davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Teas cheaper than ever at
27tf RUPERT 81 PoLLOcK's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Doc. Lick, the best five cent cigar in
town. 192t6w2Stl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Doc. Lick at the Emporia Pharmacy,
opposite court house. 192G6w2St1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Bcdbug poison-EmpOria Pharmacy.
27m2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Pure fruit extracts-Emporia Phar
macy. 27m2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

/ Use Leis' Condition Powders for
horses and cattle For sale by all drug
| gists. dis AW17ltr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Table cutlery cheap for cash at
eff RUPERT & POLIOcK's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

VAN X. HOLMES q Co,
Harrison @. Cross, Emporia, Ks.
Van Il. Holmes,
Otis d. SIOdn. Hl0n.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

1 will LEND MoNEv at lower rates
than ever before.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Money TO loan on mortgage of real es-
tate in Kansas. Correspondence and APP
plicalions solicited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09
10. Citizens mounted.
AT THE GROVE.
non arriving AT the grove q
THE OPENING ADDRESS

was made by Mr.. E. NJ Forde, our
capable city clerk, and was very appro-
PIRATE and well timed. 1t reviewed the
early struggles OF the American colonies,
and traced the history of the republic
from the days of its inception by the
pilgrim fathers up to the present stage of
the nations splendid prosperity. 1t was a
very excellent effort and is highly spoken
of. The Knights Templar band then
played another selection after which Mr..
E. 5. Waterbury took the speakers stand,
and proceeded to deliver an address which
il would afford us great pleasure to pub
lish did our space allow. The central
idea Of the dissertation was the personal
ity Of the people in the government, and
the aim of the speaker was TO show that
the form of government under which ths
people live, never exceeds il
excellence the characteristics OF Tia.
persons composing it. He cited many
Of the more striking epochs in cur na
national history and showed how they
reflected the spirit of the American PEG
pie, and how essentially their personal
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

UT AAAL SANC"Dp
and the people stood literally and tigur-
atively on tip-toe to gain the first view
of the coming man. AT the JUNCTION
the Grant parry, which consisted ofGeL-
eral Grant and wife; Mrs. Col. Fred
Grant and daughter; Mr.. w. W. Smith,
n relative of the Grants; Mr.. W. F.
White, General Passenger Agent of the
Santa Fe road; Major L. j. Anderson, of
Topeka, who arranged the Generals visit
10 Emporia; Col. A. S. johnson, Land
Commissioner; W. G. Dickinson, Gen
eral Agent OF the Arkansas Valley Town
Company and Mr.. ID. j. Chase, Superin-
Iendent of the Eastern Division of the
Santa Fee road, we're met by Messrs. II.
C. Cross, Captain Warren, Major Gum
and Captain l.. r. Heritage, of this
aitv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09
LETTER LIST

Advertised July 9. 1880.
Persons calling for any of the following let
tiers will please say advertised" and give
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

AoilOWluB oiuSA
/. Mounted police
2. Knights Templsr Band.
3. Chief marshal.
f. Military.
5. Liberty car, young ladies repre-
sentlng each state.
6. Knights of Pythias, mounted.
T. Mayor, council and invited guests.
g. Fire department.
8. Americas Band.
10. Hartford Band
H. Citizens on foot.
H. Citizens In vehicles
10. Citizens mounted.
AT THE GROVE.
Upon arriving at the grove, The Knights
Templar band awakened the echoes with
number of stirring patriotic airs,
which were followed by an invocation
by Rev. Mr.. Dudley, of the Presbyterian
church. Miss Randolph who personated
the state of Massachusetts,, then read tine
Declaration of Independence in a mos
admirable style, and by her splendid ar
ticulatiOn, succeeded in making herself
heard by all of the vast crowd which hat
by this time assembled at the grounds
1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

