davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-09
THIRD WARD.
TOWN y RANGE6.

| ne Sc Il IT 5 in see Is
| Sig NV and imDr-
&c IT Ovements
sw SO II excepting
.se Sc II sold to C.
| NJ. Webb.
| lot 6 in Sec. 10 r. % re
and Mill.
Lot on tract. , Sec. II
/ T. - K. 6 commencing at
| the NV corner Of n. Win
| kles lot, thence so feet
along the road leading
to Plover thence back
from said roal 100 feet
being a lot 80 by 100 feet
known as the Barber
| Sbopl0t.
NJ J WOrden's store
and 40 feet front and
| land on which said bur &
f! ing stands.
Lot on tract. lot 2 Sec5
II T. % r. 6 on viii th
| the store building Of W.
| S Miller formerly stood
Balance Of tract. lot 2
| See. II 7. % r. 6 rot pla-
ted and al! of that part
Of the lot known a ) the
/ Island" together with all
buildings belonging to.
| Geo. NeeYes.
! House and Lots des-
! cribed as follows: all
/ that piece or parcel Of
| land commencing at n
! stake $50 feet Y. 4To.
| from the ne corner Of
! lot 8 block 1G Of Neeves
| addition, thence Y. 49,
1876 feet, thence south
AZ Z. $50 feet to place
Of beginning.
Lot on tract. No. 2
commencing at the ne
| corner of said lot 2 in the
| center of the highway y.
81 W. from a certain
rock described in j, L.
Prentis es survey thence
n. IS 1-2o Z. 165 feet n.
$40 W. 6 rods to the Wis.
river, thence down the
river to a point n. 81 Q
W. from the place of be-
ginning
Part Of tract no. 2 Sec
II I. q R. 6 being a lot
with a frontage of q feet
and running back the
same width TO the Wis
cons--n River and on
which the building occu-
pied by Tim DAILY now
stands.
Lot commencing 1866
feet east of sw corner of
the n 1-2 Of NV Sc sec. II
T. y r. 6 thence north
los feet east 135 feet
south 102 feet and west
135 feet to place of be-
| ginning q lots.)
House and 2 lots COM
mencing 30 feet east Of
| the sw corner Of NV Sc
| sec, II L. y r. 8 thence
| north s102 feet east 1S5
feet south 102 feet and
west 135 feet to place of
| beginning.
2lots in n1-2 NV Sc sec.
II T. p r. 6. II lots in
n1-2 NV sc sec. II I. y
r. 6. 4 lots in mig NV
Sc sec. II T. 2 r. 6. II
lots in mig NV So sec. "
/ T. 2 r. 6.
: lot no. /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-09

the said corner, runnino
thence south 200 feet
west 10 feet. north 200 Fl ).
east 120 feet to starting
point. Including Is lots.
Lot on NV corner of ne
traction Quarter of sec.
" I, p r, 8 being that
part Of the lot purchased
by Joseph Wood of Oil
yer Martelle deed re-
/ corded In book &C" Of
deeds of Wood County
Page 1917 and not con-
veyed by Joseph Wood
to A. Martelle.
House barn and lot
commencing 50 feet south
of section line betweeR
sections S and II 7. - r
6. thence south on a line
with Water Street on
west line of block 1 orig
inal plat of Grand Rap
ids to the south line of
the acre purchased by
Joseph Wood of oliver
Martelle thence ne to
within so feet of said sec
thence west parallel with
said section line to start
ing point.
All of fractional lot no
] see. II I. - r. 6 with.
improvements and build
ings thereon belonging
10 the Kline estate at
date of assessment lex
ceptlng) such part of the
: same Is may have been
sold and conveyed here
totore, including the lot
sold to Howe and Rablin
the lot sold to the Con-
I gregatiOnal Church So
clety and the lots sold to
other parties.
House barn and , lots
commencing 1860 feet.
south and 50 feet west of
ne corner of Sc NV sec.
II I. - II. ethence south
40 feet west 40 feet
north 100 feet and east
40 feet TO place of be-
ginning.
House and lot COM
mencing $50 feet south
and 500 feet west IF ne
corner of Sc NV see. II t.
- R. 6thenceIwCst 60feet
thence north 100feet east
81 feet and south 100 feet
to sterling point. Also
lot commencing 400 feet
south $50 feet west of
said corner thence south
so feet west 100 feet north
% feet and east 100 feet
to starting point.
Hotel barn and lot
commencing at a point
where the sonth line be-
tween lots l II 2 of Sec:
II I. D Il. 6 crosses the
center of the highway
running up the sand hill
rs the same is now trav-
eled. Thence up such
! highway n. IS sc. Is rods
and 20 links thence n.
D . W. about 16 rods to
the Wisconsin River
thence down the river to
the lot line thence on ,
said lot line toplace of
beginning.
House, barn and all
that certain piece Of land
ON lot 1 Sec. Il T. - X. 3
bounded as follows, Com
mencing at a Rock at the
ne corner of Belknaps
shop on said fraction,
thence North 20 1-2o f.
81 links, thence South 81
J 1-2 : e. to she slough, in
Guiding all the land S.
and west of said line
running TO the slough
(excop lot of n Belk-
| naDS).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-09
MAYORS ADDITION.
HARRIS ADDITION.
TURNER'S ADDITION.
Lot No. / Block /
CITY OF GRAND RAP
IDS.
FIRS WARD.

