davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
ONLY A FOOT AHEAD IN A FGyE-MILE RUN.
GOOD TINE MADE RACING cross CoUNTRY-cHEEgs
FOR THE WINNER.


FOR THE WINNER.
Eleven young men, after running once around
the track OF the New-YOrk Athletic Club grounds at
Mott Haven yesterday at II started along Mott
ave. fields and fences but the Tordham road and
then Fleetwood Park They did not stop there but
fields fences. and brooks, ascending steep
hills they reached Fleetwood again and returned home
the best way that they could. 7. c. Carter Of the
Pastime Athletic Club. the race In the excellent
time OF 20 minutes. Is seconds, the distance being
FIVE miles. He proved the winner only by one
fifth Of second over f. Mcmahon, Of The West Side
Athletic Club. Red and blue flags were placed at inter
walls along the course and there plenty OF to
direct the runners All, however erred somewhat from
the excepting QueckDerner, the heavyweight
champion whose efforts for the leather medal were sue
cessful from finish. lie evidently spent some
time at Fleetwood, picking out the course.
Carter toward the finish dcyiatcd at Que point,
and protest was entered against him. lie
recently this country and 1, young and slight Of
build
Charles Mcwood, who with j. W. Mofat and j. G.
Ross had from Canada compete took the lead
the start closely followed BY d. Jones and j. f. Lar
kin, both from Island Nearing Fleetwood. Carter
went to the front again headed 2. D.
skillman, OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. was then
second In crossing the fields past Fleetwood Mcmahon
passed skilman by pretty running but was unable to
Overtake Carter Meanwhile the other runners
striuu g out m ore and more with Qucckberucr ont OF
sight. About "A mile from home he crossing "A
field. Carter fell aud Mcmahon got within few yards Of
him. Again Carter fell, aud Mcmahon was abreast Of
him They climbed the fence together ana ran down
Motave not yard apart, large crowd cheering them
on Mcmahon seemed then a little rrcsher. Into the
grounds they went together and started around tho
track Not twenty-five yards from Tho finish they were
running while the crowd cheered wildly Car
able his body the line foot ahead.
and fell into the OF his friends A'hve-mc crosse
country race by a foot worth going miles 10
II only an exhibition OF pluck Skiman was thrd
hundred yards behind. The Canadians looked fresh
that they should have done better NJ. ". Ford the
welI-knOwn er, acted referee. Beer and sand
witches ended q successful run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
APPOINTMENT OF POsTMAsTERs