ity was incorporated with them. In
this connection he urged the necessity Of
liberal educational advantages and the
broadesl privileges in exercising the
rights of citizenship. Mr.. Waterbury
held his audience in the closest manner,
until an intermission was announced TO
last until the arrival of General Grant
In the meantime, in view of the
threatning aspect of the weather, early
in the day, the tables with the provisions
which had been taken TO the grove
were conveyed back to the city and
sUNH'TUoUs DINNER
WAS prepared by the ladies of the
city for The Emporia Rifles and their
military guests at DIR. Moore's new
block II would he quite vain TO at
tempt 10 describe the profusion of excel
lent and tempting edibles provided,
which were very thoroughly discussed
by the Council Grove Guards, and their
entertainers. the Rifles, OF this city,
The tables stood most of the afternoon
and all the soldiers were fed and at
tested the admirable manner in which
the ladies managed their hospitable un
dertaking.
AT BANCROFT HALL
the ladies of the Congregational church
We'd with their culinary rivals at the
Moore building, and the extensive table:
groaned under the weight of "A varied and
tempting menu, including all the deli
eacics of the season, prepared for Tho
KNIGHTS Templars, their families and
| friends.
At about halfpast two O'Clock the vas
crowd which still remained upon thu
street after large numbers had gone t.
the grove, began to center at the depot
TO await the arrival of General Grant
who, it had been announced by telegram
would arrive at about three O'Clock
Pending the coming of the train, which
was delayed considerably beyond tina
time, there was stampede for all the el
evaicd places in the vicinity, and such pc
sitions AS would afford the best chance
of obtaining view of the great man
During this interval the escort o
the expected guest rested on Merchant
street, and consisted of the Knight
i'emplar mounted on black horses, wht
made handsome and imposing appear
ance; the Knights of Pythias who at
tracled much attention an gray horses
the public school wagons which were
very prominent and suggestive teatw
of the procession; attachments of tn
Empcria Rifles in their handsome new
uniforms and the Council Grove Guard
who were greatly admired; and last, bu
by no means least, the Emporia Ligh
Infantry, composed of seventy uniform
ed well-drilled lads under the command
of Captain North. The impatien
crowd preserved the best of order, bu
when the whistle blew announcing In
arrival of the train at the Junction Their
was an irrepressible
. on TUE TpnvUn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

Additional Locals on the fourth Page.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-07-09

There will he IL black berry festival at
the U. p, church on Tuesday evening,
July 18th, and everybody knows that
the ladies never fail ut the IT, p, 20 get
up something grand, and festivals have
not been the rage for sometime.
, 1880-11-27
}" CIIATTERBOX,n


Special Daspatth to The Chteaeo Tribune.
New fonK, Nov. a8,-The Chatterbox"
series OF juvenile books IL familiar to most
persons having tho cure Of CHILDREN. They
l'nv0 been Issued from tEme to ti'ie by aIessrs,
Appleton & Gu, ui,d othcr firms III this city.
Dana Estes a.ld Charles E. I.aurat appeared
before Judge Blatehford. In the United Statcs
Circuit Court, aud asked for an injunction
restraining John y. Williams anl Jol,l
W. Loyel! from Issuing certain wOrks
unler the tltlo OF tho "Cllattor-
box Sories." Tho complntnt alleged Tint
one James Johnston. OF London, England,
held copyright on tho t!tle, a1ld tllu plalut-
ITS had received from hlm assignment Ut
the use OF 1t IN this country. ExJulgo DIT.
tcnhocfcr. for tlle defendants, proved tint
tho word had been used III this country tor
many yours. un4 lint II Johnston, whose
han4e could bo found In tho London d.
sectorlus, clallncd tho uso Of thu word as his
trademark IId had mover registered itns
sucl'. or protested against It's 4stky other
publishers, a.lQ was not, tllerpf6fe, entitled
t9 Il lts T. exclusive y T. use. Juags p'atchfora de
hlel tho Injunction. m :,
, 1880-11-27
MONEY,
1IAtlt, uI',


