davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-31
Railroad Meeting In Aurora, Ill.

AunonA, III, July J0.--A la,go nvsaaer Of
the solid mou OF ttsa city cr~seued
at the court-,oom this evening to c,lrder
w..a!hor It wa,o 1est TINT tue Joliet & NORTH
western Nailroad, when built, should run
through or pass around Aurora. Tho Company
only ask that thoy may he gwen t!.e right 81
way, and do not want dollar uattl tlla road ia
In working order. Tho Company, apparently IN
aeainst the possibility Of this h"o falling iuto
tic hands OF tho Chicago, Burlington 1; Quincy
Nai1oRa Company or any other cunpany, and
to opon up to Aurora Tho coal-ilolds OF Illinois.
aud to give eaBy accous to tho Eaatcrn feaboarl.
a committee was appointed to solicit Bubscrip-
, 1874-07-31
Etntc Nominations h1ndo by thC
G3iCtli:xun 1tEQllai2l ti0xIst3.

Speefal Di*pasch to Ths Chteaa~ Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, July 30.-'rhe Conyentiou for
tho nomnntiou Of q ticket for tho Prohibition
party met to-day. The Committes on Creden~
tias reported 130 delegates prosent. It was
represaptel by one-afth ladies, mostly Of tho
woman-suffrage order. George d, Joslyn, Of
Albion. ~aa Chairman; seoretarios, ". Z.
Evans OF Adrian, aud q. r. Russell, OF Detroit.
There aero sovou Vico-presdents
]. 5. Smart made . report relating to frn-
ternal greetings BY ladses ot the Chrlstian
Union In this city in June.
The Committee on Resolutions reported, ro-
adopting their national platform, embracing re-
forms III temperance, public service, finance and
commerce, labor, universal education, suffrage,
and Tor promoting Immigration. aaA also d ro-
vision Of tue LadieB' Christian Union platform.
The nominations arc: For Governor, Or. JoRlyn
Albion; Lieutonant-Governor. I. a. Granger !;
Secretary Of ssate, s. ". Baker; Treasurer,
James L. l[oad Auditor General, James Now
Ian; Attorney Gouera], Albert Williams; Com
n1isslouur OF tho Land-O Ol,ice, Thonas @. Skin
nor; Superintendent oi Public Instruction,
John Evans; Member OF the Doarl Of Eluca-
ton, john D. Ls8as.
, 1874-07-31

trout tAt .yew Orleans Eafie!ia.

We would infinitely prefer u l.llaH;an tlcspotiam
to tIie doylaalng m llIs an!osis ralo Of nogos a!!l
carpet. .haygora, We, like kompar, nro tor uraut,
or for Auy6olY vino can holp us To sayo thu atato
from rll or wAo otu aHust 1ln In tho a!l-lmI;ort-
a,4t work Of reaoulng Lo0iaiaun from harharlsu.,
Aa regards ssational po!iticH, we Of Louisiana aro
only specially Interested 30 far III thny may cou-
to attend to ut homo to ako auy worry autivo part
III u Hcramb1o III which we arc counted aA moth.
lug aud our onlY cara in tue uattos should he to
diHcovor who can lotp i'll n,oat, tu or1er 10 oaat
our sotas fur Him. wAetAor 10 bo 0bn. 0ssut q
tAu desll
, 1874-07-31
ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

I41rTLE RooK, Arl., July 30.-In tho Coustitu-
uoua! Convention to-day an oldlnanco WAS OF"
forod ami referred to tho appropriate Couamltteo
abolishng tho ofllces of Llellte1lant-d doyarnor,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. Guperin"
tepdent Of Public Works, Comnttee OF lmml'
grafton mud stato Lands, Superintendent Of t,lo
pcnilontiary, tho Pulaski cAancnEy Court. tllo
Phillips Crilninnl Court, mud tho four Associate
Justiees ne tbs Supreme Court.
Tha urtjclo on ,nilitia was considered and
adopted.
yeutou ad1ournod uuti! Monday.
, 1874-07-31


