davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

E. N. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the
PaIissde public. has fitted up anew. tire Eh-
cut, the Eureka Hotel. near his cid place IN
PaIisade, and travellers to snd from Eureka.
and the public generally. can rely upon getting
frst-class meals and number ono beds ct all
times by interviewing the genial hes; os the
Eureka Hotel. osl3G
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
MARRIED.

Winnsmucca, October "a. b. Williams to
Mss Ellen u. Williams.
Austin. October 2s-M. Rockford to Kate Me-
Govern.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
than Ever.

Iexpect to move in my new building in .
few days. and / will sell the Groceries and
Provisions that I nov have on hard NJ a re-
duction Of y per cent below the old estsb-
lishei prices. Come and examins the
goods.
MRS. ". A. AsHIM.
Corner Of sprisg asd baieman streets.
OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

From small beginnings the Press OF
this country has become . vast power,
in6uencisg society, and shaping and
directing national progress. Of all
things IL approaches nearest to Deity In
omuiscience and omuipresencs. Its
arms reach everywhere, and to ito OBJ
svevafiou there 10 no limit. Nothing
that transpires escapes its scrutiny.
There In not anything that is too email
az too great. too high or too low for its
attention. II discusses measures. criti-
ra,ss the powerful, protects the weak,
inspires the timid, and checks the uu-
scrupulous. The mistakes, the follies
and the vices OF the unfortunate and
wicked arc brought by it to public
knowledge, and are thus converted into
20 many adnonitions and warnings.
At the same time the virtues and sue
cssess Of the industrious and good are
held up by it "a ~ many lures to draw
the unwsry from the quicksands and
rocks upon which the hopes OF SO many
are being constantly wrecked. As
each successive day 10 composed Of
hours, minutes and moments, 81 each
newspaper 10 made up Of paragraphs,
sentences and wor Dis. Line after line,
syllabls after syllable, type after type.
little by little it grows upon the print
err hands. Nevertheless its compo-
sition il M trite job. 1t taxes bead and
hands, and, in addition to brains and
industry, requires money and material
for its sustenance.
Many civilized nations have no pa
peFs. Outside Of England there can
moi bs found in all Europe an put
spoken daily. With US. however, the
press has outstripped all other prog
ress. Gathering from every
Art, science, learning, invention and
discovery, 1t has In return impaired to
each . fresher and higher impetus.
While all these have contributed to
make the newspaper what 1t Is, speed
Of travel and still more rapid transit Of
aobOt AA3o$sOAA Aov0 wv ~
perfection and utility. In this country,
whore everything IL published. it may
be said Of the press ~ nowhere else,
that It seizes public and private life
with one hand and with the other
holds them up to scrutiny. In this
way each Newspaper altogether 10 it.
self . small contributor to the aggre
gate Of general information, performs
no unimportant role In the mere con
vsysncs Of knowledge to its patrons.
No one that will read . paper in this
country can long remain in ignorance.
Events from other chimes are chron-
iclsd there ~ we'll - those TRANSPORTING
ct home. Not only are crimes, execu-
lions. inundations, Storm, earth
quakss and corfserations noticed
there, but the most important wars
and convulsions Of foreign States or
nations. In It almost every art makes
known Its claims and every discovery
perpetuates it, history. In short,
were svery other record lost. there is
scarcely . paper published In the land
that would not furnish p~osterity with
all that is essential to be known Of
what transpired during its career.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

AND now the Virginia Chronicle
wants IN obslIsk to sdorn the spex of
Mount Davids0n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