HnFetdt Udpateh 70 7hs Chieaoo TtlhfsnaL
New YonK, Nov. 26.-Tlle money market
WIS stringent tliIs afternoon, and stuck
brokers paid 1-l0 Of per cunt per uuy to gct
money NJ per cent. Tl,u rnte ut bank
WIS, as Tor several dnys, uniformly por
cent. This afternoon liberal commission
was bld to get ln0licy Mt . per cent until tlle
first week IN January, although carly In tue
day n few loans were offered for tho r.
1'sntntler OF tile year ut 0 per cent. Tho Post
Tonight, speaking OF tho Forthcoming report
ot INC Secretary OF tho Treasury, says:
We hear :o-day, but somewhat doubt whothor
1t Is true, TINT ho {secretary sher,nanl viii
recommend that tho uotus bc cancelled and de-
stroyed 9ruduatly, or funded into bonds
, 1880-11-27

Milwaukee & St. 1'aul, Southern Minnesota
Dlvtsi0ht Mol,fle & Ohio senontl tlel,entt1tcs,
nint Ttxns f'aclflc fncome Immigrants; y In
Chesapeake l. Ohio itrsts, series h; ~ In
Ohio Central tirsss; II III Columbus, Chicago
y ltldtn'aa Central income, lsuck Island coli
1'n1l 1s, Denver Il Iitn tIra1tte rsts cui,snit-
dated. dittn iissts+ niM Eric is funded; x II,
Knnsas 1'aciic first comso1s, nnt 1'ostn1,,
Hartford & Eric Ilrsts; 4 III suuthoru 1'aclfic
Of California ilrsts. lnslEana. Bloomington s.
Western 1ncDslc, Oregon Navigation llrsts,
and Central Iowa ilrsts. There wns n decline
of x III Ohio ccusral Income; u Ill Eric IN
co,He; mid i III Canada Southern tirsts guar-
anteetl.
THE "oRAriltcn
says:
Ills reported TINT t1ern Is a bull pool IN tho
western Union for I'LL, Int there II rtln,or Tint
Tue American Union is nbout to mike rr,I.,c.
t0M in r"tcs II ntf pnnts. Tlip bulls In Nnrt1+
wcsturn mud st. t,lul common bclevo thoy hnvo
cntraprol very larsu slort Interest and tho
b''lls II, tho coal shlres wrro anticipating II
great rise. Tho fAct thnt lnrKc shipments
III coal for ChfcnEo aunl other Western
points have been embnrgocd by the olosc of t,ayl-
Ration 1t Is beevc,i will rcs,ilt IT, mitch higher
Prices for cual by nil tho Pennsylvania cou.pu-
tllcs 3ntno very large orders nru III tho fp,urket
Osr,un]. /. q. ,l,Iis. H. e, Mil. ,,hnr,,a + ~.
horn. u1u1 thnIr friends nrn ,nnf,aont or ,nro,,
hIuhcr prices tn.t1ov. ''"~''
,tt,. srtxrv p,y,ox
e,oo,.t,r to.,fn,. 80, H., x..,.s,y|
H. n:',t,,".; i VI ~ ,,l -. 'G,e.'e 'of
snil:
us 'fae TINT conferences hetwccn tho Off.
eers I" tacse TWO corporations itpvr hccu helt
iuuns '" " consoaatloh 81 tnolr Interests arsl.
"t'oha" no uehhst understanding siis been yet
H't'c" Ut. II - H''lte aRc!y that trt1ns neecpt-
"'st ~ w" lonpnhes VII! W Axrcetl upon.
shF. blloll sa''1 nc was prepared to s'.y that
inc pl:tn oa consolidation submitted by Afr.
FRENCH, Government Auditor OF Itatrpntls,
nj the req,ttst Ut sotne of the lnrccst Sunk
io!lters Of tho two Contnn;es. wnu,,l ln. M.
crute,l II was unssthlr hownvnr t,,u+ t,,n,,
might IN }n,n r,rprt w;.h somn ,nn,ti1tnn,t,.,,.'
rim ut,.,,,, ~, >, $500. ''' .......''
+,-.;nh. ..,.s.
,r,, ,',...i .,.
,vais', mt ,..' "p"".n , ~ the BLOCK ff'hrHct on
~. n,s. aast oIoto sno elose' ~as surprise
',t.'s,' u", ~ tle stFeet. Aitef INC
"cro E!'es!. 1ae 'iost
.,,,I n.a,,..., ~ W tut anucfoiae
mai .sn." r.'n H., su eo'n''ea nv ux"l''st ooua
@,',.,,r ~ s,.,, M u M 'ss u. eopeliis tnen 10
,,nrtI,t a,aaie,.'a s.,u. erttets II ule 'ats.
H. .,a,s",.a. r''. wv Srunsera: hlso' that
~ 'no northwestern nhFe
, 1880-11-27
THE FORGEKY.

