davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
"You have nothing to thank me for, Mat

"You have nothing to thank me for, Mat
tie. should be sorry to see Elmwood owned
by any one but John-not even by my little
wife," he whispered, as he took me from my
horse.
All me! I think that evening I felt the
most unalloyed bliss had ever known. I
was happy afterward though care and ankle
ty were mingled with it. But then my heart
knew no sorrow, and felt the "fullness of
| joy" at loving and being loved.
Invent up to my room to take of my riding
habit, and as I put my hand on my table, l
discovered note lying there. Before had
time to open it, the supper-bell rang, and
was obliged to hurry down.
What merry party we were! Owen and
myself came in for our full share of the jests,
but we did not mind them. As he was to
leave the next morning, the family retired
early, leaving us alone in the parlor. We sat
up late, discussing "soft nonsense" which is
spoken on such occasions, and then we parted
AS he kissed me, said
"Ccme back to me- Owen, as soon as you
can."
"Of course will, darling. Who ever heard
of a man staying away from his sweetheart
if he could 60 to her? 1 hope l shall only
be away fortnight. Do you think you can
take care of yourself that long?"
eyes, I will try. Tell me goodbye, now
and say-'God bless and keep my darling,
will you?" He said it, and kissed me, and
then left him.
The first object on which my eye rested, as
I entered my room, was that note. l did not
care to open it then, for my first impulse was
to throw myself on my knees and pray, as
had never prayed before, for his safety, and
that might be given strength to bear "all
things"
Was my prayer answered, when on reading
that note, trusted to my own judgment to
decide as to my future conduct? 1 hope So
1 should like to think 1 was guided by higher
wisdom than my own, when l chose to bear
my burden silently and alone.
The note contained the following:
"I am now in this neighborhood again. un-
derstand that the property which was once mine,
has been made over to you. write this to tell
you, if you do not reinquish your right to it, |
will surely have my revenge. If you will meet
me this evening in the chestnut grove, I may be
willing to compromise. THOMAS STONE
And his was the familiar face had seen
1 sat up until nearly morning, thinking. I
decided would not speak of the note to any
one, neither would I give Stone the interview
he proposed. No compromise could be made
and as for his revenge-well!
To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
congregation do9 Of course they took SOM

congregation do' Of course they took some
steps in the matter?"
ayes, indeed just as soon as they heard Of
it, they went to Mrs. Wethered and told hel
how a,ufll it was, and how some dreadful
afliction would be visited upon her family
and asked how she could do So"
"And what did she say?"
"Now, what do you think? She said she
did not know it was against the canons Of the
church for her to make use of her old clothes
but if the ladies would wait moment, she
would satisfy them. She went out and got
all the scraps of muslin she could find, made
them up into bundle, and gave them to the
ladies. Think she was very impertinent, fol-
she said if there was anything else she could
do for them in the old clothes line, she would
be glad to do it."
"Hurrah for Mrs. Wethered" said Nellie
in an under tone.
"And," continued Miss Nancy, having
taken long breath, "they found out after
wards that she had not cut up the surplice
they had given, but one Of her old dresses.
am going over to see Mrs. Wethered as soon
as I can, and ask her to tell me all about it. y
81 wish you would" said Nellie; and be
sure to let US know what you hear. Mary is
so fond of hearing the news, that she enjoys
your visits very much"
II am glad to hear it. | will come around
often, then; but will not interrupt you any
longer" And with this, she took her leave
"Now, nellie, I think it was really too bad
of you to say that about me. You know il
there is anything do hate, it is gossip"
81 am sorry 1 have offended you, Mary
but you see the remark about little Mattie's
squint' has made me spiteful. am not
going to rest satisfied until see Miss Nancy
dressed in a tunic with pockets on the out
side. 1 shall cut her pattern and send it to
her tomorrow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