ing Z q conclusion adjourned until
Tn $ next.
The fourth annual session Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Cong ess
began TO day in Chickering Hall, after
services in Trinity chapel, where
Bishop Bedell. OF Obio. made an ad-
dress on the functions of b Church
o.. = teacher. Bishop Potter, b pre-
sided yer the Congress. made the
opening address.
Clarkson Peter to day requested
Randall to relieve him from the Chair
mauship Of the Committee on the Pa
cific Railroad.
As silver in London has fallen to
5iA pence per ounce. the gold value of
the trade dollar - 94hs Gents. The DIN
age charge teing IA cents per pece at
Philadelphia. makes the csE>t of the
trade dollar tn n deposition o64 cents.
With gold at l02ss. the gold value ol
the greenback is 97H cents. In ex
changing q trade dollar at par for
greenbacks. hoiders of The former
realize a gain If about la per cent.
and this from the use 81 a coin in
domestic circulation. intended by Law
for export to foreign countries only.
At tbs present price OF silver, trade
dollars can lie sent from San Francisco
to the Northwestern cities and ex-
changed Tor United States notes at par
and with a small profit.
Geserai Grant iefsss . PAri sian
Reporter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 80.
A Herald Paris special says: In
the course Of an interview or Friday,
~ r.rf - If1. fhA rnHnrsA
Of the Figaro so cDmpletely that the
result of the conversation as printed
Is remarkable only for its stupidity.
The reporter asked the General how
he liked MacMabon. Grant replied
We were not made to understand
each other" How is that, General.''
asks the journalist. "Simply enough"
replied General Grant. II do not un
derstAnd a word Of French. and the
Marshal does not understand a word
of English. He bowed. and I bowed;
ne extended his hand to me and l ex
tended mine to him, and then the re-
ception WAS over" Reporter" Gen.
ersl. what is your opinion Of the po-
litical situation in France ?" General
Grant" am not a trenchman; |
am an American, aDd a the Atlantic
divides US, / have not studied the
question. / can not therefore express
an opinion on the subject"
senator Norton n TriIe Better.
INDIANAPoLIs-l A. NJ, Oct. 81.
Senator MortoD's condition remains
about the sauis a. reported at noon to-
day. He has retained more aeurish-
ment and has suffered less pain han
at any time for three days past, but
while this isl.the fact. and his friends
are more hopeful, Dir. Thompson does
not the opinion that any
permanent improvement in his condi
ton has taken place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

ZAcK CHANDLER has 1t last settled
the question which has been discussed
y much for the Last two years, but
which up 10 the date Of lacks speech
re0Alnea uussstled. - to whether the
void Il growing bsttsr or worssf
Zach says v h ssowing bsttsr day By
DAY. How glad We are that the prob
lem has bssu SOLVED. aoA. juss - It
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

The first telegraph instrument vas
successfully operated by Prof. s. F. b.
Morse, the inventor, in 1885, though its
utility was not demonstrated to the
world until 1874.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

C. C. PowNINa. Of the Reno Journal,
has . libel suit on his hands. A year
or more since he had something to say
In his paper about x.Ssnator Tllomp-
sen, then contractor on the new State
Prison. which the latter considered
libslous. and accordingly brought suit
to recover 90, zoo. The cast was
called In the Washos County District
Court ON Monday and continued for
the term. II we ever knew, We have
forgotten the merits OF the case. Gen.
r. n. Clarke and Boardmsn and Va.
rian are attorneys for Thompson. and
Judge J. F. Lewis and District Attor-
psy Cain for defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
NOTICE.
CIVIL ENGINEER,

NJ wESCOATT. CIVIL ENGINEER
IN. and United States Deputy MineIa,
surveyor. Eureka, Nevada. will sttens
promptly to all business entrusted to De
care. Office in Clark's building. mp stair''
corner OF Main and Clark streets. .,
Eursks. October 2. 1871. eSA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
BORN.

South Fork, Elko county, October 3-Wife
of W. L. Crane. . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

THE Boston baby show having been
put off till next spring. a cat show il
suggested, probably a. a temporary
substitute. Boston is nothing il not
musical.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
Am Error.

Many people think it too early for Booths
Oysters to be good; they can easily be CEN
WINGED Of their error by buying a can Of En-
mis-. at the Little Store Around the Corner.
They are sweet, fat and luscious and you can
get them in any style ut Fiske's Chop House.
a2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
DIED.