WAsHNGToS, Nov. 3.-The Postmaster-Gen
orsl to-day appointed tho following fourthcass post
masters:
rnn,yiranfaAt Run Greek J. D tonnes, Aonsvi,io
ns + W ag.r SoG 1aa5 ME- waS Pierce ir"nc
John Cooneyi NeTbcrIy Frank Fnncsani 04kiInd mI
Wheip,. J. " Turin .'''p'''
TJia,is-r-At Crosse Islc. MISS Marietta Cray .
OAto-At chatham. Edward C. Morforl PEBBLES George
M3nisA ett,ys Christian kr2a1, f& wsb.cI
Charles Soierti Twusburg r. D. Barbouri rrmbe James
PANEL ssdnia. B. Mccain Nv West Lebanon 4 card
Ina,aad-At orange. lew $ Hunt Fol'omyle Charles
Mdse pIi1 msn G eo1eo W Ku,c Bcnneits switch
Hoah = @ygrans ET99s'9n r. Nj hsHt yT TSs
Fleming North Madison james H. Ioscy ,ampbol!sDufs
Wis 3anoan; AsgoorGn;h. lanes X Nos J. H.
swan baum. william H. spaudingi duncan =, MSge1
TnslI nm Wallace b. 4, nngani WaneutOn James f. Nc
Chnsty Merriam. William N Murphy Turner 'hn e
Hcfigra-1t tapac Gdolon Cohoo putton. Charles o.
G. e. MasG OK 62o %n " S"sS oa M'p ue 2
John %ow baltimore william Baker gden Jonn J. FE
Haseermanj Iroekneid Daniel y. 9ryAn o. po,oo, p
Rankin Little Cedar Lester Conrad Van Vert John Cor
M,s,aap, x Bffenton Charlie, T. boren Roomor John
Clark Aurora. Joseph Berry Dawson. John = "oodi
1rian.a.-At James Store Charles T. Hondcrson Berry
Isjas-At Dime Box II. II. wOmack Ferris, J. Maioyi
Kq 49S osrsm %isbett Ma Hugh Mciridc Mona.
han William Jones' Norton B,nalin + Wills. nPs'' 3s
-
valley g. H. Johnson. Blank Robert L. itus-'n t1I'
Henry Campbell. Sandusky. J " Jones' Dayton ~ - 1nuob
Clarendon. Ralph Jefferson burna Busia J. haalni
New iiuuuiei- Herman Floog newton. william liai,Vi
Aurora George W WatEinsi Mount Hope zoe ~
Brc1lc. John " FlOurnOyI Clida!o. j. VI 1"kihH ttoS
store. Carries NJ SorsbY. Paint Rock, Mrs H. a. nan
NieO liouIy Muir; Zodcr, A Henry MOilcy jon, snno
Lake Newel; Haley. John w Blanks Gns7oV''i"o '"no'
Gallagher
Asbrdstd-At GenWOOd, William L. Pro"etti homoINinc'
John T.. Dunn
Indian TerrttoTJ-At Darlington. Walter y. Barker
Tdaho TcrrOrE-ht soda springs l. g. Eastman JerusF
lem William r. Ray.
NeUada-At Gordonville Charlotte Londorgrcen
The following Presidential postma+ers we're appoint
OF today Tranquillo Iabadio at Las Vegas ~ Mex
vice +. Romero, resigned Mrs. Armand Qninan AZ
Monticello n Y vice Richard Oakley. resigned; and
l. A. Bostwiek at Lowve. n. Y, vice Lewis scOt re-
tignod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
THE MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY, Nov. 3-P ".
To-day being election day all the exchanges are closed
and business is generally suspended throughout the
city, The Chicago figures OF the visible stock OF wheat
make ak increase OF 1000 900 bushels for the week.
and that with the farmers deliveries unusually small
for the season Little OF the spring crop OF 1855 yee
moved to the markets. the bulk OF the tonnage
mains the farms and at has yet to come
forward and the railroads the Northwest particularly
the St. Paul road, have that large secured
make good shOwings OF earnings for the
remainder OF this year. Lake navigation
practically closes to-day aud therefore the Eastern trunk
lines after this will be masters OF for such
portaOn is required decline in the price Of wheat
which would stimulate the exports will largely
add to the OF the railways OF ST. Louis and
Chicago, and az farmers generally holding for better
prices. decline might dspel their deusIve ideas and
hasten forward their AMI thus increase the
mage OF the Western roads The stuff there and has
got TO come; it may not come this week next bus
finally IL must seek a market at some hgure.
For the convenience of readers we reprint Yesterdays
closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Commander EdWrh
T. Wood has been ordered command the swatara;
Lieutenant william F. Day to tho Yantic; Passed As
sstant Paymaser Charles NJ Ray to continno In pres
duties; Passed Assistant Engineer H. W. fals 10
continue In present duties; Civil Engineer T. ~ MAX
son TO duty at Boston Navy Yard; Commander Johh Il
Read has been detached from command OF the mchigh
and ordered to the command OF the Quinnebang Com
mander o. C. Wilson from command OF the swatara ana
placed on whiting orders; Commander Nlcoll Ludlow
from command Of the Qunnebaug ON the reporting Vi
his relief and ordered TO return homo ana report o
rival; Lieutenant Samuel seabury from special duty al
Washington and ordered TO the Tennesseei Ehsign
Franklin Swift from the Fish Commission steamer, AZ
batross and ordered to tho Yantlc Civil Engineer u
G. White from auty the Boston Navy Yard ana plaoeu
ON waiting nrderA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. 81 1880
UNITED STATES BONDS HELD notwithstanding W
tho report OF the Register OF the Treasury or the
al OH 400 262 United States registered BONDS ohy
81 ,027, 300 Is hsld abroad.
REQUESTED TO REMOVE BOoMERs.-Acting upon wv
reports OF agents in the Indian Territory secretary IN
mar has requested the War Department 70 remo'o Va"
boomers from the oklahoma lands.
Observation-Disclosures +. Davis. OF tho DstrloV Va W
lumbia has resigned his special agency OF inc n o
bureau having completed his investigation In Great
Britain. Henry b. Martin, OF Indiana, mas peon ny
pointed special agent OF the Land Onico 49,
NAVAL EXPENDITURES. Tho report OF Fourth Auditor
shalar for tho aseaI vear ended June 80 shows the
expenditures on accout or the Navy TO nave Sa
sl7lb4 99e and also that there was expended 30
In excess OF appropriations There was an uneAPoHu
balance OF S3s2 723 on certain appropriations
Cosr OF Amy RArIoss-The annual report OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