New YoHK, Nov. eD-'rha Grand Jury,
was examining witnesses ta-day III the lnn.-
ter or tho Morey letter. Ills counsel In tho
Philip casu nro Sitting tho disclosures mi.tle
during the recept ,lcgat nruccpsltligs witt, II
view to finding THO orlglnntors Ut tho letter
and tho accessories to its qualifications.
o'I,1slEN, THE rEnJunEn.*:' ):
james O'Brieli, nlfns Lindsey. who p!eadc.t
guilty to perjnry III tho Morey-Cl Cl,iueso: letter
Inquiry, was taken to court to.ttay for SCH.
tt.1ce, but owln1 to tho absence of Assistant
Dtstrict-Attorney Bell, thu prisoner was rc-
turned to tho TQmbs.
, 1880-11-27

HALhltNHAEh& - =
Spfetal Dttpateh to The Chteaqo 7satinA.'
New Yonx, Nov. .ed.-1'l,a onu topfd of
local Interest In IIackcnsack, and III fact
throughout all ot l,crecn County, n. j., Is
still tho bank failures. Tho .iepostury of tho
llacke,ssack Savlngs Bank, onu Of Congress.
INN VonrI,ts' institutions, which failed 4
year ago. worc to hive Il meeting yesterday
for tho PURPOSE Of taklng steps to recover
their money. but after the meeting Ind been
calletl to order 1t adjourned fur two weeks.
Tho Immediate question before The ,lepostors
OF this bank Is rs TO Tho extent TO which the
Trustees aro responsible. They announced
In their public circulars ni,d OIL tho covers Of.
tho ttepositors' books that they wero pcrsol,-
ally antl individually responsible to tho
banks creditors, and
a MOVEMENT ~ ON FOOT 70 BUFF THEM
for the deficiency, watnteyrr It may be. The
last payment to the Aeposttors Of tlle First
National Bank Of liackensach las bern
nintle,-anotlcr Of Congressman Foorllis',
cUncerns. Tho tlepost.ors l,aye been patt! II,
full, tic payl.ent'of 20 per cent last 1nattu
wEpltB 1ut tho tnltrN debt If the bank. Re-
ceiver johnson. OF tho BcrEen County Bank,
nnll ExahtNcr Worten.lykc, of thu Dergcit
County Savings Bank, which fuiled few
days ago through the alleged tletatcat1olls of
Cashier berry, nre still at work OH the books
Ut the two concerns. They say they are 10
nearer tlct}ntt information us to tic exact
amount Of tho deficiency than they werc II
week ago. Berry still remaEls In jul.
THE rElssT NATIONAL HANK OF NEwAnK,
which WIS wrecked througl. the alleged enl-
bczztetnents Of Caslltor JlctttlcI, l,us been
soil by Senator Hobart, tic RECEIVER, to
John II, knsU for $4,000. subrct however
, 1880-11-27