Lot in fractiorano. T.
%. r. 6 sec. 8 bounded as
follows : Beginning at a
ErmIOck stump 10 feet
back from the Use OAsiH
river. tlZende y : west
1O3 links along the bank
Of Wisconsin. reserying
90 feet for bank. thence
south G3Lz :, east 500 feet
to place Of BEGINNING.
House and lot or 7. 2
R. 6 section s. Common
cling at j red oak Tree,
running thence mp the
Wisconsin River 200 feet
keeping 90 feet from the
river bank. thence sc 2t0
feet sw 20 feet thence to
place Of beginning, being
one acre.
House ana lots and2 2
no. 3, /, 5, 6. I, 8 and 9 2
House and lot 70 :
All of block , with
store and boarding
house lots ). 6, 7 and 8 5
Barns and lot 4 and
Select off ne side of lots
5, 6, s and 8 8
Lot 7 and 80 feet off
:. end Of lots ; and 6 10
West 4 of lots I and
2 and lot , -
Lots 4, 5 and 6 -
House. barn and lots
is, 9, 10, II and II. -
Lot / 10
" 2 u
i fIctEOI DBIW cen
Willow ST. and 3 line IS
House and barn lot
II and n 1-2 lot 10 3
House and barn and
lots 7 and s 3
Lot 9 and 8 l-2 70 3
Lot II B
House and lot 9 6
All Of fraction lots ],
2, 8, 6 and Z 10
House and lot sec. 8
It. p, r. 8. House and
lot sec. s T. p r. 8.
Fraction lots ), 8, 7 and
8 and mill T.22 secs r. 6
sw Sc sec. s Z. y r. 6.
Sc SC sec. : I. p r. 6.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-09
Delinquent Tax-Iist.
TREASU RER $ OFFICE, }
Wood Go. Wis, Aprfl !
1st- 1871.

1SAs lCf 7.
NOTICE is hereby Civ
- en-. that the following
described lands have
been returned by the
Treasures of the several
towns of said County, for
delinquent taxes on the
same, for the year 1878,
and that SO much Of
each tract or parcel of
land. herein described.
as NAV be necessary for
that purpose, viii on,
the second Tuesday Of
May, being the 18th day
of May, A. u. 1874, and
next succeeding days, lie
sold by me at public
auction, at my Office, in
the city of Grand Rapids,
for the payment Of taxes,
interest aud charges
thereon, unless said tax
IS, interest and charges
thereon shall be paid be-
fore said day Of sale.
T. hH-Fg1.Er l. I'm
, 1874-01-12

Ihts condition OF th3nga bciug, with molidoa-
Aons, general among all tho now railroad COM
panfos In tho Stnto, 1t Is not to be wondered at
Tint tho ho}dors Of tho stock arc beginning TO be
troublesome to tho managers Of tho property.
The real atockl1oldora arc making their an
poa'a to tic courts. III two caaos tho railroads
havo boen placed III tho lnnds Of Rccoiyors
until slloh time as thofr atfara oar DO fucially
Investigated. Judge Upton declared that
tho Directors Of railroad oornora~
tton wcro tho managers Of trust.
and were responsible for tho faithful execution
of thotr trust; that any irrogularity Or fraud
committed BY them could DO romcdicd by tho
courts upon tho application Of tho stockholders,
who arc tho real owners Of the properly. Those
Investigations rafae tho question whethcr thoro
can be Hucf, D thing as tho sale ar cifs OF stock
by tho Directors without valid consideration,
Who're ono subscriber to tho capital stock has
pnd for tho 8amo at par, eau another subBcsibor
got his stock ut loss than par, or for nothing at
nll9 Arc not oil such proceedings In violation
OF 1aw7 Can tho Boards Of Directors a. trustees
for tho bona }ade stookholdors, givo away two
thirds Of tho stock without any consideration, to
tho pro5udico Of the only roal Bubscribcrs to TIN
stock? AS The sa1no condition OF things cx3sta
In great many Of tho railroads OF tho State. tho
inquiry promises to DO largo ore, md may re-
suit In somo startling revolutions in the owner
ship and control OF Iliinois railways.
, 1874-01-12