MIR. James Greenwood has published
frightful account of the silent system which is
in operation at the Holloway Model Prison in
London:
ut is an offense for prisoner to speak one
word, and he is never addressed, except in
whispers, so that he may be in prison two
years without hearing the natural sound OF
the human voice. The effect of all this is so
terrible on the mind that prisoners will speak
out in desperation, at the risk Of any punish
ment rather than endure that horrible silence.
The prisoners never see one anotner, out
remain in perpetual solitude. One poor
wretch, driven to desperation by nine months
solitude and silence, recklessly broke out, IN
Mr.. Greenwood's presence:
"For Gods sake, Governor, put me in an
other cell. Put me somewhere else. I've
counted the bricks in the cell am In till my
eyes ache" The request Of the tortured man
was refused. =,
There is a fine hole in each cell, and as the
wardens wear shoes with India rubber soles,
the prisoners can never be sure of being alone.
Those condemned in the tread-mill have to
ascend 1900 steps every alternate twenty min
uteS Tor SIX nOuTS. huu lilo IL paw ~ .S'
and close that prisoners often lose in perspira-
tion thirty pounds in three months,
Every day the prisoners are taken to
chapel, so arranged that they can see no one
save the chaplain, and him only through an
iron grating. And thus is the order Of devo'
ton observed. Wardens are constantly on
the watch, lest for slight instant they,
through the whole of the service, depart from
the rigid rule of "eyes right" They must
look steadfastly at the preacher; must raise
and lower their prayer book with the elbows
squared, and all at once, like soldiers at drlll'
. They may not scrape their feet without haV'
ing afterward to explain the movement. They
scarcely wink an eye or sigh, without danger
of rebuke or punishment. God help them,
poor wretches!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

A SINGULAR CASE OF MENTAL ABERRA-
T1oN.-The Tribune tells of very touching
case of mental alienation in charming young
lady, as described by careful observer. Not
long ago, her mother found her in her room
energetically darning stockings, and soon
after she appeared in the kitchen and assisted
that wondering dame in making and baking
bread and pastry. Alarmed by these fearful
signs of intellectual disorder, her fond pa
rents Immediately sent for skillful physician
who watched her Through keyhole while she
sewed buttons on her fathers garments and
mended those of her little brother. Much
affected the venerable man remarked that
never, during a practice of twenty-five years,
had he known any young person to manifest
such symptoms as these. The most heartrend-
ing phase OF all, however, was shown the
other day, when her kind father, with faint
hope of rousing her from her sad state, gave
her 5000, and told her to buy a new dress
Alas twas useless. She instantly observed
that she didn't need new dress, and if he
would let her keep twenty-five dollars to pay
a poor widows rent, she would much rather
he would take the rest of the money for him
self. For few moments that grief:stricken
old gentleman gazed upon his hapless child,
then, hiding his face, muttered between his
sobs "Her mind is gone! Her mind is
gonew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

A WOMAN MARRIEs A WoMAN.-An ex-
traordinary lawsuit is now going OH in Paris.
Some years ago surgeon made the acquain-
tarce of a young girl who soon became a
mother. ii cannot marry you" said the doc,
tor, (although he was not married,) "but II
you can find any one else to make you his
wife, and adopt the child as his own, | will
leave him all my fortune" But husband
could not be found to accept these conditions.
However, among the girls friends was aschool
companion of hers, whose brother had just
died abroad, and she proposed to take her
brothers name and attire, and to marry her
friend to save her from disgrace. This was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

done, and they duly married and lived before
the world as man and wife. The doctor died
in course of time, and, according to his word,
left his whole fortune to the child. The so''
distant husband also died, and the secret was
discovered. Hearing this, the relations OF
the doctor have brought an action against the
child to recover the fortune. The money,
they say, was left to the child of Monsieur
and Mamselle A., but as there was no Mon
sieur A. there could be no Mamselle A; ergo.
the child could not be theirs. The suit is still
at this point, the plaintiffs case being alone
heard as yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

