davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25
ks17l : !
TRIUMPHANT. .
VICTGAIOUS!
AT THE
May IS, 1878


Centen nial Exposition, Exposition Universel!e,
PHILA., 1876. PARIS, 1873.
TENHE &" SticfT'' uurivallCd Grand. Upright and
Square Pia NOS. the recipients of more than
sixty frat pre- niums and ;old and Silver Medals,
Honor at the Centennial Exposition in 1876, have
achieved ntthe Exposition Univcrsel Paris, lS1S,
over all American and many foreign competitors
their
GRAND CROWNING TRIUMPH!
Me7aiUe DArgent and u Dip1ome dhonneur,
Together with Special Certificate of Merit to
Jacob Gr ross Superintendent OF the Stlcil Factory.
for his traor dnary kill displayed in every part
Of their construction The whole forming a Grand
Award higher by far tha tha I o! any other Amer
cap Ex hibit and demon tin be yond doubt the
immenGe superOrity Of the Stlett instruments.
The Steff' combines every qun!lty necessary
for perfectiou in a Piano. Its rich, grand, mellow
aud powerful tone has pever been excelled by any
other instrument Especially in the treble docs
the Stieff" Piano show its superiority over all
others. by tho bcll-Iike clearness, sweetness and
singing quality of tone, which lend to 1t an inestl-
mabIe charm. For quickucss oil response to the
finger and eveoness OF touch throughout the entire
SCALE iaultess action, unsurpassed durahllity ana
artistic inah. this Pia hal justIy eerre worlG-
wide reputation.
SECOND HAND PIANOS of all makers con-
stsntiy in stock at from S75 to $500.
bet Pelton X Co. and other makes OF ORG A Ss.
Catalogues of Pianos or Organs sent on npplica-
CHAS. NJ STIEFF.
No. 9 North Liberty Street,
Deccnher II 1875 Baltimore. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25
Furniture Repair Shop,
TURNING, &C.

TINE undersigned has fitted up a Shop at his res-
i ideuce Lawrence street, between Congress
street and Academy ally, and ia prepared to
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
in a good and substantial manner, and with neat
ness aud dispatch. | will also fur nish
TURNED Newell POSTS AND BAN
ISTERS
of the most approved designs and execute all
other kinds of TURNING, promptly and at reason
able
Cou Itry Produce will be received in exchsnge
for work. d. T. ARMSTRONG;.
Nay %, lS77-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25
TIN, Sheet Iron. Roofing, Spoutine
AND
STOVE HOUSE.

<aS Main street, 10 chariesto~n W. We, ~here
" ! will be glad to SEQ all my old friende and
customers. ] am prepared to furnish AM thing IN
In the TIN AND STOVE line at the very lowest
prices. Roofing and Spouting done at the shortest
notice aud in superior manner Repairing done
hest Couk Stoves and Ranges always on hand. sold
cheap, and warrentcd TO work we'll. All kinds OF
TIN " ARE: always on hand.
hz- Old Iron. Brass, Copper, Lead, SheepsE'ns, -,
Hides Beeswax. Bacon, Lard, Soap, Tailow and
Tin Work or Stoves Cali and see and you will
never have cause to regret it
Nav lST4-y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

I'VE undersigned continues to receive orders in
pai,s &c, at hia eHoP, ON the Turnpike leading
to MiIlwood. Having enlarged his capacity for
the rroduc of the best work in every style, he
fee Is confident of hs ability to please, and only
ask yoa TO CALL and me before purchasing else-
where as I am determined to furnish work and do
done anywhere. aud as buy all my STOCK of fret
hand= therefore feel satsfied that can sell upon
az advantageous terms cs any other shop that
makes it a business. ! keep on hand as far as
prnctic bic, and make to order all kinds OF vEHi-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

Now is the time to get bargains a: Dal-
garn's. He has jus. received very large in
voice of Glass and Queensware, at a much
lower price than has ever been offered to the
people of Charlestown and vicinity. Also,
Boots aud Shoes, Men and Boys Wear,
Groceries and Notions in large variety. All
goods in his line can be bought on the very
shortest margin-his motto is quick sales and
short profits. Call and examine stock and be
convinced. Country Produce taken in Ex-
change for Goods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

