davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

keys Jersey. l3c lac Western I2c i3c. chickens.
state .nd ise &C., 's ls lss
w -sa as.5s y g = per S. s
s, err soc COO Gams-p.rtridrs Sot : e5c squads
Recept,-rorr, as sbl. lard ii2a tlsrcs
ss :ss ss S:: .,t.: M s
a and Is s.: 3D. $50 o
%s ss 81 oa ls' .a s,s n.s e.. 81 IS
s'd' s S:a., and s,s s's' S 81, ss 20 .ss ss
ss' G. % :. 10, -' s S %ss': s 4 s
%s.sa sale. :'s'ss,' @ss S A.%.
sa' '5Ss IS as s:s;s - s.s.
s.ds ss ss Ss. ss: s' ruled ss .s
81 'ss :,s :sI private mo-
s s BID a.; Is ss:'ss s ss
.nass - . 90 ss .sss I:
% ~ s d j. q 3, 70 1 ..- The '.ss ~ e,
yss: y ssS $ IS ior ; January aud ss 70 |.
IL, II s. 10 ps :a:ro % 70 so :. @
aud 500 tisscss Of grade .. ssc- Refined quiet
g iso pasLsss: .hpmsu.. III. week; iS p.s.ass.
ns,s w. good a.%ASS for fancy grade. Du. ,h: lover
So. and State dairy " 42c. : ssc; and Western.
as ;S. sss:
% s' % ... vu Ihs 1s va. ss 81
kggs-lsccepts 6S2 Dbx Receipts tho week. 1881
bbA Inc rsmAinsd quiet but without change We
quote iSng Island New J.r.sy and near bv 2sc 2lc
Domcstic was IN good demand and prices ruled
favor OF sellers We quote :-Carolina fair IKE Ss1c
good, 6sc Stc prime now. 7c; Loutaiana. good 70
prime. new 6'sc a she Patna. 7c. 711c. currency
SUcAE-There Was import ant demand tor raw sugar
ana values we're entirely nominal A sale ef $40 nhds.
centrifugal sold s5sc We now quote On the bssis
Of of. 7n sas s s :s
7hc acod d. 71c prime DO. &c Cuba, grocery fair tu
choice, Sc SAc. do. centrifugal. hhds and boxes Nos
to 49, 7sc. SIC do, oasscs hhds and boxes 8sxc
TIC Porto Rico refining. TO prime. e7ic 7c
9hc oil 4, Dc o'sc crushed. lO4c powdered 1osc
granulntcd Dtc loc: on TrAnulAtcd 0Isc 3kc cut
Ioai. lQc white extra Cs sac SSc; yellow Cs
&c; sac.; other grades includingC's 7Sc. aye
SrkARiNE-Rcceips.2 ~ terccs Tho market ruled quiet
TALLow. Receipts NJ hhds. lo7 bSls. and ~ caska
TAow dull Tho sales about $4,000 lbs INC.
. Lilies for prime, chiefly at 1i-i6c,
WMsxkx.heceips, a2s bbs Whlskey was quot at
FRgicHrs Tho market In general quiet but without
particular change To ivsrpoo ny SAIL
GOOO bushels grain 5d and an 600 bushels part
at osd London steam -, 600 bushels grain ut SAd
slad 5000 do on last imported 70 Liverpool SID.
2Ju packages provisions, bbs Ia ID, ticrces Us. I'd
223 bales hops iad; 1000 bbs hour private torns.
Hamburg. steAm bbs. apples. maiks 200 ed
meats % Charters-A British brig 100 TONS hence
Antwerp or Hamburg with rosn. private terms: Nor
quarters grain. Is. 4sd.; British bark. hercs ia
Is 3D.. one hence 10 British Channel direct, With SD
quarters wheat ~ 6s I'D Norwegian bark, hence to
brig hence Naples With 500 refined petroleum.
At 29c
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER QUNTUPLE SHEET

