davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
T AIDES, MISSES AND CENTS
HATS

A large lot of Fashionable Hats, Fashion
able Straw Trimmings, Ribbons, &c, on hand
This week BY BOUIC BROS,
may 90 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
Mans Destiny.

1t cannot be that earth is mans only
abiding-place. 1t cannot be that our
life is a bubble cast up by the ocean of
eternity, to float moment upon its
waves, and sink into nothingness. Else,
why is it, the high and glorious aspira-
tons, which leap like angels from the
temple of our hearts, are forever wand
erng about unsatisied /? Why is it that
the rainbow and the cloud come over us
with beauty that is not of earth, and
then pass off and leave us to muse upon
their faded loveliness ? Why is it that
the stars which "hold their festival
around the midnight throne" are set
above our limited faculties, forever mock
ing us with their urapproachablc glory?
And, finally, why is it that bright forms
of human beauty are presented to our
views and then taken from us, leaving
the thousand streams of our affections to
flow back in Alpine torrents from our
hearts We are born for higher desti-
ny than that of earth. There is II realm
where the rainbow never fades where
the stars will be spread out before us
like the islands that slumbcr on the ocean,
and where the beautiful beings which
here pass before us like shadows, will
stay in our presence forever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
UNDERTAKING.

TINE undersigned would respectfully in
form thecitizens Of Rockville and vicini-
~, that he has bought the right, title, inter
est and good will OF his father, in the UN-
DERTAkING BUSINESS, together with The
Hearse, Wagon &c. necessaryfo for conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after, upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
late AL who may require his services. lib
erAl share OF patronage is solicited.
w. REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
iunel0-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19

Alexander Fl. Stephens weighs only
seventy-two pounds.
The proposition to introduce ladies as
railroad conductors is frowned upon in
view Of the fact that their trains are all
ways behind.
Here is the pithicstsermon ever preach
ed:
"Our ingress into life is naked aud
bare; onr progress through life is trou-
bic and care our egress out of it we
know not where; but doing well here.
we shall do well there | could not say
more by preaching a year"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
HAMILTON OLDTIELD,

DUMP-MAKER,
ELLIcoTT CITY, Howard Co., Md.
Gives his undivided atteLtion to the prose
cution OF his business in all its branches
PUMPSof the most approved kinds made
to order, and READY-MADEPUMPS
on hand The chargeis so Cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
Es- Orders addressed TO the subscriber
al Ellicott City, Howard county, Md, will
be promptly attended to.
mar3-tf HAMILTON 0LDFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
CUMBERLAND COAL.

Just received, large lot Of Cumberland
Coal. which will be sold in quantities TO suit
purchasers, at lowest rates, BY
GARRETT 4 c0NNELL,
may y Rockville Depot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
Excelsior Pump

Al snort nOllCe.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fix
tares of the very best quality
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
ises where they are TO be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents Il foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the hrs,
year. they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate SUN offs pr year.
All Pumps put in and not proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail, or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
Gs- For any further information, apply to
Mr.. /. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WIN. 0LDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, Hartford Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
OLDFEEE.D,S

Exc elSior p um p.
ETNHE undersigned has now on hand about
10, 600 feet OF w hite Oak Pump Stock,
watch has been ia soak in Spring water
sufficient length of time to free it from sap
Any Pump constructed of this stock is guar
anteed not to giveln unpleasant taste to the
water His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock n the above manner are most ample
and ompetc and he will always be prepar-
ed to nut up the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19

Why are the ladies the biggest thieves
10 existence? Because they steel their
petticoats. bone their stays, crib their ba-
bies and hook their dresses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
TO DOG OWNERS
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md.

TIME subscriber can furnish BRASS COL
LARS aud PADL0CKS, at reasonable
prices, and is prepared to stamp the name Of
owner on the Collars, Tor other soft metal.)
also cut STENCIL PLATES for marking
Bags, Boxes, Barrels, &c, besides my usual
line Of work, which embraces everything
generally done by TiDners.
All persons wishing reliable work in my
line are requested TO call and judge for them
selves. All work warranted as represented.
Roofing and Spouling specialties.
"a TERMS Cash.
JOS. l.. WAGNER,
NAV I5-3np Brookeville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
goetieal.
A SONG OF THREE WORDS

