davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
E.IT,,,opr Cant oO9
The Germans of Milwaukee,.
Their rer0lt form the corrupt Democracy-A d.
ncrnIir refnrrn tnttt, ndnnfcd

Their reroIt form The corrupt Democracy-A Dem
Ocratic reform party adopted
A meeting of tile German Democratic electors
was held at Ranzz's Hall in the I'd ward or
Saturday evening last when the following reso
lutiOns were adopted. as we learn, with but one
dissenting voice:
Whereas, the Democratic State convention
which met on the 9th and 2Sth ultimo, was
partly composed of members chosen by the
most corrupt means, and contrary to democratic
usages, and
Whereas, said convention, violated democrat,
ic usages, among other particulars, in nomina-
ting a candidate for governor from the county
of Milwaukee contrary to the expressed wishes
of more than three-fourths of the democratic
electors of that county, and failed TO consult
the different elements composing the said party
in nominating the candidates for the other
State officers; therefore be it
ReSotred, That i'll our opinion, no democrat is
bound by the nominations made on the 9th and
18th ultimo
Rssotred That the German electors of this
State, and of this county, have always been
most careful in presenting from their midst only
trustworthy and capable men as candidates for
office, TO be voted for by themselves and our
fellow citizens, and that, if the nomination of
Carl Habieh for State Treasurer, made by the
late democratic State Convention, was intended
to satisfy the just claims of the German demo-
cratic electors, who compose majority of the
party, we most decidedly repudiate the same.
ReSoired. That we shall insist on the demo-
cratic party adopting, among other reforms. a
basis OF representation in its convention estab-
iished on the proportion of the number of demo-
cratic voters in the different districts.
ResOfred, That Messrs. Bast, Heinemann,
Greve, Babe, Krone, Bussack, Huebschmann,
KOtzhausen. Spauhler, Seeman, Rosie, Bier
bach, and Warnke. be appointed a committee
to mature plan to carry out the above princi-
pies and the measures heretofore adopted by
the democratic reform party, and submit the
same to subsequent meeting to be called by
them.
This meeting we learn, was convened to con.
slider the position of the democratic party since
the State convention. Delegates were sent to
Madison, whose electors were said to be got by
fraudulent aud corrupt votes. Alderman Kotz.
hansen presented and read statements. and
atfidayits proving these facts, which being con-
sidered by the meeting, numbering some 700
persons, the above resolutions were framed and
adopted.--lNI. Amer
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
"crcss not a Barstow man.

So says his supporters; but how stands the
record:
CROSS voted to sustain BARsTow's veto of a
bill authorizing an investigation into the condi
ton of the several State offices:
CROSS voted against bill to suppress the
taking of illegal fees by State officers and assis
tants-to suppress frauds in the sale of School
lands, and to prohibit trafficng and specializing
with public funds:
CROSS voted against prohibiting the Treas
urer from paying out money except on appro-
priations legally made:
CROSS voted against repeating the act for
compiling the documentary history of the
State.
Cross voted to sustain BARsTow's veto of
the bill annulling the Lunatic Asylum swind.
ling contract.
These were all reformatory measures and
were introduced for the purpose of checking
the wholesale robberies then being perpetrated
upon the public funds. Every effort of BARS
row TO resist public sentiment so strongly
urged in favor of investg alton and accounta.
bility, was supported by Cross, aud it was
mainly through his influence that the investi
CATION, then so loudly called for, and which
finally exhibited the gross official misconduct
of the BARsTow administration, WAS DELAYED
for year: and when BARSTow was finally
driven from power by the popular voice
CROSS was instrumental in getting up a
meeting az Miliwaukee tor the purpose OF de-
nounclng the Supreme Court, and sustaining
BARSTow i'll his usurpationof ofieei-
and sustaining resolutions before the meeting
10 tnat effect. f44
Such is the record IF Cross official and public
acts as regards BARsTow, and taken in con.
neehon with the fact of his being brough for.
ward nominated, and now sustained mainly by
the active partizans of BARsTow, is not the
FIRST thought or even hope. forbidden that Cross
is anything but ont and out BARsTow man
-MGd'sOH Patriot Dem.)
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
The worthlessness of Gold:

