davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

TIE Chester Tribune says: "Cairo
defeated the entire straightout ticket
nominated By the Democratic conven-
'tion, re-electing Jack Winter mayor.
and defeating Fred Bross for police
magistrate by electing his colored COM
'petitor. Bird The Tribune is mistaken
so far as Judge Bross is concerned. The
Judge was not even candidate tor police
magistrate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

The fruit is no longer in danger OF be-
ing killed by cold weather or frost, and
as it is seldom that it is injured from any
other cause, we may expect a very large
yield. Reports from all parts of South.
that the prospects for a 5ountiul crop
were never better.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

a RESOLUTION has passed both houses
of the Missouri legislature instructing
their representatives and senators in con-
gross to use all honorable means to Sc
cure the passage OF the Texas.Pacllic rail-
road !blll. -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

RADICAL papers everywhere are de-
nUuncing the action of the Louisiana
legislature in electiag Judge Spoilord to
the United States senate: and, though
but few OF them have the courage to say
so openly, charge the responsibility home
TO Hayes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

Ii Is charged by eastern papers that
ex-senator John A. Logan is organizing
an opposition in the west to act in har-
mony with a similar movement to be
organized by Blaine in the east to oppose
HAYES,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

One OF the Williamson county Grains,
sentenced to the pcnitcntiary for fifteen
years has been pardoned by Gov. Cul.
lom. We understand that it is all well
and just, and that Mr.. Grain is a good,
pcaccable man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

Ex.GoVERNoR MOVES, TO whom
Hayes is indebted for his nomination by
the Cincinnati convention. has been APP
pointed to succeed Washburn as MIN
lister to the French republic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

WASHINGTON correspondents say that
of all the persons mentioned for the seat
in the United States supreme bench made
vacant by the resignation of Judge
Davis. ex-Secrctary Brstow is the most
likely to secure the appointment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

Tmn Illinois legislature. it is stated,
will adj )urn between the 9th and 10Th OF
May.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29
Chr Bulletin.

OLD SIMON CAMERON has concluded to
90 10 Europe.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

AhYr4SS 40 and MOI Phine habit absolutely and
huIIu Mk sp-slily eur,r. Painlcssi Nc publicity.
sd ,lspeigr particular, b Dr: CARL III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

Centennial international ExhibitiO0.
Best Illuminating Oh, safety
o
ELAINE also aworied positions
adopted, thorough scientific and practical by
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LSHrHOUsE DEPARTMENT.
Washington,
Companies IIANI; u a
ELAINE used Of
o OF II he
b
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29
FROM TIE EAR EAST.

The Duly 7elegraph's correspondent
at Pera says the Russians altogether lost
about 1000 men in the battle near Ba
toum. Both Poti and Fort 81. Nicholas
have been bombarded and partially dc,
stroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-29

hand for any measures they may choose
to take.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
Desperate Fight with Murderer.

ST. LOUIS, November 10. Between
10 and II clock this morning, two men
went INTO the pawn shop OF Edward
Wright, No. 1874 Vine street, 10 redeem
- ya.lse pswned there last August One
If the men WAS recognized rs Frank
RanGe, the man who killed two men aud
wounded another NJ st. Elmo, ILLINOIS
.a=t August. Policemen were at once
sent Tor, and officers White and Heller
man responded 10 the call. " WhiLe en-
tered the shop first and seized RAnde,
Who Immediately drew revolver and
>Ao, him IN the thigh, severing the
.moral artery. Heherman struck At
Rande with "biIIy,' and seized ms
pistol arm. A struggle ensued, during
when kaude's pistol was discharged
WouDdIug hIm il the leg. Wright, the
pawn broker, IN the meantime armed
himself and commanded RanGe and his
companion, whose name WAS Morrison,
TO stand still or be would blow thelT
brains ouj, and Morrison Obeyed
WrIghts clerk then shot al Randc
rom behind the counter, and hit
him somewhere in the body, which,
together with several blows on the head,
applied by Heiiernan with his pistol
.cucd ther murderer to the floor and be
was secured. officer W hlte WAS then
found to be bleeding very copiousIy, and
ne WAS taken home. Rande WAS aIsu
found TO be dangerously wounded, and
Was taken to dispeussry and thence t.
the city hospital. Both are now lying it,
critical condition. Rsnde had on him
Two large reyoIvcrs knIle, u bIl.ey anj
pair o, brass kI uCkles.
officer White Is still alive tonight,
out Is in a very low condition consequen.
upon great loss OF blood His recovery
Is though. possible. Rsnde is also alive,
e,d iu.I OF bravadO de is most des-
psra.e character. He has one wound
ln the right thigh and another in the lctt
breast, just outside the nipple. The lett
lung was penetrated, ana rases ConsId-
arable blood. The wound in the breast
Was given by Wright, the pawn broker,
WHO fired At the request OF Officer Heller
man. During the struggle with Heter-
man, and after receiving the breast
wound, Rande drew another revolver and
got the the muzzie 10 HetIerman's SIDE,
aad but tor lucky blow would
nave killed MIN. At this juncture several
other officers rushed in and the sssassIn
WIS completely oyerPowered. The man
Morrison who wss with Rande seems 10
be entirely an Innocent party. He Il II
tramp, however, and says be met RaHde
on the road between here and spring
field, ILL.,, and they agreed 10 come to ;.
LOUIS together He will be held by the
police authorities until moro can be learn
ed about 1t. j. w. Kinsey, chief 0.
police O. Peoris, H., is in the city and
gives an account OF tracking Rsnde ever
since he killed two men and wounded
smother who were pursuing him through
corndeld st st. Elmo, H., last August
after be had robbed the house OF b Mr.
BeIden At that place. There Is no doubt
about his identity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
CUSTER MASSACRE,
SITTING BULL INTERVIEWED
He Tells the story of tue slaughter
Desperate Fighting of Custer
ana His Men "ShOt
Down Like Pigs

