davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
THE RED DEVILS.
General Pope Ordered TO Break Up
the Indian Raid in Kansas and
Indian Territory.
Authentic Information Received at
Cheyenne OF. var Movements
Of the Sioux.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The report of
John ID. Miles, Indian agent at Usage
City, Kansas, in regard. to the depreda-
tons OF the hostile Cheyennes, Kiowas
and COmanches was received at army
headquarters today. Orders were i'm
medi stely telegraphed to General Pope,
commanding the department OF Mis-
souri,, directing him to use the sixth cav
airy in Kansas and the Indian Terrific
ry, for the purpose OF breaking up the
raids Of these Indians, and forcing them
upOn their reservations.
4 letter received at Kansas City yes
terday from A. G. Meyers, OF Dodge
City, who is staying at his rancho on
the Canadian river, says the rancho was
attacked by the Indians June 9th and
three men killed. The Indians were
repuIsed, however, aud eleven Of them
killed after a three houis fight.
FROM CHEYENNE.
CHEYENNE, July S.-Authentic in
formation has lust been received here
that q war party, supposed to be north
ern Sioux, who attempted the capture
of parties, were followed to Wind river
valley by the Shosh0ne scouts, and
trailed to their camp some seventy-hve
miles east of north from Camp Brown.
A party of troops and ShoshOne scouts
were organized under command of Cap
tain Bates, and Lieutenant Young OF
the fourth infantry commanding the
scouts. They followed the trail for
three nights, and on the morning Of the
third came up to and attacked the In
dians, killing about fifty Sioux and cap
turing over one hundred head OF horses.
Three soldiers were killed and three
wounded. Lieut. Young was wounded,
but not seriously. These Indians have
been committing depredations along the
frontier for some time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
NO INpIvIDUAL BENEFITS.

This Concert is strictly for MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
Il lioerality, honesty and fairness which char
acteTiZed the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER, President
For Tickets and Circulars, giving full in
formation, address HENRY V. MO lRE,
Secretary Masonic Relief AssOcia ion,
Norfolk, Virginia.
AGENTS wanted everywhere. ly9 cod d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
Attention, knights TempIar.

VOU are hereby ordered to attend in O
j. fuli dress a special eonelave OfNAE
Cyrene Commandery No. K. r., at New/V\
Masonic Hall, GayosO block, this THURS
DAY) evening, July 9Th, at O'Clock, for the
purpose Of comforting the order Of the Temple.
Visiting Sir Knights courieOusiy invited.
By command !. NJ. PETTlGREW, E g.
I TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

in IlIe husss sso ysasss Pmst, the Ueuussrs
Of payment Of tax by friend or relative
Of the owner was good, and q subsequent
tax sale void. Secondly, that the publi-
cation Of therule adopted by the COM
missiOners, refusing to receive the tax
from any one but the owner. vifiatad ali
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
OUR BANKS.
Condition Of shs National Ranks Of
Tennessee ON the First Of nay Last

In the statement prepared by the
comptroller OF the treasury, and just
published, the condition OF the twenty
three national banks in Tennessee, May
lst, is given as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

propose to pay The bonds at this t,n,s
there would be more excuse for Vishjr,,'
to pay only what they cost the boIders:
but when the proposition is 10 oet an
extension Of time, with what show I ~
Justice can the holders be ASKED b. 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

curious discoveries, and gives diagrams
showing the effect of hydrophobia on
the nerve centers, While it does not
appear that any certain or effective rem
edy for the poison has been discovered,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

the amfAnt OF our six per cent bondS
iino rom abc 500, 900, 600 10 about "a an
tDO,OOO. All the treasury notes pavable IN
currency were converted into siv -
nelf. Rnlh kordn Ii --.. o-A Hol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

sOeuSiu's oppOsite the mousse Vi >. .. nIoss
low, half mile east of Lynchburg. he
summoned q jury, and ON going TO Inc
spot 1t was found to be the deputy United
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
DAILY DRAWINGS.
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.


