davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1877.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Charles Story

Shariie's story.
| was sitting in the twilight,
With my Charlie on my knee
(Little two-year-old, forever
Teasing 4" Talk tory, pease, to me.'D
NOu," said, 80 talk me- tory"
Well" renectively, I'm 'mence.
Mamma, did see "A kitty,
Great-big-kitty, on the fence"
Mamma smiles. Five little fingers
Cover up her laughing lips.
sis 90 laughing?" eyes," tell him,
But kiss the finger-tips,
And 1 say. I" Now tell another"
wei (all smiles), snow viii 'mence.
Mamma, did see doggie,
Great -big-doggie, on the fence"
Rather sjmilar-your stories,
Aren't they, dear?" A sober look
Swept across tine pretty forehead,
Then he sudden courage took.
" But know nice, new tory,
'Plendid, mamma Hear me 'mence.
Mamma 1-did--see-a-eltuat,
Great-big-elfunt, on the fence J"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28

elry of the value OF 500, 900 had, how
ever, escaped the notice Of the thieves
On examining the house it was found
that a ladder had been placed against a
balcony, and an entrance effected into a
window above into spare room, whence
the thieves had no difficulty in gaining
access to the dressing-room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28

thrown out. The regulations for re-
deeming mutilated currency do not adj
NIT of the redemption of anything ex-
cept in single piece containing at least
one half of the original, which makes it
still harder for those into whose hands
these nicely pasted fragments fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-28

EIGHT of the twenty-five principal
English races of the past season have
been won 10y first favorites and the only
winner of an imp ortant race which
started at really long odds was Jongleur,
the famous French horse, against whom
33 to / was bet just before the CAM
bridgeshire. For the Derby there were
four other animals who started at shorter
odds than Silvio who won.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. November "a. 1877.

S:@t. sseus!ttesIvirsI H conso,s, ssx bid
nanbe 50 3D. Virginia Diet defer1ed & bd viz
gnia interest certificates, 10 bla;. Virginia tax
see Spa ri G eS Is 117s btd
special los asked G 21i bnse say ss
water S. ios bd Norfolk s etS S e. s Sc SD
CHESTER So esy b 19s
bridge SIS loo ssked ~ DID, u asked; Man
Rsf nG Boz and Ohio Railroad
59sd sTy R, mo1gn sTis s virginia
J. and J 70 bid; Virginia ami Tennessee Railro.3
second mortgage 6's, j. and j., s6k bid; Virginia
j., 80 bid; Richmond and Petersburg Railroad srst
mortgage SIS. ). and D., 102 bid Richmond. Fred
and j., loo bid Richmond, FredericIs5nrK and
bid; Richmond and Danyille Railroad consolidated
mortgage SIS, A. ana O., 81 bid: Richmond, YorS
River and Chesapeskc Railroad and Steamboat
Railroad StocRs.-Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, so
bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
seven per cent guaranteed, 100 par, SO BID; Rich
seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed 100
Bank Stocss-First National. 100 par, III bid;
Planters National 100 par, liz bid; State Bank OF
Virginia, 100 par, 30 asked; Union Bank of Rich
mond, SO par, IL bid, A. asked; Merchants and
Planters Savings, rs par, 1S;S bid -.
LlSnrGnce Co1npdntss.-Firgiula Fire and Ma
rine 25 par, 80 bid, 3gh asked; Virginia State 20
par 2s bid, 80 asked; Virginia Home, LOO par, 90
bid, l07 asked; Merchants and Mechanics, lou
par, 90 bid. 90 asked Old Dominion, 100 par,
20 asked; Granite Insurance Company, 100 par,
e RieSmond Firs &ssS
citation, 20 par, 10 asked.
observation-disclosures dominion IRON and Nall
Works Company. 100 par, IS bid, 90 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Teleoranhfc Summary.