THE COMMITTEE DIVIDED ON TIE QUESTION OF
BuErHEnD'a DISHONESTY.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 9o.-The National
Republican of this morning, in an article caiiol
for bv tho faot that tho authenticity Of Senator
Altiean's rocnnt lotters in1oraing Gov. Shop
lcrd Aas beon questioned quotes q Saratoga
letter to tho Now York Times, purportlng to givo
u correct statement OF tho Investigation Com
mittoo's action with regard to Shophord's COM
plctey with tue frauds 1La lottcr sayB that
Judge Jcwott, Of Ohio, was tho only momber who
suspcoted Shephor.is guilt, but, hays tho }otter.
he admitted that it was not proved, and tho
writer states that tlero rus bitter
fight In tho Committee ovor prop
osition by Judge Wilson to stismatige Shop
herd, and finally tho Committee divided equally,
Allison. Bass, Stewart, and Hubboll, all Ropubli-
caus, in favor Of declaring thnt tbore was no i'm
pication OF the Governors honesty, and Thur
man, Jewett, Hamilton, and Wilson, three DEM
ocrats and ono Republican, opposed. The result
was compromise. by which it WIS agreed to say
nothing about the point.
An INDIGNANT ORGAN.
Tho Republican challenges contradiction OF
the correctness Of this statement, aud con-
oludoB as follows: "If tho extract above
quoted, in which Gov. Shepherd iH fully
acauitted. in the opinion Of evon A1r.
Wilson. be nn.ruo, will aoulo member
Of the Conlmit:oo authorize its denial7 X tho
Allison letter WAS uuyer written, will somebody
say 30, nnd PIT it to tho tout; tile one fully cor
roboratos the other az to tho real eoutimauta at
the Committee and that tint BODY did not hAgo
the mamlineas and courage to oxpress fts AohcBt
judgmont and defy tAs. clumor and aenuucla-
ton Of tho Opposition presA, il ono Of tue great
eat outrageH that Inns Doen porpo.ratol by a
Congressional Committee ia aGool many yenss." :"
It is very casy to beIioyo that Stewart, who, it
was shown III tho cause OF the investigation,
Was
PERSONALLY BENEFITED Ds THE FAyo11TisM
of the Board Of Public Wor1tJ III making iul-
proven1ents III the vicinity OF tho property
owned by him, should find it In Ills heari to vote
in favor Of oca1ing Shepherd. Hubbol1, Of
Michigan, Is very light md airy gentleman, aud
| had the bnd taste, during tho investigation, to
| 90 OIL q iuukotiug expedition to Cape May with
| tho President aud hs pal, Shepherd. With 30
little Eouso Of piorroty Oh this lie could uut 10
expected to do anything olse than vote to clear
OF auy charge, unuer any circumstances. tho lnan
who ilatsured hin, ny making Linn Als hoon cu,a
panion oil M Official spree. As to Air. Dass 1t H
| not believed Tint ho vtsed as stated. Senatot
AliHon, it Ia urged on MI hatls Is IN position,
| to tako right manly stand just now, mid ayLw
or disavow tho authenticity Of lottor which Ger.
tainly puts him III d worry peculiar posilion DO.
fore tile country.
, 1874-07-31

GALVESTON, Tex, july s0.-Tbe Ne,os' Fort
Worth special says "Col. Stewart, member of
the Legislature, just returned from Wiso Coun-
ty. gives report Of unothor light near Jacka-
horo, on Friday last, botsoen me hlontaguo
hangers, d budy Of tho Tenth United 8tatos
Cavalry, and tho ludianB, Tue tatter numbering
b00 tho Rangers lost t,volvo killed aud aoveral
wounded. The cavalry lost Heyorul men aud
thelr commander killed.. lhe report says tue
combined iorcoa we're driven back 10 Jaeksboro.
, 1874-07-31

Winter of tl,e Common Council of Milwaukee,,
yoaterlny. It WAS roAo1vo1 to recommend tho OK
tollslon OF tho tire-lim1tB.
Tho Governor mud stiff arrived at Milwaukee
at o'clock yesterday and. nitor receiving visi.
tors nt tho Nowall House short limo, proceeded
to LIndmanA farm with tho Light Guards, "ho'o
IN enjoyable afternoon waH passed. In shouting.
dancing, etc. In tho ovening tho Governor waa
Yfnitad hY q farga nllnNQr Of CikiZ0nB.
, 1874-07-31

WoopaToox. ILL.,, July 30,-1Iicard Diahop'a
extouslve wagon-fucto.y, in bfcllenry. WIS total
ls dost oyod W fro laai night. and It u reported
tuRt tl4ere WAB no luHuIarce. The lURs is b1-
tween S2D 600 and $4,000.
, 1874-07-31

DnrnoEronr. Conn., July 30.-The fur-fac-
Conp., consisting ct tAree bulldiaga,-two OF 101
feet aud one OF 80 feot in tuAgth, and Glght
stories higl.-wore destroyed by fire this morn,
ing. 4 large portion Of tho stock was burned.
The fro IL supposed to layo been tho work Of M
inceudiary.
, 1874-07-31
FAttU1E or A METAL F,3M.