Deputy in chargn found That thoro was n
racIl si.io of tiS teite WIS hsitl ,,v % snrn. t,.
shooting n,nrtltn,teors, who wcrr llfd,lcn f,
tho wtujtis. Tite furco Il, ls ruRr wns ,rsss.ti
cusrr Oh Him, md he culluti Init pn,i bcVnll
desperate. iiu couli tutr 10 way ' 'ssii WittnHt
enrountcrllg III, armed s1,la,lt mid In fct tllni
\ Tight In Tue dark could promise nothing but
huotlshctl antt l!cntl,.
ninccrs demanded tho ruluuso OF 1}erlO,ly.
WHO II sail to ilnve been tl1eir lender. 'rIiyes
Deputy at first protested aiid refused, but iu
soon found there wofa fifty men opl,t,suti to
nRreed TINT certniM discovered stil1a silUn]t(
10 given up, but they would not lIsttM to
!lerrony being .taken. nway. Al loligtI, tho
| deputy surrendered him. and In iniHej lii
, 1880-11-27
THE WORDS FAIR,

Special phpdteA to The Chicago Trtbuns.
New YotsK. Nov. 20.-The Committee on
Sites OF tho Worlds Fair Commission; atill
'opo to gct Central Park. A. member gives
It Ills opinion that when it comes to ilnnl
decision III tho Park Board tllera will bo II
regular discussion ns to what part thoy may
have for tho Exposition:
70 our first proposition tho 1'ark Commission
ers may says -"Wcll, you emit hnye' that;
thcn thoy tnay 80 OIL nn.l suy: "You can't haye
that s'tu, clthor. nor that" And tilotl wo ehalt
brIng forward tho slto We have chosen, and shu,y
that It does not materially affect tha improved
portion OF tho Park. and wonll not tujuro Con.
tral Park in any way, but would hcnent It. And
tllnk We shnll yet 1t.
, 1880-11-27
PRODUCE,


8pfetaf Ditpateh to The Chicago Trtbunt.
NEW fonK, Nov. o9-Under a very de-
cistcl pressure to place supplies largely In
lhe speculative Interest, prices of winter
wheat declined materially, generally go;
cents buslel. lending nguln to- brisk trade,
Chiefly In ths option linz a,ltt OIL speculative
account. The business wns mainly in the
fhvorlt grade OF No, 2 rcd, which left of
barely steady at tho reduced figures. No, /
white attrnctel fair share of attcutlon, but
tho demand was very readily met, and II
closed decidedly weak, Cable attyices werc
OF weakness. Spring wheat was dull and
quoted somewllat casiar. Sales wero re-
ported ot No. rel Mt Sl.3t, No. . rcd ut
sf.s4@f.2s1l, closing with Sl.2f as tie best
oltl; DO December ut sl.a4}SG5 FIX, closing at
St.9491 bid, Sl.25 asked; do Jalutlry. 81 VIZ
Gelso]Ass, c'oslng Mt sl,27t4; do February oli.
tlol.s ut sl.es}4@l.1l5{, closing Mt asketI
and Sf.oss1 bid; red Mt 81. l.o06el .at,f, closing
Mt $l.N; ungratlod red at Sl,l7@t,SI. M IN
quality. Tile amount Ut wheat on the cannl
mud Hudson River to-day was 1,4tH, 600 bush.
Ella.
.. coiaN,
4 fair business reported, but Mt a reduction,
Of 14G21Gc Il bnshel, undur FREQ mid urgent
Offerings. closing rs rule weak. Tho export
call has bern moderately active; sales re-
ported Of mixed Westeris. .pngra.led. tew al,tl
0!t!. at hN9Ul9lc, Us to quality; No. 3,
bsGi5stle: NJ. 2whito ut 8l11Sc. This amount
OF corn on tilo Statu canals md Hudson
River to-dny was i.G}S. 900 bushels.
OATS. HyE. AND. BAILEY.
oats were ofcrcsl with reserve, n,ltt quoted
GENERALLY stronger, IN most instances s!low-
ing m Improvement OF }49l cont on n
III Urft nnft 1....k r.,
, 1880-11-27