THOSE QUEER MoDoc NAMEs.-Our read
ers have probably often wondered in what
strange way the Modocs came by their queer
names. Hooker Jim, Shacknasty Frank,
Bogus Charley, Captain Jack, have anything
but an Indian sound An article by a writer
in the Savannah Ne,us gives the explanation.
In every tribe large number Of the Indian
youths have no names. Under liberal con-
struction of our Indian treaties, every male,
if but a month old, is accounted a warrior,
and entitled to an annuity. The government
requires every warriors name to be entered
by the United States agent in duplicate books,
so as to obtain a census of the tribes. These
infant annuitants are therefore given names
according to the fancy Of the agents, who often
tax their ingenuity and expose their want Of
good taste in giving them unmeaning and RI
diculous epithets names which mar the no
menclature of Indian tribes. Singularly
enough, when these names are given and re-
corded in the book of record, the Indians,
catching the words, though ignorant Of their
meaning, religiously adhere to the names
given to their children, believing that by
changing them they would forfeit their annu-
ity rights
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

A QUEER TR1cK.-An American adventu-
ress, giving her name as Maria Graindorge,
has been arrested in Paris on the following
charge of impudent and ingenious swindling.
She appeared we'll dressed, and with hand.
some baby in her arms, at the house OF
wealthy Parisians, asking to see the proprie-
tor. As soon as she was admitted to bis pres
ence, she would rush at him, exclaiming:
"Traitor wretch villain! have l found
you at last?"
At the same time, the handsome baby,
having been trained for that purpose, would
extend its little arms toward the astonished
gentleman, and cry:
"Papa dear papap 5,
1t may be imagined that "papa" preferred
to give the swindler some money, in order to
make her leave the house. When she was ar
rested at her residence in the Rue DENVER, no
fewer than seven trained babies we're found in
the house; also 5000 to 10000 francs in
money. Mile. Graindorge, upon being close
ly pressed by the examining magistrate, con-
fessed that her real name was Oaks that she
was native of New York, and that she had
been before at the St. Lazare prison. The
Paris Assizes found her guilty, and she was
sent for seven years to New Caledonia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10
CHAPTER xxx.

We were all sitting in aunt Patsys room
sewing, when the servant came i'll and said
Miss Nancy Turner wished to see me.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-07-10

hay" A pair of opera glasses lost long time
ago in that part of the California desert
known as Death Valley, was recently found.
The most singular fact connected with them
is that every object within range of where the
glasses have been lying for year or more, is
distinctly photographed upon them: Both
object glasses are covered with perfect and
most beautiful photographs Of etchings Of
desert shrubs, stems, branches and eafstalks.
Leaves and leaflets are as distinctly marked
as if laid on by master hand. There is no
mixture or confusion of one plant with anoth:
er, each having clear border of unmarked
glass, rendering it probable that the sun or
lightning photograph, or whatever it may be-
was received through the eye.glass.
Hay- "You ought to let me pass here free of
charge, considering the benevolent nature of
my profession" said physician to toll.gate
keeper. "Not SO" was the reply; "you send
too many dead heads through here now"
The doctor didn't stop to argue the point.
, 1873-08-12