1t is stated by many of the survivors of the
Central Americas passengers. that there was
seldom so large an amount of money owned by
passengers as was in the case of those who came
by the Central America. Many were persons
of large means, and there were but very few
whose immediate wealth did not amount TO hun
dreds, while numbers reckoned their gold by the
thousands of dollars. The greater portion of the
passengers were returned miners, some coming
hither to invest the capital they had realized in
hopes to live life Of greater ease as the result
of their industry, and others to get their families
and once more TO go to the land of gold. Blu, as
the storm continued to rage, less and less the
gold was thought of, and when, on Saturday, it
became evident that they were likely at any mo-
ment TO be buried beneath the waves, wealthy
men Invested themselves of their treasure belts
and scattered the gold upon the cabin floors,
telling those to take it who would lestit weight
"a few ounces or pounds--carry them 10 their
death Full purses, containing in some instan-
ces $4,000. were laying untouched on so.as.-
Carpet-bags were opened by men and shining
metal was poured out on the floor with the prod
igality of deaths despair. One of the passen,
gers, who has fortunately been rescued, opened
a bag and dashed about the cabin 900 in
gold dust, and told him who wanted to crafty
his greed for gold to take il. But it was passed
hy untouched as the veriest dross A few hours
before he would have struck down the man who
would have attempted to take grain of that
which he now spnrned from him.-N L. Trib.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
Home Insurance Co.
OFFICE, No. WALL STREET, NEw York
Cash Capital, 100000.

OFFICE, No. 4 WALL STREET, NEw YonK.
Cash Capital, 100000.
orFicKRs-Charles j. Martin, President A. +.
Wmarh, Secretary L. w. Reyes, Agent, Madi
son, Wisconsin.
Directors.
Charles j. Martin, President
William c. Lambert, firm Of & A. Lawrence g. Co.
George C. Collins firm of Sherman X Collins
Danford N Barney. firm of Wells, Forge g. Co.
Lucus Hopkins, firm ofHopkins, Allen & Co.
Thomas Messenger, firm of T. & ii. Messenger
William H. Mellen firm of Claiin Mellen & Co.
William I. Hooker Cashier Continental Bank.
b. Watson Bull firm of Haskill, Merrick X Bull
L. Atterbury, Jr, firm Of Lewis, Atterbury jr Co.
Lucen ID. CONAN, firm OF Conan Lathrop i Co.
Homer Morgan.
Levi p. Stone, firm of Stone. Starr x Go.
]. Humphrey, firm of Barney, Humphrey s. Butler
George Pearce, firn of George Pearee 81 Co.
Ward A. Work, firm of Ward A. Work &. Son.
James Low. firm of James Low q Co.
[ Frothing CHAM firm of rockingham Newell & Co
Charles A. Buckley, firm of Buckley and Co.
Richard Bigelow firm of Doane, King e. Co.
George n. Morgan, firm of +. ID. Morgan & Co
Theodore McNamee, firm of Bowen, McNames e. Co
Cephas III. Norton firm OF Norton, Jewett 81 Buzby
Oliver E. Wood firm of Willard, Wood & Co.
Amos R. Emo. firm of Emo, Roberts x Co.
Alfred S. Barnes, firm of A: 5. Barns & Co.
George Bliss firm of Geo. Bliss a. Co..
Roe Lockwood, firm of X. Lockwood & Son.
John G. Nelson firm of Nelson & Co.
Lyman Cooke, firm of Lyman Cooke & Co.
Levi p Morton, firm of Morton & Grinnell.
Curtis Noble, firm of Condit ~ Noble.
John b. Hutchinson, firm oh. {. Howe & Co.
Stephen Paul, frn of Stephen Paul Co
Charles p. Baldwin, firm of Baldwin, Starr & Co.
H. Gilbert Ely, firm of Ely Clapp Bowen
Amos T. Dwight, firm Of Trowbridse, Dwight & Co.
Henry A. Hubert, firm of Swift, Hulburt ( Co.
Jesse Hoyt, firm Of Jesse Hoyt K Co.
VIM Sturgis, firm of Sturgis Shaw s Co.
Thomas w. Williams. Cd.
John r. Ford firm ofFujber & Co.
George 7. Stedman, fir,n of Stedman Maynard s. Co
Sidney Mason, firm of Mason Thompson.
l.. G. MERRILL, AGENT.
3ml5 Kcnosha, wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
From the Monroe Sentinel
Edward McGraw.