In spite of the cold weather yesterday one OF
the best contested games OF baseball OF tho season was
play od at Washington Park. brooklyn Tie nnes were
made up from r. sident NewYork aud Brooklyn Players
and the 200 spectators present showed great ehlhu'
ASH, The playing about equal until the eighth III
ming when the New-York nine rallied and scored The
winning runs Baseball ccpscd politics for the moment
The players wore double suits ana dld nov H''"u mo
cold; the onookers suffered but stuck 10 their benchO-
Terry and Foster were the battery for the home CLUB
and did excellent work. CorcOran also pitched good
game and was well supported. remarkable Incident IN
tho mate. was the fact that the game WAS completed III
one hour and twenty minutes.
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
HORSES AND COLTS SOLD AT AUCTION
Niuefeeu horses and colts from the ErdeI

helm stud belonging Commodore Kittson, were sold
auction yesterday morning at Jerome Park The first
offered was the Imported stallion Midlothian, who
brought only $40 or the three brood Bcrcsna
brought the highest price. $500 Charles Johnson was
the purchaser. Jonglcuse by Alarm, was the highest
priced OF the three three year-Ods. 6ho went to M
Clancy. There three twe-year-oids soldi
Wsnweeeus and Theodore. both by Alarm, and Dolma.
by imported D1luacardOch. The first knocked down
to John Speman for $780, the second to Rowland King
for S305IaDd Dolma TO Joseph Cotton for Sl7O: Tho
yearngs sold best they from S205 TO 300. Re
frsshment and Rush both by Reform. were bought by
Bohm & Co. for 500 and $685. respectively, Pocola
by Alarm. q. W. Jennings for S475 and Komus
by Reform, sold 10 Joseph Cotton for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
UNIrED srATEs srPREME COURr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN the United States
Supreme Court to-day the following business was
transacted:
No ll69-Angus NJ Cannon plaintiff In error. agt. the
United state. on motion OF f & Richards relssigned for
argument on 81 Monday November after No. 992
The Leather Manufacturers National Bank, plain
orror. T. q. Morgan and others. Argued by
Chares NJ Da0Osta for the plnun IN error and by J. NJ
Bowers for defendants In error.
The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad Company
as organized appel sg southern Express Com
u Tho Louis non Mountain and southern Rail
Com any. appellant agt the southern Express Com
pany and
b5-The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Company
appellant agt W b. Dingmlre president AdlmS Express
Company. Argument begun by John y. Dillon for APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
FIELD MEETING OF NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.