s2lo o.; panx notes received. $750.0oo. Tosai
The week, s., 002, 900 Tho amount OF silver paid out
by the government since she passage OF tho act au
tLorzipg the redsmp mptou OF fractional currency with
subsidy coin Is $780, 1885, 6o4 The amount Of silver on
hand to date is 81 o22 The amount OF fractional
currency outstanding is s1o .o6o 80.
GOVERNMENT bonds.
Government bonds wsro active to-day. and closed
STEADY al the following observation-disclosures States cur
rency sixes. l2ih; do sixes 1851, registered lloh
q lioh; do. do. do coupon, 1los. l1o5s; do do,
1868, now registered, losx losyl; do. do do,
coupon, 1864 Io5I do. do, 1867. registered, losss
losx; do. do, do, coupon, losS = loss; do do,
1865. registered 1lo llos; do. do d. coupon, ITO
ll0ls; do. ten-forties registered. 1918 los; do
do. coupon, l0sk losx; do nves, 1881. registered
l06x 1061; do. do, do. coupon, l06x 1861; do
AIS, 1891. registered, 1851 a 1855. do do. do,
coupon, 1885 a 1861; DO tours. 1907. registered,
lo24 1925; DO. do. do.. coupon, lo23. sl02H.
STATS BosDs.
State bonds at the board were Z lower for Tsnncs-
SEQ skies, new and STEADY for Missouri long SKIES,
while District oi Columbia 1855 sold at TAX.
RAILRoAD BoxDs
Railroad bonds were quiet and strong and the fol-
loving wero tho changes compared with las, previous
saes:-An advance OF H In Delaware and Hudson reg
istored sas and ohio aud Mississippi sinking funds,
u In Milwaukee and 81 Paul arsts liza Crosse dvs-
ion) and Toledo and Wabash nrsts (sI Louis divison
and natured couponl, and y 10 Union Pacific sinking
funds. There was decline Of u In New Jersey Cen.
sral lrsts. consolidated.
IAPohTs AND HxPORTs
The foreign commence OF tho port tor the week was
as iolows:-General merchandise imports, including
dry goods s. 6sa slo; produce EXPORTS $3.50 $3.50
and specie exports S2oiS57 Tho total imports since
January l. this year, wcro S27o,So2, $40. against
S275 62s tho responding period last year,
and $3.50 47s Ia 1878 Tho total OF produce
since January this year, werc $3.50 o65 against
$224 5I3 79l for the corresponding porod last ycar
and s211 495 904 In 1879 Tho total exports Of specie
January this year, were sc, 1893. against
Sal, ,a23, l6l Tor tho Same period last year, and
t65, ,26o, ,273 In 1878 Is.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Dullest Day Of the Year
In Wall Street.
GOLD STEADY AT l02 SIS.
Government Bonds Steady, States lneg-
uar and Railroads Strong.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
MONRY ON CALL 6 A I As PER CENT.
GOLD STEADY AT lO2 SIS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
MONEY ON CALL s A 7As PER CENT
WALL STREET.

L
SATURDAY, Nov. 3-6P "
The paucty Of business. which was she salient fea
ture OF yesterday the rulc again to-day, "oniy
more go" for transactions less by some O. 600
shares Tho markeS entirely in tho hands OF
small Spectators tho large having for the pres
ent washed thcr hands OF the whole matter An ex-'
tension Of tho lavAory process to the share list
would have sprucod up prices; bus thsre seemed 10
be nobody willing able TO attend 70 the usual busI-
ness Of washing stocks. they remained like the con-
tents Of gals.aH's buck basket unsavory and unin-
viting. Although thus neglected tho prominent fan
css lost nothing in steadnoss but rather improved
In strength. Tho variations OF the day werc only
fractional Il Ia true, bui such they they tended
upward and closed the market ~ tho best hgurcs
or the session. More than bali the transac-
tioEs were confined 10 Lake Shore, tho ST. Paul
shares and Western Union. the degree OF activity BE-.
Ing proportonod each In the order named. Lake
Shore still continued hold the frst place at consid
erabc odds tho rest Of tho list and tho days
work gained per cent In spite OF tho handlcappng
which received from tho ''street" belief that the
great leaders would be pleased TO SEQ lower prcea
The programme. as announced by the rumor mongers,
Ia that the stock to bo depressed below 65 during
which descent important short interest Is expected
10 be developed and a foundation established strong
enough TO sustain . rise among the soghtios." Like
The philosophers trap to catch sunbeams, the idea
may bo pretty IN theory, but uncommonly likely 70
fail In practice when the bulls try on. Stocks
duIl after midday, bus With an advancing tenoency,
and they closed with the alter che dull
est day Tor several month";
i, THE sALEs TO-DAY.
The sales Of active stocks, as ofciaily reported at
tho Stock Exchange to-day, were down low 40
81, 200 shares, which distributed follows:-
New Yorx Contral 900; Erie, 1000; Lake Shore and
Mchig igan Goutharn 10 1OO Wabash 400 Chicap M ana
Northwestern. 1000; do. preferred. 1000; Rock
Island, 1O0 Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 100: do pre-
ferred, o25: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
14o8; Now Jersey Central 426; Delaware and Hudson
Canal, 110o Michigan Central, 100; Illinois Central.
730 Hannibal 81 Joseph. 56o do. preferrcd 500;
Ohio and Mississippi, TBS; Western Union, o,OOo A.
lantic and Pacific Telegraph, sl4; Pacific Nail, LOCO
OPENING, HIGHEST LOWEST
Tho following table shows the opening highest and
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
4s.4c2,i7s 4s.osl. .a25
$Soo5, 1928 $7.376.57S Dec s7ls. 75O