This gentleman was placed upon the ticket
ut the Republican Convention, as a candidate
for State Prison Commissioner.
While we shall draw no individous distinc-
lions between the candidates selected by the
Convention, and feel that the ticket is very
good one, we wish to bear particular testimony
TO the fitness of the nominee for Commissioner Of
the Prison. a
The writer of this has had personal acquain-
lance with Mr., McGraw for about twenty years
He is one of those mechanics who are an honor
10 himself, an honor to free labor, and an honor
to the State-a man of rare culture, radical
thinker, and first rate man.
While he has always labored with his hands,
he has had the good sense to store his mind with
the facts of history and literature, and thorough
ly apprehend its philosophy. God grant we may
have many such men as Edward McGraw. He
is a wagon-maker.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

sP 1t is gratifying to see the unanimity with
which the Republican nominations have been re
ceived throughout the State. Not a paper, mol
as far as we can learn an individual in the par
ty, but has endorsed wholly and heartily the
entire proceedings of the convention. There is
no holding back; no finding fault with the
ticket, or any part of it. This augurs well 70,
the result at the ballot box in November.
The fact is, our State convention was fail
representation Of the people, and their wishes
governed the action of the convention, instead
of being controlled by few demagogues and
politicians. Under such auspices the nomina-
tons were made, and the people are ready to
endorse them with their votes when the time
comes.
In striking contrast with this unanimity,is the
distracted state of our opponents. Dissatisfac
ton is widespread, and there is but moiety Of
the Democratic press that goes into the canvass
heartily, for the whole ticket The mere object
of endorsing the pro-slavery decision of the Su
preme Court, and the pro-slavery Manefesto o.
Mr.. Buchanan, is not sufficiently powerful mo
tive TO hold any number of even the sham Dem
ocracy together tremendously. Federal Office
holders, and few Office seekers may put their
heads together to 60 for the whole ticket right OIL
wrong, becausei it is nominally Democratic, but
the rank and file wants some stronger motive to
induce them to work tremendously with such
yoke fellows.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

NEARLY FINISHED.-The mammoth iron ship
Great Eastern" is nearly finished. The whole
of the hull of the vessel is completed externally
including riveting and cauking. The paddle
wheels are now completely framed together, and
fitted permanently upon the paddle shafts, ready
TO receive their floats.
The scuttle of the ships sides are being put
IN. There are 800 large galvanized cast iron
frames with brass lights IA inches diameter
clear opening, glazed with inch glass they are
strong and well fitted together: the annular
groove In the brass frame is fitted with cork, for
rendering the joint water-tght. There are also
sOo smaller lights similarly constructed; the
eight inches diameter clear of frame.
Before the beginning of 1S5S, the whole of the
joining work will be completed and ready for the
decorators, upholsterers, &c.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

ARTHuR's HoMI MA6AZINE.-The October
number has come to hand with its accustomed
promptness. being ahead of all its compeers in
point of time. The engrsvings this month are
beautiful. Mr.. Arthur's story, "the Governess,"
and Miss Townsend's story "Look Out, are
both continued, besides number Of shorter sto-
ries are among the contents this month. A mag
azine that should find its way into every family
circle. 50 year; four copies, So. Address
I. S. Arthur & Co., Philadelphia
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
Spirit Rapping in Public,

