davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-25

voinntoer frnncn, thoy woro tho ones 10 do tue
work, aud not thoae Whb, Horo Unused to hard
labor. TheBc politicians had run tho ward loiig
enough h'anl It Waa about tttno that every oltixen
ftpt1 A to q, should ttndirn hla rBhtH.
Az long aa differences weto n'a1o bo-
twuor classes. no ilro-patrol could bo formed
Had tho worktngmon nctnd twenty years. ago M
they acted now, no such corruption would pro-
vail. hut think God tho timo WIS not far, of
whom tho ar1Atootals would DO driven thosr
powerful asrongholtlH aud In their placo
would stop d .claHa Ut mon nt once
tolerant md llbotnl,-a,> clhsB fhYofng
humanity and jnAtiuo. Tho proaoht laws,
which Noro for tho 11tposo' Of giyihg 10 tl!oao
w0Eh be done nwaY with, md lawR for tile pro-
THE COMMON cuuErlL
Ind raHolsoa that Tho worklngrnon should
DO driven from thoir wooden houses.
and DO compelled to lnovo outside
tho city. Tho smnll wooden i,ollHcs
Of tho wOrkingtnen wcro more secure thai tho
palaces of matblo md htono which had becn
ilfmBily built, aud zach of trh6h contained a
lhmbor-ynrf. Thoy would mako MP petition
which would bo signed by thouHontls, n1u move
on tue Common C0uhct md rofca thbtn 10 repeal
this now fro ordinance.
Speeches woro also mado by Abort bticlolHon
and others.
On motion of nIr. h1chetaon Committee Of
five waB appointed to prepare petition againBt
tho ordinance, and powor WIS given thom to
mako suggestions aud arrange for arothor
meeting
The Chair appointed tho following m such
Committee: flichotnon, Vottcs. Bldd, fcchtor,
and Zlmpo. Tho naeoting then adjourned
, 1874-07-25

TO ths Editor Of Yhe CHicaao 1tibnas:
Sin; Ono Of tla most oyIout]y practical and
practicable suggestions TINT como up after each
Of cur great flroH IN tho necessity OF oorls ot
Bappers aud minorH. 6uch body OF mon should
be formed, Ihey shoula bo uniformed il, auoh
n wny a. to lot tho publo know TINT tho locality
thoy woro operating IN waH to bo vacated aud
avoided, They should DO provided with q
magazine, and with = caiason OF tumbEii to carry
their implo.no14ts. They should hayo al tho
aud ali tp appliances. iu tho way Of torpsdoes
and ca.trluges, grAdnatod for various BlzcH and
styles oI buildings to 10 destroyed, lnscs gradu
atel (or yurio,lA lengths Ut tiAe to ba alluued,
warmly, aud alarm slguals, and other aids to
, 1874-07-25

1fotsekceneEn mad laltulrosses will 10 pleased to
know sh:t Durye"a' famous aatia-Gloss 6!urch" is
now Introduced In olicago Tbs reputation of this
sric'u nccdu no comeat, 1ta popularity III tho East
anil iu Europe, whcse It has been sold for tho past
ttoeu years, Ia extending oyur tho 0rcat West.
Thu best tudHn4 lcclaru 1t 10 10 tho perfection OF
nlkaty,T
, 1874-07-25

Grand squaro aIi upright planoa for sale. Row ri-
anoS an ovgas for rent for sao on monthly psy-
nlents. 6eeona-llna plaos aacn exchange III part
Jay for now. ". ". Kimball, State and AlaAls
strDsts DAieagu.
, 1874-07-25

