davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
POLITICAL. NOTICES.

tias' sf fhe e~u,sceath WvrG stnsteaa
Republican Central Club. New 0rleaus, DacemAee
a. ls74-Natiee - sivea to che voters OF tic PoUs
seenth " AID Radical HaIiblicsu Cfares 81 ub that
there will DE election held che tiff 81 .sns
u;sry 1875 for officers t sshNve named club. ~
foiiOWs: prssiieht, four vss. pse-i<eSes. eocrS-
targ assistant srCretsry, treasurer. ca plain. TIVE
Arshas, twp gem . Sr arWs: shs ssuA to -
elected on the first TOE DAY ~ Ja'Mar.e ss7o- Al
Siamhsrs Sectsliy v.Y!ces q 80 9e ptSseGa.
~ oriss u .bo fssA.AsSse
d. vowsas, Secretary. T. E0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

Par FOB THE POLICE. - Although the
,,ac,ies who last Tuesday stated they wouid
advance sufficient money to pay the police
Tor last Septembers labor failed to keep
taeir obligation, the Board OF Commlss,on'
.rs are now assured that currency Will be
forthcoming in a few days. We are reliably
Informed that arrangements have been per-
frct4d Which will make Metropolitan hears
and pockets rejmce even beyond expecti.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

BAR ,.Y TIE ASCIENTs.-A. .. H. ere she
ioitials ON a neat ticket which Colout! Dan
Owe..s choughtiilly placed OF our table. by
1av o. a reminder that the ball to he given
tv che Ancient Order of HioernIAns VIII
sake place TOMORROW night N S5' 9"sT'cS
IJall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

w. y, TOY DEAD.--One of the Oldest
rractica! printers ia this b.liwick has get
lis line and gone to press. W. II. Tsy, WHO
has tiled several prominent positions IN
i,,uisiana. died Wednesday morning. Oar
readers have perused articles from his pen
aud doubtless were instructed by thein. rs
no was at enc tine connected with the RE
PUBLICAN. Although man OF good 4naii-
.ies be was not ambitious, and always re.
naiied in humble positions except when
ais friends pnshel hem forward. As a
printer and publisher he succeeded wei,
invariably gainn. the good will q! all VIII"
were brought in contact with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

TURKEYS FOR THE NEwsBoYs' HOME
Yesterday Major +. A. Burke followed his
annual custom and presented the Sews-
bows Home with eighteen tine tat turkeys,
and SO the little fellows will today rejoice
over :. dinner tit for king. Ihe major
does no. only make lhis kind OF present
annually. bat he has taken so much interesO
IN the li,,s tina: h. took several OF the little
fellows out and placed them in gcod: posi-
tons. Gne Of them To-Day is earning q
monthly salary of SIPS, and has proved
himself worthy of the attention given him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

THoUs ASDS OF PEOPLE.-Oid. young.
tnale, female, citizen, stranger. ali nations,
,,araded Canal street. yesterday. hut rs p
general thing they did not throw money
away with lavish hands. Mcst people went
out to look at the sights. and they satsi ID
eyes if not appeti,es. There seemed to .x'
ist q good feeling, ard there was not rs
much grumbllng as iniSht have been eN'
pected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

A young lady makes Shakespeare say,
IAN eye like mas, to threaten and eom.
mard.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

TWICE TwvLvE-Crescent Fire Company
No. - will bold - meeting in Grunewaid
Hall, tomorrow nigh', out it will not be n
business meeting. There will be Dance
and If the Crescents do not give their guests
many pleasant hours we will be greatly
mistaken. Grunewald Hall is the place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

: Duty 10 Perform. Fathers ofola"!ss
scunius ard lovers should To-day visit the
stores 81 Mr.. Ella. opposite the Pos Office.
and procure au ahandant supply OF SUCH
articles RS win make friends feel mfovt'
able and understand that this = Seaiiy
Christmas Ga shelves and counters can
Oe found thousands OF useful articles, eveSy
one welcome rs holiday gifts: i-ts thees
slrts he noted down with u business eye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

