince the people that money in
large amounts eau Ia saved In interest by re-
fukiug to solnonetlze silver, but not other
wise. There ase outstanding $7.o, ooo, ,oot
OF bonds bearing per cent interest and
$70S. 000, 900 Of bonds bearing 6 per cent In
tarest. by reducing both classes 10 PEI
cent bonds, there would be m annual saving
,SA11 Hff M +. 5..k
, 1877-12-12

10 MEntll, It Is supposed, wilt undertake. for
wnRer, TO eat fortJ Wall street ahylocks IN forty
daya.-11Mts.
1t woula bo safe wager for him to make that
WILLIE STonEr will " flop on the silver 9ues-
ton, and help him cat tho Hhyloeks before tho
ycrna1 days. t'fou hear mel"