NEW YORK, November 16.-Sitting
Bull mas been talking with CORES
poudent and telling the story of the Gus
ter massacre. He says:
"The fight WAS hell-a thousand
devils. Tne squaws were ike flying
BIRDS the bullets like hummlng bees.
n thought we were whipped; not st
first, out BY -and-by. Afterwards num-
ben OF our people were killed. | tell no
lies about dead men. These men who
came with the 'Llng Haired were as
good men rs ever fought. When tney
rode up their horses wGr. tired and they
were tred. When they got off their
horses they could not s.and firmly on
their feet. They swsyed 10 and fro, 50
my young men have told me, ike limbs
OF g press IN the great WIND. Some OF
them staggered under the weight OF their
guns, but they began To fight at once,
but by this time our camps were aroused
and there were plenty Of warriors to
meet them. They fred with needle
guns. We replied with magazine guns,
repeating rifles. Sitting Bud illustrated
by putting his pains together with the
rapility Of n tuslIsde.l Our Young men
rained lead across tno river and drove
the white braves back, and then they
jound that they had good deal to do.
The trouble WAS with the soldiers
Tucy were so exhausted, apd their
hOrs bothered them 50 much tina. they
could not take good aim. Some OF thelr
lOrs-s bryke'away from them and left
them to stand aad drop and die. All
the men tell back lighting and drop ping
they could rot lre tas. enough, though
they kept in pretty good order. They
would al back across d rayine and make
, .resl st nd beyond On the highest
grounds, raore were grea. many brave
men in that fight, and from time to time,
while II was gong On, they were shot
down like p.gs. Iney could not help
themselves. One by one The officers Tell.
Where The ias. liSHt took place, where
tue las. stand was made, the LJnS Hair
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS.

We print in the local columns OF the
REGIsTER lhls morning, at tine request OF
the Secretary of the Board of the Chill
drens Home an appeal TO the kind
hearted and literally disposed TO render
carly and much needed aid to this instl-
tuition. We nope the appeal will be In
family and literally responded to- Of
the merits OF this institution, OF its claims
upon our citizens, and OF its needs, we
need not speak. We nave 50 often done
so, that our readers are perfectly tamil-
lar with all tina. can be said on the sub
jsct.
There are many woll-to do farmers in
this community who can we'll afford, in
this seas n OF bounliGul crops, to send to
the Home wagon load OF potatoes, 81
supply Of apples, or cabbage, or turnlPs,
Or other vegetable product o. the farm
Anything of the sort will be most CRATE
fully received by the managers, and the
giver will be amply rewarded 10 the
consciousness OF having done q noble
act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
THE EASTERN WAR.
MONTENEGRINs CAPTURE ALL
DEFENCES OF ANTIVARI.
Maud-GO-HRnd Contest at Fort AEiEi
-RuAHianS Defeated - Assault
on haTs Postponed on
Account OF Bad
weather.