Inc HISJ Htlu InccUuB Ol INC Hc"ly OlEhH-
lied Brooklyn Athletic Association was held at the old
ground Of the williamsburg club (which II succeeds In
De Kalbave., Brooklyn. yesterday The first contest
l20-yards handicap run, In heats A. e. Ashley,
OF the Pastime Athletic Club, the hnal heat by
brilliant burst Of speed the tape, with A. Peverey
second; time, II The halfmlo handicap run had
several speedy contestants aud T. II. OBren,
of the Staten Island Club. with ~
yards' in min. bS
sec with G. S. Chaplin, Of tho Brooklyn Club, second.
The oDenIle handicap walk was interesting, the
testants changing places rapidly g. /. NlcOl of the
Brooklyn Club, won In min II sec. with W. Il. Jsto
second The tug-Of-wsr for the championship Of
the National Guard decided In hents
the 18th Regiment team tile third
pull. The 22O-yards hurdle was lively from the
start F. H. BabcOck OF the Brooklyn Club, winning in
81 as sec with A. f. Copeland. OF the Olympia Club,
second
one-milo handicap IN min. 40 4-6 sec i. j. o.
Day, OF tDe Now-Jersey Club was a good second The
22Oyards run for members OF the National Guard
resulted easy victory for C. r. Buzze, OF the TN
Regiment with r. A. StacRpOOle OF the same regiment
second; time "a as sec w. II. Strauss tho 440
yards run In 81 AS Sec, with r. W. Burns second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
FIRE COMMISSIONER SHIFTS DIAMONDS.

Fire Commissioner Edward Smith keeps
bachelors hall I'm nat at No. ll6 West Thrtyninth-st
He has Il hobby for collecting jewelry, especially
diamonds To this fiat last Saturday afternoon came
visitor who also fond OF collecting jewery especially
diamonds but who has q strong aversion 10 making any
payment therefor. lie didn't knock, for he knew that
Mr. Smith was absent, and used Jimmy instead OF a
key departed without leaving card or address.
Mr. Smith much regretted tho omission OF the courtesy
when he discovered that six hundred dollars worth
OF cwelry missing Yesterday Mr. Smith published an
advert Offering $3.50 reward, and no questions
asked" OF the missing articles Mr. Smiths
friends say that he marry and then lie wouldn't
have 70 leave his rooms empty AL day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
THE FIFTH AVENUE OMNIBUS ooMPANK.

The Fifth Avenue Omnibus Company. run
ming opposition to tho Fifth Avenue Transportation
Company, has issued an announcement that is going
TO do for the public good ia Madison aud Fifth
nvosfor five cents head Tor passengers and franchise
than other corporation in the business 10 hOpes
to deserve the name OF the Palace Omnibus line" Tho
promoters claim everything for under the skies. IL
hints suggestions OF consolidation, but repudates the
idea with hot sCOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
PLAYING FOOTBALL FOR EXERCISE

An Interesting game OF football, fasting near
y two hours, played Al the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon between the Princeton College team and an
eleven composed OF college GRADUATED The players OF
the graduate eleven showed "A lack OF practice and team
work and fell victims 10 the Princeton men, II
q scrub match and merely FOR practice IhcIo was
little fine playing, tho Princeton men kicking the ball
around at their leisure and winning by Y points TO
nothing. The elcyens were arranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
CHRYSANTHEMUM EXHIBITION

HORTICULTURAL Hdll VIII to-uaJ appear oho
OF blossoms OF every ze color and shape and yet
each plant exhibited will belong TO the same genus The
occasion Is that OF tho great Chrysanthemum Exhibition,
which opens this morning. over 600 varieties or TINS
extraordinary flower will be View the grow Ing plants
the hall and tho blossoms in tho basement
Not only will some OF tho varieties shown be remarkable
from their oddities and color, but tho immense
szs OF many will be noticeable well the number OF
hlnsaomA To be found one plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

