davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
BEATTY'SF.sssss!.',PR.., ss!',R P..,
lor Organs.
Factory EstAbliahed insls5s.
From lie Press.
From lie Press.

From g. D. White, Editor Haeke.is.
town, n j. Herald.
he organ has n rich, deep and Foul-
snFrlng tone could not stay n the house
without u. IL helps wonderfully 10 drive
away the thoughts or hard timas.
Ihe Lebanon Pa Daily News. SAYS.
We are in receipt OF one OF those ave
octave PArlor Organs, manufactured by
u. y. Beatty, WashinRton, n. j. This
organ Is q 1ne, solid black walnut case.
and IN tone il cannot be surpassed by any
instrument OF l48 kind. /"
From the Lowell Neb. Register.
We received this week. direct from
the manufactnreF, ID. r. Beatty. Wnsh>
ington, n. j., his justly celebrated organ.
elegant IN Appearance, and handsomely
furnished uneEcelled In richness and pow
er OF tone. We are more than pleased
with u. and heartily recommend Il TO ary
one contemplating OF purchasing an or
gan"
Best offer given. Money refunded upon
return Of organ and freig charges paid
by me Cd. i. Beatty both. Eays II unsat>
isiactory, After a test trial u Eve 6ays.
Organ warranted for six years.
Agents wanted eYeryW here, male or fe.
male, 90 canvass for This superior instrn>
ment Address ID. +. BEATTY.
Washington, New Jersey
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
MARRIAGES.

On Is alt, near Orangsville, Mr., David
Swsrtr. son Of Michael Swavtz and Miss
Milly Filby.
On the 18Th. BY Rev. Tomlirson, Chas.
Bower and Miss Julia A. Musser, both si
near Asrcnsburg
On 50 Jan, by Rey. Thcs A. Robinson,
Francis Harshberger 10 Miss Elizabeth
Brecn.
On -, Feb. by the same, at the resi-.
dence oi the brides father, Michael
Shires. 10 Miss Vienna NJ Cormick, both
of Potters Mills,
On Feb. -, BY Rev. W. II. Groh, Mr.
Robert t. Reed. OF Patton twp, aud Miss
Mary O. Kelley Of Bennsr township.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

Frerchmen are eating more and more
horse fesh. The first horse butcher in
Paris opened his shop in 1866. Last year
900 horses, t4S asses, and S4 mules were
eaten in France \ philanthropie French>
man has offered !. eco francs and a medal
to the first horse butcher who shall esiab-
lish himself in London.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
DEATHS.

on "a, At Centre Hall, Urz1 Rosina, son
OF Abraham Tobias aged ! year, months
and days.
On Il ult-. in Georges Valley, Of con-
sumption. Miss Sarah Hannah, consort OF
James Hannah, aged T. years and . days.
On Is ult. in BennsE twp. Wm. Calvin,
son Of Jacob Fishburn, aged IA years, II
months sud day.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
NOTICE

Letters testamentory on the estate o.
Samuel Huston, late OF Potter twp
dec q, having been granted 10 tho under
signed, all persons Indebted 20 said estate
ara required to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
TO present them duly authenticated by law
for settlement.
JAS. p. COBURN,
mar 6t executor
AaronsburE. Pa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

we, 1up AndGttgu.
cd Audiiors % Ntnlgo county DO hereby
certify that 10 pursuaace OF an ACT Of IN .
assembly entitled an act relating "a
counties and townships and county and
TOW wnshlp Offices We met At the commits.
sioncrs office, Be,lrfontc on The frst Mon,
day ia January 1877, and did audi, and
settle and adjust the several accounts se,
tvI.h % IsP foregoing statement.
ln witness whereof ye have hereunto
SET our hands and seals this niae:oeuth
day uf January, a. D.. is17.
W, NcFARLiNE, fScal1l
A. j. GREIST. Seal Auditor,
j NJ. GlLLlLAND Seal
CENTRE CoCNTI, s.
We, iaa undersigned com,
missionors OF Centre county. do hereby
certify that the foregoing ls a true ana
correct statement. OF the receipts and ex.
pendIurcs Of said county from tho first
day Of January 1910 TO tho Ora. DAY o!
January 1877
Attest, J. NEWLIS HALL,
ii. Beck. ANDREW GREGG.
Clerk. II. a. MlNGLE,
Commissioners.
OUTSTANDING TAXES DUE BY
co.. |. ~ TORS lTv
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