Mrs ADA L. Coax, celebrated Test Medium, will afford
the citizens OF Kenosha opportunity to investigate these
wonderful phenome the Court House. Friday Sat
urday and sand evenings sept 25 &c and a. Spirits
departed citizens OF Kenosha will give their Names
occupations, and other test communications
which be accounted for upon the spiritual
pohess The spirits will questions propounded by
committee OF unbeevers, by loud raps that be heard
in any part Of the hall.
Admittance Is cents To commence half.past seven
o'clock.
Mr.. Coles of New York, will deliver Free Lecture on
the above subject the Court House, Sunday,
O'clock p. NJ.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

NOT RESPECTABLE BUsINEss.-A funny
acquaintance Of ours the other day, remarked in
the course of conversation with wheat buy.
err, that "the business was in such bad repute
now that it was not respectable =" why = asked
the other in surprise. Because was the answer
wheat has fallen that no d6csnt man ,eH bug IT,
The next thing in order was smiles for the
crowd.-Racine Journal
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

EEr A few days since boy was passing through
the cars on the Cleveland and Erie road handing
out advertisements OF Nothing to Wear" illus
ussrated. lady remarked to a gentleman
That takes off the ladies', suppose.
No. said her friend it only takes off theil
dresses
STRIPPING should sell it,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

r. An eastern editor and his wife were walk
ing out in the bright moonlight one evening"
The wife was of an exceedingly poetical nature.
and said to her mate, 'Notice that moon-how
bright and calm and beatfuul." 'Couldn't think
of noticing it," returned the editor, "for any
thing less than the usual rates, dollar and
half for twelve lines"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
Partial Deafness and Discharges from the
Ear


Ear
Dr. HARTLEY begs to those Of his patients
with whom he has been in muncaon, that he has
compliance with their special requests made arrange
ments establish his Ear Institution in New York and
he generously offers TO attend all persons suffering from
affections OF the Ear without charge until euredthereby
proving his unequaed and protecting the
from being swindled by paying selstyed Auriss exorbi
ant advance and the nction of still serious
evils by permitting the application of dangerous remsdies
by inexperienced and unskllfui hands.
Dr. H. may here state that he has connection what
with any advertising to deafness neither
has he given permission for the publication ola certificate
purportg emanate from him and therefore be
responsible for any alarming consequences resulting
rashness and desperation The loss Of money may
eral with persons, but the deprivation Of Of
important the ought to be regarded and
treated with more than ordinary solictude
Deafness, noise in the head, and all disagreeabe dis
charges the Ear speedily and permanently removed
without causing the least pain inconvenience. A
all guaranteed where maliormation does
exist. .-rr
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention to
this branch Of special practice has enabled him reduce
his treatment to such a degree Of to find the
confirmed and obstinate yield by steady at
tention to the means prescribed.
The destruction by fire, OF the Philadelphia Ear Infrma
~, Of which DIR. Hartley the head-hayng released
him from his duties in that city, he has established perman
emily his Institution for the exclusive treatment Of Ear
Diseases, at go Broadway, New York.
Consultation and examination each morning. 1w15
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

FUyHE subscribers are now receiving from Boston
IL and New York a first rate Stock of Goods. No
painsihave been spared in the selection and it will
be of the largest and most complete stocks ever
brought to city, which they are disposed to sell
ready pay.
Thankful for past favors they would take this &C.
cason to announce that owing TO the extreme hard
times, aad their necessities for money, they will on
the 10th OF October close their present accounts with
their customers, and shall expec, all accounts set
tied up as at that time. Any arrangements for a
credit goods after that time must be by special
agreement
We intend the plan we hereby adopt shall be 10
the advantage of those buying goods Of our house As
well as to ourselves.
u KELLOGG, TEARS g. co
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

AZ The Democrats of Minnesota have
made the following nomintions: II. III.
Sibley, for Governor, VIM. Holcombe,
for Lieut.. Governor, w. W. Kingsbury
for Delegate to Congress and Geo. L.
Becker, w. w. Phelps, and J. NJ. Cav
anaugh, forRepresentativesto Congress.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
Swallowed the Pill.