i,nlk mcsta strong hhou1acra, eN@a 4-1oo buyer
sssssr, ~ y ' XII sssa sss sss"-
qnst; No. sHlws,9ss ss1; s"Fn au'os a se@sas
md nominal. WHEAT steady; No. /, si.aa%; No.
s,s A"s,, aaqn si1.Y AZ S:nss os!s -
rs.,y1sRS1 ss SS Ssi s,i, o.TsaS ws, 81 b.
s'r"HSra-r''5 GlESniasb 1eSq 91asi b*ls'' $4,000 an'
md non'innliy n,a!sshanged. Corn steady; 4s64'e.
rRfaohsOn-'n f''5 Toi,epo. ,!STas* and unchanged
wss Ge1ge per As s w.Sss so Se c s
August Il. 40 September; No. req, staax spot Or
August. Corn afcady; high miIut!. 494e spot & and
1s%o; no gsade. aac oats aieady; NJ. !: $40; No.
ss I'D s9gs 4 ?a4s 4asS sS'sis Ms oswsso
sYEsss Hasrios rs e wheat. eu; corn
'aS2 GsrMea9s1tSat IN 9st* so brl, wAes $4,000 eu
'0f''' 5000 bn oats; rs s,o99 noh'ia 9'ji
BT. LOUIS, Aug. INSTRUMENTATION quiet and
unchanged oufy order trade. Whcas firm NJ. :
rod fall, $l.2a. cash sl?s; sample lots No. d. $40
Se5n Rs al rs ass 3
and droorng No; 2, 27162so cash; 27'so September.
ltye Quiet ut 6oa102es
WH1sKY-stcady. 1t Ole.
PHovislossHPosk ~ M hrm at slb.hoa11oo M b'k maas
n1n clear fi0 ntl1 cloaf 70 nrsse vMeseAs; baenn
atiI shoni!lorB we caHh v4c AuB4at clear sldea
1890. Lard quiet nfnalI ehle reansds " 0a>S.o
lioaH-Nrm nt 81 2s@4oo.
CATTLE-Acttve, hEtn and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
|. Lou1sv1hLE. Aug. H.GbnE4psTuFFs-F!onr nrn1
and stock light: oxr1 family $326@5.60; fancy, VIZ
@7.50.
pnov1s,oNs-nfes' pork fsmly hetd ss slo1S naeon
| firm aud ~ falr ucnanuf shoulders, 9!fsVAG !;
clear rib 1oA9llAc eear, llall4(e. Dnlk mcnss
, 1873-08-12
CANDIDATES For ACTING MAYOR.

Tho question as to who shall DO Acting Mayor
When Mr. Modil takes lis departure, which will
bo In couple Of wcohs, is now greatly disturb
Ing tho souls Of the Aldermen. It Ia a complex
business, since practically the Council e1octa and
tho Mayor confirms, for tho lattor will not 50
unlosB his SUCCESSOR La perfectly satisfactory to
him. Tho three most, prominent candidates arc 2
Aid. McGrath,, Bond, and Dixon, tho tIas
can count on fourteen votes, and his com
petitors on thirtoon each. The influence Of tho
mayor ia all on tho sido OF Bond, who will 40
cept tho position, but who ia not personally
working for It. Dl1on's hope is Tint II McGrath
loos not try for tho place his frIonds will sup-
port him pi1on) in preference to bond, aud this
y most likely correct. Il Bond cannot get II,
the Mayor would probably profor Hoath. He
has declared that II Mr.. McHrath is elected. ho
will sit IN lia chnir till December, and will do tho
ea1no thing II several othors arc successful.
Whether ho will remain q fixture, it AID. Dixon
is elected; has not yet been officially promn,l-
Mayor has irritatod many Of tho Aldermen, and
has tendency to allenato votes from Bond.
, 1873-08-12

groat good nature, ia tho pink Of courtesy, avery
kar orsoan s-sqa to,t. H. t,d,or T. viros true
Bourbon SThaps ThoTt s a mosa ylaes tet
can bo Hnid In lis favor. Dona Ma
ria is, rs will have boon anticipated. al
admirable horaewoman. Size IL alao a
good pedestrian, Of whicl, 1nst winter ato
savo f ABUNDANT proof, marching on ono oecaaion
for eight hours up 10 her kncoa IN SNOW, with
tllc thermometer ilvo degrooH below froeT!ng
point. She VIVA mounted, on hcr entrance INTO
Caaaoraat on beautiful bay, which sho guided
with conss,mmnto grace and skill sho was
dressed In huasar-like yiolot Jacket trimmed M o.!
wore coquottisi, rair Of r1ng-boots Of ,patont
leather. with gold spurs, For lloadcovcrlng sllo
woro whito flat, with long gold taaacl lrooping
gracefully ovor tho right oar. On hor jacket
Bllono tho gold star Of Portugal. whllo OH the
stoevo Of hor jackot woro tho gold Htara aud
stripes Of a Gonera1. In hor Fight hand Hllo
hold a lninty little riding-whip, Which. with .
small, beautifully-orna,nontod revolver at hor
loft side. completed 1lor costume.
, 1873-08-12