LONDON, November l6.-Genersls He
mann ana Tergukastot nave each shout
25,OOO men, which force Is inadequate
for tie regular siege OF ErzerCum. rhey
must carry j. by ssssult or retire 10 Sog
hsnlI mountain.
The army OF Devebsgune made sn ss-
sault On Fort Azzi, aud there WAS II
hand To hand fight tor the trenches. The
tort WAS carried 81 the point u the bay.
onet, out Mehcmet Psshs rallied the
Turks, who retook the tort snd repu.sed
the Russians with CREST slaughter.
Tho Russian killed wounded sni mis-
sing from the commencement OF the wsr
to November III. number % S5S
LONDON, November l6.-The Monte
negrius have taken, by assault, -. the
delences Of AutIvari except the principal
fort, which Is damaged by the lombard
ment.
ST. PETERSBURG, November l6-Tho
Minister % War has ordered the prepSr-
alton OF what stores are necessary tor the
mobilization of the remainder of the
army.
VERAN KALEH, November I5.-The
assault on hars was fixed for tho 18Th
inst. and the troops were ready tor the
attack A. nigh.,alI, but owing to the bsd-
ness of the weather the assault WAS IN
definitely postponed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17

which referred 10 the western Represen-
silver re ouiiatIouists. He was sorry
thst u portion of the metropolitan press
WAS control ed by Wsll street. he hsd
teen tod tAt if be referred to the
mstter IN the House the Herald, being
mighty paper, would unmake MIN, but
ne wss 10. afraid of it God Almighty
had made him and the New York Herald
could no. unmake him. Laughter
Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York, ssld he
had prepared to SPEAK on the bill before
the house, but the gentleman from Ono,
Garfield had traversed almost the same
ground which he Hewitt had intended
T. tsKe. He coHcurred fully in what
the gentleman SAID in regard to the pres.
ent sItuation, and with regard e the
necessity OF adhering firmly to the policy
OF resumption. He differed from toe
gentleman in one or two respects; msIn-
" IN this tha! be d.ssented from the doc.
trIne that the greenback could ever be
reissued. He believed that when s dett
was paid It WAS pad forever, and the
green back once cancelled could not b.
reissued. 1t seemed now as though the
government could resume specie pay
mems on January /, 1879, bu. that the
resul! was not due to the passage Of the
resumption act, that the act had not con-
trlblted M lOta towards resumption.
lie mad been told that ne WAS Il bord
holder and preventative Of the money
Interest OF the country. Personally he
owned no bonds, and his district WAS IN
habl,ed manly by lsborers. lie had
large capital, every doilar OF which he
had made by his own diligence. His
firm employed 1900 persons, and every
year since 1873 the establishment Lad
been ran NJ y loss. Ii WAS therefore to
hi, interes. to advocate fnancisl.polcy
which would be OF benefit to the whole
country, and that policy was the policy
of resumption He bale, ed 81. ac
perfectly legal to remonetize tn. -.r
dollar, but 1t was the worst possible
bluAGer because it destroyed the :ailh OF
the capitalists in ths American credit.
Tina, was the trouble
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17

Senator Boutwell, eudeavored t eXpau
the discrepancies, Is WEI. IS the chair
man of the Finance Committee NJ.
SLermar J, but there was msrked DIFF
ference in their explanations This mst-
ter did need explanation, q it had never
beer clearly explained, and he hoped
that toe investigation now asked tor
would be ordered De moved 20 amend
the resou.i0n OF Mr. Davis So y, to pro-
vide that the committee authorized by it
should not expire At the eLd OF the pres.
ent session. Agreed o..
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, denied
that there had been any alteration OF the
books Of the Treasury Department, sni
argued that the whole subject had been
fully eXplsinec heretofore.
Mr Morrill, said tb.t a partisan he
did not take the slightest Interes. it this
question, but be did feel that the honor
OF the country was somewhat involved
on account OF the system of book keep.
Ing. He mad not he slightest app-e.
beasioE that the Investigation would de.
ve!op any fraud BY either Republicans
or Democrats whoever presided over
the Treasury Department.
Mr., Hereford quoted At length from
financial reports 10 show that discrep-
aucles did exist, and said it wou d Tot do
to say they were brought about by de-
lectlve bookkeeping. such an answer
might be satisfactory to some persons, but
II was not salI- scto-y to large number
of Senators nor to the American people.
After further discussion, Mr.. r..Morrill
SAID Be would not oppose the resolution
of Senator Davis providing be would
strike out the preamble charging posi-
lively tina. all mo iaDs that had been
made, &c, snd would hmi: the force TO
be employed 10y the committee 10 one
steHographer and ore clerk
Mr. Davis iaJlmated that he would so
amend the resolution.
Pending the discussion the Senate sd-
jourccd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
TOLLS ON THE NATIONAL Road.