The Milwaukee american came out yesterday
with the Democratic State ticket hoisted, after
celebrating or waiting for some cause for about
a month 1t was evidently bitter pill to swal-
low, but it has been sugar-coated or sweetened
by some magic appliance, and it has gone down
at last with hardly a wry face.
The Amerieaa is the only Know Nothing pa
per ever established in the State, and it, of
course has fallen into the ranks of the Demo
cracy, where it naturally belongs. We congra-
tulate the Democracy on this accession to their
working force-and we presume it will be accepa-
bic, the ground that it is better late than
er. and that every little helps. rs
For our own part, we think these cow ersions
at the eleventh hour look suspicious, as though
some motive stronger than an honest conviction
ofright had been brought to bear. 1t could hard
~ take month TO decide whether ticket with
every candidate of which, we are acquainted, is
worthy our support. The people of course can
judge no W much weight is due to the advocacy
of a cause under such circumstances.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

p Three children in Fairfax Co, Va, in
playing about barn, got into large grain bin,
that had been left open, when the lid fell and
clasp caught, causing their death from suffccs.
ton Their bodies were discovered some hours
afterwards, exhibiting evidence that they died
in great agony, blood having flowed from, the
nostrils of all Of them. =
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

GRAHAM's MAGAzISE, over whose pages sits tho
presiding genius OF Fun, Wit and Humor, has made
its appearance tor October Though the year get.
ting into the sere and yellow leaf it not the
with GRAHAN's, for though well along in years, it
has re juvenated, and thas more life more ex.
huberant spirits, than many of its younger brethren
and the magic wand that has worked the miracle is
the inimtabe pen of " 4ue'sser Karl" notorety. Ii
you want monthly instalment of sparkling wit and
vivacious sentiment, you have it by subscribing
for Graham's Magazine. s. year; two copies, S..
Address WATSON L Co, Philadelphia
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24

from the Beloit Journal of the 18th that arrange
ments, are about being made by which the
Rock River Bank, of that city, viii resume bus
/ mess immediately -.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
WRECK OF THE CENTRAL AMERrcA.-we

WRECK OF THE CENTRAL AMERIcA-We
publish quite an extensive account of this ter
rible calamity. The n. Y, Tribune of Monday
has very full accounts of the catastrophe, with
corrected lists of all who were saved, and also
of many who were known to be on board, and
not heard from.
Among the saved. we notice the names Of
William indie and Oliver 2. Manlove, of Wis
consin, and Michael Cragen, John Lehman and
and Robert Taylor of Wisconsin, among the
names ofthe lost. The Tri5ane gives the num-
Der saved, as far as heard from at l50-supposed
to have been lost, 437 a
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
DISSOLUTION
State of observation-disclosures County
Circuit Conrf.

State of WiseOmsin.---Kenos County
Circuit Conrf.
Summons for Relief Com. not ssrred.
William Seymour plaintiff against Ann Eliza Seymour,
Mary Rogers, Fanny Seymour, Harriet Seymour Augusta
Seymour, Mr.. Rogers, defendants.
THK STATE Wisconsin Ann Eliza Seymour Mary Ro-
gersFanny Seymour Harriet Seymour Augusta Seymour
and Mr.. Rogers, defendants
VoU are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which Ied in the office OF
the clerk OF the circuit county Kenosha
the city OF KeDosa state Wisconsin, the Sh day
September, A. d. 1851 serve sopy of your
to the said complaint the subscribers their office in
said city OF Kenosha within twenty days after the service
Of this summons you exclusive day of such
vice, and il you fail to the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the Plaintiff this will apply
the court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated September sth, 1851
U. 5. HEAD & J. J. PETIT,
6w15 Plaintiff s Attorneys.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-09-24
ynarine- e: : 9storo.

