davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

A terrible accident occurred on Satur-
day night near LemOnt, on the Chicago
and Alton Railroad An incoming freight
train colljded with the south bound ex-
press passenger train, almost entirely
wrecking the latter, and killing eleven
persons outright and fcarfully iniuring
some thirty-one others, many of whom, it
is said, will die. The cars took fire and
many of the injured were badly burned,
while others were scalded by hot water
from the locomotives. Although Lemont
Is only twenty miles south Of Chicago, the
accident was not known there, except by
railroad officials, until Sunday noon, and
then only to parties who happened to as
certain that surgeons had been sent for to
so TO the wrecked train. 1t is alleged the
accident was caused by the iuattention of
conductor, who was running out of time.
When be saw the result of his carelessness
he ned, and has not since been seen If a
few OF his kind were severely deaIt with it
might have good effect upon the others,
and possibly result IN fewer accidents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

PRINCE BISMARCK S recent interview
with correspondent of the World, ct
late crisis in his politics now past,
in which he gave free tongue to some
remarkable expressions that would 90
to show him almost as much q disci-
pie of the French philosopher Comte
as a servant Of the German Emperor
William, is repudiated by the North
German Gazette, which, like most Con
tinental Journals, say what it is told
20 say. Prince Bismarb alone /. com
petent to deny the fidelity Of his re-
porter, which he has not done. and
will not do, though any other man is
quite as competent as the Prince to
impeach his discretion Meanwhile.
says the World, we shall look under
the bed for those Jesuits to whom the
North German Gazette charitably at
tributes the reported interview.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

THE Democratic convention of Col
umbia county recently met at Blooms
burg and re-nOmin&ted c.. B. Brock
way for Assembly. Better things
were expected from tie Democrats of
old Columbia, the home Of Charles r.
Buckalew, who, not being in any way
responsible for Brockway's legislative
sins, we trust had no agency in his
political resurrection. 1t is probable
that Pete Uerdie's money was at the
bottom Of this denomination. which
was not fit to have been made. If
the Democrats of Columbia and the
Democrats of the H.jrd philadelphia
district will persist in keeping Brock
way and his counterpart, Sam Joscphs
in the Legislature, it is high time to
cease all further Democratic fenunci-
alton of the radicals for sending mer
to Harrisburg who wear the same
Ring" uniform as these two rccrcan'
Democrats and are owned and con
trolled by the same master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
=-~S~S-

THE only t1ro members of Congress
from this State, both Of whom are
Radicals, who have returned the back
pay steal into the Treasury, are John
Scott, one Of the Senators, and Wash
ington Townsend, who represents the
Chester district. TheFcst, without p
single exception. have all made sure
of their booty. 1t is q dark and dis
graceful record, and one that is not
pleasant to contemplate Democrats
and Radicals, all are passengers on the
same piratical craft. When, there's
fore, the Democratic State Convention
assemblies at Wilkesbarre on Wednes-
day next, it will have to look else
where for a Chairman of the State
Committee than to the roll of Demo
cratic Congressman, including Samuel
i. Randall, from the extreme east to
William McClellard, from the extreme
west. Let no salary-grabber dare ap-
ply, or if he does, let summary Justice
be administered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

ABOUT three years ago, saws the
Pittsburgh Post, that ring of money
gruhS called the syndicate, underto0ll
to loan to the United States the sum
of one hundred and thirty millions Of
dollars, for the purpose Of paying oft
maturing loans Instead Of paving
the money when they received the
bonds of the government the Sccrcta-
Ty received their checks as money. and
not only paid them their commission
for the negotiation Of the loan. but ac-
tually paid them three months inter
est before they had paid in one Soiita-
ry dollar of the money. Now Mr..
Richardson, Mr.. Boutwell's successor,
has improved upon Mr.. BIS violation
of the law of Congress, and has allowed
the syndicate five months interest Oh
fifty millions which were not paid into
the Treasury. This is part and par
Gel OF that magnificent system of linan-
clerlng of which we hear such high
flown eulogies in the ponsioned press.
-es of Grant, and which calls forth such
magnlloquent praise in the resolutions
of Radical conventions. Toplsin peo.
pie it looks very much like an man
thorized robbery of the public treas
ure for the benefit of a few favorite.
of the administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
-E-~S