Sptefat Dispntfh 70 Ths E',,caoa 1xtaHne.
NEW York, July 3u-llolmes y L'SHbnrgor,
1nptal merchants, Of Mo. A55 IoarI stiert. faiad
to.tiay. Application to Tho iitn es'cssed tho In
formation lint they haa boen carrying tatBu
ptouk Of n,otals, principally copperi thu htagna.
lion il, luanoss ant inability u tho firm to 70,
alixo Without breaking the marriott. conpollod
their bl,suyuYtou. They did not know THUR aaa-
D,iittea 1.or their Asoots, but HsTe ,.4axinK up
thoir aoeoultH. Tl.oy hopsl 1t would ba only a
temporary suEpanaoh.
, 1874-07-31

Com nnnchc1 II

Comnnchcs Killed by Kansas NItltttn.
.sc, ST. Iteu1s ts Nno Sy @s Kan sasa1 RGa ta tsa an
Ilanuahnn's company Of lnilitia returned to Fort
Dodge Tueaday. md that they killed nine
Cpmanoha Indians Oh the Canadian R,yor, upon
whose bodies q number Of wLlte acalps woro
found.
, 1874-07-31

Special j1snateh IL TAs CHICAGO Trtbttnt.
ALTON. H., 5uiy 3o.-A lire lrtka out ABOUT
o'couk this evening, IN tho cosuor ot Sueond
and abby streasH, aud las consumed half II block
Washington House, whioh II tic building whore
Tho Alton telegraph was trat started il l8SG,
aud tue building Micro tho itrAt lolgo Of Odd
Fellows was organized iu thiH EtAta.
, 1874-07-31
Rold Bank xs0bbCrv.

tho First National Dank OF DatAyla t;onesee
County, and, while ono engaged tho attention Of
the only person present connected With the
bank, the other ran away with boo1B containing
money and bouds amounting to $4,000.
, 1874-07-31

talslliA.
New YonH, July 3o.-'rhe Captain Of tho brig
Eotnon reported 1t tho Office Of thu Pacific Mali
Steamship Company, yesterday, TINT he 1ugst.l
Watllng's Iaia,,l july IL, two sayh utter tho
wreck 6i TIM steAmor City * Guatemala. At
lar forotopsaii up and hor honau-ilas. Mono Of
thu crow were Soon, bit 3 larEa Mamber OF hunts
were removing the cargo to WilliaMhto~n, and
no moro asslstance BUelnod to bo needed.
, 1874-07-31
Tho Hon. &. Il. Eort Rcn0mtnntcd in
thp Eighth llllu0is COhEresyiU111al
Dlatr1Cts

Speetat Dtspateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
FA1nnuRy, ILL.,. July 30.-At the Republican
Cunvantion Of the Eighth Congressional Dis-
trict Lold hero to-day tile Hon. a. l.. Fort y. esent
consresBman, was by acc!a,nation nominated for
recollection. The Committee Oh Resolutions ro-
ported tho following. Which woro adopted:
believing that tho Declaration Of Principles adopted
by the Aopubllcan State Convention held at spr1ng-
1e1d june H. 1874 exprcasss the sentiments OF this
Convention; therefore,
Iesufped That VIZ fcafhrm tho resolutions tncretn
enuncated mud alort tho satno standard Of nc-
uou for tho campaign.
Ntsotre,i, Thai wo 1ndorso tf,e Hon. g. L. Fort as a
Ut high personal integrity faithful! 1epreaena-
two Of the people, who hay " hts votes n Congress
esiuced not only full appreciation Of thu urts n1ltl
dcsires Of lts commitments, but has exhibited tho abil-
tty 10 aasoeato md promote thtn.
, 1874-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-Iho circumstances
connected with tho rooulo'a Tiio lhnuranco
Company arc TINT tho 6tata Commissioner of 1n-
tam fraudulent transactions in the management
Of tho Company, and Immediately directed tho
Attorney Gtnora1 to begin lega proceedings to
cluso up Tue Company, aud notified tic Ilsur~
tho alleged lofaulting 1nnuagor. learned this and
gathered up all hla ayailnbfo aBheLs aud lied TO
. nArte unknown.
, 1874-07-31

PHILADELPHIA. July 30.--During quarrel to-
day relative to business matters, George
Snyder shot and instantly killed Ills former
partner, August Pahnke. Snyder was arrested
aud claimod that tho shooting was done in Relf-
defonae.
, 1874-07-31

New YoRK, July 30.--rhe Republican State
hold a State Convention ut Utica, Sept. 23.
, 1874-07-31
tho Loapuo, aud q unanimoua vote was R.you on
tic wurls Ut tho Onion Lcnguo. Tho
Co1nmittoo eyll,ocd considerable eutAuslasm at
! In s,r3u tH,.,
CISInIE.
The Philn1c1phir Abduction Cnsc.