The Washington Reporter makes
well founded comp amt against the high
tolls charged on that part of the
National Road which lies IN that county.
We have recently heard the same COM
plant, a number Of times, from farmers
and market gsrdners in this county. The
toll on buggy or light wagon and pair
OF horses, is something like two cents !
mile-almost rs much as railroad fare.
Men who have come to the city, with II
light truck wagon aud two horses to
attend market have informed US that
against they would pay the heavy
tolls taxed upon them, the market house
charges, which are also onerous, and
other incidental expenses, they regarded
themselves lucky if they got home with
out expendlng = greater sum OF money
than their load of marketing brough.
them. Daring the latter part OF the
0uulIleE anu t All "dSOA ivau va iIN-
duce would scarcely sell Tor as much as
farmer ought to receive .or q dsy's
work tor himself And team. Saying
nothlug of the cost OF raising the pro-
duce, preparing Tor market and the rent
of the ground, the value of the crop
was almost consumed by the expens
o marketing it. To such men this mat
ter OF toll Is sn absolute burden. They
point to the fact that the toll is ss nigh
now us 1t was ten or fifteen years ago
vet travel has doubled or trebed in that
time. The expense of keeping the road
IN repair is no greater now than 1t was
then, II as great. From representations
tina. have reached US, We are inclined to
the opinion that this question will bear
the investigation of the Board of Pubic
Works. We Commend il TO their alteL-
ion
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
ropr.LKING AND BUILD IT.

c,r STEVENSON of the State Journal,
BrsHop, Of the Jackson Herald,
we pa, on their WAT paint and are &C.
m snd down the by-wsys bowling
IN. bulli.nga little three lot railroad
trough the wi!ds o. that region. The
.y-,ror ,lolld tske the advice ne ten
..-3to Us asst sp.n-, VIZ: Quit talking
.-t,st TO work and build the road. W.
IN, then toe advice was good, sId
.-. upon il. Our road Is nearly built.
,,sy5ur own puy,1c,' Gov.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
lmEEn. wy IOURI.

TIE Mouudsvllle Gazette comes up
-aru.,y to the defense Of tho CoInty
UP, system sgsinsL the attacks made
s sunday and divers newspapers
-ay4pyn. The editor suys:
We maintain that our judicial system
=. good p, that o. any State IN the
l,r, it's IS simple and economical
have three courts in tbs S.aJe, VIZ:
ay Courts, Circuit Courts and
r-me Court OF Appeals There
.J objection to any out the County
Courts; that Is, we hear of none
-r .ber Two. An yet this County
...-. is really the court OF the people,
-sr ayUrl.e ul the judiCs. system, was
Seated by the constitution upon their
a.Aulr And iu .ac, We carlO. ds-
l--,e With il lii, The perfection Of oul
system 1. is .te best tribunal 70 man
age .ls poucr atsirs OF the counties "
-.v conduct i
l-si,a god piece OF writing in the
ss. d. assertion. and may be- nj, true,
.-..-ea D, .a.hs stat s.ics and figures IL
... 10 the pri.or will i've the
..--a .H,Isl figures to show just
'.& our present. Judiciary sys-
sll.gs st, al point cut 1t. special
.g-rrl-...- ...rt .sr4rt.g gff.,.- IL Al II be
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
RaiIrOnd Accident.

LoUIsvILLg, November 10 A special
ssys that Vim Sherreil, en-. Heer, was
killed, aud j. Keaey fireman Of freight
train No. II, bsdy Injured in an scci-
dent on the L y & q. 5. railroad, Z rea'
Cumberland, Tenn, yesterday. A switch
had been tamPered with. Sasrnc.I, when
found. had - hole through his groin, g. II
the reverse lever nat pierced him. he
had craw.ed .rom under the engine, and
mus. have pulled him-el! of the lever TO
get out. II lived s. shgr! while. HH
remains were brought 70 Bowling Green,
where be has w.'e. Kerley ls badly
hurt il the stomach, and .s at Erln, being
unable & be- brought home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
the SiISer Bill.

New YoKK, November lO.-A. A.
Law, one of the New York committee Of
bankers and merchants, who visited
Washington to demonstrate against the
passage 10y the Senate oil the Bland silver
bill, Saws tina. MIR. Bland gave Us
to understand that his constituents
knew perfectly well what they were
about, aud that they preferred % pay
their deb.s in silver rather than IN gold.
Moreover he advised the committee u "a
friend to as>is. the proposed measure
warning them that If they did not, bye
aud-bye men would be sent 10 Congress
who would wipe out the whole debt as
with 8 spOEEe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
rpr,sURy INyEATIGATION.

s,.,or DAVIS got up qmta = breeze
~. Senate Yesterday, over ms resolu-
"a investigate the books OF the
~....pry Department. Boutwell,, BECK,
ax and THURMAN sll participated in
.,oning debate. The telegraph gives
,,v Mr.. DAVIS summing up, but
tbs, we csn guess he made his
-. cIssr and direct.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
rHEvALUE OF 4 SILVER BOILER.