READ Wishing to close out my
winter stock. 1 am now selling very low for
cash. Special bargains in Hosiery, Ham.
burgs and Corsets. Dress Goods and all
WorsteG articles at Cost. until March 1st.
Mrs. S. II. ARMENTRoUT.
Jan. 21st, 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25
RooFING AND sPoUTING

FNOSE lower than tho lowest, at
~ June H. JOS III. EASTERDAY'S-
E0FFEE Mills, spittoons. Molasses Cans, Jelly
~ Cake Pans, Plates, do, fine Tea and
Coffee Pots Vegeta BILE Skimmers, Patent Ralances
With a nd without Patesi Tea Cauister Porcelain
Lined Stew Pans, Blanc Mango moulds, and
everything in my line be found at the Old and
june II. ISIS. JOS. a. EAsTERDAY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

Train SO, daily; train 81, Tuesdays, Thurs.
days and Saturdays. All lother trains daily except
Sunday.
January Z, 1879.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

SPRING HATs.-Eagley opened nice as
sortmept, to-day, of fine Hats for spring
trade, so that those who wish to improve in
appearance can make good investments, as
he always sells very low. He still has on
hand few winter goods which he offers TO
sell at cost. All indebted to him are re-
Eolr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-02-25

favorite candidate for President!" to which
he replied
"Oh, Thurman is my man. The whole
West Virginia delegation in Congress is for
Thurman There are FIVE Of Us, as You know
Hereford, Kenna, Wilson. Martin and
myself-and We are all enthusiastic Thurman
men,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

sr.s ...-nsxa.anx = sss .ssar $50 z1azeA+ ~
p1s-zsaa sx4e na4s - F4Aaa a Ia s1zE
kNa1-za zr 1a-ssss azzzz-r xfrsaA -
x14 azczzsr &c z14z<xzsE1 &x8 &a@s szx
EnE nasz-s II Ez-raA &sEHn2 A@1 Z
rxals ~ s~ <ssssz 5sF1 1zza r~x As4 Ss1s -
sszeE Ssss &zgt. xlzE ~ ~ nankE@f1r&
ztsazr-s14 rszszazsa IL nnf n &as~r1A
z4zs zaxzs ezk sssszz-tas@Asx3 sos3l
sxz~lxxx az IN sad &sazx "a 1aErzz Ssa
szfErsss ~ 42rs4a nzEusrF- xs~xAa4 n 60.
1xs x 1s<ass.r zf1x. kz1 nss "A
Gsrf se s2Af 1zs-E s&a2 SA<1s NJ -
zzns are sasssr 1zr <zsvsSzsaA k11 - -
4 zls sHax az xas tznzs.r csnk & -
nsnz1sF. sswsGA 1ssi tn< n1sa -.
szrz1rf 49, lie 2x,sr E2x sIrN-
nxzse-x II sssrT E@zS AaE 3sssr
- "a -ssaza as xz<~~~l 49, szssIs =
re s1rry w1ss4 sai $751; - Assszsxt k1A-
wGz. 4ss nsrs sasrsafM-. szssz -1s-As -
sggnrszs ~ s1sxAsA e. ss
sszs E<AsE -
$50 aa8 ssgz1 pas n 74&ss. xzx esa111e1
s.at ts.A 4 Aasxr&s2fs VITA 10 $500 -.
szzsssst zsE-s EzA sSzf&1asE<nA rssxf -
aszass%t ar sas z<A tsz z Dsssz.s.s = !.
49, sxax E&xxs xzzt s2~sE31Sxsixs k@A =
wsss . zss-1 81 $50 ssszS<z kss s@A- -,
$3.50 Ga ssszzxeF x EEsxkk &sas1A . taes
"a xxefsxrs szaz& L. - szz u 1x< 1aSA>2s
esssAs-sA - ss asz-sxs2 - ~ Eszs<aA< -
r. rruxrx g=zzzzssSs1rrs * Ezrsn sS1sTs
xsrNsa sznEr2zG~& - az sE111<~ 1<sxss@
rzssx a s2x azze-sxs Ez& 1AA ssUSaxc~s&9 -
ssss ssEaE r@&4x ia aszzs ~ "a AL ~
sxss szxsrnrx sax-& 10 s&s ~ tas swsss -
E<ezk12s S&@%x1
-es ravz.4zs ~. ~ zs3a 10 Ia szz5ss1ss
ass kuzxxzzza< e ~ vn1
TA@ Essst q c31zsy cE1Hzx4ss&s8x=s rsassTs
ne rszAs - rss<e9 kxs AZ Al eD1k
snxzs& srsT.1sas w1- - srss<@ 49, s1A
tad NJ ss43 Sss~. "a ia TIA <sE q Ssvsz'
szx. L. =. 1s-s a. - ExAss2 AZ
- xstzsxa nr .Azst sz4 tAs 80, q
@aI sx12 Ba&zx cd c@Szzsy cEa@zzsAssssfs
k~ ~ EzzsfS s~xzsy. x<~s6A 30 as@z
lar e 0exz&mT. 49,
u oCE1x
c1srk Ess<x g c1xzxy C-szzz-s<@zzses q -
rsls rezzzsy. xsrs1s
BIT l. Il Ez2z. Dsyzsr czxk
kxrxkk. cx1eexr L. tx-3 sEse%~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