The Ladies' Association of the new Manhat-
tan Hospital will hold a fair for the benefit OF that IN
situtiOn from November TO lS at the University Cab
Theatre funds to furnish and heat the building
The hospital building which Is just finished, Is at the
corner Of one thirty and Tentha
IL 10 tho only Institution its kind the neghDorhood
II is dependent upon voluntary contributions for its
maintenance, aud 10 is wholly unsectarlan Money or
articles for sale may be while the fair shield TO the
theatre, or previously either TO Mrs. J. Hood Wright
president, No ID East Fortyhfthst., TO Mrs w. T.
Alexander. treasurer, St Nicholas place, Washington
HaiQhta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

now game. called Symmetry has been invented In
England is to DO tested here daring the winter even
nRs But 1t is a very game, played by from two
10 seven persons with pack OF sxtyOnr cards and
chart and combines geometrica principles with the
game Ia more likely headaches than amusement
fortune awaits the inventor who Will bring out new
game Progressive euchre, which has not yet become
popular New York. ID the nearest approach TO novelty
Ia games for several years. New York Citizen.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
p1NGER0rSLY HURr BY THEE MRX

Valentine Raap, ago twenty-slx, OF No. SO
Cook.st Brooklyn. was dangerously beaten by Martin
Franne and three other at Cook aud MOrrall SITS
about daylight Yesterday. Fraune and Raap formed
part OF band that furnished music for private reeep
ton In the Eighteenth Ward on Monday night dis
pute arose between them on the way home, and Raap
alleges upon by Frannell and three other
men. lie was cut fourteen times about the head and
received several bruises about the body besides getting
two stab-wOunds I'm the shoulder and right side The
cuts about the head are exceedingly dangerous The
wounded man was taken homo. Frannel was arrested
ana remanded without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
rRAGMENrs OF SPORTING NEws

The Manhattan Cricket Club held its closing
match Prospect brooklyn yesterday, tho veterans
playing against the youngsters OF the organization owing
TO the only inning played the veterans proving
the vctOr5
bicycle held the Boulevard Brooklyn,
IN afternoon hundreds the friends Of the estan
lined the poet Park TO tOney Island some
Of the unusually well contested Tho wheelnen
out In force
match started In Prospect PARK BrOokyn
afternoon hut the aud seet soon drove the players
y and the game not COmpleted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

Commsary General shows that the total amount to tho
credit OF the subsistence department for the fiscal year
ending June 30 - 0i3l3l. and the total eXpendi
S3Oj 765 leaving S99l.365 on hand at the end
OF the fiscal The value OF Subsistence Issued 10
tho indians during the year was S4l 526
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

Eam runs .Lr o2Iyn. q NeW-lork. g. FIRST base On
errors --Brooklgn. Ncw-York 2. First base on bas-
York : L,ft Bro ,kIyn 81 NewfoIA, !. TONI
bRsc Int Brooklyn 2 Ncw-iork ~. Tirecbaaa hits
IOIce, kennedy. J. TwO-ba-o hit--Fostcr rady and
Word Passed Ipschastr }. ft 2. Wud pitches
Terry, 2 Time OF Eamo-l.4U. UmpirC-Nr. MCilOnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
DIsAPPEIRANoR or A YOUNG CLERK.

Henry w. HetheriDgton, age rs, subordl-
nate clerk In tho Manhattan Bank salary OF $780,
recently married Miss Ellis, OF West New-Brghton B.
J., teacher In OF tho public schools there He put
furniture worth 500 In the house and the couple were
living happily until two weeks ago, when ono OF MT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
Is FooTBALL A BRUTAL GAME,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3 lSpeciaD.-At the
sly meeting Of trustees OF the University Of Penn
waaia to-day they considered the advisabty of per-
saas the students to play football Some complaints
I've ssen received BY the trustees about the alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

brutality OF the game and a committee with Drs Hunt
Hutchinson ana Mitchell among its members. was ap-
pointed with Instructions to witness the contest To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
BICYCLE RACE FROM YoNKERs TO THE CITY
The Ixion Bicycle Club held It's fourth an