BY JOHN STUART BLACKIE.
oRARE, LABoRARR EFT cANTARE.
Three blissful words name to thee,
Three words of potent charm,
From eating care thy heart to free,
Thy life to shield from harm.
Whose those blssful words shall know,
A bold, blithe fronted face shall show
And, shod with peace, shall safely go
Through war and wild alarm.
First, ere thy forward foot thou move,
And WELD thine arm of might,
Lift up thy heart to Him above
That all thy ways be right
To the prime source OF life and power
Let thy soul rise, even as Il flower
That skyward climbs in sunny hour,
And seeks the genial light.
Then grid thy loins 10 manly toll,
And in the toll have joy
Greet hardship with willing smile,
And love the stern employ.
Thy glory this the harsh to tame,
And by wise stroke and technc flame,
In God-like Labor's fruitful name
Old Chaos to destroy.
Then mid thy workshops dusty din,
Where Titan steam hath sway,
Groom to myself a song within,
Or pour the lusty lay;
Even as bird that CHEEKY sings,
In narrow cage, nor frets its wings,
But with full-breasted joyance filings
Its soul into the lay.
For lofty things let others strive
With roll of vauntfu drum;
Keep thou thy heart, honeyed hive,
Like bee with busy hum.
Chase not The bliss with wishful eyes
That ever lures and ever flies,
But in the present joy be wise,
And let the future come
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-06-19
LANES w. ROSWELL.

81 LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Rockville, Md.
TO- Will attend to sales in any part of the
county, and his terms will be such as cannot
fail to please All orders addressed to him, at
Rockville, Darnestown, or Poolesvile, viii be
promptly attended to. dec l4-tf
, 1874-04-09
RELIGIOUS,
The Annual N1ccting OF the W0mnn's
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Nfts.
slOnA for tho Northwest.

The Annual mccting OF the yVomnn's
Presbyterian Ronrd of Foreign NIts-
sions for the Northwest.
Special DfspatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, April 8.-The Woman'B Pres
byterian Board Of Missions for tho Northwest
commenced its annual session at tho Presbyto-
ran Church hero to-day, Mrs, A. Hoage, Of
Evanston, presiding. Mira Franklin Moore, OF
Detroit, md Miss Carrie Weed, Of Ypsilanti,
were chosen Secretaries. About 200 ladies'
were in attendance, delegates from lead
Ohio, and tho following from Illinois:
Chicago-n[rs. N. D. Trunk, Mra. G. @. Doutou.
Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs: Chas Whoelar; Evans
tou-Alrs. A. Hodge, Mre. A. Ill. Gibbs Rock
ford-aIr8. Mead Holmes, Miss n. Holmes;
Hyde park-afra. Barker, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Higgins; ChampalEn-AIrs. j. A. MoKouley,
Mrs. D. X. pleraon, Mrs. r. ". Smith.
Tho morning session Was devoted to hearing
reports of sistor sociotios OF other dononlina-
tlons, and to reading paper On mission work
prepared by Mrs. L. a. Montgomery, Of 1owa:
III the afternoon, letters we're road from S. E.
Wishart, giving "details Of a missionary oonveu-
ton recently held at Franklin Ind, nnl from
Mrs. Sarah Rhoa on the topics of the tompor-
ance revival and foreign miasons. The report
Of tho Homo Corresponding Secretary, Mrs:
George II. Latin, Of Chicago, was read, and
shows diminished resources during tho Inst year
on account Of tho financial panic, but m ill.,
creaaed amount Of corresponding Ono hun
dsed and twentysi auxiliary societios and bands
have boon formed, and 148 women hayo beoomo
life rnombars.
Au interesting. paper waH read by Mrs. II.
Holmes, Of Rockford, ILL.,, OIL wo1nen's work
aud the manner OF ita accomplishment. The
paper advocated all organization in ouch church,
individual work by women, constant and sys-
tonlatic giving, diffusion Of missionary intelli-
gonee, and ferront prayer.
The Foreign Corresponding Secretary, Mra.
of fnF11 1tcr al rnfoorf
, 1874-04-09
MICHIGAN.

