First off, the 1887-CC and 1896-CC are worth about one dollar. Why? Because they are counterfeits! They did not mint coins in Carson City during those years. The only CC Morgan Silver Dollars are from 1878-1885, and again from 1889-1893.
The others (if real) are worth between $70 to upwards of $600, depending on the condition of the coin. The 1881 and 1885 are the better of the years listed, as they had less minted.
1881: 250 ft. 1882: 321 ft. 1883: 410 ft. 1884: 555ft.
1881: 250 ft. 1882: 321 ft. 1883: 410 ft. 1884: 555ft.
Most uncirculated 1884-O Morgans grade from MS-60 at $47.00 to MS-63 that is $60.00.
The Carson City Mint did not strike proof coins. Unfortunately many privet mints have made and sold replicas of these coins that have no collectible value at all. But you may have what are called GSA cased Morgans from the Carson City Mint that are uncirculated, not proof coins and they do have good value. Please have a collector or dealer look at the coins for a accurate evaluation.
The 1884 is a common Morgan dollar, values are $17.00-$26.00 for average coins.
1,136,000 silver dollars were struck at Carson City in 1884. Other circulation mintages for that year: Philadelphia - 14,070,000 New Orleans - 9,730,000 San Francisco - 3,200,000 Philadelphia minted 875 proofs, Carson City made 3, and New Orleans made 1.
In 1884, Chester A. Arthur was still the US President. His term lasted from September 19, 1881 until March 4, 1885. The next president was Grover Cleveland.
Current retail value is $185.00
Current market value is $200.00-$230.00 for average Mint State coins. The 1884-CC issue is one of the more common coins.
4-26-11>> The 1884 Morgan dollar is common and assuming the coin is circulated and has no mintmarks, values are $38.00-$44.00
"pogrom" came into common usage with extensive anti-Jewish riots that swept Ukraine and southern Russia in 1881-1884,
1884 is a common date for Morgan dollars. Retail values for average circulated coins are $17.00-$20.00