Reno, October 1~-Pauline. daughter Of n. NJ.
and Rachel Cohen. aged : years, 2 months
and % days.
VIRGINIA, October % : Mrs. Mary Medors,
wife Of David l.. Brown. a native Of New
Orleans, aged 81 years.
Austin, october o. Cadwalader z. Blackfan.
a native of philadelphia, Pa, aged 40 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

Gloves. Scarfs and knit Jackets for ths
million at the Miners and Mechanics Trad
Depot. OBS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
NEVADA.


B0nanxN Taxes.
VIRGINIA CITY, Oct. 81.
The bonanza mines to day paid their
taxes tor the quarters ending March
and June. amounting TO S5l .247 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

WATCHES JEwELKY neatly repaired. II
you want to have your watches and jewel-y
repaired in q workmanlike manner. go to
?. STxLER's jswslry store. one door south Of
s. Ashim & Bros, Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

A SALOON, WITH COMPLETE FIX
"A lures and lease. The best location in
town. For particulars. apply at the
Eureka. October q. 1877. osoSt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

SENATOR MORTON Was . little easier
yesterday. but his physicians have no
hope Of his recovery. He may last
several days, though Il seems to be .
sstsled fact that his end b rapidly ap-
preaching. One Of the brightest In
. sellects In America will pass away
With the Indiana Senator.
An interview between General Grant
and . Paris newspaper reporter ap.
pears In our telsgrsphic columns. The
sntsrprising ~journaiist LEFT with q fea
In his ear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01

A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY UN.
IA derstands washing and ironing, and
who can cook and do general homework. A
German or Norwegian girl preferred. Good
wages Riven. Apply at this Office.
Eureka, October 60. 1877. o3itf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-01
ECREkA

Eureka. June -. ISL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. Sept. 22-P. M.-The specua-
ton at the Stock Exchange developed n shade
better prices before the first board, but subse-
uucnty reelected IA weak tone and declining ten
dcncy. Lake Shore was the chief feature OF the
morning transactions. while Western Union.
by its decline from 7s', to 777S. seller 3. alb
sorbcd the attention Of operators during the
final hour of trade. Michigan Central was ex-
ccutionally strong throughout the day. and adj
vanccd from 59ia 10 COS with late sales at CO.,
Lake Shore also advanced from 63'l To- g. ..
but aftcrward reacted TO 63is. after which il
rallied again 20 63's. Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western, after being alternately weak and
strong up TO midday. rose to 5l'4. us against
50t Mt the opening OF business. 81. Paul ranged
at 3I4@35is asa . a $50 $40; the preferred at
70d70, q 69A@ 70'4 q 7O@ 7Os: Northwestern.
35js@35i q 36@35 1880 35i.. under the rule:
the preferred. 62's@62i4 162is @62,. seller
3n62h; and New York Central 1919 "a.
1919 % 1922. q 10li, @ 1919 1917. There was
quite IN active business In st. Louis. Kan
sas City and Northern. which advanced
from 4. 20 So the preferred rising from 20 10
26's but the remainder of the list did not at
tract special attention. nor were there any ru-
mors Of sufficient Importance 10 influence the
general speculation. which reflected simply
brokers' market.
The following represents the opening high
est and lowest sales, regular way. OF the prin-
cipal stocks during the past week. together with
the number OF ghurp~ dealt in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23


James Gould was 80 years old: was an on
gineer in the Elm street mill of this city: WIS
employed by the same company during the past
thirteen years the first seven rs "A mnch'nist the
last ak as an engineer. H. WIS steady and in
dustriouS, and enjoyed the confidence Of his
employers. He was n good husband and u kind
father; had been married nlnr years; leave =
wife and two childrrn. both girls. one five, the
other three ana u nall years old.
learned from Mr. Blake the superintendent
81 the MILL and Mr. Emerson. The machlnist
with whom he learned his trade. that the dog
large Nowoundland-bt him slightly upon
the thumb as he Wan going from his work 10 his
home Oh superior street, about twenty months
ago. The last fact is Of interest to the medical
professions ~ some authors say that no we'll
authenticated cHsr oi hydrorhohia has occurred
in any person two years alter being bitten
while others say forty months,
lie had inlt no pain or solicitudc mp to last
Thursday evening During the night he was
ir-tr-~. and complained ul pain IN TIA" shout
der. extending Ia the back Of the mock and
through the chest. H. went e. his worn Friday
morning. but was obliged To- return home some
tim" in the forenoon, where his symptoms grew
worse, and DR.. ". W. Potter was summoned
who prorounrcd il acHse of hydruphobia Other
physicians were called. but medical aid was Of
little use.
post-mortem examination was made Mon
day afternoon, Nothing WAS found by which
ms doaih could be accounted for except by by
dTOphOltln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
BOSTOy's aRTsTOCRICY.
How the Richest Iive-Incomcs Hanging from
$4,000 to $4,000 n Year.