Special DtspateA to Ths Chicago Tribune.
JACKSON, MicL. April 8.-Ihc following
have been elected Supervisors OF this county:
Rivers, O. Angovivo, Republican; Parma, D. Z.
Wright, Democrat; Sandstone, D. Turubull,
Liberal; Dlackman, Marvin Myers. Democrat.
Tho Board rs fur as reported stands thrae Re-
publican. twolvo Democrat, two LiboraL Con-
siderable Democratic gains have been shown.
Concord village elects Mr.: J. II. Dodge PreHi-
don't, and the balancc Of tho ticket except one
Trustee and Treasurer, Republican.
SC11o0LCRAFT.
Correspondence ef The C7stcago Tribune.
passed or worry quietly, thoro being seven tick-
cts in the Held. The Republicans wore Buccess-
ful-except on Township Clerk and ono Consta-
ble-by about GO majority.
, 1874-04-09

con r sood obbng % md % oraor m trao d: somidors
a'f@7c; ccns rib, ottlo: clear, oAc. Iard-smnll
!: ,s' k,!a;.s stss@29 ~ 'eon s4oo@so
n III y ood M nss Sssr sp s aGFnia psna Goa e
extra sS''7H@o'so' 0I1%k4;ikhe IifSsipfni 1'e7S.
and unchanged. wheat quiet anu weak; No. afIl-
wasafse sa;1 se|se M|seN No DO s2 soIor ss
~ sa%o. oa,s % dcad % fer; nsi @erAat s!fns ss
a%! * .zS; 5ss4s' NJ. ss!s'ssy No. NC. n.ss'
sgestRisfl9a li ;,ms. 1oT@ito. Boxed midaias &C.
nsn9s,n5sSSF spsas5sSasI 3 sf1, rss ss;. M M r.,
0D''&S4S"t'0'f gteSh ToIEpo; sEao; ~''at' sS0'o on
-: To.EDo. O, Arrl
hIichgan, t1.55; o1tra do $3.50; amber Michigan,
{la5 A. Nd ss1los ~ may fi5ok June tisl No; rei
90: damaacd &o. Oats qulet ind unchangeti; &C. ~ Nc.
CLOVER sEEp-Manmoth, $o.25.
nGoEir1s-F!onr e. f. sso brls wheat dooo bu corn,
Sp 1se si 90 r: wheat 1000 bu; corn
A'ooo ou ohts' nome nFrpo,r
No: J., *l;55@l.5o; amber, s1.4o. uorn-hiarket
steady ut Tic. oats--Domnnd good full pricos, at
6fc.
CLoyEn sEED-$5,00.
MnoE1rrs-Flonr. 700 brls; wheat. II, 600 bu; corn
5000 bu oatB, LOCO bu.
antrMENr#-Ftour, 1000 brls; wheat, 2,oou bu !;
corn, 1900 hi: oats, 1000 ru.
NEW ORLEANS,
NEW onLEANa, April ll8.-DnEADaTuTrs-Flou dull !;
double, $5.25: trobe, *g0U@G.73; choco extra $725G
7.75 family, s.. .oo91oo. Corn in fair supply md Dc
mant mixed. 7hG978; white, 7s@soo; yellow, SIC.
DAAN-9tarco Mt ST.
UAT-Dull; prime, $1,000,
pRov1s1oNs-pork held at $17.76: no sales, Dry
salt mcas nrm at 01SaG74c, md 8!S@82fd. Dooon
scarce and Il firm ns 711@galc. HUNS, 1S@1:Nc.
LARn-flrmcr; ticrce, 0At93A; key, 1oA A@1oHc.
SuaAH-Dnlt; seconds, 7a7Ec.
hloLAsaEs-QMiet; centrifugal, 41@i5c.
WnfsKY-Dull ut H1o.
CofFEE-Qu!ct at 21k@95c.
Conn NlEAL-LoWor nt s. TO.
ConE-Bnlk Of corn stock. 10000 bu, 6G,0o0 of
nomina1y 74G975c.
CoTToN-DDEnand fair but not active; eales, 1850
bales prices 1rmor and steady. Kcceipta 2,4Bl bales
oxporta 10 tho Continent, 2420 Grcat nr1ta!n, 8078
coastwtac, ,3o5. Stock a., ,602 unHold, 122 900.
e. xM15oGssEETfSsnx-aola 15GsE 1l3%; aish rnr; sterling
BUFFALO.
BurFALo, April 8s-lnEApsTuFfs- -Wheat innctive at
SLED for No. 2 Milwaukee. Corn scarca md
wanted sales Of cara now at ITO On track. Rye
neglected. Barley neglected.
sEEDs-Steady aud in fair demand.
, 1874-04-09