kilograms between London and Liver
pool were delayed yesterday in consequence
OF interruption to the wires.
The New York American Jockey Club"
investigation OF the charge OF fraud made
in relation to the match race between the
colts Higgins and Piper Hedsick, run OH
the last day OF the fall meeting at Jerome
Park, resulted in the expulsion from Je-
rome-Park course OF Longstatf and Dren-
non. the owners OF the colts, and OF the
well-knOwn Jockey Barbee. The case OF
Spilman, the other jockey, is held in abey-
ance.
\ Cincinnati dispatch says J. II. Colling,
secretary Of the Western Insurance COM
panv is behind $1,000 in his accounts. The
company made secure by mortgages, and
removed him.
\ dispatch from Harrisonburg, Va, says
an indictment was found yesterday against
Dewitt Ettenger alias Glover, charged with
wrecking the railroad train of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad on Saturday night. The
chief witness is Isaac Powell, who was
present and saw Ettenger do the work. No
indictment was found against either Powell
or Lndholtz.
count OF bis sickness.
\ San Antonio CTeXas) dispatch says:
General Ord yesterday received an 0ffehe
copy Of the order of President Diaz to Gene
raj Daleon, commanding the Mexican forces
on the border, to repel the invasion by the
United States troops by force; and Genera
| Trevino has been ordered TO the Rio Grande
with $500 troops, to carry out the order
General Ord has telegraphed to the Presi
dent for another regiment OF cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

IN ISToLERABLR STATE or THfNGs.-It
is seventy miles from Richmond to Farm
vile, distance which in Europe would be
traversed in about one hour and forty min
utes. BY a recent Encouragement OF trains
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
and the Danville railroad no longer connect
at BurkeviIle. and passengers to and from
the metropolis are compelled on either trip
to waste four or five hours at the juno
ton.
This is ON intolcrable state OF things,
which makes Farmville practically az far
from Richmond as Wilmington in Delaware
is. II the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Company would fix their freight trains lit
tie differently passengers could easily be
accommodated so as to enable Richmond
man to come to Farmville and back on the
same day. It seems to US that his Honor
the Mayor should be requested by our
prominent citizens to call town meeting
with view to action likely to secure better
railroad facilities FdrmuMe Nercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
IFor the Dispatch.l
Synod of Virgin Am Explanation oy
Rev n w Shanks.

As an act Of justice to an cstimable min
istor, my friend and neighbor, and one
whom of all others l would, If capable of
choice among brethren all Of whom are en-
titled equally to fair report, most desire
to represent correctly, respectfully ask the
publication Of the following note:
FAILING SPRING MANsE,
November 10, 1877.
.In the Dispatch of last Tuesday / am
reported as voting against the paper adopted
by the Synod in regard to the Baird case,
and as assigning as reason for that vote
that Il could not get my consent to send ii
back TO East Hanover Presbvtery.' This is
| literally true: and yet separated from the
foregoing statement and facts it is liable to
be misunderstood. 1St. My vote is the
only vote published, and it might seem that
mine was the only negative vote. I'd. Most
persons would doubtless suppose from this
report that impeachcd the integrity Of my
brethren of East Hanover; whereas the fact
is that stated, in giving my opinion, that
If | had been member OF that Presbytery
it is altogether probable l would have
acted in this case rs its members acted.
81 preferred a commission with the UNI
derstandng that no censure upon the Pres
byterv was implied. The truth is, OPP
posed sending the case back to East Han
over because DR.. Baird strenuously insisted
that the court was fatally preiudiced. and l
thought, as his character for all time was
involved, he hada right to be tried by what
| he considereda perfectly impartial tribunal.
A commission. I believed, then and now,
to be constitutional, and If any doubt as to
its legality existed it seemed to be removed
by the consent Of the accused
Permit me to add:
!. The vote OF Mr.. Shanks was not the
ONLY vote against the paper which was
adopted. AS stated in my report, there
were .iew dissenting voices" That the
majority was large and decisive is shown
| by the fact that no division was called for.
9. All who know Mr.. Shanks and his reia-
tons to East Hanover Presbytery would ln-
| fer that he was not influenced by any want
| OF confidence in that iudicatory, but by con-
stitutional reasons; but others may need his
explanation,
5. His remark, that il he had been men,
| Der of East Hanover Presbytery it is alto
gether probable that he would have actedas
| the members Of that Presbytery did, was
made when he gave his "opinion," on the
call OF the roll. and hence is found in the
reporters notes OF those Opinions;
which, though carefully taken and now as
carefully preserved, were not published.
In this way, though connected in his own
mind with his vote, it was obviously sepa-
rated from the statement with which his
vote was Immediately accompanied.
1UCKAHoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
The Atlantic, Mississippi nnd Ohio
Railroad.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE ROAD PRESENTED IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT AT NORFOLK.