Two classes " people rcyolvc around the
State House on Beacon Hill. the nristocracv and
the African. Mount Vernon street forms sort
oflinc running ru~t and west. which separates
the heightened from the ioW-toncd, the ariato-
era, from the plcbc--thn colorcd plcru. Hun
drcds of rc..cciahlc cuinr,i families reside ON
tllo north si'io Of thc hill .loi,ing toward Cam.
bridge street. while on the opposite ede has
boon aud j. now the iavOritc place of residence
nj nlnny OF he oldest aud most wealthy Boston
lnmili"s. These two Glasses see each other.
however. only on election day. and then IN cor,
inll cascs a,duantance Is innd" Ter political
purposes. Afew years aeoapcgr9 lawy.r here
defeated Speaker jew III OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
Legislature Tor n seat IN that body. III" negro
population opened it, wide mouth on this ucca-
sion and laughed heartily white the sober aris-
tocrate growled inwardly. and rued ne LAY
that the law gave The black man t,r riHllt 10
plc in this seotiun live ON Niger Hill. b" white
the arisiorrats reside on Ecncon Hlll' II dis
tinction without difference
Mount Vernon street. between Beacon and
Walnut has. for half Il century or more. been
lhe iayorit" plnc" Of residence at many OF the
mentioned Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis 7. {. Lo-
ring. l.sq. fred.rick Gray, ESD. J9senh Jasigi,
all died past middle liic. tn properly Of most
Of the families who live on Beacon Hill has boon
Inherited. Those wt9 liy" ga beacon street are
live on higher land. They ncNrr know what II
was 60 want for the things OF this life. Tho-e
who did not make their money IN the Fast India
life. real estate being the last bolt If this class
~ people II costs these people Alt the way from
$4,000 to slju0O a year io live. Oncr in
while n family Is found that spends $4,000 "a
year. Those who live in slUO.OOu houses on
Commonwealth NV ruue -icnd ~ more money
than those Who live in the shadow " the
state House. Nearly all the wralthi"~t mon "
Boston have two residences. summer nnd win
Ter the first ones being at Newport. Il Among
the winter residents who pay taxes at Newport
are Alexander A.nssiI, on S2b.Wb; Nathan Ap-
s2S.O0n; Mr.. r. hard Baker, Jr.. on sSGupD;
Mrs Gardner Brewer. on sl36.OuO: Sidney
Brooks. on s1Iu.uuO; DAME. y. Curtis, on
$4,000 Robert NJ Cushing. on sl96.0OO; Fred.
:. q. D1iautevlle. on $4,000; and Quincy W.
shaw. on tj3.OO0. Wealthy Boston lives at
Newport about halt the year: 1t - 50 nice TO be
in town during the cold blasts an SHOWS. and
50 delicious to abandon ones self at Newport
during the foss and glorious sunsets. These
sort oincople are OF little or no use to a lnrge
city. Their voice is never heard in matters Of
public improvemo Mt or other projects ioradding
To the material prosperity of the city. They
always grow when cnllcd upon to pay their Just
share 81 the taxes and dodge paying "A portion
OF the bill when opportunity presents itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
The Increa,e OF Sabbath Breaking In New
York.