chance to draw any OF The above prizes
for % cents. Tickets descTib ng prizes are
Sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On re-
ceipt OF 25 cents a Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail TO any ad-
dress. The prize named upon it viii be de-
nVered to the ticket-holder on payment of One
Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent TO any
address by express Of return mail.
You viii know what your prize is before you
pay for 1t. No blanks. Our patrons can de-
pend on fair dealing.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.-Fair dealing can
be relied on.-H rid. A genuine distribu-
ton WeTld Not one Of the humbugs of the
day. Weekly Tribune. They give general
Satisfaction Stats ZeitiHg
REFERENCEs.-By kind permission we refer
TO the following: Franklin 5. Lane, Louis
Vile, drew $4,000; Miss Hattie Banker, Charles
ton, 5000; Mrs. Louisa T. Blake, ST. Paul,
Piano, 500; Samuel V. Raymond, Boston,
$500; Eugene +. Bracket, Pittsburg, Watch,
$500; Miss Annie OsgoOd, New Orleans, 5000 (;
Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, Ohio, $1,000.
ONE CASH GIFT In every package OF $50
tickets guaranteed. tickets for 81 II for 81;
26 for So; 90 for s. $50 for sl5
Agents wanted. to whom we offer liberal IN
dueemepts and guarantee satisfaction. send
all money exceeding one dollar by express.
Address, j iEL HAND n,
je9 Beekman s. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

rTNHIS ENTERPRISE is conducted by the MA
SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION, OF
NORFOLK, VA, under authority Of the Vir
ginia Legislature TACT passed March s, 1879
for the purpose of raising funds 70 complete
the Masonic Temple now in course OF cree
tfou n Norfolk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
$4,000 TICKETS-6OOO CASH GIFTS
$25O,OOO2
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
list OF GIFTS.

A NEW FEATURE, TO-WIT:-A Gift i
Guaranteed to one Of every Ten Con-
secutive Numbers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

and foolish expenditures should be dis
pensed with. Surely such cities az
Memphis and Nashville can be more
economically and at the same time as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

cessary expenses and offices; but we are
unalteTably opposed to the reputation
OF the honest Indebtedness Of the State,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

60OO CASH GIFTS, aggregating ..s25O,00O
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Ii skets, s.; Quar-
ter Tickets, 81 50; Eleven Whole Tickets or 2
Half Tickets for 500. No discount on less
amount.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
AUOYsary--~----

THE Republicans Of Shelby county VIII
4 meet IN Convention, at Zion 5 II 81, B9ele
,fraaf on Tnaae1aw- nnHw 1874
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
RI.
TROT
on FRED

10
hirsb viii bl
9aEe p never b,
entrance 10 G
Association vi
ne pool and Pl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
.-F1s n f.1EfhENS e
OWEN DWYER.

Nv 1lN UW In
EUGENE LEdMAN
Is d. DANBURY.
July =. 1874 iyI2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09
Div

TUE stOckl
u and Ma
hereby notid
ing Of the B
a dividend o
upon the sul
upon the stoc
jglI G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

CHARLOTTE, n. G., July o.-A west.
ern-bOund train on the Carolina Genital
railroad came in collision with a wagon
near this city, this morning, killing AL
bert Nixon and John Davis, of Lincoln
county. Both were prominent citizens.
The FIRST Case Under the New MOieIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-09

Louisville yesterday with his neiee,
leaving q wife and children destitute.
:. The crop news from Arkansas is very
encouraging, though in some sections
there are fears GO almost total destrue-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
Coal-Product Of the Pacific Coast.

The production and consumption Of lal
on this coast shows a rapid increase. The
California mines at Mount DIsblo have
been i'll operation since 1860. The prOduc-
ton Of these mines for the past two years
has averaged 175, 900 tons per annum,
against l30, 900 tons per annum for the pre-
vIous five years, and AZ, 900 tons annually
for the first six years Of their operation
This coal Is mostly used for steam purposes
by local manufactures, and the bay and
coast steamers. 1t is the lowest priced coal
offered in this market, selling at Sc % for
fine, and -. 10 for coarse. These would
be considered good prices for the best hard
coal in Atlantic city. The mines at Mount
Diablo are the only ones worked to any
extent in this State. Other coal deposits
have been reported from time to time in
various sections Of California, but their
Importance has not warranted any great
outlay Of labor and capital in developing
the same. One Of the greatest drawbacks
to local manufacturers is the want of cheap
coal. The only motive power we have is
steam, and this costs more here, perhaps,
than in any other city in the United States.
Whoever succeeds in furnishing San Fran
cisco with good and cheap coal will add
much to her material prosperity All other
supplies of this article are obtained from
points outside Of California. Tha other
Pacific coast mines, from which we draw,
are at Coos Bay, Bellingham Bay, Seattle,
and British Columbia San Francisco BHI-
Letin
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
NUMBER l3.