lcgalrcQ'ts.. $SO95,323 $7.376,579 Dec Sis, 750
THE yoRgGN MARKRT
Consols In London are - higher than at tho close
yesterday. United States bonds also higher for
sixty sevens and tcniortcs aud otherwise
Erie 10 1874 against l2is l2 NJ close yesterday; ILL.,
nois Central 75h. against 75i4 then. and Now YORK
Central 107, as then The Bank OF England to-day
gained i8o, 200 bullion on balance Tho wookly state
ment Of tho Imperial Bank OF Germany shows loss
In specie OF 2, 900 marks. Tho closing prices In
London werc:-Consos for money and account. 06J5 u
pox; new our and a-half per cent bonds, 1885, i've.
twenty bonds OF 1851, 1857; ton.ory bonds. 1osH
nves OF 1884, 1868; Erie common shares, l2z Eric
prcfcrred shares, 225s; New York Central 1o7 Illinois
Central, 7sh.
In Paris rentes fell to lOSf ooc, but recovered TO
100t &C.
UNITED STATES TREASURY
Tho Treasury holds $3is, bonds to bank
circulation and sIs 900 to socuro public deposits
Honds deposited for circulation during week ending
to-day s.. All, 900; amount Withdrawn. s47oooo Ma
,,opal bapk circulation dingCurrcncy notes,
s3l7,57o 900: gold notes. sl.4aoooo. Tho rcvenae
r.ccipts to-day were S36G,OoO; customs receipts.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
The closing prices OF Philadelphia stocks were
AlSi:.G SHARES

The following wero the opening quotations for min
Ing stocks a. Ban Francisco to-day:--Gouid Curry.
8; Savage, sk; Chollar pososi 30; opnir IL; Hale b
Norcross, OF; Crown Point, ~; Yellow Jackot 8;
Belcher s.; Virginia Consolidated, 20; California, 27;
Overman, 10: Raymond h Ely, 0; Best 4 BslcheE II;
Kensuck, 0; Union Consolidated, 0; Alpha, 101s 1;
Sierra Nevada, ~; Mexican, o; Eureka Consolidated,
10; Justice o; Utah, IA; jackson, 3A.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AND
LIVE STOCK

Tho following statement shows the quantities and
values Of fresh bosf mutton and lvo stock exported
from the United States to ports in the United King
dom and other ports, from January 1877 10 Novem-
Dor 2, as compared with last year.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

$4,000 U 4 6's. {. 1891. lioIs
3UDUU do. ........ .bJ liUts
1000 u ) 5.2U, e. '05,n 1904
3UUU0 U S 5-2U. z. '67.. luok
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