LAH9E LN DF 1EE SACHS And
N 4<lk5sx k<eItpssy 50 ~ Esysissx4
e&Ae1 ~ kesf1 ~ sgFIytss sf3Ee<1fst<jS W
~ % N HsxAs, ~ Hst<ls stsxs, " Charles
~ skgsSs 4 i ~. Ven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

n H0AL nnAUMs, ~ A.
I'm: es5ssi 'r'.''s .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
Enr<hn Dniip ssrniinel.


E~x
o. fesemse& Ms~Es~xzesa aaz11s<as
5000 2au.~~ -
&rszs
Ezsess @4sssz 1zH @sstsne ssssa1na-
N sszsss &SHa1en aaE zAre<
- ks - 49, y <sS
ssatasa , @aE I1gsvrkss = L. ese<A
- sa.A -rssa m az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15

Tx TIE NAryxR or TIE mrAx1 oIA
II o ne<2zses. xse.ss&A-xsess u s<ssSl
gavez ~ tAs xE4sxssxn<&- s<zzzskrsssss .
ssss&s - 8 EsazzSez. es<e.ss<, - ~ oss
ia es.sss Z s~ta sssssssk. - sskzs<s ns2-
vita tA4 nscsAskxy wSsx1<xs vsn@4
&1ztAS Hfs<s - sTx8 F<s@.<s1sH - 49, -
ns4. - kks Asx4 H4z1n<stfssssA - - -.
fkwES y. kNxfE.
A4z4zlsssstss 81 ~ sss4ss u 50 A~ssss7-
4s1s2ss4- s~
Ess<AA xsx.s xsvszzsss l. 80 s~Ss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-15
Dissolution Notice.

THE copARrxKEsHTP HEnkrofoh.
extx1zEx h<sv<en LztA<x Clsxk - -
ob@rssader. nnAer the trm nxnzs = - -
Clark 4 Co. has thts day been dtsse-se1 ~
rarfuAl consent. Lztk<r ClaKk -
eussness u tie Palse< eal10E- r
LUrHEs CLAM
ErrskA. Nevada. O<sch<s II. fsss- e<isu
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
PORCELLO'5 WIFE.

Among tho departures tor Europe yesterday
vittoria Porcello. wife of Francisco Porcello. the
Italian who last August stabbed and killed Michael
Bolender. the foreman in the establishment where
he formerly worked. After the conviction OF her
husband aud his consignment to State Prison for
life 1t understood that q charitable lady
from St. Louis had undertaken to provide
for the future OF Porcello's wife and child
and that they did not come to want
The charitable lady from St. Louis failed to fulfil
her trust and two weeks ago Mr. William 4. Kint
zing, Porcello's counsel. and Sgnor Emiiiano p.
Bergamini. tho Italian interpreter. received infor
nation that the unfortunate woman was destitute
and in need of assistance for herself and her child.
Thoy brought the case to the attention of Signora
II 10, wife OF the Italian Consul General, who
started subscription for the benefit ot the unor-
tunate woman. This action on the part ot Sgnora
Rsflo resulted in the departure OF Porcelos wife.
with her child. yesterday to join her mother in the
VILLAGE OF Scra, near Genoa. where porccllo was for
merry q fisherman. Porcello's wife took with her
200 francs in gold, which will purchase n small
vineyard anu save her from poverty.
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
COFFEE HOUSE FOR SAILORS.