44SS w. lx1z<z11 - G
PORT OF KENOSEIA.
For the Week Ending sept. 23, 1887.
0FFIcR or TIE KxzosuA PiER Co.
Arrived.
IL stmr Planet Buun, Mill box mdE l Dbl melons.
stmr Traveller, Sweeney. Chicsgo pkgs mdz spkgs
schr Triumph. johnson, Two Rivers s.oso ties
SHIT iron 81 bdls 81 bars iron 1877 stoves lass
pcs hollow ware 200 tea kettles 2s1 Ftgs mdz
schr GaIlooe, Hicks Muskego 1ss II lumber 80
m lath.
20 str Traveller, Sweeney, ohieago-s boxes mds 5
Prop Tonawsnda Palmer, Butslo--5s pkgs mdz 4
carriages bbs whskey straw cutter.
wenona snewl HUI, BunAlo-os pkgs mds io2
kgs nails Il bars 1875 bdls From.
schr Magnet, McGraw, Newark-75 m n lumber, 10
Cleveland, Flood G. Bays bdls chair stuff.
Traveller. Sweeney, Ailwsukee-l0pass baggs
Stmr Planet, Butlin, Chcago-lS empty beer bbs 10
pigs uidx 10 bbls high winss
p Prop Quincy, Hamilton, oswsgo-2 carriages box
es leather a
stmr Planet, Butlin, Milvsnkee-s pass bag'ge.
stmr Traveller Sweeney, Cheago-1o empty beer bbls
Sehr Gailooe, Hcks-returned TO the Harbor on &C
count Of 'north easter"
% stnr Traveller, Sweeney, Milwaukee, pass bag'ge
stnr Planet, Bu'in, chicago-i5 empty beer barrels
stmr Cleveland, Flood. chicago-1 pkg new furniture
Prop Queen Of Lake, Herrick, Baralo-122 pkgs
mdze.
Cleared:
10 schr Magnet, McGrav Newark2o bush oats 10 bush
potatoes Dbl oil.
II Stmr Planet, Butn, Chicago hi bbls beer.
Traveller, Sweeny, Milwaukee.
10 Prop Potomac Gerhard, Chicago.
20 Smr Traveller, Sweeney Nilwaukee-ie empty beer
bbls 80 pigs III ii goods.
Cleveland Flood, Chcago-S pass 4 bag'ge,
Prop Topawanda, Palmer Il parlor stove.
Wenona, HUFF, Z"
Schr COL Glover, Kshler, Manitowoe--31 scs -four,
21 S,mr Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago-S4 h bbls beer.
Planet, Butlin, Milwaukee,
Schr Heligoland, Alderman, Muskegon,-55 bush oats
9 bbs pork bbls onions pkgs tin ware 1 ar
kin butter can scs -four les pkgs veget-
bles doc brooms
Schr Triumph, johnson, Two Rivers
~ Gallooe, Hicks, Muskegon
Stmr Planet, Butln, Chieago-24 hides hf bbls beer
baskets plumbs Dbl pickles 24o0 lbs fresh fsh
10 boxes goods.
Traveller, Sweeney, Milwaukee, pass and bag &.
Prop Quincy Hamilton, Chicago.
% Stmr Traveller Sweeney Chicago-6 pass bagge.
Stmr Planet Butln, Mill box goods pass bag ge.
Stmr Cleveland, Flood, Green Bay-24 scs -four bbls
do bb.s salt Is bbls bulk II II goods boxes
mdz hrkns butter COW Is pass bag'ge.
Schr Mary b. Hale, Wake, Bu1slo-4,C2l bush wheat
finishes load at Chicago.
Gallooe, Hicks Muskegon.
Prop Queen Of the Lake, Herrick Chicago 1bbl -four
bbls potatoes.