EIsses CSa: tets 80 agA':ss 10 Ssvycf&istp
priz. ~ 10 0O~ Observation-Disclosures 90. l0eos
pri1" ~ S~W 10. .......s..sos.so-..oeo .9C9S
~ pIl2tSOS SU are svsO0
30 ru.svs 100 an ............e.,oo. @rS
APPROXIMATIONS 9Dlziso
s:re.!nSticns o: 900 each ssr eeS
sI&- semanius sni:s Of The san 3 ton
of .ls HNrnhss dsasinS ere S2oSss
nit1r aO.. G,sB
s.pp~x sat ie.. ~ ss'~ ~s~k ~ ss@
Niu~ ssn.:.,uIag unite OF sie Same :~r
"s Che Ann,i'-s @rs.'ine the elesD
ssrp.a.i maii,g, ~ Aias .acs ior ..~
n1nS Remaining units ~ Slic sssa- go
OF the nsiSlsr drs wing tas eSsS
D,isx NO.. ................,.. NN
p: ,..le., .u.e,...,n. Co.. ........ eso,ss
EXPLANATION Ns APPfNX;Maress8 PRIZES.
numbers dra wing Ia. erst e',a tui prizes will be
entitled the tw-IIfv-seve1 spDro xiIn.ti1 riGAA-
For exanrle: X seket No. l26 drag. the W0e
priz. chose ,icxses nyI nlsrsI I2tI Pr 1913, l24s,
ia,5 i2is 2s, i2.s aud i2s9 ,v. ea: be ~, titles
to 5000 II ticket No. III hrSss ~" 80 0e ppt1e,
shohs ti"lsees nhmisSsl ID 20 ~ 21a. a36. 23s
l;3 233 and 2in will zach 70 sr.itl.d . 1920 ~
tc.tt No $50 drsss the hoio' piz, shnss TIC Ises
mustered IA ~. &c, ~. as tS ~ Ga ana Sss
viii be each entitled 10 800.
Whole Tickets, sac; lSs.1v~s, 80, Quar-
.ey.. 50 SO; Etsh,is. IS 2Ss
vAi.SS sAvsVSE ~ FU1L H4rHore SESss:e
TON
.e-le sssc ~ addressed &c
sc,.sIA.A STATE IoT>HsS es,sfSaes.
1v. 49, No. sr2 gostoffcvs
Nos arleanss
letter. js3iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

Gentiemen's brown English socks Tor
twenty five. thirty and forty cents per par.
at Garth wailc. Lewis & Mil.er's, No. ioo
Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SgW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN Orf1Ce.
YArAspAY EvKNIKG, December "a, 1874.
The 0noney market continues quiet. The O4ler
ings are of moderate extent At the hanks aud lin
ed en- the street, y it'll bnt little investment DE-
mands and without any 9uotAble variation in com
mercial paper We cont To quote fret class paper
and col st&raI loans for exty at az " cent
aunuHn, Al DO at l0d;2, and second q AIDE Ut Is
Is. First class mortgages continue Is rule at III
all Y cent y annum. Will. nothing 10 repostsa,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
LOca, Inte'ii;lence.

NOTHING PRON. Mas. BRASDoN.-.lheN p'
accountable disappearance OF NJ re Ecandon
p likely to create a sensation. IDua tar
s.othing has been learned Of that !ads's
wherea bouts, aud her baggage etili renai:is
aJ tha house where she took II room. I, Ia
rarely possible that she started Tor home,
and oy mistake got on the WONG s'eai'
hoats however, that is not very likely. De.
sec.Iva. have not even arrived at theory
In this case, nor have they succeeded IN
obtaining single clue which may lead -
solusaln.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

There - but one day ltTs
There is hat cue day lett
There is but one day lett
There il bnt one day lett
70 buy the
10 bay the
To buy the
$4,000 prize in the Louisiana STATE i-'ttery.
$4,000 prize il the L,usisna State Lottery
100000 nrize IN the Louisiana State Lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
Skw ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Thus FAR shi. ~eek. go. 1882 sol ?' V'T, ll3 IS
Total last week. I3Z31248 5: S212,2I7 80
To- al MtNk hp1nyA -.. Il. Is ZIG = Oh 30 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