1915; low middiiug. iosc. midd.ng iosac The spot
sales were as foliows:-
Se-Day. Last Eeeas0 1o!lL e.
Delivered on contract. 400 b.les yor u,ure dsiv
cry sss .sss ~sss are :.s, '.o n
semtsy. loQ4 ~ loaln. - CD M laHc.. no
~ 10 Ole; JGnaAYy. ~f.ttD st ID S7c. TOO iO9sc
February, 400 NJ iio0c, 100 ~ niOc: March. 800 at
ll23c yO q 24c 100 ~ .25e April 100 ~ II cc
300 ~ c Nay. iu0 ~ 5,E. IotaA, $500 bales. To-
day up 80 one MNovomber 100 bales Vt losc. 200
:. lose. iosse. 7oo y; l9s7e., M 90 a, 10 s'sa go
AIRY. Goo a. 1906, l.70o st 10 &c., 27tD ~ l0sc,
no l0f,c., 800 NJ 10 c 100 at To- 94c 800
February. 500 ut ll0sc. 4D ~ Lille, NO NJ II lOc
100 llUSc 100 ~ O0c March. TO rs H. &c. IOI
l125c 100 ut H. 24c. 100 NJ il3ic 100 a. IL. 2Oc
April. loo as 1870. 30O VI II 35c.; June, 400
li63c 500 ut 1875. 100 at 1855. 4O st ll.64c.
Total 81 90 bales. GRIND tots. 10000 bales
ton. 2270 bales; New Orleans 0,llo Mobile. 4757;
Savannah 4Sl4; Chsrlsston G36s; Wilmington. l43l;
Norfolk, 3,8D4: Baltimore, 2l3 Now York, 3U7 Boston
500 Total 33. IT'S bales This day last week II lA
day laAt yenr, IS s76 Total since September 738 S4l
bales Cotton treghts closed tolows:-To Hxvrc by
steam, c., compressed To Hamburg, by steam, lc.
compressed 10 Bremen by steam. zsc. compressed 10
comorossed- Market steady.
FLOUR DGnAIS.-Roccpts-Flour. II 412 bbls ;whost
1876 bushels; 237 b5s and los sacks corn
1881 bushels 100 do. Ia barley, 2Dl 5
do. Flour dull but unch Anged. Tho sales Including
State Western and Southc,n, 1880 bblG tho
quotations Ryo -four ruled Stoady rhs
bbta full prlces Corn meal In good dsMand
city at 81 ~ per cv BucA wheat hourSAes
"a S,atna n eva Va
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

$4,000 U = 81, 1881. T. liO.i
2UOU do ....... llO.i
2uoOo U r 5-2Or. 1867. l0sls
2DOoUU = $40. 9. ~. b3 luS
luOUD do. ............ l0Shi
3DtrD dO..........bc luS q
3lU U s. 5s, 1881. r.. lOjys
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

American standard OF classification and In
running In quality not moro than hall grade above
below the rado quOted) =
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

lh:l5 TO llIl A. n.
{ siUs)O y $ Sc, 1881. c. 1o62t
lOOD 45e. c. 1891. 49,. luS3s
! 3oitD do. DC iO5t,a
aHhD do. lUta
I 90 ~ U y "a. r, '0l. be 1856
! 1uOU do 80. -. 80. 1857
SIEU U 8 sd, lO-4i,, r. IO7ss
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
ORR CAI.L-l2:S) p. N.

2 2. NJ.
$1,000 U 8 $40. c. '67. 103ys
LOO u ) SIS 1910, e.. .1oSA
wv v 5 5's. .. 1881. lu7
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

FINANCIAL.
A W. A EVANS Co. sToCK BRoKEKs
IA ~ Broad and "a New
buy and sell Stocks the New YORK 20
tatona Any part of 100 shares margin Of per
cent
1--WE SHARHS, Is.
TEN SHARKS. $40.
TWENTY SHARKS, 500
COMMISSIONS, IS SHARES. l.10. SMALL ORDERS, II.
ORDERS BY NAIL PROMPTLY EXECUTKD.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

AT NEW yQak EACIlANGE
n JOHN nfCKLING, IT, Broadway, Nov York
l.i5 Commission. l.iB
25. So 100 Shares of Stock.
Visitors car 500 at gi.ncs on the blackboard all the
daetusons OF the day and their orders the
indicator.
-FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
a. Marine Insurance Scrips and stocks.
Guy Railroad Stocks Bonds.
Csslight Stocks and Bonds
and City and County Bonds
bought and sold by us for 70 years.
ALBERT II. NlCOLAY h CO.,
M ptu.s Naxuy
The New York herald., 1877-11-04
EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The following arc the exports OF butter aud cheese
from New York 30 The aforementioned ports sncs the
LIST Of May, ls77 and for the week ending November
tbesinning OF tho trade year, az compared with
tme last year.
The New York herald., 1877-11-04

nn snn wASTED-yiRsT MORTGAGE TuRtR
1Z.OVUyeAs: hvs per cent allowed SMITH. 37i
En fon y. BroOkyn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
THE LOST HURON.