THE terms Of the following United
State Senators expire on the 4th of
March, 1915: Eugene Casserly, Dem
Ocrat, California William A. Buck
iHgham, Republican, Connecticut ::
Thomas I. Bayard, Democrat, Della
ware Abiiah Gilbert, Republican.
Florida Daniel T. Pratt, Republican.
Indiana Hannibal Hamlin, Rcpubli-
can. Maine; Charles Samuels, Repub-
lean, Massachusetts, VIM. II. Hamil-
ton, Democrat, Maryland; Zachariah
Chandler, Republican, Michigan; Al
cNander Ramsey, Republican, Min
nessota; Albert Amcs, Republican,
Mississippi; Carl Schurz. Republican.
Missouri; Thomas w. Upton. Repub-
lican, Nebraska; William Nj. Stuart,
- Republican, Nevada; John p. Stock
ton, Democrat, New Jersey: Reuben
J.. FentOn, Republican, New York
Allen G. Thurman, Democrat. Ohio
John Scott, Republican, Pennsylva-
MIA; William Sprague, Republican.
Rhode Island William G.. Brownlow
Republican, Tennessee; Joseph W
Flanagan, Republican, Texas; Geo
I. Edmunds, Republican. Vermont
Arthur |. Foreman, Republican, West
Virginia Matthew H. Carpenter, Re
publican, Wisconsin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
one of lIanI,'s Resolutions.
The name of William b. Mann

The name of William B. Mann is
SYNONYMOUS with everything that is
vile. fraudulent and corrupt in the pol
itics of Philadelphia He is the head
and front of the infamous Ring that
has for years held undieputed sway
over the municipal affairs of that mis-
governed and plundered city, and
which, if not broken up end destroyed,
will soon plunge her into hopeless
bankruptcy To him is Philadelphia
indebted for the atrocious registry law,
which disfranchises her honest citizens
and enables him and his co-laborers in
ballot~boX stuffing, and other kindred
frauds, to maintain their political as
cendancy and crush out the fair ex-
preston Of the popular will. Without
this engine Of fraud, both Mann and
his corrupt gang would soon disap-
pear from public view and their OCcu-
patton would be gone. As often as
an effort has been made in the Iegis-
lature to alter or modify this Obnox-
ious law, he has appeared on the scene
marshalled his forces, issued his or
ders to the Ring, and, as n result, the
law remains unchanged ahd the infa-
my is perpetuated. In his present Of
flee of District Attorney, he has been
repeatedly charged with derelictiOn Of
duty, and only few months ago, the
mayor of Philadelphia publicly assert
ed that under his (Mann's) administra-
ton of Office the law against gambling
was q dead letter on the statute book.
At the late Radical State COnyen-
( tion he was appointed chairman to re
port platform. In convention
which had been packed by Simon
/ Cameron and Robert w Mackev, it
was eminently proper that the noto-
rious William B. Mann should be put
forward to denOunce corruption. =
champion 'honest economy and pOlit-
ical purity in all official administra-
tionS," and with sublime impudence
insist chat none but good men secure
party appointments or nominations"
How well he did his work Will be seen
from the following, which is the tenth
in the series of resolutions:
That we heartily denounce corruption
wherever found. and are sincerely desir0uS
for honest economy and political purity in
p Ri bIHtltl administrators 10 secure inns
( j. the duty Of every citizen, and to this end
every good man should feel bound not only
to participate in politics, but 10 labor active
. " 10 see that none but good men secure
/ party appointments or nominations.
This was enough to make even the
immaculate Robert W Mackev blush
and if Simon Cameron had been there,
as he was not, but was away down in
Maine with Grant, Babcock, ct I'd oHrc
. genus, even he would have been peue.
trated with 4 deep and profound sense
of his own 'political purity" and the
members of the convention, filed with
burning ardor for their chief would
have been astonished at their own
moderation, and would have fallen
down and worshipped at the footstool
of this radical Gamaliel In view O.
the past history Of radicalism. and
looking straight in the face of the
present, the people are asked to con
fide in these hollow lip professions 0.
honesty and economy. If they dc
they Will once more find that 'thcy
have been made to the ear, only TO bt
broken to the hope"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
q BTSo .

clared it should stand as long as time lasts
on into eternity.
RoiIa,, married another woman soon
ofeer his first trouble. and she died six
wears ago. aged eighty years They have
Several children, who. seem determined TO
carry out the desires Of the old man.
They declare that when the property
passes into their hands the fathers VIII
shall be respected; and, as Hamburg never
will be much more than it Is now, 1T is
quite likely that the old wagon and ITS load
will either ou.live time or meet the tate oi
the wonderful one-horse shay
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
Democratic County 4Jchet.