tlo uao OF It's property Tho Public Library wilt
In fow wcoks vacatc tho present City Hall, and
lta managers havo abandoned nil Thought Of so-
curing tho old post-Ofllco alto. as tlloy cannot
puy the ront demanded.
There tn a way, howovor, TINT this property
can 10 judfctous1y nHctl. Wo Iayo substantially
Blk common-law courts. a1la a County Court In
session all tho timo. At present they aro hold In
close. bad.amo1ling, ,1naightly donB. Tho TO-
cordors office Ia Mao In crampod quarters. mud
exposed to fire. We therefore suggest TINT tho
city grant tho FREQ uao cf tho old Custom. House
alto to the county (fnstoad Of TO tho rats} for
tho usc Of tho Recorder md tho Courts, upon
condition Tint tho county put tho building In
habitablo order. As to tho demand OF tho Doard
Of Education for ront, TINT Is too Idle for notice.
Tho property belongs to tho city, aud for ono Of
tho inferior departments Of tho City aoyeru-
ment to be asking rent for tue public nso OF any
Of tue public property, IL rank absurdity. II
tho lar technically requires that rent bo paid,
lot 1t DO complied With by voting an annual rent
OF 81.
This property iB too valuablo to bo idle any
longer. Il will be several years before tito now
Court-House md City Hall will ho ready for
occupancy. by putting tho building into habit
ablo order, oil tho room necessary for tho Colrta
will DO obtained ut totnl expenditure Of s75, ,00o
to 100000, md their removal from their proB~
ont quarters would loayo room enough for tho
administrative Offices Of both city and county.
, 1874-01-12

The German Government ia wantonly depriy-
ing itself Of uoat valuable ally. It's treatment
Of tue press grows worso aud worse. It puniales
it not only for making adverso comments, but
for publishing unpleasant nova. As 1t is i1npos-
aitlo to know beforehand exactly what Bis
,narck wishes tho pooplo to hoar Of not to hear,
Ri editor has very activo perception Of how
Da1noclcs used to feel. Alnckleas man In Koo-
1igshorg published u Dispatch of Earl Russefl,
aud got three months in prison as reward for
Ills enterprise. Whou tue Pope wroto to tho
Emperor. tho S!oats-Amzeiger, Prusaia's official
gazette, published the lctter in full. It WIS ex-
telisive]y copied and no punishment followed.
Naturally enough, When tue Pope wrote In
tue satne strain to Archbishop LodocAowski,
this letter was printed by worry many Journals.
They wero all forthwith contiacated. Tho Posen
ZetaHg, QUO Of the victims, says: "such thiuga
are not fitted to encourage to press 10 tako part
iii the struggle against the ultramontaue hlor-
archy."
, 1874-01-12

There las been another talk among the city
and county officials concerning tho building of
tho City and County Government. The old Post
Office mud Custom-Houso building was again
unaer discussion, aud tho inevitable Board of
Education vas thero to put in ita inevitable de-
mand for rent. Tho nito and tho standing walls
worth together about s2o0,oOo, were obtained
from Congress aud the General Government in
tue WY Of traao. On tho ploa that they were
wanted for Public Library. The property, in
stead OF belug doodea to the City Of Chicago for
Public Library as 1t should have been, waaoon-
yeyed TO tho Board ct Education, aud that
Board has ayar alnae hean pfating loudly about
&hd tsat Il ahaala demand from tue Library tor
, 1874-01-12