CHICAGO
The little Wood liaH boen I,ecd for $S1.
-Twovo vessels linden with lumber were In the mar
ket yesterday. .
0ico.t's ury-dock for repairs.
3capts Diekson md condon Of tho pEepa Montana
n a1yea M te iro anu vi"
Tho schr Charley uibbArd stranded ut Tufts Pier,
on thu west ahore Of Lake Michigan Inst Friay night
day. sllo came into this port yesterday.
ELEEWHERE.
at Kelleys 1sland. i viii 10 under chargo Of tho SUI
tasky District, aud Ar. D. L. Huntington will ba tho
Collector.
Tho work Of stalking ont tho Sturgeon Bay Canal
channel Is completed. About 400 cordH Of wood
banked along the canal.
Seventeen spar and three can buoys arc placed be-
oz 3s sss N.sssu s oep Itss which ,aS . np At
Friday, latlon wifi wleat from Chicago.
Tho schr Louisa, which loaded 1t Tawas with loo
Huron Friday, aud Ind ler ,aizzen.1naat ahiyered on
arriving at Port Huron sho laid Up to get one
Tie oalsnsllra Journal says tho propeller nnck-
eye, OF tho Northern Transportnton Companyh Line,
llaB hecn condemned or rathcr insurance companies
refuse to ake any risk upon hcr or cargoca shipped
been discharged and tue boat hus gone out Of commits
aion.
according to latest adyoes there Ia no prospect
that the upper ahcS will ba open for navigation before
tho as Of April. Teams still crossing tho ice on
Grcen Bay, from Pensaukcc to Lstlo Sturgeon, suu-
aASs
Capt Gilman, Of tho prop Dcperc, Rsys that tho
l!arbors ut Ludugton aud Frankfort nro still partially
closed by ice. Tho to lake at Manisoo Ia yet not
entirely open,
-Aayiees from HarrtsvIlc, datel Saturday, announce
tho arrival there Of tho prop st. Joseph from Cheboy-
an After lischargng and tecolyg freight, Ble left
ior Detroit. Her Captain reported having eucouu.
tercd heavy fields Of leo outside.
The ahtp carpenters aud calkers Of buffalo, bo-
ass ve On RS a Tor n9G
Ing out for au advance $3.50 per dAy. III viow OF
Tho fart that of the strikers have represented
tlat their demands for wages wuro than waH
beug paid at OF the lake portsyiz 81 30 per day
-Mr II; II. Drake. superintendent Of ths Union shp
yartls along tho claln Of lakes, und tho following
answers received showing that tho highest price
pui waA 81 rur day ut Cleago and Cleveland and the
land aud psro aud 81 to $3.50 at Port Huron, aud
SAYS ut Milwaukee.
, 1874-04-09

Assessment of Quincy by tho nonrd OF
ls1unltxnti0f-.Tslo Auditor Alters
tha I'm eeanInis XflRnlR3x YYnrls.

Assessment ~ quincy ny the n0urH OF
l;1unltzntion--I7,o Auditor Alters
the Irnte--nInj. Wilson's Work.
!special D,spatch to TIE Chicago Tribune,
srn1Naf1ELp, ILL.,, Aprn 6.-1t will 10 romen-
borod TINT tho State board Of Equalization, II,
tho absenco Of my returns from Quincy or anv
legal mode Of obtaining them, at It's last aon-
Hion orlorod tho Auditor 10 equalizo tho
assoss,nont OF that city whoneyer tho roturns Of
tho property should bo made for 1873: Under
bly,, Mt is session just closed, tho County Clorls
of Alnms County was empowered to certify and
nend to tho Auditor copy Of tho AsHeBg-
mont mule by tho city authorities for
city purposes for 1873. Tho County Clotk
madc tho report yoaterday, the assessed value Of
s5,6Ao, ,o2s. Tho property was eqnn1lzed by
adding 12 Per cont to personal property, md
dotucling 25 por cont from, roal-oBtato property,
making tho tota1 aqnalizcl value S14 O5U, 075.
Undor tho law of 1850, tho Auditor was com.
polled to certify rate to Quincy sufficient to pay
did Inst fall, nnd Of course, certified tho ratio OIL
tho assessment Of 1872 NJ the Inv directs. Tho
ratio on The assessment wnH S1.G7 ou tho $100
valuation, slnco tho receipt Of tue aHaossmont
for 1879 The Auditor has recalled tic certificate
for 31.G7, Gn1 tho ratio lo now cortitioB to be 10
cents on tho 800.
A rumor obtained currency to-day to tho
effect TINT Mai. Duford Wilson had been re-
moved from tho United States DiHtrict Attorney
olfico for tho Southern District. There Ia no
foundation for it. On the contrary, lo has been
highly complinented for bis SUCCESS in bringing
tho Pekin dlstillors to time and for hs otherwise
aaaiduous aud fearless prosecution Of Lis duties.
Ehero IL no doubt that there nro persona who
would BIO glad to lavo him removed, for the
Major knowa no friends in discharging ltin
tlutioH, and politicians can,iot control him
against the interest Of tho Government.
, 1874-04-09