METH DisTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH oYS
Il Orleans, Nc 597o-!sF virtus Of :. writ os
teri !acas to me drecAd by the honorablo thes
Fifth D!stric. Court for the parish Of Orleans =
the above entitled cause, win proceed 10 sel "a
pubic auction. Oh The premises hereinafter des5x-
ma ed. oR MONDAY, January 4. 1915 at Eve 0oloc3a
T. a., the following desciib-d prohtri-, to wit
TWO CISTERNS. row on the Or. r,isrs If deTe,A-
ant, situated Miro street between splana6e
and Ker!urec streets, in the Ehis! District az tha
city.
SEX IN the above snit
SeShs-Caeh on the slot
EUGENz WsGGANAS
Gen 2. js.-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
cSv!Cs OF TIC sfrIELHt ~. /.
friday, UsCANess %. "A
i.lEsEEN YESTERDAY

-. >a4 si..pN Ceds, Ling ,tcG, ~ -! uss:
,n0 Cedar Keys
british snip Magnals p Zen. eIr Ga-se
British ship Peter YOUNG, P-r1S, &or Ga$s0
s.iS Colbert nt.:ns, srAittC. i, :oI Eav,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25
Cl.A>- r.
&SsExs.


Ey.,es, C,sA;<ss 80 aIs.'ss 10 Ssvvcftistp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-25

garnisheed The court overrules the ex'
ception, and l.. II. Terry appeals. The ap-
peliant could in no sense be e arnisheed as
a third party. C. p, 24G. Judgment an
nulled and punishment dismissed.
No. 54Oi. State Of Louisiana ex rel. Mrs.
w. p. Noble vs.. Charles Clinton, Auditor.
etc: the State of Louisiana, intervenor.-
From Superior District Court. Relat"r
appeals from Judgment refusing To make
p.remptOrv the mandamns sued ont by her
to compel the Auditor t, issue to her q
warrant for her appropriation by act No.
IlS of 1874.
The State interveued, and sets up the
claim that at the time the appropriation
was passed the debt of the State exceeded
$25. OOO, 900, and no debt could be contract
ed, the amendment to the constitution lin
:ting the debt.
The relator claims, however, that her
claim was q necessary expense to the State,
and that this question rests alone III the
discretion of tue General Assembly, and
the judicial department can not interfere.
II the principle be true, the constitutional
proyision limiting the State debt 10 SD, ESQ.,
coo would he meaningless, and without
effect. because, III the exercise Oh iegisa-
tive discretion, the General Assembly
cnu,l 60 on from time TO time increasing
the limit
The court apprenehcs thal no uiec'eiic
is involved in the mstter. regarding The
power Of the General Assembly 10 create
debt after the limit fixed. 1t was reached
when REALTORS act WAS passed. creaiin: ;
debt Of $500.
In declaring Volt an enactment viorsfirs
this provision of the constitution: the court
is merely performing duty which ia no
manner relates 20 the power conhded solely
"a the discretion of the General Assembly.
Judgment affirmed.
No. 52S2. Estelle Rose Weaver vs.: u q.
Penn and Alfred Penn.-From Sixth Dis
trict Court. Suit for promissory note for
$500, executed January Is, 1872, by u. b:
Penn and indersed bY Alfred Penn. Of
which plaintiff became the owner. Ga Jan,
uarv ". 1873, the note was protested aud
on the same day the indorser notified
through w. B. Krumbhaar, his eon.in-lAw.
Ten days before protest, the children Of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
A Brave Little Girl.

A GENTLEMAN who was on the lll-tated
Pat Rogers states that while he was
standing on the forward part of the boat,
making ready to spring into the water,
he heard one Of the officers of the boat
tell lady, who was standing near him
with little girl, fhat the time had come
when she must trust herself tothe water.
The lady, turning to her little daughter,
inquired if she could summon courage to
iump into the water. The little girl
glanced at the approaching flames, then
at the water, and responded in a firm
voice that she would jump if her mother
would follow her The mother assured
her that she would leap in after her. The
officcf threw mattress overheard and
told the girl to jump toward it. With
out q moments hesitation the heroic
child leaped into the dark and swiftly
gliding water, the mother instantly fol
lowing, but both at once sank to rise no
more There were grown women, and
even strong men, who shrank back from
the whirling wsters, almost preferring to
perish in the flames to trusting them
selves to its treacherous embrace. But
this brave child saw the situation, and
appreciating the only means Of escape
presented baae her mother follow, and
boldly flung herself into the raging flood.
Such heroic resolution is not often ex-
hibited, and the world has lost cour-
ageous woman in this dead child.-LOuis-
Ui2le C0uyser-J Journal
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
TOLEDO COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER s.