Special Dispateh 10 The Chfeaao Tribune.
this morning towing tho csnal-bosta Ontario, from
Johnsown and 1sobsrt Holiness from Lake nepue. III
Gepartod @ towing tlio csnsI-bosFs sud Hercules, iii
losed with corn for Peoria, aud The Messenger, light
S5 Msnea aud 1sa5s q. corn es
cago, and the propeller Depuc., from Iasalle, with
sho 1po for cag M passed tc1,d ns9 ,,rl o
hoats Eaao1 aud horculcs and tho Norway with lun-
hor, au for Peoria. the MESSENGER, light, foE Henry
aud snG &c., Us moaeE M III
Tie Tie mro-sia ei 1eeE Is. No report of tho .taso oi
nrxnp-A. ] Woolsou, Morris, e,loa bu corn oommsreo
Stfsas;s SS%; eyar h. jn 3 II.
mout, % yla etono Oak Loaf Lemant Go yls stone
lnsop s%q IN Sss hsn5s s. e 1aa
oss stoao i. and Issont s 50 ya stoao Eae ooo~
nelI. sag, 81 va stone + ssrman hag, % y.rda
IS tonr leo 6alena. Willow Springs. 70 tons Ice usn-
riota WALKER, Lemont, W yda stone, "a bsls lime ".
atone kw|a wsssf. j., Ieman, 81 yas s%oass s
ss s|ena G u ILL., IL
France, NORRIS. 0,o0o III corn piriEa Aux
sab!e q yds sto,'o; !, s1,nfiss, 19sinSr., s
4sse iss IL S sa
orsiy joilet, % vs. stone; iaiy. Norris, o,boo 6.
Ga,st n0y nSrs5s SS Rhn s aa. 1GsDS1
ocn Hernsn aoneca. oo0o bn corn, 900 lbs Timothy
sesA 15on reg olad. Utica caoo ba eora h'fehans4 IL
oi.tAaFn-RFop Novelty, Horny. 0g1e2 @ = ,upes, g
40 sKe , lag os esi din ssssaans
bur-; 1ti'li t. iAt doadsiI. joliet WIFI aler pFol
aouth allors, Willow srrings, light d4lena WILLOW
Springs, Light; HlgQ, Willow Springs, light; u. 3
, 1873-08-12
THE CITY IN DIlIFF.