Three coyerlet looms, two carpet
ooms with machines andfaings belonging
90 carpet weaving shop, for sale cheap.
| Apply 10 VIM. E,inger, AaronsburR.
BRICK FOR SALE. -Firs, class brick
Twill DO kept on hand for sale by J o.
Deininger at Zerbes Centre Hall
brick yards These brick are
offered 80 low that il will pay persons nj a
distance 10 come here for them.
Intending 20 continue In the mAnufae-
turo Of brick they will be kept constantiy
on hand, and fair inducements offered 20
purchasers.
" aug r. II. T.. ZERBE.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
Excelsior Cement

Excelsior Cement.
an1 14@11iut@ANd noe mmnufactuFus CsBeni Va.
- y ~ s1tsftqf qaaliFs a. hia kilna haNf pina
~ ~IeeA Ml.iA ~ hAinef tsp IAaa namurt kmn aired
- - ~ sA49e VaA@tAiAes npQm the L. q. a ~ E
~ enc hAa b@sn touEd hiekf aAsasfnn~y gtaa il
- s-e.e y EAs oesn asrd. Hud eQa4l l. aaT nSw
s.H., 80 - tet Use - AAatcfma, Water ftpaa sF
PAfliAAS Etsad qHRilSy oi GemaHA a eeTtrw.
hie AAS Nsinehi has ALREADY been tested "a 80
tse -1a rendered Ne uilnas4 sAiisiscflon Perkana
pnnstgaelnR AlftsFAa, laying Water f9pmW
4es Wal hnd ~ Co their AAEAMtANs "a baar tKse ~
sUufcl II g-r.sAs tfsfs
mAy1l N
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

MILITIA FUND.
January lst 1877. DR..
To oamOuntogtztand-
ing Taxes January
lst 1s7G..-.. .......... 1874 s. Sl34 s8
CIR.
By amount out
standing Taxes
January lst 1871 $50 3S
By amount TreAsur-
er's Commission. 3TT
By amount transfer.
red TO county ac-
count t......... ......... 7l,73- Sl34, 80
We, the undersigned Auditors Of Cen
tire county do hereby certify that we have
examined the above accounts Of d. A.
NJ user, Treasurer Of Centre county, and
find them correct.
Witness our hands and seals this 18th
day OF January, A. ID. 1877.
VIM. McFARLANE, [SeaL1)
A. j. CREST, fseal. ! Auditors
j. NJ. GILLlLAND, tseal.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
A RARE CHANCE
For a Sewing Machine.

fou can have your choice Of the follow.
,ng hrsi class sewing machines
New American, Sc. John Domestic
Danice, Singer.
Remington, Howe.
and Weed.
AZ the Sewing Mkohins store Of Bunnell A
Aiken, Eaa. Market street, Lewistown.
Also parts, attachments aud needles for
al machines.
Great Inducements for cash. Don't fail
10 fee the St. John, something entirely
new.
Old Machines taken In part pAymsni for
new ones. Send 5Ocls 70 the above paFty
and you will get BY return mail, dor. as,
sorted needles f0F any machine 80novly
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
BRE0NS' HOTEL,

MILRoY, PA.
The best table and bar, and excellent
siAbling for horses. Alsa.A fine resort fol
summer b0arders. Bufs 20 depot. and
daily stages 20 Centre county. Chargeu
reasonable. GEO. BRKON. prop's
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