The rhianac1pi,i1a Abduction Cnsc.
rn1bApEtrlrrA, pa., July ;|0.-A report rcaoslcu
noro from Aoaasng, la., that tho kidnapped boy,
Charllo Noas. las been discovered thoro. Tho
report ia being investigated.
I4ATEn.--Tho report tint Charlie Ross las been
d!seoyored waB founted gu tho fnct lin! n band
of gypsics laving slnatl cllild With them had
been 1ctane1 ut Hamburg to await the arrival of
hlr: noss, who Btnrtod with MI officer, OH Epo-
clal tran. to 800 it tho boy IL llis tIwi,.
HhMhuno, Pa, July 3D.-Thc cliild found horo
In possession Of gypHlcs IL not Charlie 1{osH.
, 1874-07-31

sEontlla1ttcrn' 31eetlnG Of the Central
Railroad or fUSvtss
srec,al D,sjuteh to Tho Chicaao Tribune.
NRw YoRK, July 80.-Tho bontlhr1lcrs Of tho
Central railroad Of Iowa mat at No. 20 Broad
strost to.day to take eotao action Respecting the
foreclosure Of tho mortgages. At tho previous
meeting report was submitted that the road
was lloreless!y insolvsnt, and a foreclosuro was
recommended. l'rosident I. j. Cato, Of Boston.
mndo stItcmont respecting tho financial oni-
bnrrass1nonta of tho road. and feqnostod tho
bondholders to appoint committee, consisting
OF ttrea Of tue tllat-morigage holders, and
threo Of tho Aocopd-,,ortgago holders. to
carry on tic foreclosure pgoct0dliiKs, Tito carn-
Jugs Of the road hnye uaver 0qualed its oxponAeB
aud iNtoreBt on the bonds WIS paid At first b.
the oar!y friends Of tho enterprise. A ynhr ago
those frIouds rofuaod to do tiliH any longer, aud
tho boIdholdots woro requested to ft1nd Two Of
tl,e,r interest COUPONS TINT were then overdue
into tho new bonds. The ma jority OF both caHsos
Of londho1dors ngraed to do tllBt but largo
minority refused. mud, owtng to thn now con-
Htr1ction lately put upon tho laws Of lows WITH
rcgnsd to rairoAda, tho Company have adYit oil.
and tho honl!,uldota yesterday declued, to foi o"
close and rcorgnnize tho Company.
ls.ltsronA Rates.
Tho Chicago, Rock Island i pxeillo, Peoria i
Rock Island, and Rockford, Rock Inland i 81.
Luttla 1salltoada hnyo isauod tho following Joint
ctrcn1ar;.
1'KAn gta: From and nftcr Aug, 5, 1914, tho follow
Ing Will 10 thu Arbftrary IaEs carBOQ by thoan Cof
paI,ieB between tic points nalnod on Ill Wos-bonna
freghts originating Cast OF tho po!uta named bolow
, 1874-07-31

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,
SOUTHAMPTON. July 80.--Atoamship nyaun-
sohwelg, nom baltimore, las azxlYGa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
What the Order Has Done.

The patrons Of California claim that
the grange movement has saved in the
one item of wheat the sum of $5,OOO,-
600. 1t has been done by making war
upon the grain rings of San Francisco,
before the grange year '73, the differ
ence between the price per bnshel be-
tween San Francisco and Liverpool was
about 80 cents. In '73 it was only 66
cents per bushel, thus giving the farm
ers g cents more. The saving on the
$4,000 tons shipped at San Francisco,
would be nearly three and half mil
lions Of dollars. besides that shipped
from Vallejo. All this is owing to the
concert and cooperation of the farm
ers. Then there is the cheapening OF
sacks, warehouse expenses, transporta.
ton, drice of machinery. ETC., bringing
the saving up to ten million dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Farm i'm Waseca County.
from the GAINESVILLE Argus.1