meeting of gentlemen hell yesterday after
noon in Sailors Hall. at the Cob Dock in the Brook
lyn Navy Yard to consider the feasibility of estab-
fishing a coffee room and boarding house for
seamen at point close to the entrance of
the yard Among those present were Commo-
dore Nicholson. Captain G. G. Wiltse. Rev.
Mr.. Williams. United States Commissioners
c. G. Duncan. Mr.. A. &. Benson and the Rev DIR.
Cuyler. Commodore Nicholson set forth the neces-
sity of having such establishment conducted on
temperance principles. He thought it would prove
self-supporting from the commencement. There
We're between Ave hundred and thousand work
men in the Navy Yard. and right outside the gates
in York street and thereabouts were more than
twenty rum shops enticing them to destruction
Mr.. Williams. who Is chaplain OF the yard.
said that there was building adjoining
for the purpose. 1t three stories high and the
lower floor could be used as dining room. Such
place absolute necessity Inside the gates the
sailors could be cared for. but without where was
poor Jack to hnd u place to receive him? The
$4,000 ana could be rented for s7oo a
year. All the outlay would be at the
start to buy the place and put it in order. This
would require about S20.0 Commissioner Dun
can advised the gentlemen to buy the place. not to
make it . safe Investment. Words of eEcour-
agement offered by Dr. Cuyler, Cap
tain Witse and others. 1t was finally de-
cided that Commodore Nicholson and Mr.. Williams
others who should serve executive committee
to forward the work. The Commodore said that he
thought it ought to be in charge of the Scamen's
Friend Society. but gentleman present said that
would never take entire charge Of the enterprise.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
A TLkRIBLE STORM.
THE STATE or GEORGIA ENCOUNTERS FRIGHT
Full GALE OFF HALIFAx-HER DECKS SWEPT

THE STATE OF GEORGIA ENCOUNTERS FRIGHT
Full GALE OFF HALIFAx-HER DECKS SWEPT
BY THE wAvEs-oNE SEAMAN INJURED.
The Steamer State Of Georgia. Of the State line
arrived IN this city yesterday afternoon from Gas
gov. after terrible voyage. The State of Georgia
LETT Larne October 10 in ugly weather. with
showers Of rain and strong northerly wind. The
next day the wind increased and the sea
ran very high. Toward the afternoon it
blew o perfect hurricane and the steamer shipped
large quantities OF water. One Of the huge waves
overlook u member OF the crew and hurled him
against the bulwark with such force that his collar
bone was broken and he was Knocked senseless.
The crippled ~ lor rescued with much diff
Guilty. On the 2lst inst. the storm mod
Grated to fresh gale. but on the following day it
again swept through the rigging OF the steamer caus
ing her to roll heavily and ship enormous guam
titles OF water. The next five days brought q sue
cesson of storms similar to the first Ones the wind
being northerly. Gu October 30 u gale set i'll from
the northwest. The barometer tell rapidly ana the
wind increased. Finally the became furious. the
wind blew terrfcay and the waves ran mountains
high. The steamer tossed about like cork
the ocean, aud the waves gigantic
sweeping it from stem to stern and sub
merging every thing Oh the decks. The
crew could do no more than keep themselves from
being washed overheard. They of the coast of
Halifax and kept well out to sea until the storm in
n measure abated. The mex. two days weather was
not rough, and the State Georgia got safe into
port. The chief officer. Mr.. Murray said to q HERALD
reporter yesterday, Il have been crossing the
Atlantic as sailor for thirty years and never
perenced such storm before. For six hours last
Wednesday the wind and sea were worse than have
ever heard OF. Every few minutes the steamer
buried under mountains OF water, >uch as terrified
all on board. There are hundreds OF ships which
sailed from all parts oil the world which will never
port again. 1t impossible the State Of
Georgia to be wrecked on the high sea. but what
would become of III inferior vessel
THE CITY OF BRCssELs.
The steamer City of Brussels. OF the Inman line.
also arrived yesterday from Queenstown. She ~
countered weather. but did not have much OF
I'll great storm. She lett port ON October 30 with
high sea. the vessel shipping water rapidly. The
weather fair until the 18th. when storm from
the south struck the steamer of Sable Island.
The wind fierce that it beat the
perfectly level, ard the water was
obscured by the spray thrown out from the surface
for several hours. Toward evening the gale abatcj.
and the City OF Brussels accomplished the rest of
the voyage in favorable weather. Her officers
that the steamer Britannia, which sailed in their
wake. must have suffered severely, the storm
in force aud fury they passed out of it's
region All vessels which arrived in port to-day
have suffered more or less by the tempest.
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
RETRIBUTION.