THE Addition, Division and ST.
lence" Convention, says the ClealfielIl
Repuahcan, forgot to mehtion the
Credit Mobilier fraud by which Il ring
of rascals robbed the Treasury OF for
tv-four millions of dollars. The wick
edest fraud of all passed in silence is
indeed ominous of guilt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

Az intimation comes from Wash
iagton that the President has deter
mined to appoint Associate Justice
Swayne to the Chief Justiceship of
the Supreme Court, made vacant by
the death of Mr.. Chase.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

"A son of Mrs. O'Leary, the lady whose
COW once upon time caused so much trou-
BILE in Chicago, is now in Jail in that city for
stealing old iron.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
nFACHERS. TAKE. !.

Il There viii he q" eN...i1 e.N,,g1 =.
ers for the EbcnshurE 1glos,s.
2lth inst. commencing In tE 7.
examination viii he he', ,rn. gar.'
Building. Room No !. mi Tue
viii then and there .ltC'Ff.r
omen on the lst OF sep al
R1 order Of The Boar On vs. L'a
Aug. lj.-st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
lever

n
Eo=Fccf - Cough Nothing .sr---..
lay the foundation !gr tutur. gg.. .--=
" Fills CIREGLICTE
are sure cure for all disease .- ..
tory Organs. Sore THrunr. t.IH- U-
liberia, Asthma, CatArra. I.ar--.
of the Threat, WinGNiU.. ur u..
and ull Diseases Of The Lungs.
III All eases OF sudden cold. 'rr-
these T RLETS Shuu!d -.Fr.a..r r-
used. They cqU1iiZe the r..ra.
mitigate the severity of rnH tr'-.s. Ct
a very short time. restore n.r.r.r..
affected organs.
W ETIs. CARBDIIC TABIT-= zr --
IN Hiu, HayTS. Take nD -.a-H
C-tuE as iUuul Ht your drr--,., "a.
10 the -AETlt ia NtTr IoTir. W1a 81
thcm 10y return mail. Don't p D.
tat!CGS. sold 10y druggists. P--
JOHN o. II EILDGG, = rHt-- +.
send for Circular. Sole Agent Ii
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

"A DNTNISTRAIvh',s'..7
sArss The undeU~IgHgl. A...,-s ,.-s
Estate of ANDREW NEiEi p, t5,.,-s,s
township. Cambria CaInlf-a, psSi
at Public Sale. on Thur H
2ISt. At 10 O'cIorA- -r
personal nrop7rty. O.. w. E.
Dark Bay or Brown hl.s.s Yr
Yearling Bull. I twu-N r-.rE
Sow and Pigs; ! Mover a.i ~. 3 +
in excellent order, l Hay fr,1,.-. &.
levS. I Sled, ! Hpr~. nay T1rs--
PloughS. HarrOwS, NhHl l,..-' rg.r-i
Digging Bar. Cross-s.lt. 5'-i,',- a. Is-1,'
Mill and Press, > sets iir''f, if,sf,e-
the ton. &c; Egg stow 'E-r-..5
Utensils. large Iron h"lil...-.,I nd. o.,
ding. CIothrs-PreS7 tHps sri q
Donghtrav, 2iysrds tt'ii 'ii,-.r..
Farm Implements anu
no. here mentiouys.- .--r-r RI
Terms viii be mao -.,I ba
and a reasonable CTgd.l u rTELb
THERESA a '',-rr.
THOMAS H-
Gambia Twp. Aug D. '''--(-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