More About the Ill-Fated Man-of-W
Washington, Nov. 25.-The steamboat
Chowan arrived at Lags Head and fur
nished food and clothing to the surviv-
ors. The officer in charge of that boat
telegraphed that he will leave there this
morning for Norfolk, having on board
thirty-four survivors and eight dead
bodies. They are expected to reach
here early Monday morning.
Kitty Hawk, Nov. 25-6 p. m.-The
Huron was broken up to-day and a
fragment lies submerged within two
hundred yards of the shore. Eight
bodies only have been washed ashore.
Four bodies can be seen lashed to the
bowsprit. No bodies of officers can be
found. The captain of a schooner says
he saw the Huron on Friday at 4 p. m,
heading east-northeast, with all hel
fore and aft sails set, and the wind
blowing furlously from the southeast.
This was the last seen or heard of the
vessel until reported ashore, at 1:40 p
m., head on with her foremast and
main-topmast gone and sails blown
away. Capt. Guthrie, lost from the
surfboat this afternoon, was an enthu
siast in organizing life saving crews
He distinguished himself in the trou
bles with China and served in the Con
federate navy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
Driving Through a Prairie Fire.

There was a church opening at Wood
lands last week, and the clergymen who
participated in the ceremony, on the
trip home to Winnipeg, met with an
adventure which is worth recording.
A prairie fire was raging furiously, and
a strong wind blew the flames directly
toward them, compelling the party, if
they wished to make home that night,
to rush through the flames. This
course of action was decided upon.
Rev. Messrs. Fortin and Matheson,
who were in high buggy, escaped
with but slight singing of their whisk-
ers; but Rev. Cannon O'Meara, who,
with Mrs. O'Meara, was driving in a
low blackboard, did not escape so easily.
Mr.. O'Meara's whiskers were scorched
and his face was burned, while Mrs.
O'Meara's veil, which covered her face.
caught fire more than once, she, how
ever, fortunately not being injured by
the flames. The horses names and
tails were also singed, but otherwise
the animals were uninjured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
WASHINGTON.
Yesterdays Doings in the Ma
tiona1 Capitol.
Patterson's Plea to the Republican
Senators.
SENATE.

oE<ANA
Washington, Nov. Wadleigh,
from the committee on Privileges and
Elections submitted report, accompa-
MED by a resolution, declaring W. p.
Kellogg entitled to his seat as Senator
from Louisiana, for six years from
March 4tb, 1877. He asked present
consideration of the resolution, but OBJ
lection was made by Merriman, With
ers and others, and the resolution was
laid over until tomorrow.
Merriman submitted a minority re-
port, signed by Hill, Salisbury and
himself, in favor of seating Spofrord.
Ordered printed.
House bill to repeal all that part of
act of January 14th, 1875, known as
the resumption act, which authorized
the Secretary Of the Treasury to dis
pose of o. S. bonds and redeem and
cancel greenback currency, was read by
title and referred to committee on
finance.
The latter portion of the morning
hour was devoted to discussing the res
olution submitted by Chaffee, calling,
upon the President for information as
to what impediments exist which pre-
vent the government from executing
the laws against the Union Pacific rail-
road and its branches, but before it
reached vote the morning hour ex-
pired, and consideration was resumed
of the resolution to discharge the COM
mittee on Privileges and Elections from
further consideration of the credentials
of NJ. G. Butler, claiming seat as
Senator from South Carolina, and Davis
of Illinois, explained the reasons why
he favored the motion to discharge the
committee.
Davis said it was important that the
vacant seats from South Carolina and
Louisiana be filed. The legislation of
Congress was binding upon the people
of these states, and they had right to
expect that the claims for these seats
should be acted upon at the earliest
possible moment. Had the committee
on Privileges and Elections reported in
favor of seating Kellogg before the
Senator from Ohio (Thurman) submit
ted his resolution to discharge the COM
mittee from Buffers case, he would
have voted to consider the Kellogg case
first, but he thought the resolution of
Thurman, having been submitted first,
was entitled to precedence.
Edmunds, after brief reply, moved
that the Senate proceed to the consider
alton of executive business. Rejected,
yeas, %; nays, 80. Conover and Pat
terson voted with the Democrats in the
negative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