THE SLAYER OF A YOUNG NAN IN PATERSON
FATALLY WOUNDED IN CHICAGO.
The particulars Of the fatal stabbing Of John
Canty in Chicago have just reached his friends and
relatives i'll Paterson. N. j.. of which place Canty
native. The has created con-
siderable excitement owing to the fact that
IN indictment for murder was found in
the Passaic county courts some seven years
ago against Canty. which he has never been tried
Canty twenty years old when. in the fall Of
1872. he was engaged in the plumbing business IN
Paterson. He and young butcher named Eugene
Taylor were both suitors for the hand of the same
young lady. aud there considerable animosity
between them. One evening Canty was at
the house o: the young lady, when Tay-
lor knowing that fact. also went there, and being
denied admission, commenced to revie Canty
from the sidewalk Enraged ut this Canty. as was
alleged. stepped out of the house. knocked Taylor
down and jumping on his breast killed him. He
then left Paterson aud an indictment for murder was
found against him.
One report received from Chicago states that
Can,y has been stabbed. with chances of recovery
AnSther report says that he is dead 1t appears that
he entered saloon in Chicago on Tuesday
night i'll somewhat intoxicntel condition
and challenged every person in the saloon to
run HIM a race wrestle with him or fight with him.
As all refused. he called them towards and other
probrious epihets. fight resulted. III which Canty
stabbed four times once in the left breast. the
cut penetrating the lungs again in the left cheek.
cash being cut from his eye to his mouth. seven
inch cash was made under the lett arm, and cut
severing the lett and penetrating deep into the
neck. Canty resided at No. l,463 La Sale street,
Chicago. and was taken thither. Ho was in business
for himself in Chicago. and was married. but with
out children.
The Chief of Police of Paterson received word from
Chicago that Canty was there shortly after his
arrival 1t said that he could be arrested ut any
time. The Chief laid the matter before the county
authorities. who however. never took any action in
the matter on the ground that there no fund
from which the expenses could be drawn. Since
then it has been we'll known in Paterson that Canty
was in business in Chicago and III constant cor
respondence with friends in Paterson The inaction
in this matter has caused good deal Of comment in
Paterson. At present there several persons
CHARGED with murder in that city at large.
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Money Very Tight, but
Stocks Stronger.
CALL LOANS Z AND A COMMISSION
Governments Quiet--.State and Railway
Bonds Firmer.
WALL STREET.