The new-fanglrd preaching and writing
about tho Sabbath hn- achieved n marked -ar-
cess in these paris. The oldest inhubltant never
Lords Day in AewNork and not all OF them ' hy
any means are kept r paironizrd bY JcwS and
E0manist-. Nor has there been summer IN
winch 30 many excursions have tempted the
worn and weary WORKERS to Join tho multitudos
81 still more weary idlers at our seaside and
river pleasure resorts.
II may not be the most devout use Of "A SUNDAY
morning hour ana yet any thoughtful person
Win be pronied by single Visit 10 one OF the
excursion steamers docks at tho time Of start
ing, Two fare takers. each with a policeman
beside him. stand NJ the outer end OF tho gang
way pl.nk, ana between them, Tor an hour.or
80. the tnrong presses ON board. The crowd is
hoI ~ 'aresly a. on might expect made ~ If
sorts which tho" affect and polutc. but tiou-
SANDS 81 me 0rilunry cNrursionists are voung
men ana women who WoiA for a living; many
, hsy. g a5 n aeT arms or 10y ar sides
yalids here and there one has the eait and
bearing OF an elder N som" wcll-to- do church.
But II Is motley crowd, aud large
At least TWO Of the most popular Lonts are au.
thorlzsd To- carry from 2j'h o. 5000; hui on n
pleasant d4y me count would not stem To- be-
over careful aud no one who cun find standing
room need fear being lclt h.hind. Turs nl an
nations nut,r ir9ln every rope ot the rigging.
hud tull DnndS MI inc air with the most stirring
music OF the day. When. ~ oh,n hnpp"i-. fvn
steamers occupy opposite sides of n narrow
pier. their bands ltyIns different tuno7. tho
effect IL eXhilaratlllp. ono Of the largest and
best patronlzed bouts, run by theatrical people.
the Plymouth ROek--was it 80 named In cfuul
bells, and on its Sunday excursions the dovo-
tons OF dwellers near tho North river are as
Sisted by the miliar strains Of " Grcenviln'
and-by,' dc., and the city limits. are usually
passed before these Civ. place T. the Ofenbach
and other lyrics better adapted 10 the tastes ~
the multitude. Our Aquarium. which has been
well-conducted. cHt. raining. and instructive
sAnipiuon has passed into German hands since
me loss 81 some Of liz most valuable specimens
~ malicious poisoning, and d, to be opened On
suhdhys., The struggle for tho Lords Day is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23
Lightning-kiiicd Cattle.


From N, knn md Precision Tfdds Estisr.
We copied from the Daily Neirs OF last
week a most sensible letter IRON Mr.. Auleld,
Professor of Chemistry 10 the Pharmaceutical
Society. in which the writer points out the
shameful waste of hurying like dogs " three
fine bullocks. which had not even been killed by
lightning. but only 10y the immense disruption
OF air caused by a powerful flash pass ng near
ming killed. beasts. like all other ignorant SUI
nerstltons. dies very hard. In the country
these animals are regarded ~ victims oi the
wrath Of God. aud so held ar'ur-ed. though 81
pure. often better, than thos" which IRE killed
hy the pole axe. A. a matter ~ fact. il was
proposed few years agO that buuckS and
even sheep should be- killed bv a shock from n
81 lightning, But there wore strong ohIcr-
tions t. this, tue most formidable Of all
being that the public woNd not touch
such meat II they knew how i had been
II. Besides th"re were Other and more prar-
teal reasons against IT. SlHusnicrinrn know
how To- Use q pol" axe. and are nnf likely to- XIII
each other with II. bu, We are afraid NcrJ Diff
trusted with the nlanipmlaiion OF powerful
battery capable OF killing the strongest lull in
the traction OF second. ~ mere matter OF
mercy, ana n regards IN" rNcril"nr" uf the
!. IN every way to he preferred e. the poic axe.
We believe II would b" universally adopted tut
Tor what We cannot help calling the -upcr-ti-
lion of ignorance against II. Let any humani-
and watch The agouics OF terror % the beasts as
they stand III rows. with the cold sw"ot dropping
from them. and their tranihng- shaking the
pens. against the sides 81 whch they rrecu.
waiting their turn 20 !" Killed. and then 4
him aD-wcr-Would it not he moro mcrciful
fpr man g. pa-- aud touch wire To their
noses aud - all OYER in a space oftime 50 small
that science has A. yet failed 90 calculate 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