Il The most powerful Cis-4'sr. .r--
remover OF lanlular tr-'In.a s
AFTJ-jT Ms3icG-
Ii Is specially adapted tu ..--..-.
down ana OebllIrarrG GE '|r M..
Spring and summer. when ire
active circulation CnG~.I ..t
puritiCS from siIEg -ale-- ll. .a.-.
OF the SeCTeJive organs. sn3 i- ..'
Iumors- ErupEeuS, I..r.1eN, h..N
SCrpfUla. &c. s..
When weary AMI llHEG.# from pvt
dulluCSs, druwsiut>> aug .uHgla 'sa.
OF energy and yiE1r, the rs }si.a
To build II up ana help tHr '..'-
gain their recupcratlH-T over.
In the heat OF SPINNER .ru4 4lt1I
spleen de- EOJ properly perl ora
the Uterine and | TIuaFE 'F-a
producing weakness of ~tHI1. ..-f
and prCdiSpO 90 bilious
DR.. Wells EXTRACT OF p |
is prepared directly from rH" 'Vl'-
PLANT and j. puCuliE-.F ~.Hi-.
hCuities; IL will cleanse me ~
strengt the ITEF-GiTINn f.
MOVE ALI. pBSTEJ,TlnN~ l.... --
ENFEEBIED ORGANS.
Ii should be freely tshCn, as .-.-
nOuUCed toy medical wrl'-E-
Pj RIFiEB. TONIC GEe lE' t'.
IN the " hole range ot ur.lIt--.
JOHN . r ELLD6t1. i'
sole Agent for Oh.
Price One Doliarp Bottle.
, 1873-07-19

Tho college rowing regatta. which took place
at Springfield, Maas., on Thuraday, has caused
an unusual degree Of excitement throughout tho
country, md for this roaaon brief resume Of
tho college rogattas Of past yoars will be Of
interest. In 1862, Yalo College, challenged Har-
yard and was beaten on Lake Winnopisaeogeo,
In New Hampshire. In 1866, Yale WAS again
beaten by Harvard ut Springfield. In 1858, the
race at Springfield, botweon Yalo and Harvard
yEaH broken up by tho upsetting Of the Yale bout
and the drowning Of tho stroke oarsmnn.' In
1860, Harvard, Ya1o, and Brown entered for a
raceat Worcester, Mass, and Harvard again won.
In 1864, Yalo beat Harvard for tho first time,
and again in 1865. In 1866, Harvard recovered
its laurels, mud in 1867 and 1860, Harvard also
won. In 1870 thero vaa foul aud dispute
but tho race WAS awarded to Harvard. In 1871,
Harvard, Amherst, Dowdoin, and Brown con-
testod, and Amherst won. Lust yoar, Harvard,
Yalo, Amherst, tho Amherst Agricultural Dow
doiu, and Williams took part in tho race, which
,was won by Amhorst, Harvard coming IN seo-
ond. This year tho above clubs, and also Dart
mouth, Columbia Trinity, Wesleyan, and Cor
nell participated, and Yale was victorious, her
old competitor, Harvard, boing third on tho
list ond Williams at tho foot. -.
, 1873-07-19
FAMILY TROUBLES

A H1ouseI1old Broken Up by u Spirit-
uni Communications 's--A snu Stuto
Of Affairs.
AURORA, ILL.,, July 18,--Ex-Ald. o. n. ahadl,
Of Aurorn we'll and fayorably known throughout
this section, WAS sued somo time Bince, By hia
vito for divorce. Mr. Shodd IN turn summoned
h!s vito to appear at Geneva, in the early part
Of this woek, to answer to tue charge OF insanity
and theroupon collected largo number Of wit
nesses to provo that Mrs. Shodd. was inHano /;
and Mrs. 6hodd haB beon In attendance at tho
Geneva court with o small army Of witnesses to
provo that Mr. Bhedd is rascal, from whom eho
ought to hnyo divorce. Aftor week's trial Of
Mr. shoild's attorneys, a. 6. McDolo md e. A:
Boarles have added lnwyor A. III. Harrington, Of
Geneva, to thoir nlmbcr hayo summoned
large force Of additional witnosaeH, and will pro-
coed to try tho case boforc now jury. Tho 4cc.
onl trial will probably continue through next
wcok. Whether Mrs. shold ia insane or not,
tho wrltor Of this iR unable to. stato. Public
opinion, however, is very strong In favor Of tho
husbutd. Tho faetB revealed by tho testimony
wore that Mrs, 6lledd IL 4 spirltualst who placos
great reliance upon tho Esprit conanluniea-
Messenger. 'Those Esprit communications
havo revoalod tho fact to Mira. shedd that Mr..
6held is not what he ought to bo, and henco tho
application for q divorce. Il is admitted on all
hands that II thoro waR no Mrs. Messenger, with
trouble in Mr.. shodl'B family. Through THU
SAME Mrs. Mossongor. and her eamo "spizlt
colam,,nications," Mrs. Bhodd commenced all
onslaught OIL har husbands: character aono
yoarB since, for which aho WAS ad1udged insane,
Anl plncol in tho asylum at Jacasonylllo. Tho
present case 10 but y repetition Of TINT IN th1s
family q fow years ago. Tho whole, matter la
most unfortunate affair, tho general regrot being
that 1t should occur iu auoh worthy family al
that of hIr. 0. N. Bhedd.
, 1873-07-19
VlGiLANTES.