Civ nov profaaaoru havo haen sddcd tn lin
ataTY ~ tho Northwostorn iIuiyore;tv~
David co,o VIVA n1ucod undor a5cD bonds yes-
tcr,lnv hv Jmst;cn Austin. to lsoop tho peaco
0'ro''
Henry Poase'a residence, NO. bu5 NoTtn CistH
enunv mor,m m"n md robha3 nf sen in iowo1rv
oml ,s29ti;1,n ~"" - S0SN' 80
n n, n.r ,.o.,. - All. .4
The propeller New Ern brought to thls port,
On SUNDAY afternoon, fais o. oovoVo teet ,e,t oi
IN i' to conat1,'ctin6 Of bridges. ~ >'''~1
sons, No. 272 Wost Eric street. WIS suHocated
IN bed Yesterday morning. verdict OF accl-
t' m,.a sam,,.r . nn.r.ar,r noot1nn ~ ~. 1ro,on
Catholic Library Association Will be 4old Ill tho
Monroe atreots, at y o'clock thls evening"
fell dead in lis barn at / o'clock Saturday aftor-
disease WAS rendered by ooEoner's jury.
It Ia reportod that gang Of thieves and 1oaf-
the foot Of Lake street, whore they make 9 prac-
tico Of committing petty larcouios on tho cloth
jng of hnt,ora.
Tn TIM ceae NJ thu vounr man WIN war k])fad
IN Sunday oyoninr by tic cnrs OF the Fort
Wovne Railway. 4 vortlict of nco]ontal death
Ens rsDderod at thu iuu,1ost yoBtorday Tho body
~ss ~sS nnt IJnntifio1,
"ao A~' '1
Henry Hopkins % Wss foolish 'onouE9 to P stsal nt
| gold watch from Fred Bergman, OF Lsko vow
and, ~ might 20 expected Was eanght y oapt.
rriIn;nn1 Court Under Goayv bonds. '''o
| The Fronch residents OF TUG city propose to
celebrate Sept. 3, tho gay h1od Tor tho tnh!
evacuation OF Fr9nch soil by the Geru,ahs, Ill
fitting manner Thore ~! pIoban1y DO ban
quot at ono OF the principal hote4a'
nsmcd nnck res,tiina at No. 90 West Nnzic
, 1873-08-12
Don Alphonso and Donn Mnria.
Dares!ona Juy l3l Correspondence Of Tia Aa'chsstes

7'9 ~ Gnrp'am " ~"
Don AIphonso Ia nIont Is ycars Of ngo, has
none. md wears q ahort hoard aud moustacho,
Ills oounteuauce loayea tIo observer with IN
uusatisfaotory improygion OF apatLotio indo-
ionco nnd Observation-Disclosures, giving but
iittia promise Of energy Of sction, mid
fon'l'1aon fair snonse. r Tho Prince was dressed
with o1tromo eimn,ioity. wearing q
short black coat and yost, scarlet pantaloons,
, 1873-08-12
MARINE.
Fort OF Chicago.

Fort OF Chicago.
p,on ordon c,nnbe,I AmIyEp; nar.5a so1;:; Aug H.
Tug clomatia, peshtigo towing.
schr Antares, Manietoe. sundries.
schT J. II. Forcst Mantstee, eundr!es.
schr 8. J. Andrews, Grand Traverse, wood.
sehr Janaica. oawego, Balt.
schf orosthwaite, BulnIo coal.
scow sea-Btar, Grand Haven. lumber.
gchE Cleveland. MilyantGe, , r., no ,eargo:
Bchr onoontas Buffalo, coal.
schr Sunrise, Cleveland, coa1,
Bchr Minnesota, Menolnlnee, sundriesr
Prop Chicago, Mllwhukee, no cargo.
sehr Wm: s:lrges, e. Essanabs. iron orc.
sehr Alice, Kely's Island, stone. ...
Bark Graco Greenwood, Escanaba, iron Gre.
schr Amoskeag, Buffalo, coal.
schr james Wade: oswcgo, coal.
schr Wh!riwind, Lndington, lumber.
schr j. N. Foater, Cleveland, Htone.
steanl.harge East Saginaw, MantEtee, Lumbar,
Prop ]. G. Hurd, Duluth, aundrico.
schr Joac, Holland, tan bark.
Stmr Corona, St. Joseph, sundres,
Prop City Of Traverse, Trayerse City, lumber.
Sour g: aordon, st. Joseph, lumber.
8tmr Shcboygan, Two Rivers, Bundrea.
schrJ. T. Tracy, Manistce. lumber.
scow Sailor Boy Newmarket, slabs.
Prop NJ. Groh, Manistec lumber.
Brig Windsor, Mantstce, lumber.
stn,r Mnskegon, GRIND Haven aundries.
BChr Camden, Buffalo, coal.
Schr Mary Collins, Buffalo, coal.
Seanl-bargo III. A. Robertson, Georgian Bay lumber,
Schr Now Dominion Georgian bay, lumber.
scow South Haven, South Haven, lumber.
schr 1erthn Barnes, Mcnominco, lumber,
Schr Cocolfa, QUntyovillo lumber.
Prop Milwaukee, Ogdensburg, sundrles.
6chr J. Wober, Alrenn, lumber,
gchr Dautel Lyons, Oswego, salt.
Beow Coaster, Lake HArbor, wood.
Tug ". D. Winter, saugatuot, towing.
8chr @. Il. johnson, HaNgatuck lumber,
Gchr L. g, Farwell, uutfalo, coal.
Hchr Hayana, Qawego, salt.
schr g. Pdstee, Milwaukee,, no cargo.
9chr N0yadn, 0sweBo, halt.
Bchr ]. @. jenkins, Buffalo, coal,
Prop H. E. Paine, Grand Haven towing.
Bargo O. O. D., Grand Haven, lunlter,
large Wyoming, Grand lIayen, lumber.
Barge 9. T. Allen, Grand Haven. lumber.
CLEANED..... Aug. II.
Prop California, Montreal, l6,b92 bn wheat.
Prop Colorado Buffalo, 10U bu oats, 2U0o bu corn
$500 brls flour.
6tmr nrooklyn. 0glcnsburg, 11,37S bu corn.
Prop DoPure, Escannba Bunlr5cs.
Prop Merch.n Buffalo, 1000 bu corn 20 900 BIT oats
700 hrla Hour.
Prop n aroh, A1anistec, 500 bu oats, md Bundries
Bark 4. P, Nichols. buffalo, x, 600 blu corn.
Btean.basge Dlsckhead, Port colborno, 1000 bu
schr Republic. Kingston, q 900 bu corn.
, 1873-08-12