lations upon vessels arriving from Soutl
American, West Indian, Mediterranean
and Black Sea ports.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ha
directed the sale Of $1,000, 900 gold dur
ing September
According to a Washington Telegram
of the Both ult. Senator Patterson, 0
South Carolina, had arrived there to con
suit with the President and the Attorney
General in reference to the troubles he
tween the races in that State. He favor
the sending of troops and the keel ing o
them there until after the election.
! According to Madison (Wis.) tele
egram of the 29th the Wisconsin Su
prcme Court had adjourned until Sept
without giving the long-expected de
cision upon the railway injunction case
An extra session of. the Kansas Lcgis
lature has been called to consider thu
propriety of making an appropriation fol
the relief of the sufferers from the grass
hopper invasion.
The Spanish Government has recently
appealed to England not to press hel
claim for indemnity for the Virginius
massacre until the pending negotiations
with the United States are concluded
According to Rome (Italy) dispatch
Of the 31st ult Mount Etna had been in
state of eruption since the Goth
State Convention of the liquor deal.
crs of New York will be held at Albany
on the 30th of September.
Gen. Clusters exploring expedition re
turned to Fort Lincoln from the Black
Hills on the evening Of the 3Oth ult No
Indians had been seen on the trip and
the command was not interfered with
The losses from disease numbered three
The previous reports of the fertility and
beauty of the region and the cxtraord-
mary abundance of the precious metals
are fully confirmed.
A telegram from Shreveport, La, of
the 31st ult. says that few days before
the white people Of Coushatta had, at
apublic meeting, declared the county
offices vacant and ordered the imprison-
mcnt of the incumbents who refused to
resign. Subsequently six Of the prison
ers, while being taken to Shreveport for
safety, were slain by party of fifty men,
who overpowered the guard.
Gov. Brown, of Tennessee, has recent
ly issued proclamation offering re-
ward of $500 each. for the capture of
those engaged in the massacre at
Trenton.
The Republicans of the Tenth Ohio
District have rcnominatcd Hon Charles
Foster for Congress.
The authorities at Washington on the
3lst ult. received information that on the
2Sth a train on the Alabama & Chatta-
nooga Railroad was stopped near York
Station, Ala, by means of a false signal,
and that upon halting ii was taken pos
session of by band of armed men, who
shot down the colorcd mail agent in cold
blood and without provocation.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

Nor long since 4 correspondent Of the
Philadelphia n buli ~ for tAo
information of the Boys of America"
the following synopsis of game which
he thinks ought in Il short time to be-
| come as popular as base ball.
The game in question is known in Ire
land by the name of "Scout" But even
there it is certainly not played in con
formity with the original constitution.
In an old French document on "Athlet-
ics,' which stumbled upon short time
ago, under the caption of La Chassc dc
Guerre," l at once recognized the lead
ing constituents of its crude parody of
the "Old Land" Scout" The Norman
title, think, ought to be retained, be
cause Chase de GueIre" sounds good,
and by that name propose to present it.
The contestants consist of thirteen II
side, which includes the master tor lead
err of the company. The scene of ac-
ton is parallelogram, 220 by so yards
Each company, with its chosen master,
takes position in the right and left cor
ners at the head of the "placc." Then
one from each side goes out, and is
placed by the umpire on the starting line
midway between the parties and likewise
at the head of the grounds. The race is
to be 200 yards, and the win
ming post is small ilag-polc, sur
mounted by a small pennant of the
united colors of the contestants. The
pole may be neat lance wood stick
about six feet high by about an inch and
half in diameter, with IL wedge shaped
the ground or in the cleft of "A small
block.of wood The capture of the flag
pole, which should easily yield to the
forward pressure of the hand, ut once
secures Il point" to the party whose man
has taken it, and makes Il prisoner of his
unsuccessful opponent The first twelve
points decide the game. The second
master will have charge Of the iag-polc
and readjust it Immediately after each
capture. Each winner is entitled to run
again and again, as often rs he takes the
pole But he must not do SO until after
the balance of his free companions have
each had II spin" If any one of the
opposing parties should have the unpre-
ccdcntcd good fortune to take u prisoner
every race it will of course win the game
right oil, making twelve consecutive
points to nothing But if instead of max
ing twelve consecutive points ii should
meantime have lost three prisoners, the
master of the captured company is cntl-
tied to claim an exchange, and to con
tinue the game with the three redeemed,
and SO on until no one to exchange re
mains ON the losing side, and the game
is dc tacto declared. No exchange is ad-
missiblc while single contestant re
mains on either side | strongly recon-
mend this fine, invigorating and inspirlt-
ing game to the boys, whether in transit
or full grown, of America.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
Boys, Wake Up!