CLAIMS AGAINST THE ROAD PRESENTED IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT AT NORFOLK.
Especial teiegram TO the Dispatcl.l
NORFOLK, VA, November 23.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day Judges
Hughes and Bond presiding), Wayne Mac
Veagb, OF philadelphia, Pa, in the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad matter, repre-
scented a claim for steel-rails furnished the
road before the appointment Of receivers.
Peter v. Daniel, of Richmond, addressed
the court in behalf OF similar claim for
material furnished.
Wood Bouldin, OF Richmond, presented
claim for supplies furnished the employees.
Mr.. Neeson and Mr.. Meredith, OF Rich
mond, represented claims for wood fur
nished.
Mr.. Williams, of Lynchburg, represented
capitalists who bought certificates for wages
due employees.
Mr.. Markin, OF Norfolk, presented claim
on behalf OF Norfolk city, and other claims
were represented by other gentlemen OF
the bar and sustained in speeches. Mr..
Choate and Judge Shippan, OF New York,
representing the consolidated bondholders,
made arguments in opposition to these sew.
eral claims. Without further bearing the
court adjourned to tomorrow morning.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph to the Dis
.... patch.J
NORFOLK. November 23.-In the United.
States District Court to-day-Judges Hughes
and Bond presiding-in the matter OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad,
Hon. Wayne MacVeagh, OF Philadelphia,
presented petition Of the Pennsylvania
Steel Works, asking the Court to instruct
the receivers to pay out OF the surplus earn
ings S33, 900 for rails forwarded to the road
before it went into the hands OF receivers.
Judge Meredith, 2. V. Daniel, and Mr..
Boiling, OF Richmond, and Mr. Williams,
OF Lynchburg, presented petitions asking
payment for supplies furnished the road,
which has been purchased by brokers, and
for back wages of employees.
Other petitions OF similar character
were presented by various parties.
Choate e. Shipman, OF New York, repre-
senting the English bondholders, opposed
these petitions, claiming that their mort
cages take precedence OF these claims,
which are only a portion OF a floating debt
OF near ly million dollars.
The court adjourned till tomorrow.
No petition to sell the Atlantic, Missis-
sippi and Ohio railroad has been filed, and
it is now thought none will be presented
during the sitting Of this court. ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, November pa fire
broke out in the building on the south invest
corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets this
evening, burning the third and fourth
floors, with most of their contents, and
damaging the lower stories. Damage to
building and stock is estimated at S120,000.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, November 22.-
There is considerable excitement here over
a controversy between the Central Vermont
and the Valley railroads. Freight trains
have been stopped on the Valley road, but
so far passenger trains have been running
as usual.
PORTLAND, Me-, November 22.-The first
through freight train from Chicago over the
Ogdensburg railroad reached Portland last
night.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Sontag & Co.,
importers Of crockerv and china, have
failed. Liabilities, all unsecured, $50, 900 ;
assets little better than nothing.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Mrs. LeBall
has made application for an allowance OF
so. 900 out OF the Vanderbilt estate TO de-
fray her expenses in contesting the will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

IN N. WALKER Il CO., GENERAL IN,
IL. SURANCE AGENTS, 1914 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA. renrescItng the -,
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN
STRANGE COMPANY, of London aud Edinonfge
CaDitat 81 c, 900 900 gold.
AMALON INSURANCE COMPANY OF Cmctn.
natl. Ohio--assets over sl.00Q,0Uo. 40
MANHATTAN FARE ISSURANCEGOMfA
of New Yark-assets OVER SsOS,o :.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE .COMPANf, o.
Brooklyn. y. Y: assets over s5oq;0o0: !, r..os.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CONAN ond Oh nfooA'
Hn. N. Y.-assets oyer S2.300.O00 ias
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE COMPANY s.,
Portsmouth, Va.--assels over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer OF Virginia, $3.50
300 Losses equitaby adjusted AND promptly paid q
mis- agency. Applications solicited, and immedlau
attention given thereto. oc 40 l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

THE MoFFETT REGIsTER.-It is said that
an effort will be made at the next session OF
the Legislature to have the Moffett liquor
law repealed. We are not surprised that
there is some opposition to this law. A
Divine code of laws would find some oppo-
nents. But these refractory members will
find the Legislature Overwhelmingly in
favor Of giving The "new invention fair
trial; and according to our mind fair trial
is all that is needed to establish the whiskey
register as q permanent thing.-Fincostle
HprnfI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

THE MoFFETT REGISTER.-The Farmville
Mercury says the Southern Churchman's
suggestion is good one-namely, to license
no dealer who sells less than fixed mini
mum, and adds:
From what we have learned private
y, we think that good many bar
keepers, II they were to speak out
their real sentiments, do not regard the
punch as any detriment to their business.
The longer the punch is in operation the
more popular it will become among the
people at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
YESTERDAYS TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Ensland's Position I'm Regard to the
Russo-Turkish War.