anl very Wild fluctuations IN vHitles, rofcct.
Ing chiefly tho temporarily dominant in
tlnencc. The strife between tho conflicting
interests las been remarkably sharp and
dGtcrMinrtl. Through tho earlier deal-
ings, Oil h very bouyant market, values wcru
ruin 65Gfol points, tllo Mnre', option having
becn carried VI points. April 50 points, rcl,-
ruary, % points. Afay 7+ paints, Iano 70
points, December showing tito gain of Is
points. Subsequently. r.ticr n pronounced
pressure tn r'aee supplies. prices were forced
down from S7&A1!l points. The Marcli option
suffered tl,ost. Towards tho close there was Il
partial revival ofsfl,a speculative spirit atnl
OIL Tie cals for the Btcorai options; partly
tot covering purposes, quotations were a9nn
advanced nlitl left of morU trinly,ni,tl about
;97 points nbovc tho latest t'el.,ts bt tho
t'ay. Southern, reports were Ut lltsl1er ottl,
excited markets. stimulated lii part BY tho
,lnfnsoral,e turn In tic weather. Cable nj.
vices were of |. stronger ralige OF quotations.
Early deliveries hive been advanced Il cent
per pound Oil light offerings, but ruled very
.lull.
Raw sugar was firm md wanted. Salcs Of
Ctbn Alnscosatto were made ut ~ cents, md
centrifugal Mt 89GGIS Lilo rents. Refined was
agnin shado higher md I'll good request
FttEjuftVa.
A generally firnvr market was reported OIL
very light offerings nf accommodation for
early usc here, rs well ny Mt tic outpurts,
md Il good helnaud especially for the grain
Interest for Liverpool. Engagements vera
reported lly steam Of Hour ut Is G+tGi3s I'd,
'nost1y through freight md forward slip
incnts, nfd by outport steamers as low rs Is
0d@'s 1}1d, quoted In the local market at tho
r1ose as * hid and 3s al asked; grain Mt ~
@1Sll, closing ut 7ss+tt; provisions ut SIS U1Q0
dis, mainly through freight for forward
shlmnent, and by outport steamers as low rs
3.s Ut.
, 1880-11-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE STEAMERS.
BEHIND TINE,

SptttdE Dipateh to 1hs Chteaao Tribune.
NEW ioRx, Nov. 90.-Soyere storms liavo
prevailed Oh tho Atlantic Ocean, md lnconl-
ing steamers and vessels report sorles OF
eastorly gales of the most serious character,
There aro- several mall steamers now
overdue ut this port. Tho Ne-
vadn, OF the Guion Line, md tho
Sl1csia, :ot the Hamburg Line. wera due OF,
Tuesday. Tho Algeria, Of the Cun,lrtl Line,
was due early OH Wednesday morning, and
tue State ot 1ndlanu, Of thu Stato Line,
and tho Vile 10 alarscilles, ut thu
French Line, were also due on Wednesday.
No'la OF those steamships had been reported
at4sundow,. to-day,bn no anxiety Is feltabout
them. Several fre|gltt-ycssels which usually
1naka long passages at this time of the year
arc also overdue.
, 1880-11-27

: I.oNDos, Nov. eO.--Arriscd, thu A''A'4
fsoni Now York. ,,,,.,
The German steamer katal, tapt' mes,a ns,
from Glasgow, Nov. IS, for Now iofk, ~, ..n
arrived ut Queenstown, after being al w. ',.e. Nd
days. llor decks wore swept md bet ens'"''
Aru out Ut order. ,..,oa fr0u
New. York. > cItv OF
Nov. M-ArtIVcd' wv v
Chester, from New York. .,.,a, oh,o md
4yEESsFowN, Nov. @'-Af'l'eo' oA'
, 1880-11-27
erm cnN HIlrcHINGS.'