corvette, Of 6, 100 horsepower and 4s guns,
now in course of constructIon). The Ger
man coast-guard feet consists OF two tur-
reted ships, Of 600 horsepower and seven
guns. The war navy Of France is COM
posed Of 16 plated frigates and 12 plated
corvettes, Of IL. 200 horse power in all and
carrying BIG guns. The French home
squadron contains IA turreted vessels I6
plated batteries and six rams, Of 800
horsepower and carrying 26S guns Aus
tria has war navy Of seven plated frigates
and four casemated ships, Of 8, $50 horse
power, bearing 1872 guns. There is no Aus
trian home squadron. The italian war
navy consists Of IL plated frigates, two
plated corvettes and one ram, Of 8, 100
horse power and having 16s guns. Tur-
key has war ravy Of considerable strength,
composed Of 10 large plated war vessels,
two Of which have nine inch plates, Of g..
go horsepower in all, and 1I6 guns Of
the heaviest calibre. Spain has seven plated
fsgst@, a $500 horss-Pcwer, and I45
guns, while in her coast feet there are
three turreted ships Of /, 300 horsepower
and carrying nine guns. Finally, the
Netherlands dispose Of a coast guard feet
OF various kinds, of 8, 800 horsepower and
bearing LA guns.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

it found resting place in the boaOm Of the
man who had defied her-RonAld Darling
aon.
1t is possible that wild tremor of regret
was in her mind when the first glow OF her
intense excitement passed away, as she saw
her enemy sink to the floor of the summer
house. But she was not to be so foolhardy
a. to leave him there. An idea came into
her mind she brushed aside the vines and
emerged into the grounds Of the Villa.
She had heard her husband tell of a spring
well long dried up. He had pointed it out
to her--it was near here. She looked
around, found the old well, now dry, COW
cred with luxurlant growth of vines, and
then returning to the arbor she raised the
inanimate form of Ronald Darlington from
the floor, and dragged it to the well and
flung it in, covering the mouth Of the well
up with the undergrowth and the vines
there growing in abundant proiusion-
Then she returned TO the arbor, removed
from the hoor the spots Of blood that had
been there. with her handkerchief, and
then walked coolly to the house not a
trace of her recent excitement upon her
features so beautiful, vet so false and bad.
She had gone too far to rerract now, and
she did not desire to. She had resolved to
carry out her plans, even were the cost all
her peace of mind in the future years.
She cared not for the exposure. She was
deep in crime-she must not withdraw now
when she might succeed in her plot against
the fortune her husband possessed.
So she reasoned So she believed, for
the time being. But the harvest was to
come, harvest of bitterness and Of bar
rem sheaves. Defiance was not to enable
her to evade all the evil she had brought
upon herself, and her crimes were becoming
known. But, a woman of the world, be-
lief that she would succeed, was the incen-
tive to carry out all her plans, and gain
what she so desired to pOssess-the fortune
of Colonel Adams.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
At the Post Office Window.

At the window for the delivery Of adj
vertised letters, special vigilance il requi-
site on the part 'f the clerks to guard
against the delivery of advertised letters
to unlawful and mistaken claimants. They
sometimes have a difficult task, however,
persuadrng an applicant that the letter he
inquiries for y not for him, but for another
individual Of similar name. One " them
had such a task not long since, when a
daintIly dressed and perfumed gentleman
presented himself at the window, asked
for letter advertised as remaining un-
called for and addressed to Edward Jack
son"
The clerk soon found tie mlssive i'm
quired for, but after reading the super
scrlption, said in a decided tone
This letter il not for you, sir
+" Not for me Isn't it for Edward Jack
son r
Yes, sir but it isn't for you"
" My name is Edward Jackson"
/" ] don't doubt it sir but, neverthe
less, am sire this letter Is not for you
I" How can you know that, sir n said
the exquisite, now becoming indignant Qt
is astonishing, by the way, on what slight
prOvocatlon post-oftice callers let their an
CRY passions rise): . II you don't give me
that at once, l will report you to Mr..
James"
The clerk, knowing that Mr.. James,
while he would not countenance mperti-
nent 9 talking back, would be sure to sus-
tain him if he we're in the right, cooiy an
swered,
'' can't give the letter unless you an
swer the description in the address"
Isn't my name Edward jackson, and
isn't the letter addressed to him DJn't
| answer the description
Yes, sir, 80 far. But that isn't enough,
the letter (reading from the address, is fol
Edward Jackson. colored, cook on ths
schooner Dirty Jane. If you answer u
that description, here's your letter"
But Mr.. Jackson didn't take it, anc
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
VOLUME K.
Natures Nobleman i.