SATURDAY. Nov. 1-6 p. NJ
Transactions upon Change to-day amounted to
371 600 shares. against 3135lS shares yesterday
Most OF these made at prices in all cases strong
and in most higher. To all intents and pur-
poses the speculative element has snapped its
fingers the attempt OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
to restrict certifcatlons and exorbitant
rates demanded for cash losns Under ordinary cir
cumstances either OF these influences would have
been sufficient to depress prices but they failed to
do 80 to-day. On the contrary. the share market
buoyan. and with the exception of partial lull
in the afternoon continued be 90 until the end.
There is deeply rooted belief among stock specu-
lators that prices will be much higher next week,
and under this belief the tax of :, to u per cent
day for the Of money is considered mere
bagatelle and is cheerfuly paid. Why bother about
a few dollars required for temporary accommoda-
ton when the grand result is SO promising Of
profit? Why, indeed. lend credcnce to the old
story which relates to the gods first making mad
those whom they wish to destroy? There
further of S239OO in the bank reserve al
though the impression prevailed that the concentra
ton Of currency to meet the November disburse-
ments would show surplus upon the credit side Of
the account. The contrary the case. however.
the banks being worse off (by the above amount)
than they last week. or in figures 1923 $40
below the legal limit. This announcement
injurious effect upon the share market.
which cut itself loose from all such
debasing influences money pressure. and went
kitine upward Us though the high rates demanded
for accommodation were . myth and freak Of the
imagination. Erie, Northwest common. Pacific
Mail. Wabash. Hannibal and st. Joseph and dozen
other stocks particularly prominent in the rise
and the rest of the list sympathzed to greater
less extent. After the market closed there arose
report that the government had decided to ap-
propriate $40 OOO 900 toward the redemption Of the
1851 bonds. AS these bonds selling at about
los. and the government has authority to pay
above par for them, it is patent that the story is
either baseess that it has been started for pur
poses disconnected with electioneering purposes
There letup in the rate of money to the very
end, and the highest prices paid. in order to
make bank balances good. after bank hours. Never
theless the share market ignored the strngency and
closed within fraction or two Of the best prices
made during the day.
Following Isl synopsis of the days business at the
Exchange a4
The New York herald., 1879-11-02
and the defence, which had abused me SO much dur
ing the past two years. and have told them SO

and the defence which had abused me so much dur
ing the past two years. and have told them SO
since.
KINDS RAISES HIS PRICK.
.About two weeks after that nights transaction
Charley Grnnells came to house and said he had
learned, through Richard Greenfield. that some one
wanted to see at the village. We went to the
village in Richard Greenfeld's buggy and met the
man who wanted to We laughed about the
experience of that night and he said, Now. whats
YOUR price. Kinds. for that gun I? raid, About
$780, He said. oh. that's too much. said. 'Well,
then you need not pay it, but that is my lowest hg-
ure' He said Il afraid Lamaree will get hold or
that gun yet. l said. Likes any way there's
no telling; the that pays the most can have it,
He SAID oh La,naree hain't got anything to pay
WITH He had no idea Iamaree. counsel for the
people would pay anything for the gun. We stayed
there and talked till about ten o'clock. GrinuelS
said but little. The other party said we ought to
give back what money we had got. but told him
Thought had been prosecuted enough and much
received He said, oh. you ought not to
be too hard with poor Richard, and laughed about
1t again. When started for home he said II they
concluded to pay what We asked he would SEND me
word that night; he would DC up and bring the
money am intending to let them have the gun.
providing they come down literally. Henry ID.
Greenfield knows all about the gun. and has been
even to my house to me about it. He came alone
to bring word that the party wanted to us in the
village. The main object OF their getting the gun
was to obtain at that time new trial for Green
iel
The New York herald., 1879-11-02

The money market continued stringent the very
best borrowers obtaining call loans at per cent
in the earlier dealings aud others paying 1-16 to X
per day commission additional About noon there
was an easier tone but In the closing hour the mar.
ket again became active and s TO 4 commission.
with per cent. again became the rule The market
closed very tight Time loans were made all day ut
10 per cent OH good collatcrals Good mercantile
paper was quoted at 5ia to per cent
The weekly bank statement was very unfavorablc,
rejecting the strngcncy of the market II exhibits
adecroase Of s239.Ooo in the reserve. which is
1929 800 below the legal requirement. The changes
made during the week are as follows:-
Oct 25. Nor. l. Change.
Loans. S2Gy. .433.3O0 7123S.GO0 Inc.. 500 800
Specie..... 27,6S2G 2g,G75,J0O Inc.. 1882, 700
Legal tends. 3U,l51 100 2S,615.900 Dec. 1.535S0O
Deposits 80. 231, ,66s 900 23l4i2,0OU Inc. 22740OO
Circulation. 22,4iS,700 22,6OO.6OO lnc.. lol,oVo
At tho Clearing House tho business of the week
was large tho exchanges amounting TO sSo5. .so2sS7
and the balances TO s32, ,796.457.
To.day's Clearing House statement sets forth yes.