PASSAGE OF THE BILL REPEATING THE
MISREPRESENTATION ACT-EXECUTIoN
OF NEGRO AT ToWsONTOwN, ND, FOR
AN ATRoCToUs ASSAULT UPON A SCHOOL.
GIRL-A GREAT FIRE RAGING AT BAHIA
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF CHI
CAGo AND THE TENTH NATIONAL BANK
AT NEW YORK WINDING UP-FRENCH
NEWs Gc &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

A LYScHED MAN REsusCITATED.- Ctncth-
nati, Ohio, November pa special DIS
patch states that the man who was taken
from the constable OF Middlefeld, Geauga
county, Ohio, on Tuesday night and iynched,
was taken down and resuscitated. His
name is Luther Scott. 1t is supposed that
the object Of the 1ynchers was to prevent
Scott from revealing to the authorities the
doings OF a gang OF desperadoes Of which
he was a member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Ry Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Goh opened at 102h'
Nooa.- Stocks declined Sda, but afterwards re-
covered. Money ON call, per cent. Gold. 102X
Exchange-Long, 48l: short, 4s5. State bonds
steady. Governments firm. .E. ~
Ertnin9.-Money, 6 per cent. Sterling dull aud
steady at 4S1. Gold quiet at 1925. Governments
firm; new SIS 1868. States steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. November 23.-yirgtnia 6s, old,
80; deferred, 5h consolidated, 59h second series.
43!4. North Carolina 6's, old Ism; new, 8a;
special tax. !. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
XLVTH ONGRESS---Extra Session
WASHINGTON, November %, 1877.
SENATE.
Ht .<GNaLC us UUC III SFssIUH tV-Uat {.
IIaIrcI H1s pEpILESIc WE tTII,Ls

The Senate was not IN session To-Day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The great interest in the House to-day
was the bill to repeal the resumption act.
There were fourteen amendments pending
when the House began to vote, and all Of
them were nesatived except one offered by
Mr.. Fort, Of Illinois, as q substitute, and
which had actually been accepted by the
Committee on Banking and Currency. The
bill was finally passed by a vote OF 133 to
12O. The following is the text OF the bill as
passed:
Amend tine title so as to read: " A bill to
repeal all that part OF the act approved
January II, 1875, known as the resumption
act, which authorizes the Secretary OF the
Treasury to dispose OF United States bonds
and redeem and cancel the greenback cur
rencv."
Strike out all after the enactment clause,
and insert the following: ii"
That all that portion OF the act approved
January IA, 1875, entitled "An act to pro-
vide for the resumption OF spccie-pay-
mentS,'' which reads as follows-to wit ::
I" And whenever and so often as circulating
notes shall be issued TO any such banking
association so increasing its capital or cir
culatiny notes, or so newly organized as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to redeem the legal
tender United States notes in excess only OF
three hundred millions OF dollars to the
amount of eighty per centum of the sum Of
national-bank notes so issued to any such
banking association as aforesaid, and
to continue such redemption as such circu-
lating notes are issued until there shall be
outstanding the sum OF $500, 100000 OF such
| legal-tender United States notes, and no
more; and on and after the 1St day o! Janu-
airy, A. D. 1879, the Secretary OF the Trea-
surv shall redeem in coin the United States
| legal-tend der rBt cs then outstanding on their
presentation for redemption at the office OF
| the Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, in the city Of New York, in sums Of
not less than $50; and to enable the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury to prepare and pro-
vide for the redemption in this act author
lied or required he is authorized to use any
surplus revenues from time to time in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and
to issue, sell, and dispose OF at not less
than par, in coin, either OF the description
OF bonds Of the United States described III
the act OF Congress approved July IA, 1870,
entitled An act to authorize the refund
| ing OF the national debt with like quail.
ties, privileges, and exemptions, to the
extent necessary to carry this act into full
| effect, and to use the proceeds thereon Iol
the purposes aforesaid" be and the same is
hereby repealed. .....
The vote was 133 TO 100, and was moro
sectional than political. ..-...
The House adjourned to Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
The Fishing Commission.