THE Chicago Tins Washington
special, after asserting that the Repub-
licans are making undue efforts to win
Conover back, says: "But the most as
tonishing thing is Stanley Matthews
incantation. He had two hours in
terview with the President last evening,
in which he urged upon him change
in his policy, Claiming that his south
ern schemes must be abandoned.
Matthews has urged upon the President
that he owes too much to the Republi-
can party to utterly ruin it, and that
he (Matthews) is convinced that the
Presidents policy is destruction to the
party. The President has listened pa
tiently to this weak advising of his
intimates, but does not know what he
can do to mend matters. The fact
that Fitzsimmons has been rejected by
the Senate Judiciary committee precip-
itates at once the fight upon this objec-
tionable class of appointments in the
South ,,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

/ CTdtlC party. NJ muu living hao o"
thority to quote me for such purpose. 1
would sooner lose my right than do
anything to endanger the supremacy of
the Republican party. If voting for
Gen. NJ. c. Buler, because he is honestly
and truly elected, is to destroy the Re-
publican party, God knows it ought to
be destroyed very soon. The Republi-
can party cannot be affected by ques-
tion of right. The seating of Gen. NJ.
q. Butler makes but one more Demo-
cratic vote on the opposite side Of the
chamber, and it is not my fault the case
of Kellogg is not before the Senate, and
that his case was not voted on before
the case of Butler was brought up. l
had no control over that matter. If it
had been left with me would not have
brought up this resolution; but it. is
here, and stand here to represent the
people of South Carolina. When L
vote for Gen. Butler 1 know l am vio-
ting to carry out the will and wish of
the people whom have the honor to
represent on this floor, if they believe
he was elected. The courts have decided
that the legislature which elected him
is legal and lawful body, and am
bound to obey their mandates; and 1
propose to do it. Some people affect
surprise at my vote. There is not
Senator on this side of the chamber
hnt
lished all summer that / would vote for
the admission of Butler. When the
legislature met under the call of Gov.
Hampton, on the oath of April, 1877, l
was at Columbia; the Chamberlain
government had vanished. Whose
fault was that? 1 think there are
some gentlemen who stood by the Pres
ident and who advised the President to
commit what think was the greatest
blunder of his administration, and that
was to remove the troops from the
State house in South Carolina.
fought that policy as long as could,
and wish / could have continued to
fight it until this day; but was stricken
down and my party went down with
me. My friends assembled in Column
bia after the legislature was organized
and took their advice upon this ques-
tion.
Patterson's concluding remarks were
but repetition of the foregoing, and
his argument proved but a weak effort
to justify his acting with the Demo-
Gratis in seating Butler.
Conover also spoke at length, vindi-
eating his action.
After some filibustering the Senate
went into executive session.
On reopening the doors, the Senate,
after making the Butler case the special
order for / O'Clock tomorrow, ad-
ionrned
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27
ON THE BORDER.

Military Movements of the Mexicans.
st. Louis. Nov. ga special from
Matamoras, Mexico, of yesterdays
date, says the troops which left the
city of Mexico some days ago, under
command of Gen. Trevino, for the Rio
Grande, are not to repel the United
States troops, but to cooperate with
the United States authorities i'll MAIN
tanning peace between the two coun-
tries. In consequence of the presence
of Escobedo on the Texas frontier with
all his staff officers, evidently to inaug-
urate a revolution in favor of eX-Presi.
dent Lerdo, about seven hundred regu-
lar troops have embarked at Vera
Cruz for the mouth of the Rio Grande,
to be used in repelling Esbobedo's s
forces, should he attempt to cross into
Mexico.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-27

A few years ago august Flower''
was discovered to be certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, a few
thin Dyspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits Of Green's August Flower be-
came heralded through the country by
one sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become i'm
mense. Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Palpita-
tion of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, ETC. can take three doses with
out relief. Go to the Druggists, Ad-
doms s. Glover, and get bottle for 75
cents and try it. Sample bottles IL
cents. s2-tf