nus road race yesterday. The start was made at the
Peabody House Yonkers and the finish at the clubs
house, Fifty ninth-st. and the Boulevard, be-
about fifteen miles There seven contestants.
They started their journey Mt 1910 Il. s. Rob
nson was the fret to reach the club house He made
the distance In one hour. eleven minutes and
one second. p. NJ. Harris. VINO tho race
last year. second. He finished one minute and ten
seconds later John Ii. Trpier third about eight
minutes behind Harris. The club record over the
same course Is ono hour ana four minutes.
made by X. @. Rood In 1883. The road from Yonkers
TO Kings Bridge was in good condition, but from
there TO the city it wss bad Tho
two leaders kept abreast Of each other until
One. hundred asd-twenty ffthst. reached, when
Robinson drew about 800 yards ahead Of Harris, ad
vantage which was held 70 the end. In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLEk&

Bv steamship GaIlia (Cuuard from Liverpool.
The REV ley Charles Bannernan D. Bannerman Lieu.
tenantsW Cowlss and ]. NJ Robinson, ! Navy Gen RAJ
DunC IN ana ami " DR.. Sohucang Cool Captain T. ScODel
Ciapp British Navy T. Frelinghuysen Judge John Lowell
and To- Frederick SIN tbl George Kemp an
Wife Warwick r Miller. James Talbot Power and H. Mou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

Clearing House dishouorcd. Ucthcriag'on was as
charged aud his tlcs hold FOR the amount A' soon
~ he discharged Hethe1ngton departed IL IL
supposed. Tor Scotland, whore he has friends leaving
his wife without goodbye Tho bank ofcors say
that he did not handle any OF the funds OF the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

The football game at Prospect Park Brooklyn, be-
tween the Riverside and Fogary teams well play cd.
the Riverside finally winning by goals to nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
nRooKLYNs,s wArEELoo an FOOTBALL. =

NEw-HAvEN, Nov. Sin Il practice game
to-day the Yale football eleven defeated picked team
from Brooklyn As to U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04
WINNING IN THE EIGHTH INNING.

dinner was given at the Grand Union Hotel and about
forty blCy clcrs sat down to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-04

To-dav's foreign quotations will be found below.
To- morrow the Stock Exchange Will open at III O'CLOCK
q. -,
notes and egaltender notes outstanding At the dates
of the passage acts OF June 90 1874 January Il,
1875 and May 81 1873. together with the amounts out
standing at date, and the increase or decrease:
National Bank Notes.
Amount outstanding June 90 1874 s9i 1s2
Amount outstanding January a. 35lS9l450
Amount outstanding May 81 322655965
outstanding date.
Decrease during the last month l5j9S06
Decrease since November /, loS4...---.... TO02sSo
LegaLTemder Notes
Amount outstanding June 20 1874 $3.50 900 900
Amount outstanding January IA, 1873 3s2OOOOOO
Amount retired under act or January IA, 1875 to -
Amount landing May 81 1873 l0l8
Amount on deposit with the Treasurer United
states 20 redeem notes OF insolvent and iqui-
dating banks, and banks retiring circulation -
OF juno 20, 1874 39l5S7l0
Decrease In deposit since November 1884,. 2O97SA
.Crcuation of National Gold included in the
above, S's4.269.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. Nov. S.-Paris advces quote Three Per Cens
m.-United Statas -Four Per Cent Bonds lzI ~ uo
Half Per Cent Bonds. 1863 Atlantic and Great
Western Second Mortgage Trustees Certificates iV. fs
2S do second CGnsos, 81 Illinois censrss S9 80
Ordinary. 26 81 Paul CounoD. e3a New-forA Oea-
trai. 100 "a Pennsylvania, o67s Reading III
Canada Northwest Land Company. Ia
Paris adyices quote roe per Rentes at az francs
b72 and exchange on Lonoon AZ
rs francs 81 = ntimes for checks
The statement Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany SHOWS
increase In specie OF 100000 marks 49,. Ala.
$50 p m.-rhe amount OF bullion wLnoraWn Hvu -
Bank d Angland ON balance to-day IL s6ooo0.