Thou art one, oh, brawny worker.
Thou art one Of Natures own,
Though thou hast no ancient patent,
No long list of glories flown.
No haronial hall or manor
No high sounding knightly name,
Thou art noble, ii thy lineage
Comes unheralded by fame
Thou art noble, stalwart miner.
D,lving mother earth for spoil;
Thou art noble, sturdy mason.
B=nding DER the heavy toll
Ne have got crown majestic
That Will never meet decay,
Ie have got the grace Of manhood
That VIII never fade away.
Thou art noble, swarthy blacksmith,
Singing o er the forge's glo~,
Sous u Vulcan, sons Of labor.
Natures stamp is ON your brow.
tn u art noble, man OI iron,
Not an earl or duke e'er clings
To prouder rank Or staiion-
Thou art one OF Natures king
Thou art nobier, patient printer.
Than ose potentates of earth.
God elected royal scouTges,
Full q c-il void Of worth.
Thou art greater than the tyrAnt
Wearing Europe's brightest ercvs'f
We monarch independent,
lie frail fortunes tinsellet clown.
Cap u diamonds. rnbe OF purple.
Countless serfs aut breath % state.
Cannot MAKE usurpers royal,
Cannot make a mailman great
Tie whose hands are rough With lsh'r.
Al -. ff.. 4.rsr,. .utf n. it
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
Unexpected Wisdom.
How SHALL A WOMAN FAsTEN HER sroCK-
INCs l


From the Cincinnati CommercialI
How shall a woman fasten her stockings
so as not to interfere with the circulation
of the blood, or spoil the shape Of the le-
let us see-Of the ho,a soft qtti mal y Uease
After the most careful research, as lar as
our limited facilities would allow, We arise
from our humble explorations, and humblv
tender the following suggestions
Wear them short, and let the tops bub-
bic over the shoe in the form Of lace, Ia
beer mug.
You have 'em long, put mucilage inside
and stick 'em to you.
Have them long enough to tie about the
vast, and use the top for pannier.
Edge the tops with steel and fasten
loadstone 70 your corset.
Fasten strap to each stocking, extend
them gracefully up each side OF the body.
and attach, with blue ribbons, to the ear
rings
Pin them in some other article of cloth
ing in the immediate vicinity.
Fasten them 10 a nail and 20 baref01ted
Attach a small balloon u each stocking.
Make them out of some material that will
draw up.
II you are thirty-fve and unmarried.
make a hole near the top Of each stocAinr
and button 1t to your knee cap.
These are all the methods that suggest
themselves ID US at present, and VI the
number some one or more may be deemed
worthy Of adoption. We have taken a
sudden and lively interest in THIS matter.
and shall not rest until the needed reform
IS brought about Woman's limbs shall
not be hampered, and knoted, and dg-
formed If We have enough inventive faculty
to bring about new and healthfIl WAYS If
wearing the stockings, and W. thing We
have. We shall continue uur inyestiea-
tlons into this subject. What the women
Of this country most need Is not suffrage.
but symmetry not rights, but nationality
not place in Legislative halls, but place
to fasten their stockings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

The NAvIEs OF EURoPE.-According to
list published by the Cologne Gazette,
which it Processes to have derived trom au-
thentic sources, England Possesses war
navy of 38 vessels, of %. 900 horsepower
and 500 guns. Its home fleet consists Of
IA large plated vessels, four plated batter
les and FIVE plated gun boats, Of more than
80, 900 horse power, and carrying lO2 guns
The war navy Of Russia counts 10 plated
frigates and four cupola vessels. OF IL, 900
horsepower and l54 guns. The same
squadron includes ten turreted ships and
three plated batteries, with 2,7l0 horse
power and "a guns. Germany has g war
navy composed Of three plated frigates Of
200 horsepower and 50 guns (not in
Guiding five plated frigates and one plated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
(To BE CONTINUED

The price of pig-iron in Glasgow, for the
past three years, was as follows In 1871,
G2 lbs, lid in 1872, Go 2s in 1873, Go
LIS Sd, or an advance OF over 100 per cent
in two years. The stock on hand Jan. !,
1875, was 120, 900 tons.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

vanlshed-leaving behind the odor Of Jock
ey Club, and muttering maledictions on
Ine custom OF advertising letters, and on
the head Of the culinary artist Of the cal
liant Dirty Jane.-N. Y. Commercial 1d.
rertiyer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