Co1uMpus, O., April 8.-I'Ae Western Rail-
BILL Association mot in this city to-day. Repre-
aentativcs swero presont from nlne points. The
Pittsburgh about tl,irty-one in number. AS 10
action would bo conclusive without vote OF
tho majority Of tho Association, 1t WIS decided
to adlonr1. without transacting any formal bnsi-
mills represented in tho meeting to-tlay
arc Idle and without orders, al,tl rororts
from yar'ona sources show TINT nearly tho ontiro
got OF mills in tho Association aso without buBi-
noss. Parties with tl,rly-iiyo yeara' experience
known such stagnation In tho manufacture Of
rails. It was also statod Mt tue meeting, that
the receipts OF WeHturu railroads durlng tho
past mouth hayo fallen on moro than % per
cent below thoso Of tho corresponding month
of last yoar, and very few companies aro ORDER
ing raila.
, 1874-04-09
| ANOTHER VOTE
was thou taken with tile following rosult:


to adjourn.
REVIEWING THE ACTION OF THE DAY,
nothing is put in much clearer light than be-
fore, unless 1t be that no Senator is likely to be
oncio their differences by 4 caucus or other
wiBo. Neither faction will unto with tho Dom
Gratis to elect ethor Adams or Dauks, nor will
eithor consent to tho election Of
the first o1oico Of tho otlior;
but up to to-day a1r. Dawes' supporters would
not agroo to q CAUCUS unless ho should lie con-
Hidored a candidate, aud Mr.. Hoar'g supporters
would not 60 into cnllcus III which ho was
candidate. Whether either faction Ia ready for
fui whether it will bo possible to induce some Of
tho Republicans to go into CAUCUS on any oon~
ditfon.
ONE OF THE INCIDENTS
Of tho canvass which makes talk, but has little
influence, i6 tho porsBtont effort Of James Rod
path. on the authority Of Wendoll Phillips, to
dtBcredit Judge HoarH position IN roforonoo to
ner not long before he died told him that Judge
Hoar thought his Civil Rights bill unconstitu-
tional, Hoar has said nothing on tho subject,
but his colleague, J. III. 8. Williams, haa sent
several dispatches asserting that Hoar Is sound
OIL Summers BILL and to-day ono ia published
saying that on tho 9Th Of March Sumner expressed
to hint Willlans) luis qualification at judge Hoars
support Of tho bill. DnweB has been accused Of
ovadng declaration on tllis subject but, in
rosponne to dispatch aont yesterday, said tho
chargo vas not true, ard referred tho inquirer
Smith, Summons colored friend in tho Legisla-
turo, who il supporting Hoar. Dawos' friends
hayo applied to Smith for these papcra for pub
llcatioli, but Smith withholds them, and there is
indignation. It is q small matter, but 1t shows
how bittor is the feeling hero.
, 1874-04-09