BOYS, wake up! Don't sit dreaming as
though the world was just made to sleep
in. Don't imagine somebody is going to
clothc and feed you while you do moth
ing but read love stories Have more
ambition than to part your hair IN the
middle, carry Il cane, wear Inc pools
and flourish a cigar Don't, any OF you,
bclittlc yourselves by using tobacco i'll
any form. 1t will make you filthy, ere
ate an appetite for liquor and make you
old and nervous.
Wake up! Try to be somebody. Try
to do something. Try to be noble, hon
est and Industrious. BY being some
body we do not mean simply being rich,
or Just like all the rest of the boys. Step
out boldly into new paths that other
bows arc too indolent and timid to try
In doing this you may not be like Ned,
who uses oaths; or Fred, who plays
cards; or Tom, who says his mother ana
father don't know anything; or like any
of score of other boys who all do about
the same way for fear the rest will laugh
ut them.
To do something is to shovel coal or
run errands: indeed, anything that Is
right, rather than lounge on hotcl steps
or hang around saloons. Ii you wouio
rather tell little falschoOd or SMOKE of
drink than to be seen in PLAIN ciothes'
coarse boots and at work-you are JUST
nobody.
Truth, temperance and good deeds
make men; clothes have nothing to 90
with it, If the lads you associate Win
talk snecringly of their mothers ana SIS
ters, avoid them as you would deauiy
poison. The influence of low, vulgar
language may lead you to infamy. no
PURE. Oh, how pleasant it is to look lh'o
the face of an innocent lad who IS cnas'e
and yirtuous! Take care OF your bodies'
do not abuse them Keep them sacredly
pure, clean and wholesome.
Don't think that because you are Only
a lad It will not make any difference II
you do just as you please. Don't thlnk
that God cares very little about you,
when the most trifiing act you may DO
is held in His everlasting remembrance.
He saws. "Even a child Is known by his
doings, whether his works be pure, or
whether they be right" just think Of
that! oh, how good and right and pure,
then, ought every child to be, because
for such God is fitting up a beautiful
mansion in glory!-Bessie Beech, IN s. s.
AdpOcate.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
olsda 1hp,sirlt

beam of sunlight and throw il downward
through the opening.
"Gemc, Johnny" he called" now look
for your loliar"
And Johnny came, and dropped upon
his knees and looked intently.
Please make your sun Shine little
farther the other way Johnny said; and
the brilliant light moved slowly along.
" 1 see it! / see 1t, / SEE TT" cried
Johnny, us loud as he could bawl; and as
swift as q flash, forgetting all about
'toads and snakes and things" he slipped
under the barn, and in Il tricc up popped
his little brown fist with little gleam of
gold between the closed fingers, followed
by a very happy face, in spite of its net
ting of cobwebs.
"Ivc got it! I've got it," cried Johnny.
So, you see, it wasn't SO bad a case
after all; and | think Johnny will want
to study natural philosophy and learn
more about optics after this.-Lloyd
Wymdta, IN The Nuysery
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