The wind mills for hosting water are
in position on the DeGraff farm. There
is one of small size on the pig palace.
for elevating water, with pipes running
all through the building to each CON.
partment. and the porkcrs can be wet
down very satisfactorily and with great.
ease. The larger sized mill is elevated
on tower over the famous we'll and is
provided with force pump which forces
water into the large tank elevated to the
height Of the barn. This tank is tan.
ped with pipes, which run in every con-.
ceivable direction. supplying basins and
troughs in the different fields as well as.
all the barns and houses. Hydrants
are arranged here, there and every
where. A hose can be attached at
every building and water carried en-
tirely over it. The best possible insur-
ance imaginable now covers the build
ing. The tank is supplied with waste
pipe, which discharges in the well; so.
the mill can grind away and no danger
from an overflow. The pipes are wel14
projected from the frost, and taker, ALI
IN all, it is the crowning effort of Mr..
DeGraff: We can imagine nothing fur.
Their to be done, though perhaps he NAV
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
FIRE Ii REQ WINS.

Densmoress Machine shops and
Wellmanas Carpenter Shop Burn
ea-L0ss 411.<00.
RED WING. Aug. l0.-This morning
about o'clock, fire commenced in
the machine shop owned by Densmore
Brothers, and in less than AN hour the
whole building was burned to the
ground. The FIRE caught in the fuel
pile, from the engine
The fire companies used every energy
to suppress the flames The Cataract
engine was stationed At the river, at the
foot of Broad street, ard threw two
good streams of water, but the efforts
were of no avail.
The books of the firm we're lost The
machinery in the building was injured
four or five thousand dollars. The
building was worth five thousand dol
lars. L. r. Wellman had q carpenter
shop in the second story and the less
to him was twelve hundred dollars,
making the total loss eleven thousand
five HUNDRED. dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
The Last Missouri Murder.

From dispatches of last night con-
corning the murder of B. H. johnson
and wife. at North Lexington, Mo-, it
appears that johnson had not lived
happily with his wife, and left for Ken
lucky some months ago. He returned
suddenly last Sunday evening, accom-
panied by Lorenzo johnson, cousin,
one riding fine horse and the other
mule, and stopped at the house Of Mrs.
Lindsey, mother of Johnson's wife.
About two o'clock on Monday morning
a pistol shot was heard in the room &C.
cupied by johnson and his wife, and on.
the family entering, johnson was found
with bullet hole in his head and his
skull broken, and his wife head mashed
to jelly with an axe. A letter was
found on the table. signed by B. H.
johnson, addressed to Lorenzo John
son, in which he says he committed the
! deed, and determined to do so before
leaving Lexington, on account of his
wife's infdelity. The statement in the
letter is not believed, for the reason that
johnson could not write. Lorenzo is
thought to be the murderer. although
there is no proof of it. About ten
o'clock Monday morning, train from
the west came down. and just as Loren
70 was getting aboard, he was arrested
for horse stealing. The horse and mule
ridden by him and cousin proved to
have been stolen at Ofailcn, Mo-, and
these two men answer the thieves de-
| scription. johnson was taken to kich-
mond, and at last accounts fears were
entertained that he would be lynched.
The verdict Of the jury was that john
son and his wife were killed by blows Of
an axe and pistol shots after being chic
reformed. Lorenzo johnson is not
charged with murder, but the matter is
involved in great mystery.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

Chicago Produce Poard. AuR. 49,
$40 M-Wheat heavy and lower a. 81
ior August and IS &c for Sept. Corn quiet
81 nc bid for Sept.
1910 4. N.-Wheat irregular and active Al
e9k TO S9xc for August and sc for Septem
Ter.
10.loA- M.-Corn irregular and quiet al
csc bid and 66Ac asked tor August and IS {
for September.
lO:15 A. N.-Oats strong and active at 80 Y
for August and IS &c for September.
1895 A. NJ. Wheat irregular and unset
tied at 99A for August and e5 y to 96c for
September. Whisky noninally &c
Freights quiet, nOminAlly &c for corn. g c
for wheat and 2 NC for oats to Buffalo.
l1:10 A.h.-Wheat unsettledlbut active at
SO Nc to 90 for August and CSC for Sep
tember; nominally 95xc seller the year !:
new No. 2 at 4l.00k; No. 3 At sc.
1870 A. Car lots: Wheat ses; corn
1893; eats 90; rye s; barley9.
1880 A. M-Provisions quiet Pork held
year. Lard nomnally lie seller the wear
lOHc for January or February and more
firm at 14xc cash, August or September
Shot ribs saleable at 11kc
1:1OP x.-Ryequiet, firm and saleable at
nc for spot barley irregular and fairly ac-
tive at soc for September and &c cash No.
9 at SOC; rejected at &c. Whisky quiet at
&c; supply light
2:10p. m.-Fniehts firm and more active:
&c paid for corn ana 8 1c for wheat TO Buf,
falo; o. for wheat to Oswego, and OK to
Kingston.
200 p. m.-Wheat weak 1t ssx to ssxc
for Aug. and 96x to 96k for Sept. Com
lower and quiet at e Nc forAug. and &c for
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
How MOult0n Came to Suppress His
Long Statement.