Trial by jury was introduced into Austrian
about twenty years ago, but was soon abolished.
It is now to bo again brought into play. The
public prosecutors are not to be necessarily
counsel againat the aeoused; they me to weigh
the facts impartially and prosecute or defend the
alleged culprit according to their ideas Of tho
burden Of proof: Tie jurias aro especially
warned, in Ministerial circular, that thoy ara
not to "decido in aecordauoo with their political,
natloual, Or religious opinions." The warning
is needed III a country Of such different raoos
and faiths 'as Austria. Porhaps, however, tho
author Of the circular had III mind some recent
eccoutrclties Of jury-iustiee across tho Alps,
An Italian Jury recently acquitted man WHO
tlrod at ranlon into a church md wounded .
worahiper, on the ground that tho latter do
served to be punished for tue bigotod auparati-
tiou that lod him to ba there. 1n Naples, an ab-
scolldIng ta1-colector was lot 60, because he, rs
one Of the people, was part-owncr Of tue money
he haa collected, aud no man Gun ateal his own
property!
, 1874-01-12

apaiu sooma to bo about as badly OF under one
form OF government as under anqtlor, Tho
news Of to-day Is wonderfully like that Of q
month ago, whom tho proud fabric Of the Rc-
public stood and tottorod. Tho Intransigento
insurrection has brokon out In now place; nnd
tho Carlists arc reported to hayo captured ono
town and to bo bombarding another. sorrano
is credited with new idoa, which may prove
follcitous. Tho Cortos is not to DO assembled
for a year, and tho interval froe from It's dis,
tracting intorfaroucos is to bo devoted to sup.
pressing tho half-dozon rebol1lons Which are
now raging, ind restoring order throughout the
country.
, 1874-01-12

The Grangera in the Missouri Legislature
held meeting Saturday night, at which, It is
said. they resolved to net together as q unit, and
regardless Of former political tioa. on alI ques-
tious of reform, political or financial. At tho
Hame time they put forth declaration OF
their principles, Which demand tho abolition OF
the National Bank systom. aud tho denial Of
goatcd rights to railroad corporations. This
action Of tho legislative Graugess ia the more
aignlacaut from tho fact that there aro signs
that a considerable faction Of tho State arangera
aro In favor Of Independent political action by
the GTappeu,
, 1874-01-12

We publish tliH morning letter from ex-
Mayor Aetlll, answering aome Of tile criticisms
Of Mayor ColViu on the financial administration
OF tub City Government during the past two
years. At the timo Of writing this letter, a1r.
Medlll Lad not heard Of tho defalcatiou in the
City Ircasurer's Office. His letter assunes, of
course. TINT al the city money was where it
should hava been, and it shows concluBively thai
Atr. Moaill had no suspicion OF any defalcation
Or irreBularity IN TINT quarter at the timo he
Tent abroad.
, 1874-01-12

The Texas Legislature, elected Dec. 2, r,eots
tomorrow, aud, now that Gov Davis has got
his Supreme Court decision, We shall know pret-
ty soon what he will do with 1t. Tho time liere-
tofore sot for tho Inauguration Of Gov. Richard
Coko is next Thurglay.
The Iowa Legislature, elected Oct. IA, meets
to-day. Tito membership is IA then elected, ex-
cept Conrad schwoer (Opposltiou), chosen vice
=. a. Layton lnepublican), decoased. The po-
lltical ella Rs1hcation Of the House has, however,
undergone notable change Of Into, NJ wl.uoaa
fti JSs5 sslsSIs D' ss an
nopubeans. nsp"nicsns ues s'..'su1
oppoait'on' 9pposition ..4s
independent. ........... s
AT tho special election In Lee County, Iowa.
Jan. 7, for Representative In tho Legislature,
vice Layton Kepubiican), deceaacd, the Repub-
llcans shouted all their usual war-crios, aud =
great vote WAS polled, with mora thau 1,0O0 ma
jorisy for the Opposition. This straw" has
had considerable oifect already. at Des A1oues,
% showing which way the wind blows.
-Tha Pennsylvania Legislature (nopuhlicsn),
which mot Jan. 6, elected Butler 3. Strung
Speaker Of tho Senate, and Henry II. AlcCormick
Speaker Of the House; also, Russell Erratt
Chief Olork OF tho Senate, and William @. sll1r.
lock Chief Clerk Of tho HouHe, Tho long g~silua
Clork Of the House, Con. John L. solfridre
WAS thrown overheard as dialoyal to Grant. Tls
great question ut Harrisburg now is, whothor
this Legislature will 10 misintospret tho unu
Constitution III to proloug it's own legislative ez~
iHtence for two yoa1B 10 that Cameron ulay haya
tho ruu Of things littlo longer; and there as
not lacking those high In party~oouusels who ..c-
visc tho Legislature to this course, in deaaucs
Of the popular viii. which IL already both wake
ful and sensitive. The plain intent Of the new
Constitution ia to havo auaw Legislature eleetct!
next November, and elections hennlally there
utter.
Tho MASSACHUSETTS, Legislature, organized
Jan. 7, re-eleoting George B. Loring President
Of tho Senate, and John E. Sanford Speaker Of
the Houso also, stophen N. Ginord Secretary
Of TIM Senate, and George 4. Masaen Clerk OF
the House.
The Maine Legislature, Jan. Z, elected JoAn
L. Butler President Of the souato, and ". ".
ThomAH, Jr., Speaker OF tho House also, SAM
uel ". Limo Secretary Of tic ssnate, aud Sum-
nor j. Chadbonrne Clerk OF tho Mouso.
The Maryland Legislature, jan. Z, organized
by eleettug JaxnoA I, Earle President Of ths
sonate, snd John Leo Carroll 6paxkor OF tbs
House !; Augustus dAssaway Bocretary Of tbs
Senate, aud Milton Y. Kidd Clerk Of tho HOUSE.
For tue No. Hampshire eloot!ou, March 10,
tho ssndidatss for 1pyasuor afs. Jaass 4
Wsatsn. DsuoatAli 1rkhu 4outtsA1t. 14ptAt
, 1874-01-12