CoTToN.Mdding upland, 11G11Glsc
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle Sll .a5Gt %. Hogs
Dressed Ss5o09.5o. Sheep-Live, Sa.a5N16. D
BHEApsrurrs. -Flour-Good to choice S5ioa
80; white wheat extra, $5.,Gt6.a). Whcat--No
2 Chicago, S1.1oGJlf3; Iowa sWing, $t.11@1.15;
No. Milwaukee spring, 81 .l66t1.1S. Rye-Wcst
ern and State, WcMS1.C0. Barley. a.
Corn Mixed Western afloat,, so@slc. Oats
New Western, i6@53Rc.
PRovisIoNs.-Pork- New Mess, 2.jO0a2a IS
Lard-11a015c. Cheese 10Mt3hc.
WooL.-Commor 10 extra, 45Q166c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beevcs Choice S6.Oof16,2a p
good, S5s56o5.'5; medium, Si.as1ld.15 butch
ers' stock, s.. 2.5oll40o; stock cattle, $500
3.;5 Hogs Live, S..oo0,'5. Sheep-Good
to choice, $ioo1i.50.
PEovIsIoNs.- Butter Choice, .,Sdr32c. Eggs
Fresh, 11H@12Rc. Checsc-Ncw York factory,
13@13lac; Western, 12G1f3c. Pork-Ncw Mess,
Ss}.000D2.10. Lard-S1l. 15lni5.0O.
BREApsTUFFs. Flour-Whitc winter extra,
S5.5od7.5o; spring extra, S4.75a5.50. Wheat
Spring No. :, 95S196c. Corn-No. >, 67
@615sc. Oats-No. :, 43sl@iic. Barcy-No. 2,
9sGD9s1ic. Ryc-No. 2, 140i5c.
WooL.-Tub washed, 450o53c.; fleece, washed,
4OG1f4c.; fleece, unwashcd, 27033c.; pulled,
37Go39c.
LuMEER.-First Clear, s5oO005s.Oo; Second
Clear, $i700Gl49.50; Common Boards, Sl0.50@
,12M; Fencing, S1OD@1a.Oo; "A" Shingles,
$3.O0@3.50; Lath, S2.0o@2.225.
CINCINNATI.
BnEApsfuFFs.-Flou S5.oo@5.15 wheat-Rcd,
S1.o3. Corn-6s07lc. Ryc-S3c. Oats-ila4sc
Barley-Sl. .15@1a0.
PROVISIONS. - Pork = xs} 00Ga23 20 Lard
l1@15c.
LIVE STocK.-Beevcs-Fai to choice, $1,000
5.75. Hogs-Live, $5.1506.75.
BREADsrUFFs.- -Flour-XX Fall, Si25@i.15.
Wheat-No. 2 Red FALL S1.12RD1.14. Corn-No.
?, 6s6D69c. Oats-No. 2. 44@D45c. Ryc-No. :,
95c@S1.0O. Barley-S1 S1.05@11o.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork-Me 37512i.O0. Lard
'-1lla@15Ac.
BREApsruFrs.- s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, S51O675.90
Whcat-Sprng No. 1, 99c6l$l.0o; No. ?, gi0l
9it.c. Corn-No. 2, 66G16.c. Oats--No 2 800
40c. Rye-No. /, Sl@Ssc. Barlcy-No. =, 500,
92c.
DETROIT.
BnEApsTuFrs -Wheat-Extra, $1lsa1 10.
Corn-7Sl17lc. Oats-4i0i5c.
TOLEDO
Fs-Wheat-Amber Mich, S1.0S
@1.O9; No. > Red, $l.0SC51.09. Corn
Mixed, 1Ot07ohc. Oats--i30D4ic.
CLEVELAND.
EADsTUFFs-Wheat-No. kcd, 81 0g111 10 !;
No. 2 Red, $10609107. Corn-740t15c Oats
456o46c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE SToCK.-Becves-$5 $5.OO60635. Hogs
Live, $6.3007.50. Shecp-$4.4Ol4.75.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Bccves-B Best, $612h0675; me
dium, S5.25l60O Hogs - Workers, $6.ON1
6.25; Philadelphia, $s.OO0s.55. Shccp-Bcst.
c.00D5 25: medium, $4.O004.15.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

The Arkansas Constitutional COnven-
tion (now in SESSION. has provided for an
election of Governor if the new Consti-
tuition be adopted; otherwise Gov. Bax-
ter holds for two years longer.
The California election Of Congress
men has been postponed to September of
next year, when Governor, Legisla-
ture, ETC., will be chosen. The Missis-
sippi election of Congressman has like
wise been postponed to November of
next year, when a Legislature will be
chosen. The New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut elections of Con-
gressmen occur at the regular spring
elections next year-Chicago Tribune.