; aptetal ht.paseh to IN tataeo 9''p"I Ituteb.
;: ST.. Louis, No., Nov. 9a-stt!sen a,.,s,d ad
ings, editor Of tho Washington pos d. Nv m tln,v
agt, tu connection with tho Morey y,tt lst!ef III IL
Was asked to.lny what lu know ~ au1"ii i,s ~,
.sultl tl,at hu knew nothing, anu u'ts ,s.s writ.
I'll New uumpshIro ut tl!s 'lMo y bSIs Mrt to buy
tnn. aMor has + thes 10 iest so. Oh the gssa
, 1880-11-27
NOTES AND NEWS,
TI1EATE WITH HEHVJA.
Special DIfuateh 10 Tj,f tshttnn, 1rht,1 =


WAs1ItNuTnS, d. e., N0v. N,1ohn A.
knssOi,, Minister to Austria. visited Wash.
tngt0n before leaving for his post at Vienna,
,tlconsnlted witt, Secretary Eyarts 4, to tia
terms Qr tie treaty Of unity aud commerce
HOW: III process Ut negotiation WITH SeryIa.
Mr.. .kasson Inns for two years been engaged
In negotiating this trcaty. ]lu las received
power to sEgl, I, treaty OIL thu basis Of The
pelldtng:ncgotiatI0n. SInco Tho independence
af SerYIn' WAS guaranteed BY the Tteatyot
berlin, nlDst Euroilen, Governments bare
established diplomatic relations With shs
country. D y t"!'t'. = - =
t. - slI1i,.1IurLp5Sa.
7b tho ntstts't xssotatta I'rsa.
: WASHINGTON, D.. C., INV. oG.-The annual
REPORT vi, the Register OF tue Treasury states
tlAt the totll tonliaEe Of the county exhibits
II lecrcase Of l0l Guy tons enrolled tonnage,
hnvllg increased 317,75t tons, willie the reg
lstered tonlage decrcascd 1ss, ,723 tons. IT,
fcrring to Sntp-bnttllng, the Register shows
TINT III the last year tho amount Of building
Inns beeh less by IS ,03o tons than the pEeced-
Ing year..
{; 80; ,CAuINET MEETING,
At the Cabinet meeting to-t!ay no,hlngbut
routine business was disposed ot. Secretary
Eyarts announced ,tbnt the United States
Commissioners had: negotiated two treaties
with China, both Of which had been signed
aiMl will bu seilt to thu Senate Immediately
after It conyenes.
COINAGE.
3, There is now abaut ss5. .0oQ, 900 In gold bull.
Ion standing to thecrcdit of the United States
Treasury, out Of which 1t 1las bte1l decided
tocoin monthly $4,000 600 Of lcn9lnlnatlon'
Of 81 md $40. M gold coins Of less de-
nomination tlan IS will be coined at present.
Tho work referred to will Ge performed At
the Philadelphia Mint. 1t Is thought tals
will be continued until the SS. oo,oo pa!'
iun tlfe all w0rkctl ut.
THE PUBLIC Debt JeEnUcrtoS.
As nefr Ms ea], BY estimated at the present.
time. ttlu public debt statement fof AoYsin.
lor Mfll pot shoWa decrease u nor, t,a taas ~
S99,0o, ,uU. For November Ut lust ytas tl1e e4e
ductl0n WIS 3TD0,623,
SILvEIt PURCHASES.
This weeks purchases Of silver Dl!H!eo
for tho Philadelphia, New Orleans. ana ~
Francisco Alnts amounted to .@24 wv ouhe'A
APPOINTMENTS.
Tho President appointcd Ellis L. blss
bower United States Marshal for tae Dls!,'s' !1
OF Nebraska, Md ,AIlnont Barnes, o. ssF
mont, United States CoHsus to Cnfaeoa