Tho Cttixonn OF Now London, WIFE,
{; Organize Il Committee and Conar'
! Wwo Burglars to Confcss Their
Crimes. -" T.
Special Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune. , ..
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 18.-The two mon who
committed the burglares at New London, an &C.
count Of which has appeared In thoso dispatches,
wero captured by the Sheriff Of showano County
on "Wednesday, and taken to New London,
where an examination WAS had. Part Of. tho
stolen property was found in thoir possession,
but beyond this there WAS no ovidouco bearing
on tho subject. Enough WAS elicited, however,
to convince tho c!tizons Of the village that theso
were the Mon who perpetrated the burglnrios,
and they resolved to tako summary measures to
.extort A. confession. As the Sheriff Was
conveying tho prisoners from tho court
room, ho was surrounded by party:
OF disguised citizens and the prisoners taken
from him. Tho latter were hurried into wagon
and driven hnstily to the woods, aud q rope
placed around thoir ncoks. 'Thoy wsro then In
formed that unless they confessed thoy would be
hung up. AT first thoy hold. out, but, seoing
that their captora were in no mood for fooling,
and after n few ierka on tho rope, they acknowl-
edged that they committed burglarteB, not those
at Now London, but at Wapaccn and at other
places, and told where part Of tho proceeds Of
their nocturnal yiaita could be found. They
were then returned to tho Sheriff, and now
await thor trial in tho Wapaccn County ial.
, 1873-07-19
stock. Tho hog market WAS active and firm,
prices averaging nbout loo advance. salos at
S4Co@5.20, chiefly at s5.0O@5.10.

Tho canBo Of tho ,lnsoom1y wranylo In tho Po-
leo Department yesterday, which, 1t ia fenrod,
will carao tho rotiremont In disgust Of
tho President Of tho Board, ono Of tho bcst
Police Commissioners Chicago has evor had,
may be briefly stated. Oon'miBhlonor. Sheridan,
without proforring my chnrgos boforo Lila aaao'
ciatos, as the law requires, degraded policeman
and ordered hiH atar to be taken awny. super
intondent Waahb'lrn dircclod tho ofilcor'a supo-
riors to: retain him in aorvico until d
WINS properly triod aud dismissed. This led
to porsonn1 alteration at tho moot-
ing Of tho. Board botwoen Superintendent
Washbura and Commissioner Sheridan, in
which both parties lost their tompor, tho former
with good cauHo, most people will think. Find
ing tho Superintendent tmmoyablo, tho Com
missioner betook himaolf to tho Mayor, aud do
rnaudod TINT ho romovo Mr. Washburn. This
Mr. Modill refused to do, on tho ground TINT
Mr. Washburn must bo triod by tito Board, to
whom Commissioner Sheridan, In accordance
with law, must present written charges. Tho
Commissioner then turned upon tho Mayor and
insulted him groealy. Ho thon retired. having
failed in. everything but making aorry spoo-
taole Of himself.
, 1873-07-19
THE CHICAGO TR1BUNE SATURDAY., 10, 1873