mha Iowa Legislature moota to- tay. There
haa been graat deal OF excited caucusing ov or
tho organization. md it ,a doubtful whether tho
Ant1-Monopolists or tue Republicans will control
the Lower House. At this early stage Of the H.
dependent game, 1t is Impossible to ovor-estimato
the Immense Significance Of this situation in
State which has hitherto been 30 overwholm-
ingly Republican as Iowa. Tho Anti-1lonopo-
lists count 4s; the Republicans, II; tho Indo-
III such WY aa to give tho organization to the
Republicans.
, 1874-01-12

There sras once in Persia yonng man Of OK
traordinary abilities, who became great favor.
ito With tho Shah, who educated him in Paris at
his own expense and raised him to hlgh place
after his return. Mia YusBuf Khan became a
eroat man, md was spokon Of by ovory ono US IN
table and popu1ar" statesman. lie felt 30 ab]o and
popular tint lie put to Ais own use funds which
had boon placed III la hands for tho roliof of tho
fanliue-atrickou people OF Astrakaau. Tho noxt
day his head WAS cut OF. His terrible fato ia
said by tho telegraph to DO tho causo Of great
excitement at TIais, and it might Cause constor-
nation very much nearer homo, say at The
Freodmou's Bureau aud other places, il mag
ni11cent dlshonestlns were considered punishable
oHenses outside of Persia.
, 1874-01-12

Gov. Koliogg's scheme for funding the dobt Of
Louisiana has passed tho State Senate, AMI will
DO brought before the House to-day. Some OF
tue proGiaions Of the scheme require constitu-
tonal amendment, which has been unanimously
adopted. The bill provides for the conversion
of the present State debt into per cont bonds
on tho basis Of GO centR on the dollar. Tho in
teroBt B to ho mot by au annuat levy authorized
by the Constitution OF W mills. Tho total
State taxation is to DO limited to 1211 mills, aud
the amount OF tho new consolidated bonds is tile
aguro beyond which the state is forbidden to
contract any debt.
, 1874-01-12

4 very largo autliouoo assembled IN the Second
to liston to tho farowolt sermon OF tho noy. DR..
Patterson to bfa congregation. Ills eloquent
discourse ia given In fullin auotl,er column, anti
reviews tho long anu affectionato connection
which has exstcd botwoou Or. Patterson mud
his people for moro than thirty years. As Is
nell known, Dr.. Patterson loayos tho Second
Presbyterian Chnrcl, to fill tho Ohalr Of Apollo
gcsica IN tho Theological Seminary Of tho
Northwest. Tie attendance last evening al,owa
that ha goos to hiB nav and moro Important
poat frcightod with The good wishos OF those to
whom ho haa miniBto.od In past years.
, 1874-01-12