IOG A 4nOOSA ~
having discovered, IN q manner aimoSl
proyidenlial, q positive cure for Conanmp-
ton and all Lung Complaints, I feel Il NJ y
duty 70 make known Ia practical mannei
oy furnishing n sample bottle, free oi
charge, 10 all sufferers, my only hope OF
remuneration being that The medicine viii
perform all claim Cor H. The inRredi.
sntt are Of the choicest herbal products
ana perfectly safe will be sent free 10 all.
Address at once, DR.. y. Phelps Brown, n
6e had Of j. n. Miller g. son, DruFRiEsI,
Oentre Hail, ia. lan ly.
c. T. ALExASDER. @. NJ BowTE
A LEAANDER a. BOWER. Al.
A tornsys-Ati4w. Bslisfaaia. Special astsusto.
Nfen V Auilsefionn, ahd OFpkMnai CouF8 pFarfter
4ag ~ ee1taaitad IA 6erEnhn hnd kagliah. Osu I'm
s@tl1A1 = hGAAlllE. mFW u ~
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
HARDWARE AND STOVES /,
HARDWARE AND STOVES! /!

COMPLETE LINE OF ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

WA COOK STOVES IMPROVED AETCLKER CRATE AND REvEI
best baker n the market
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

Stoves @ sI1S % Wsa T sASaT ns%% @ ss ] Bath Cook
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01


ncrluc % vi the times.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

/ Il cost Berks county s., ,5g7 to conduct
/ THE late election.
+ In 1870 there we're 1883, 2li barrels o.!
crude oil refined in Pittsburgh.
Erie county will be Il years old the
18th ofAlarch next, and it ispropased 70
celebrate the event in a beh.,ing man
|ner.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

PeuHA OK 500 o. 60. Wheat white
/ 5St1l %; wheat Pcnua red 90 By,
Penna track IS Clover seed Is nta &c :,
Torn yeIlaR bd8 uAls 4esgsra mixed
Sd@ s.. western white 4ONal,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

n ECEIPTS * EXPENDITURES OF
X CENTRE COUNTY from Jan. lst,
! 1876 70 Jan. lst lsII.
ID. A. MUSSER, Treasurer Of Ceulre
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

OUTSTANDING TAXES DUE BY
. COLLECTORS, Jan. !, 1877.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01
IRA T. COTTLR.
Fashionable Tailor.
Centre Hall.

Having opened rooms on the 2nd foor
Iof Gin q Rlory's building he is prepar-
cd 10 manufacture all kinds o. mems ard
boys garments, according 20 the latest
styles, aud upon shortest notice, and all
work warranted % render satisfaction.
Cutting and repairing done. Tsept y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-01

H. f ZERBE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
Gilman and HAYES.

II Is said IN favor of RUrnrRroRD Il.
HAYES that his private life j. comncndablc,
and even if he acquired the Office of Pres
idcnt by fraudulent returns. and even If he
does hold it 10y a vicious title, some eNtcnu-
alton of his offence is To be- found In his
nmiablc personal qualities.
WILLIAM c. GILMAN is man who was
even much more noted than MIR. HAYES foI
the same characteristics as are commended
in Mr.. HAYES. He was a shining light;
yet when Mr.. GtLNNS was convicted of
having mi~apprupratcl to his own use. not
the high cnicc of President of the United
Stltes but only some .hpusand, Of dollars,
he was ignomniolsly sent to the State
prison.
WILLIAM g. GILMAN occupies a cell in
Auburn; RI rHrRFOHp h. HAYES occupies
the White llou-e; set. according to the
opinion of Mr.. Justice SrrOSG of the SUI
prcmc Court of the United States. which of
the two II party To- the greater crime;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