New York, Aug. 19.-The following
are published as the facts of the alleged
compromise spoken of last weak:
On returning to Brooklyn, Mr.. Moul-
ton, under the provocation of being re-
ferred to as a blackmailer,
did prepare a long statement
composed mainly Of his own recollec-
tons ofthe various events of the scan
dial, his own assertions that Beecher
and Mrs. Tilton had made confessions
of adultery to him. but unsupported
by any documents other than those
which he subsequently submitted to
the committee and one other which has
been described by Beecher's lawyers
as manufactured. When he prepared
this statement Moulton denounced
Beecher to correspondent Of West
ern nesSpaper who next day telegraph
ed (, the statements to
his paper where they
were published On the very day Moul-
ton submitted his short statement, con-
tanning one of the gravest illusions.
Mr.. Kingsley, of Brooklyn bridge no.
toriety, had wrought this sudden
change IN Moultons purpose.
During the Sunday which interviewed
between his talk with the correspondent
and the informal talk with the commit
tee, Kingsley met at Mr.. Moulton s
house Moulton himself, his father.
Franklin Woodruff and two or three
other persons. Kingsley communicat-
ed to the friends of Moulton
that the latter's own safe
lty was at stake. It was
finally decided Moulton should not at
tack Beecher or confirm Tilton further
than by submission of the papers called
for.
Gen. Butler read the long statement
the same night, and advised is sup
preston for future use. As
Ia consequence of Kingsley 5
| information and Buffers advice, Moul-
ton changed his statement, but forgot
to alter the correspondent S letter.
Kingsley's only suggestion of paying
money to Tiltcn, was remark made
publicly by him to the effect that
Tilton need not want for money:
he could have $1,000 if he named it..
No friend or counsel of Bsecher m any
way authorized or countenanced the eff
forts of Kingsley in the direction Of
compromise. 1t was purely a volun-
tary interference on his part and was
designed for the protection of Moulton.
New York, Aug. l9.-Frank Moul-
ton arrived home early this morning.
He refused 10 give audience to any one.
Tilton is at his own house and also de-
clined interviews. Both are said to be
engaged on new statements.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Milwaukee Produce Board. Aug. 1,

Milwaukee Produce Board, Aux.19.
9:35 A. M.-Wheat unsettled at s1.lO for
No. /, $l.o3 2. for No. o: $l.OOK seller Au-
gust and 96 &c seller September. Receipts
81 900 bushels shipments 85, OO0
1920 A. M.-Wheat $l.09K for No. /;
$l.032 for No. Q; $1.O0H seller August and
SO &c seller September
12:4OP. M.--Wheat steady at 81. 1OH No.
|; $l.04A No. 2; $l.00x seller August;
96 &c seller September.
$50 P. N.-Wheat weak; No. E.. 10; No.
2 Sl.02A; seller Aug. 81. cox: seller Sept.
&c.
3:05 P. M.-Wheat irregular but better
91e to 81 90 for August; 954 to CSC for
September.
$50 P. M.--Corn dull at 66 to 6Sxc for
September: nominally 66 \ for August
$3.50 P. M.-Oats irmer with good demand
at 3S &c to 39c for August and SIC for Sep
tember
1886 P. M.-Wheat firm and active at 81. 90
for August and CSC for September; s1.OOk
bid, cash
3:45 P. N-Pork dull sellers at $40. SIX
for September; nominally ST. seller the
year. Lard easier; for September nomi-
nally lay; held at lie seller the
year.
400 P. M.-(Close) Wheat stronger at
$1.OOR for August. Corn frmer at 66hc
August; 66k to 664c Sept. and 66xc Octo-
her