CATTLE-At tile reduction mentioned yeatcrday
there was good degree Of aciyy in the cattle trade
there being in addition to tho fresh receipts some
So9e atalo satte, whleh made total q ovof oo6 pt
days Of the week, anl further depreciation III values
ia likely to occur Fully ouetan tho offerings changed
handH during tho oy, tho bulk OF them at f.251500
though tho cxtreme range Of prices $3.O1@6 G2,.
At tho latter figure there wero two sales,-38 lua v-
eragng 1a5a Tbs, au 81 hoad averaging l67o ts. The
hitter by R. strahorn l. Co. Tho cutie were excopton-
ally rl and the price fancy QUO. Tk.o wcro ether
sales ut but as previously stated most Of
tho days business waa louo at prices ranging down.
ward from sG.g0 Sales Ut butchers stock wora ef-
fccted III s325G34.00 for inferior to common mixed
o. aud at 46oG5. o5 for medium TO good bucloring
cattlo. Only fow stockers changed lands; at s5oS
400 for thin, roghtsh lots, and ut $i25@475 for FUR
to prime. Tic market closed steady.
, 1874-04-09

New Yonk, Anri1 sNcorqoyEpul,: sc a rutdllina up-
lap 17c; futures closed steady; acs. lssoo Ialcs
jiiiy, 17ldtal7 17-Y3o,
In1aDsTurrs- ahado fr,ner; receipts,
s2 s5 suStsse o wsstern aaa and sats a5
1eo st. Ioais R;e s1 aoas oa'1 and corn corn
5s ae ohesso fdiSns anp
keo. s15atal 90: l,,,a1adcd iowu and minnesota
MichiSan, $i.7o. Rye quiet at $l,o55l,lo, barley
closed dull receipts, 93ooo bn new Western mixed,
Western. ss@o0o: white Western. se@9lo Oats
stndo better receipts, $4,000 bu; miSed Western,
LAY AND IIors-Unclalged.
u ssas firm x fax to
psTi.o1uUx~F,rm crude, 7xo; refined, 1870.
TunrrSr1sE- -ucnvy Ut 4ata40Ec.
EaGs- 1lcayy Wsstorn 14ial5kc
L,AruEN-S.eaay ut a7@90o Ornoco, 25k@a7N.
ob06oo unwnshcJ l8G35c
iToy1s1oEs-pork easier: now mesa, Sl7.OO suot
1890 April; s17.004l705 aIay. Beef quiet; beef
huns In fur elua,,tl ut $685. hid(cH llr: short
clcnr 91fa9 U-1O long clear 97laD 7-l0 Larl
heayy pfxio steam, III 10 a.isc spot: 1oHo April
10 :-1G@l0 I-16 Amy 10 7-l6 June.
ngE1stssy ugE1Ss-ssssay: 1is1s8s Ms1tssn; s'@so'.
,wulskx-ss;.esay At v9o; .u.. ..,,,. 49,, =,
Russia sheet. i96GGt7i6c in roIl
NA1Ls-Uuchansed. N
PHILADELPHIA
pHr14nr1pH14 pa. Anrii a-Hnr4 4Dsrr1rrs-F,onr
II, nnroycI .ien,anI. snurrtinc 81 a7iI0SS IN lawn
Minnesota. and uxtrn funilr S7s5: StSte. Infljuua
und Obio 81 75aua5 Wheat ouiet: rcd. 81. .6HCRl G5:
an,ier' Il. .TtI IL white. 81 Hal. .aB So syrnr
ii .45GNl'L0. Hye. 91G98c, Corn in good de1nunI:
mixed 69GsG2c Coffce weak: rio 9is:{ao3hc
W.f1ni;y-I)aclinntl. W,stnnn o7c
prrnoIRuM-Cruue. fIEc: refined, 16%o Auril
1ghc Muy.
nArT1a1onr
n.,r,,,onv NH III 1,,,. ,err,zvaEto,r
,n1ora ,,a1,,n nid na ,tst r a, conno%
,Ves.arn act,v" rd strnnnnr. now q ~. n1d
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, 1874-04-09
WISCONSIN,.

Special Dispatch II The Chicago Tribune,
oBnKosII, Wis, April B.--Iho official count on
tho city ticket giyea Joucs. Republican, for
Mayor, 427 majority. J. 3. Powers, Republican,
for Clerk, has l.0GG majority. ". T. Taylor for
Treasuror, had no opposition. Fl. D. Dale, for
School Superintendent Democrat, has 2s1 ma
jority. Tho Common Council stands ton Demo-
crats to eight Republicans. Jones developed
unexpected strength among the Germans and
the contemporaries clement, while temperance
mon gave him hearty support.
A special from Weyauwega states that at tho
town meoting tho town voted to ropuuiate pay
ment Of 100000 in bonds, voted 10 the Wiscon-
ain Central Railroad in 1871.