The appointment Of Brother SroUGurpN
rs Minister to Russia awukens many r'ilcc-
tone, and. We regret to say, must cause
somr hcalt-burngs.
No one. however. should be- troubled that
our distinguished fellow citizen has at last
graspod the pri2c II hi untiring devotion
To Fraudulent principles. HAYES has nude
no amendment rhorc thoroughly in accord
with his civil service reform policy than
that OF our handsome friend. the versatile
politician aud man OF society, EDWIN W.
SroUGnrON. HAYES got his Office 10y reason
Of a conspiracy, the PARTIES concerned in
which he W.. lound to reward when the
plot 7ucc' eded. It is only inst to him to say
that he has stuck by his companions in
CRIME. IoHN SHERMAN, vino looked after
th' 81 l.iical rnr.pf the Louisiana infnmy.
Wa given the most important place IN his
Cabinet. EVAHrs. vino argued his Gauss
before the uncou-t itltional Electoral Com
miss sion, WIS rewarded with the most orna-
mental place. SonUhI, who ha krd down
ou an hi- principles to support HAYES. Wl-
iutru-tcd with the function Of lahrcating
tine civil service reform humhug The lee
turning Boards We're properly looked out
| for; Nul Brother SrouGuroS, am cuihu-n--
tIc volunteer in the work Of Fraud, got
nothing
Late in the day, however, HAYES recos-
nilrs MI. services. and sends him Ia RUSSIA to
cDnlurt tine important ilnmatic nilnr- we
hulr with thrClar. We divulgc NO secret
/ when We say that Brother SrOUG!lroN him
/ self Thought that thrfre ne had rcallyoarnod
/ wah tlc mission 10 l.nrland, at last captured
/ 10y a coloio-7 gentleman from lAilalvll hiu,
and probably, II EVAErs had not had the
rnr Of the Fraudulent President, Brother
/ >roUGHToN would have got it. Still, st.
Petersburg is "a very important capital ana
a man who has plclty Of money and knows
how to enjoy life need not be at Il loss for
amusemont there Instead Of complaining
Brother SrurGHION should thank HAYES for
so handsome AN Acknowledgement of his
services inbohulfof Fraud. HAYES las done
far better by him than GEANr did, though
Brother SroUGHroN got converted to r.
puhlcnnism ON purpose to please the ex-
! President
No right-mindrd person, therefore, sym
pathizos with Brother SrOuGHTON in his
regrets There are, however, men who de-
servo our compassion. 1t was announced il
many newspapers that Mr.. BAYARD TAYLoI
was to he appointed Minister to Russia, ano
at one time II seemed, according TO Them, t,
he scaled that he was To manage onr drlcnt'
diplomatic relations with that empire They
wore misuiormcd, however, for Mr. TAYLOl
never had any chance for the place. whIcl
he would have lillcd with great satisfaction
to the car and tine whole Russian court
HAYES H. man of gratitude and he owe.
some return t0JAY GouLDH newspaper fo
It's uilmchng support, but it is not ronson
allie To- eNpcct of him that he Should rowar,
that sheet with two Of his diplomatic mp
. poiutments. The Young Lditor wished I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

represent US at foreign court, and so did
his subordinate, Mr.. BAyARD TAYLOR.
HAYES wished to please them both yet If he
preferred one to the other, jealousy would
cnsue. So he appointed neither, and gave
the place to Brother STouGHToS.
Ii he had really desired to improve our
diplomatic service he would have appointed
Mr. TAYLOR, who. in the course Of his wide
travels, has been to st. Petersburg, knows
something of the difficult language of Rus
sia. and speaks hucntly the French tongue
which j. the established medium VI commu-
ncation between the Car and the ENJOYS
from foreign countries. Besides, Mr. TAY-
LoR is very large and impressive man.
He is also a leading American author, and
the history of our diplomatic service, from
the time of WAsHiSGTON IEvISG and Ma
TIANIEL IAwrHORNE to that Of JAMES RUS-
SELL LOWELL. shows that, lacking any PEN
sion list for literary workers, the country
recognizes it, debt to its men Of genius by
giving them the honor Of representing it
abroad. However, in this ease, Mr.. HAYES
had to consider the rival claims OF MIR.
BAYARp TAYLOR and Mr.. WHIrELAw REID,
and rather than give Il Judgment regarding
them. he threw both of these gentlemen
aside and appointed Brother SroUGHroN.
Unqucstionahly Brother SrOuGHToN j. in
GONE respect n handsomcr man than Nir.
TAYLOR; but Brother SroUGlToS speaks
neither Russian, the common language Of
the Muscovitc empire, nor French, the Ian
/ guagc Of the court at st. Petersburg, while
Mr.. TAYLOR il quito proficient in both;
bcsidc- hc is Il poet. The civil service re-
form OF HAYES has many peculiar features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
Cut Ii Down!