except Tin caee tho Ctork of tho House Of Rop-
prcscntatiyos shall bo notified that tho election
Of any suoh hollor Of 4 certificate Of election
will 10 contested" /" In which oaso tho money Ia
not to be paid until tho member Blln1l bo sworn
In. Thero hayo bcen a few notifications TINT
soAts will DO contested, but many Hcata may bo
successfully contested when tho tI,no comeB,
though no notification has yot boon sorvod. It
is, probable, therefore, TINT many mon will DO
paid &6.G25 each WHO aro not md neyor wero
members Of Congress. Another feature Of tho
law Is illustrated by tho death OF James Brooks,
moubor from Now York, William Whiting, mcm-
bor from Massachusetts, and Joaaph G. Wilson,
mcmbor from Oregon. All Of those gontlemon
received their salaries monthly up to the timo OF
thoir death, though thoy woro not and novor eau
be mombers Of tho Forty-third Connzosa. Why
not continue to pny s625 monthly to each of thor
Congress as they cau bo. Money will thus havo
boon paid out for Congressional gorvices to mon
whose namea will neyor appear Oh tho records Of
tho Forty-third Congress. In the meantime,
othora will DO oloctod to fill tho places vacatcd
by death. Thoso now members, who will DO
sworn In next December at tho opening Of tho
Forty-third Congress-, will claim TINT they hare
performed all tho service for tho ontiro' torn,
and will demand all tho pay. THUS in Homo
oasos, tho people will pay two mon for tho sor-
vices Of ono. Another notable fenturo will bo
noticed In the csse Of tho vacancy caused by
Caldwoll's resignation. Tho Governor Of Kan
sas will appoint SUCCESSOR to hold tho place
until the Legislature Hhall olcct senator. This
ad interim SUCCESSOR will DO in tho sonato por-
haps. six woeks, scarcely longer. For this sor-
vico, ho will DO entitled to draw pay from tho
timo Of Caldwoll'a resignation, which will amount
to about 9e,250, Which ia very handsome COM
ponsatton, oven according to Senator Carpenters
estimate, for ai1 weoka Congressional work..
It is by means Of these provisions in regard to
tho "forward-pay" that tho next Congress will
DO brbod to sustain tho Salary bill. Tho s5,o25
which eaoh member will haTo received will prob
ably. have, boen epont. as an Indiana editor,
who has boon studying the situation, Hays: SIT
will just buy a horse and buggy, aud put m
L on the house," congressman will not care to
repeal the bill, since that action will require tho
return Of money already spont. Moreover, sG25
is worry comfortable little sum Of money to ro-
coive on tho 4th day Of every month, and thore
will be worry general indisposition among Con-
groasmen to givo 1t up voluntarily. Whether
this reluctance will be overcome by tlo unani-
NOUS demand Of tho people romans to be Hoen.
, 1873-07-19

The Chicago produce markots were irregular
ycstortluy. Mesa pork was dull and 100 lower,
closing at s15.16@915.20 casll or seller August,
and s14.75@D14.s5 Hollor September. Lnrd was
dull and 10@15o por 100 Ifs lower, at e8.05@8.10
cash, and ss.10@B.15 seller August. Meats
were dull, and averaged sl,ado oaalor, at 79s@'
7No for shoulders, e11@a5Gc for short rlbH,
a1G@salc for short clear, and 1o@12c for sweet
picked hams, IIighwines woro quiet and steady,
al 900 per gallon. Lake froghta wero rathor'
dull nnl oaulor, closing at 6@511c for corn to
buffalo. Flour WAS quiet and firm. Wheat
was active and excited advancing 80 por
bu, but olosoa lower, ut sl.2111 sollor
tho month, aud 91.161l acller August. Corn
WAS actiyc, and advanced No. closing at 00>4c
cash, and D7ySo seller September. Oats wcro
active and w higher, closing ut 2s}1c cash, aud
28Mo sellor Auguest. Ryo was quiet and firm at
BIO. Barley was quiet and 20 higher, closing ut
75o for new No. ., aollor September. Tho cattle
fh,srket hssr was quiet and steady' while prices were
mrsnged. Sales reported were At a2.26@o.2o
= ,.,,,, 1t,aro1on To Artrh cfnfCa native