Flour, o8@2Sa winter whoat, 12@12s Sd; spring,
l1a 2d@lla lod whito, IL od@11a ~ clb 12s 4des
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11-2:5O D. m.-MArket unchanged.
PAn1s, Aug. 1l.--Isentes 6n SIC;
LONDON Aug, 11.-Neaahcr to-dny wct and unfnvor-
ablo to crops nato for money ut tho Stock Exchange
on Government securities, er cent lower than tho
bank ratio. Tho rate Of discount for 3monshs bills in
onon Market rgr cent below tho bnnk ratio. Con-
sola for money 023z902A; account, 921z@927f beos
Of 15, g4 do Of 07, a45 1o4os, 911 new g. oo5t
Eric; 40K.
LIvnnpoo1., Aug. I1.-cotton qusot middlng up
land, sz< Orleans OK sales 1900 balea Amorican
G,O00 bnics speculation and export, 2, 900 bales.
11s lid club, ia 4d@12a I'd rod Wcstorn spring.
lls 2dta11a 10d rod winer l2s@12 3d.. Flour 28eG9
Q0s. Corn, 20s %, Docf, 83s. Checso, G1B.
, 1873-08-12

Ahe uoctofs' experience Of OhotetH
NI0rbas and Cognnto Discnscs"-Dif-
ter OF tho Prevailing Eptdemic-.
xaonlth OF tho CITY.
Thorc woa a rocn,ar mootinu of tho Ohjcapo
oaa;at,, -, n,.,aIaaa .aa amratoono ,,ot ovon,,'c
ooo,o's y, rss''An, "ua es ,a
at tho orphan Asylum, on Michl8ah aVonno'
near Twonty-socond street, Dr. H. Fisher proBid-
inr. =, Tho pamou of tho following physicians
war; nronoacd for admission to tho Booioty; DR..
- II, H't.tS -. ~ 1,orr., a,1 ~ n
y. " oufsl0' D'' d. D. 1ui4s' auu Ia - ~
Danforth.
On motion, tho papora on surgery wero post
noued to permit tho roading Of tho papors Oh