Ono feature of Representative Hurlbnts plan
for q freight railroad to tue East that will CON-
mand attoption In this city is tho fact TINT it ia
to hayo branch to Chicago. The termini Of
tho road aro to be Now York and Council Bluffs,
and Chicago and st. Louis arc each to bo favored
with branch lines. The road is to DO controlled
by Government Commissioners. It is estimated
to cost 5l75, ,00o, $50, and the Government Is to
guarantco tho interest On Ss0,ooU,9o0 OF this
sum. It is to be confined to tho transportation
Of cereals aud similar freight, and the rate is
fixed at mills por ton milo for distances
gteater than 750 miles. A little moro will bo
charged for ahorter distances.
, 1874-01-12

Tho fight against the payment OF taxes on
shoiE capital stock Is being carried vigorously
through the courts By soma of the corporations
Of this State. The Treasurer Of Rock Island
County WAS forbidden on Monday by tempo
tary injunction to collect any taxes from tho
Rockford, Rock Island l. st. Louis Railroad on
tho assessments made by the Board Of Equaliza~
ton. Tho case will be taken to tho Supreme
Court where 1t iB hoped 1t may be settled this
torn. Sixteen other corporations Of Rock
Island and Moline have applied for similar in
uuctiouBx
, 1874-01-12
JUDGE uRELL,

Notwithstanding tho secrecy with which the
investigation of Judge Duroll, Of Louisiana has
been conducted. tho New Orloapa papors haye
gathered sufficient Of the evidence to show tue
very dirty character Of the orinino which that
functionary is wearing. An ox-Judge of tie
Supreme Court Of the United States, MI OK
Chof-Justice Of the State, several members Of
the Bar, and leading :citizeus testified to his too
FREQ use Of Intoxicating spirits, both on and of
tho Bench. There was positive evidence that ho
had boen drunk Oh the straota and In tho street,
cars, aud thRt le had more than onco 30 de-
meaned himeeH upon tho Deuch that hiB conduct
could not ho explained, except upon the hy-
pothesis that lie was cithor intoxicated or had
not recovered from tho oirocta Of some recent
dobauch. Thoro wero many leading mombers Of
tho Bur who testified that his conduct
on the Bench was yiolont aud iuaultinK,
aud on thp occarion Of certain trial
Judge John 4. Campbell, who appearod
in tho caso, WAS denounced by him
US a hoary-headed Rebel, who ought to be hung.
Tho ogidence In regard 10 liA nalaGrntnlstration
Of tue bankrupt law waB Of auch character that
ono Of tho Committee exclaimed, "My God!
how could ANY pooplo submit to such oxtor~
tiona?" The answer to which is, thai. they lave
been compelled to submit to It, just as thoyhav
boon compelled to submit to the recent iudsnity
imposed upon thoin by Gov. Kellogg, in granting
tho ,,se Of thu House Of Representatives for
Oyprans' ball, sud numerous other official ont
1agos, III regard to thla Charge, 1t waB shown
TINT there was no conceivable oppression OF
parties involved In bankruptcy proceedings
which had not been psaeslced by the general
Assignee, and that tho latter exoroIsed snch an
influence over Durell that 1t was impossible to
obtal, frotn him any relief from theso perseou-
tlona.
In view Of such faota a. t4eso. tue following
extraot from the Nsw Havon Palladium, Ia
rsrroahlny:
Wo l.ayo recs!ssd the yolumnous report Of tue
Senatorial Conamlttes OF Lou,Alana AGalrs aud, In
sw Of tho prevailing pnblio opinion, gra,oy lin.
psssssd with III revolutionary taudsueisa. Thsss II
epsleus aa4ARpzaAsaiah II III pubila sulh& u TO
, 1874-01-12

The Chicago produce markets were rather less
Rotivo on Saturday. with an easier feeling in
grain. md strength In provisions. Meas pork
was quiet and loo por brl higher, closing at
$14.6o0l4.65 eaah, and S14.s0@1495 seller Fet,~
ruary. Lard WINS in good damand, and 100000
per 100 lbs higher, closing at Sg.0o@D.05 cash,
and 9o.16@9.20 seller February, Meats we're
quiet md firm. at 6>1o for shoulders, 79S@7hc
Tor short ribs, 79Sc for abort clear, and o>1@1oo
for sweet pickled hams. Dreasad hogs wore dull
aud 16c lower, oloaiug ut 1926 por 100 Tbs for
Leayy. Highwines we're quiet aud ]ao higher, at
9G}5c per gallon. Flour was quiet and tls,n.
Wheat was iess active and eas!ss, closing a.
e1.24K oash, and Sl.27 ssEss February. Corn
ytu lAsa aottva xnd unchanged. closing at sg}5d