Inc Philadelphia Ledger made care
full calculation, the other dsy, which
proved that at the present price Of bar
silver in the London market, . dollar
coin of Il2! grains would be worth
81 4.lO cents in gold. But since that
calculation the premium on gold has
sunk point or two. Mr.. GRoEsBEcK,
in his address before the Bankers Con-
vention at Saratoga, last summer,
said that il Congress should re-
monetize silver and place 1t in the
position ii occupied for almost ("
century, it would nave the effect OF aP-
preciatrng silvera little and depreclat
ing gold little His idea seems to be
well founded. A few weeks ago silver
dollar OF IL! grains was quoted IN all
the Eastern papers NJ 92 cent. J. has
now appreciated toss 40 cents Ia value,
while gold has quietly slid down 70 2!
and q premium. AS silver Is aPpro
eating little more rapidly than gold IS
depreclating, it looks as if they would
reach par about the same time,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
ShootIng Match.

NASHVILLE, November l6.-Second
day OF the Tennessee Sportsmen's Asso-
ciauon shooting tournament:
Inthe $500 purse, Ed. " ellis, OF Frank
lin, won first MONEY, Martin, OF Chicago
seconp; Gilbert, of Nashville, third; Sell
land, of Memphis, fourth. The shooting
WAS remarkably good and the ties were
All hotly contested.
In the S40O purse, Hughes, of Frank
In, won first money; the Pride OF
Clarksville, Tenn, second; Davis, of
Memphis, third; Newlsn, OF Memphis,
fourth.
The shooting will be continued to.
morrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, Noyem Der l6.-Flour
-Stesdy; lpet1ra II W; extra s5 ~
@,J jG Pc -y.vsuia IAN Is IS 5CGl 90
M.nr sofa g l.m5 -5i high grade and
ps,er, - yJa9 ~. Wlazt-Quis.;
amber 81 43i@l A. red 81 ilgl AZ
white 81 43al 30 Corn-Firm, yellow
e4GG43c mixed 53c. Oats - White
ws.lgrE 37G,33r wgs:eEn mixed and
state 34,a. 35tc Rye-Q-iet s. zoe. Pro
vIs,pr:-FIrusr. PorK-At ala OO(a,
IA 50 B4:,sr-CresmsIy Z9G3lc;
Western Rs=srye 23GZ5c Eggs-Steadyi
western 25GZGc. Cleese-QUeti western
l2.MI3c. PetroIeum--Re Refined be- CT de
lUEe- WLi=ky-A. 81 90.
Dry Go2is, November l5.-Tae mar
ke: cJE.Iaues quiet il nesrly al! the de-
psr.meuts, but TIE iva US OF staple COT
lon and vCul=l goods steadily MAINTAIN.
ed Prints in irregular demsrd, o1!
lob make. selling .resly Ginghams
rather less active. Ccttors IN steady re.
quest. Woolens for men quiet. Foreign
good. dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
Three Moro.

READING, PA, November l6.-Tbe
R-adlug Savings bank, the leading bs k
ing Institution of this county, suspended
this afternoon. Deposits nes.iy one mil
lion dollars; liabilities not stated, a.
though the officers announced that the
assets will be Sufficient 70 pay sll the
r.,lms. Sbrlnksge Of values, the de-
.-.--ad condition of business and general
-t and want of confidence are given
a. .-. causes which led TO the su'Pen-
SION. Deposits have fallen of 100000
within the Isc two years. Immediately
on the announcement that the Reading
Sayings Bank had suspended, tie bank
iag house OF Busbong & Bro, having
deposits in the Reading bank between
three aud four hun1red thousand dollars
closed their doors, and also the Dime
Savings Bsnk 0. Boyer i Sellers, pro-
uTlstJrs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

NEw YORK, November 6-MoNEY-
At 5G6 per cent, closing ST iG,5 Prime
mercantile paper CA per cent. Gus
toms receipts S22S,0oO Assistant Treas
urer disoursed SSl5,OOO Clesrings
SlS,O0OOO Dry goods imports for the
week $4,000. Sterling arm for sctuaI
business; long, +oO!i short Asa.
GoLD-Opened ST 1929 snd closed 81
1929. Carrying rstes 2!(d,6 per cent
SILVER A. London 64:i; here silver
bsrs sre l2O! greenbscks; M gold;
silver coin 10 per cent discount.
GOVERNM NMENTS-Firm