4 DECISION FOR GREAT BRITAIN.
HALIFAX, November 23.zTbe fishing
commission gave their decision to-day,
awarding Great Britain five and Il half mil
lion dollars. 1t was q majority award, Pre-
sident Deforse, Sir A. T. Galtegrainge, and
Judge Kellogg, United States commissioner,
dissenting,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24

The BELL-PUSCu IN SCoTTsvILLE.-In
twenty-five days Gaut registered 1893 al
coholic and 562 malt drinks. Consequently
he pays the State S5O.2G. At this showing
Scottsvile will pay at least 1000 annually
as voluntary tax on the ardent. We knew
our people would do their ty.-Scotts-
ciHe Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Ohio.
MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES OF FIRE
UNDERWRITERS.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 23.-At a
meeting OF the representatives OF the Ohio
Mutual Fire Underwriters held here thir-
teen companies were represented. A reso-
luton was adopted declaring that the rate
OF the stock of companies now doing busl.
ness in Ohio was entirely inadequate, and
agreeing that the mutual companies snail DO
less business or ut less rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Illinois.
THE WHIsKEY CASES.

CHICAGO, November 23.-Tbe jury in the
condemnation- whiskey eases have disagreed.
Nine voted in favor OF the Government and
three for the defendants. The question in
DISPUTE was whether the evidence showed
that complete immunity had been promised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

CONSTITUTION OF THE NEW MINISTRY.
PARIS, November 23.-The new Ministry
has been definitely constituted ~ follows
President OF the Council and Minister OF
War, General Grimande de Rochebout; Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, the Marquis de
Bonneville; Minister OF Interior, NJ. de
Welche; Minister OF Justice, NJ. lie Pele-
tor; Minister OF Finance; VI. Dutilleut,
Minister OF Commerce; NJ. Ozenne. Minis
ter OF Public Works, II. Graetf; Minister
OF Public instruction, NJ. Ifaye; Minister
OF NIarine-net yet nominated.
Admiral Roussin has been appointed
Minister OF the Marine. .s
The committee of the Left met and
drafted an Interpolation, which will he
made IN the Deputies rs soon as the new
Ministers appear. ..
PARIS. November 23.-Sauvnaur Henri
Victor Baurer, Frence physician, is dead
The Eastern War News.
RECENT RUSSIAN sUCCESsES-THE POSITION OF
EHGLASD-wlLL SHE TAKE PART IN THE
STRUGGLED.
LONDON, November 23.-The iIanchester
| Guardian publishes the following from its
London correspondent: "The recent sue
cess OF the Russians in Asia, and the proba-
| bility that they will soon achieve as decisive
victory Mt Pievna, has brought back the
Government from that state OF anxiety into
which they were thrown by the first raid
across the Balkans. The feeling these
events provoke in the minds OF the Minis
tiers is to be gathered from the tone OF the
papers that support the Premier's foreign
policy. These journals are daily vehemently
demanding the active Intervention OF Eng
k,,,n
been full OF the most sinister rumors. II IS
stated that the Premier has informed the
Russian minister that il Adrlanople be
taken and Constantinople ieopardized
there NAV be such an outcry in
England as to make war on the part
of this country inevitable. Information
OF this declaration has been sent to Russian
headquarters, and has made strong impress
sion there. In these circumstances there Is
some reason for fearing this country may be
dragged into the present conflict. Further
ground for such apprehension is afforded
by the fact that within the last few hours
orders have been issued for the immediate
! preparation OF an army corps. A Warlik'
q policy will meet with much opposition, ant
it is hard to forecast what will be the pop
ular verdict. In these circumstances j
would not be surerising II the Government
took some torp Of stating the grounds o
their conduct, sand inviting the arbitramenl
OF public opinion upon them"
: [Note.-Excepting the statement that the
conservative organs are clamoring for in
5 tervention, which is correct, the foregoing
must be accepted with great reserve.]
QUESTION OF MEDIATION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 9th
Turkish ambassador at Vienna has SOUNDED
Count Andrassy on the subject OF media
ton. The Count said mediation was mop
perfume, and was disadvantage for fur
, kew .ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-24
Commercial Fixtures.

THE CHICAGO CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK GONE
INTO LIQUIDATION.
CHICAGO, November 23.-The Central
National Bank has closed its doors, and
will 60 into liquidation.
THE NEW YORK TENTH NATIONAL BANK WIND
ING UP.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The stock
holders of the Tenth National Bank have
resolved to wind up on account OF the dull
ness OF trade-a difficulty Of procuring re-
munerative rates of discount on safe loans.