Mr. RUTHEKFoRD d. HAYES IL Of "a thrifty
turn of mind. amt has already, from the
savings of his salary. moro than made good
all the money he invested in the Presidcn-
tial campaign. His pres at mode Of life in
the White House is estimated by those vino
are well informed to cost under Slo.Ooo a
year. ccremoniuus dinners included. On
the 9TH OF March nest he will hay" quite
$4,000 To- his credit in bank. as the economy
OF single year. after paying some Of his
political debts and all of hl- household cN-
pcn-cs. with a frugal family and cold
water hospitality, a Fraudulent President
can make money on iiity thousand a year
Mi LINcoLN became independent ON 49,
100 year, and Gen. GRANr must have re-
tired rich to keep up the state hc maintains
in Europe. His second term WIZ, the begin
ming Of the new .y stem. and tine outcon" of
ih"cru of prodigaitv which culminnt"d iu
ls13 From WAanlNGrOS down 10 GlANr
the Presidents pay had been s25.Ooo Il year.
and IL wa- abundant. The Republicans
doubled it to crafty GRANr and liAlE, is
tine beneficiary oi that extravaganza. IL he
Is, of the fraud byWhich llLDIN Was cheated
out Of the Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
NO DIsER iNCHIsENENT FOR AMERI-
GINS.
Sound and Patriotic Letter from Gen. j.
Mansfield Davies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-iSir: Allow
ono Of your many readers to thank YOU for your
bold and able course as 70 universal suffrage.
There Soon to be some reasons in the matter
that have not boon suiil GENTLY brought out. and
with your permission | will state them
The first proposition Of the advocates Of lin
tod suffrage is that the Government Of the city
Of New York is Ike that of village or railroad
corporation. Nothing can he more untrue,
The Government II your city is vast political
organization. embracing all the functions Of
towns and counties and many other powers del
ogated 10y the State. Any principle upon which
limited suffrage can be maintained in your
city would equally apply to every town and
county in the state. anil to the state Govern
mcnt likewise. and that OF the United States as
well. And no axiom il trucrthan that the power
to hcstow or withhold money IS tho substantial
power in any Government, large or small.
And for the reason that those principles If ap-
piled would soon be universal. and also bccaus"
that /, is by the nets oi Legislators ccrtcd ~ thu
voters OF the whole state. that the amcndnrnt
can be- submitted, il is the concern Of every one
First-rhc people who propose this nmcnd-
mont ure urgnnI' rs of Il s. ord and ultimate
nHrrhy-unintentiunally In most instances. but
many roads paved With good Intentions lead to
bad places. ihcy prupo~" 10 divd" tn" y ople
into two class : h"roto'or" unknown to law and
not existing in IA {. They trl"n the do. trinc
that on"-nalf Ga" people have no inter II in
good government or public economy, ana that
any amount Of theft affects hut the robh Il Irop-
"riy owner. Could ten thousand orators Oi
anarchy do rs much to de- l0nStrutc that society
* or should io divided into c"ss"s. ca'h class
armed from head e. foot. Tor attack and defence Z
They would Obiitrrai' tn" noble Old term. COM
lqonwcalth. ana substitute that OF caste AMI Of
cla~s
We have had one lrreprcssiblc conflict: we do
not want another.
S,cond-puti if taycs arc the iasls. whore is
alt r. "a. fFf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