F'7p NE ". Eooi Gne,
Twelve has siruck and Patu,k stands
Shading his eyes win SUM 10. uf l4ris
LOOKING beneath tiIs $40 f. n. trlDs
Gently moved hN fhr fINr h.s,kc
Looking Tor Nora siii fIta
With il bright ,oud fm'.. .k. a Wnrrn embrace,
Ho hears the cicm snh- 90 .iuline hird,
With sense Vi beaut, his henri IL surrod.
AdoWn the lime hrieht Nurl ,,ur.
Like The htppN hrii. snig .iIr Nlil.:
Her blue tNr-. liu,f filyft A.Yllf. .rr
send thrlr mem -lflH ,tItn.ii. d..
$40 cAtrlr. ...i' nlu-.t',Nf. A.li,' hauis
Across ~, NJ. allow ti,d us. p iiit .arI,-
Aud The list iufE PAN 10 let lfA .e.i4,
Like meteor 81 love with ia dancing sieams
He hastens 70 meet Der and on the grass
Scented with clover he sits with his lass.
ont IRON her pocket her sewing Size slips.
ue snatcles welcome iium deHy rod lips.
What carrs hc for ih wealth tlnt rOll-Ly
IN The SUN puOns carriage 30 lt/.Af
He has health and strength ho can work for his wife
AID Nora bright smilc 10 the joy Of his HE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23


! ne tlNl hummer OF ShartS ltaV IN Today
WAS lJO.iiJ. at Nuirl Lake Shore rrpr, ~ nj "a
30 u31 Western Union N Slu. D.luWare
Igstnvour. ana Mr.f,.r, i IN. :, PM 10
100 - 49,. $500 = o,,1. NJ .. 49, -
80, ~. Ii'l'ii'h' o,-v's .nichl-hn N'il'Ttl'
N,0op: NpIlnW'-Ntn, bs)Ju. DC. preferred. =
tW. Now urk Central, Lou: OnlN-, 20uU,
ri. Louis n e. and y ggS: do mr.. fSrr.d
500. hannibal and :. io-ouh l 400. a. ~
g.r-.l snu. pl,l J.t,,,1 4 ljs. 49, ,,.,,,
,ti.''., 49, ~ -iNinH.'l' 80 LII l'""
,iphnlr ',llIiu. opv Motflr anu l.--'N, bpi'
Missouri. hnii,is and Texas. iuh; pul' k~ilV"r,
2uu: do. Irci"rred 6Ou: hansa, Pacific, 400
Delaware and Hudson Canal Glu, { & ana
& son. A I'm .rI Tire Us,,t, ,'ref.rr.J ,,ud
r. "a All t,,'Yn 49, 49, it H. "
-" ID; anu puln'Y, zib, ~. "'- anu J.. -Wl
NV Jers,y south, IN. goo: Wabash. 200; | Mon
Racine. 100. AMI Harlem TO.
In N" gold market the business was light
Ounstn.. at lOl tho nrire advnnc.d T., iu9f
win the hulk 81 the transaetions M iLn
49, wv JUN VI th' H"hS"e''ohs az 'hc H'Shri
NJ W.. III, II IN INC NV. ,,, .,,,..,,.,.
in' i'4'""ihS were Nie QUOTATIONS.
iotuA VI .iia 10. \ Mis- 10 l. lOg .
~ - 4 iOtif II 'E irit. 500 = NJ lnsl.
7, Ian. So r,,.. sal, go ,,. 60, 81, 49,, -. j.,
=, -, ,. -, - 49, ~. w., ~. -
81 ~, ~ "a ~. w.
M q =. VI, 'piu w g., w 70 \
"a, ~, a, ~ = -, . -. ni
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-23

Mrs. Phcbc DcBOw, ~ P0mpt0n New Jersey,
~no l9ok rHrs green 'a,i fu''di' with the intent ui
oulnullu'ns ,W, 1000, anal "lo'c hn was say,d by a
hoihasn punl. az hpf' fHu, green Thur,lav, aud
" Tue evening TOOK enough TO CO.. r' her purpose