A correspondent, writing from Brazil,
under date of Jan. 2lst, writes as follows:
man by the name NJ Thos Robisnn r..iIirg
about three miles from this place, came 70
town on Monday last, and having INDUCED
too freely in some of the gn shops, started
from town about six O'Clock w hen he got
about quarter Of a mile from town, he was
unable to 90 any farther, and laid down on a
pond of ice. He laid there until about nine
o'clock next day, when NJ was picked Up and
taken home. He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren to mourn his loss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
BANDS OF STEEL;
OR.
4 WOMAN OF THE WORLD
pat Second d.-REAPINe The wHIRLwlSO

sr xELDos . COBB. N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
CHAPTER XVI
IN THE ARBoR

She reek but little Of the cost
So the reward be gold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16

phere balmy, and the white, feecy clouds
which showed themselves on the horizon
rose only to disappear
With a sentiment of love Sergius saw
the woods in which ne had met Tatiana
for the first time The oder Of MOSES
and Of mushrooms was in the air Under
I his feet cracked the tlr-cones and the dry
/ brush-Wood 4 hare started uD before
him. He gave it its life, he was so
happy!
He made the tour of the clearing.
saw no roe buck. wandered here and
there, and began to think he had barely
kissed Tatiana at parting. What was he
doing, hunting the rOe-buck, only a few
hours after his arrival at his fathers
house? Why leave his wife alone in
that melancholy house, the sight Of
which seemed to chill her:
g At this thought he retraced his steps.
fastened his walk and finally commenced
to run. When he came in sight of the
house, as if ashamed Of this somewhat
childish impulse which had carried him
away, he slackened his speed. His wife
doubtless was still sleeping.
9 Suddenly a piercing cry reached his
ears. He felt a cold perspiration trick
ling down his back. With few bounds
he reached the yard and ran toward the
door. It was fastened on the inside. At
that moment the cries, piercing in their
intensity, recommended.
at was his wife who was uttering
these shrieks of agony With kick he
burst the door open.
'In the middle of the hall, Tatiana.
half-dressed, was stretched on the floor.
Two Wallets held her feet and hands and
two others shOwered blows on her with
switches. The father, with blood-shof
eyes, and with his mouth foaming and
working convulsively, leaped like deer
around the victim, crying out:
"'' Harder! Harderr
"Sergius put his gun TO his shoulder
and fired The ball entered the mouth
Of the bowling old man and he dropped
dead
'tThe Wallets threw themselves sobbing
at the feet Of Sergius He repeiledthem,
and lifted Tatiana who was in frightful
commissions
When an hour had elapsed death
came to Tatiana's relief.
On the next day Serg.us went and
gave himself into the hands OF justice.
He was tried and acquitted.
Notwithstanding this acquittal,"
added Philippe, you perceive that this
affair has given him bad reputation
here"
At this moment a party Of the bathers
approach. At the same time Sergius
Razoumof passed by US, and his old col
lege mate turned his back on him.
ZraaSZ0ted from tie Freacb fer TIE Ne5o
V0b World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-07-16
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Ten average-sized eggs weigh one
pound
Colorado has an Indian population
Of less than 5000.
One quart of broken loaf sugar
weighs one pound.
The school-boys of Boston have a
regiment 800 strong.
Over 900 babv-wagons were sold
in Salt Lake last year.
The trotting horse Sam Purdv has
been sold for $21 500.
One quart Of Indian meal weighs
one pound two ounces.
California has 100000 acres of land
sown to wheat this season.
-Michigan's wool clip for this season
is not far from 100000 pounds.
Last year Noble County, Ohio, pro-
duced 5,S56,757 pounds of tobacco.
There are $4,000 tons in the eastern
abutment-pier of the St Louis bridge.
The estimated annual income of the
St. Louis bridge is placed at 81 100000.
Illinois had last year G,236,595 acres
planted to corn; this year, GAIL ,220 acres.
There were 7OS convicts in Michi-
gan State Prison at Jackson on the LIST Of
July.
The nine savings banks of Chicago
show total deposit account of $S,419,-
6O3.
The entire export of wheat from the
lnited States last year was 100000
bushels.
The total cost of the bridge over the
Mississippi at St. Louis was SO, 500, 600,
and it was seven years in building.
There were 32,124,513 acres of land
planted to corn in the United States last
year. This year "a, PAP ,632 acres have
been planted