OLIVER PERRY MOTION. senator OF the
United States from Indiana, died at Indian
apOis last evening. He was only 81 years
old, but though naturally Of Il very robust
constitution. he had for many years suffered
n partial paralysis. which had disabled him
from walking; and this disease, aggravated
by accidental causes, finally affected his
whole system aud produced his death. He
was educated at the Miami uniyc.-i-- in
Ohio, was lawycrby protest. ~ ondhcrnm.
n Judge In Indiana - 49,, H., ,.,. .l,,.,.,L
Loutnnaut-('c .....,. =, H.. c,.,,, in ism
"''"' came Governor in 1851. His first term
Of service in the United States began ON
March 4. 1864, and in due time he was elected
to the same Office for second term, which
lacks nearly two years Of its completion.
Mr. MORTON was endowed with surpris-
ing talent, aulacity. and Intellectual
agility lie was muscular, hold character,
one of those who naturally rise To distlnc-
ton in times of commotion and passion. The
civil war was his great opportunity, and be-
ing Governor OF Indiana at the time, he
Improved il to the utmost Originally
Democrat and a master of the arts of pollti-
cal management, he was converted to Re-
pubicani-m. and II was as Republican
that he took his first political Office, that Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ever since then he
has steadily adhered to that party, and
more than ten years ago he took rank a. one
Of its most determined and influential lead
ers. A. wa- natural to an lndiana man, he
was at first strong opponent ufanti-slaN"ry
agitation. aud when the civil war ended and
the question OF negro suffrage WAS raised a.
an incident in the Reconstruction Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
Who are Responsible [,

The Times asks THE SrS who the politi-
clans are who are responsible for the dimin-
ishing population and increased taSatiun II
this city. our answer j.. cmphatlcally. they
are chiefly those of the Republican party.
The commercial and financial distress of
the city il confc,scdly but part Of the dis
trcss which aillict- the whole nation. The
Federal Government has now been for more
than sixteen years in Republican hands.
ihoy have had the Presidency the control
of the senate. and. until Within tw1 years.
that Of the House OF Representatives. They
have exercised an unlimited power OF
shaping national legislation at their will;
and We see The result. Ii Cur commerce
lansiishes. ii cur manufactures are idle
and our laboring people unemployed, il it
not because Of the incompetcncy OF our
Republican Statesmen;
A. ~ city taxation, IL is notorious that
two-thiriS Of it j. and has been for years
controlled by Republican Legislature -lt-
ting at Albany. The salaries of our city
officials. oi which the Times complains have
been regulated by Republican Senators and
.l..-..n'hiymcn. ihoy nave fixed the CONF
pcm-atiou. also, q judges. policemen. and
iiremen. They have provided for the man
agcncnt of our public schools and our parks,
and they impose on u annually the burden
II ono half the State expenses. All that Il
left for our citizen, IL do j. 20 elect men e.
carry out the DEGREES made for Them or the
s29GOOO00 which are HOW in process of col-
lection from them they govern directly the
expenditure If loss than - OOO1p and moi
much over 81 JDoooo indirectly. The respon'
sibility Of the Democrats in this matter i
La. .ttuli frfi..tal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

Forcsn Tho Bank of England will soon adj
vance rates from per cont 10 q, 7,
81 10, and then it Will start tho uni
y,rsa smash CALIFORNIA; pal,,c not,
tcecf
Domestic. Gould and Vanderbilt are proppins
up Wall street hy enormous loans from
the hunAs ON Union paeins and Con-
trail.
Fnrrian Welsh is Scott's Cont nj agent 20 ring
pontsuo London money market for Prun-yly
mia Central loan of tljOuoup0 to stav
Off bankruptcy. Il cun hndonnfhrou;i
Embassy us S-heurk did Emma mine
and Dallas d,l Atlantic AMI Giru
Wostorn Randall, T. rxus- Dlilc Cons
mut'e stlnd uine lnr sal s.d} 90 tour
Interview them. q. f. +,
MADISON SQUARE p. t. ~.