IaE aotaaSSoro,
Ihe case o1 Hasnan a'o hacnci 1aaae1on'
of July II, continued from Wednesday,, VAS
ca,,oa nm Mt tin Police Court Yesterday after
vno,, ha,o,a r,stico 1,ordon. Giving tn lin nh.
noon oelo.o 'use.. nosuoA' '. V"ne ~ sn9 o ~
~ ,x to cosa l was % dr.
laycd considerably. Mr. Frost called witness
for tbo nao,lo
''A S''0 a''''N'' .nv -, ,,.,r,v
suoa; Worked 1 at 12S 3 1asalls ' utroes; ut the
tiu,o Of tho fro was coming up tho alloy from
hin harn> soo feot south of the p]ace whoro lilo
fra or;yinntod. ea,y snake Gaming ont. found
t.,a+ .he ara ,,a,, nr;,;aated IN ,ln saw. vince.
1hat inc nse haa of'stna'ea III 'nS shAe riaeei
concluded TINT tho tire originated IN this barn
1t wAs In tho alley on Fourth avenue.
Cyos,.eran,iucd- in tho real estate and
,,,s,n,,.o 1,,a;,,as, ,ou ,ot IN lin ,n.;,,os. of
t!ou4"nso oa''1o'"' ',,s,. ""' 800 Wv -, ~
fitting up houses OF prostitution; "as NOT III
dictod for perjury; had not boon arrested on
warrant from tue Criminal Court; thero was ri
Indictment arainst linn. hit un,,cr fatao oath
..,a ;.,,1;., ~ 80 =. 49, r.;n,,.1 ca,v.
WINS 'halctea lof perjury IN 1ho oilh'hsl ooufs;
haa " na1h III tho roar OF C!afA stfeoe' pos"oete
Taylor aud Twolfth was III Ills buggy whom In
tho roar of Isascson's barn; ttloro was no tire
.,vxshore e,aa hit +, Al, ,aio;n,ry bnin;pc.
.,"t ,rou ol,,+ o,,Io,,, o,, t,,,u ;,n,o5iot ~
'A''' "'<7 1e13s saws ~" s"A' ~.
on hearing cry or lire; didn't 500
tho former fro, but oxamineil the premises;
he heard of tho fire; tho alloy ran north aud
south. and Ao WA driving nortA; had this barn
| two Or threo yearn; ncvor had any litigation
about it; SAN tho snloko iHButng from 1aancson'b
| barn; 1t VAS OH tho alloy in the rcar OF Fourth
| ayonue, between Taylor and Twelfth streets, and
ncarly halfway up tho block; it 'fas On tue east
si]o Of the alley had boen in TINT barn hofore.
three OF four days before this; there waa tire
| i'll that burn would swear to II; could not
| looats the barn; was III thoro, bnt did not
| kuuw tie number; it waH Aalf-way up
| tho alloy; went thore to examine
| the barn; lad no interest IN tho insurance or
| prolorty; thought he went tllero with the Fire.
Warueli: went III alone met tho o-Wardell
| aud went In ut hta roQuont; tho Fire-Wartlon
wanted him to examine tho promises n1d give
hs ouiulou. tue alioiufng fra,ne building MAS
duulaged BY The first isso tho building MGouco
tic tiro was comlug WAS tho barn, and the ad-
ioiuinR building lad been ro,n0doIed; from,
who're ho stood ho could 500 there we're nu
| buildings burning beside tho barn.
Ifedi,vcl-rhat indictment wHa on q oase III
which Mr. Story waB attorney.
Wr, story--You lie.
The caso ,yas mover tried.
1Ifecross-Did not know whether Mr. King and
Mr. Story wera partnats thought they wero.
Mr.. Story said lo had not been = partner OF
Mr, Wug sinco December, 1878.
Wi.uoss 4aid hlr. l1eod said he would neYe'
, 1874-07-25


A rnootiug Of tho citizens Of tho Tenth Ward
was hold last evening at Walls Hall, cornor
of HalBtod and Adams streets, for tho purpose
Of discussing tho necessity and feasibility Of or
ganizing a fro-patrol for the ward. Ex.Mayor
Bond was callod to the chair, and Atr. Salisbury
waB rnndo Secretary.
Aid. Clark stated that tho object was to organ
ize company or companies Of poraons who
shall 10 sworn inlo service by tho authorities,
Serving without rny at fires.
Mr.. ". ). Onahan snid thero wan not only
possibility but probability Of n great and oyos-
wlolming disaster to tho Wost sido In case Of
geueraf tlro. Judging by the numbers present.
no QUO eecmed to four ally such thing; but it
Gid not Alter tho fact. The Tenth Ward
needed company Of at loaBt 100 reputable citi-
be- placed uudor such organization Us would ron-
dor thnm an aid and not hiudrauce at 1rca-
Mr.. Q. @. p. HolIetl, as an old fireman, fearod
thorc would bo grcnt diiicnlty In creating s.seh
= company aa waB desired: He did not believe
TINT Twenty-Five men could bo found in the ward
who would ioin,it, and attend regularly ut hrcs.
The thing WIS impracticable. he thought, 80
LONG, AS RIO hsd paid Fire Department.: The
ward was already protty uoll supplied With
engines. There wore, other troubles. Tho IN
ctticB, Ind sont abroad fa1so Impressions Of
the situation here. Yet tho agents Of those vory
underwriters would Insure any r0ukary they
could tlnd would insure them at high figures
and at loT ratos, titus inducing owners sot prop
erty to fro tloir own promiaoB. These under
writcra, too. wero DUNG tl1eit utmost 10 dacrod-
1t our Firo Department., to soouro changer without
knowing Just what chaugo to make. lie believed
that Marshal Bonner, asainst whom thoY wore
especially YirUlont, Nas an excellent Chief, and
In the caso Of ali but the }ato big fro Ind nc
quilted himself admirably In that caso ho VAS
poworloss fur want Of water, aud for other
ca,1sos Tho real want Of tho city was from five
to fitteen moro vol manned onginog, in addition
to those no had. Yot, II it Should 10 80 decided,
ho wouid bo willing, for ono, to tako hold aud
hol, organize tho proposed ootnpany.
AID. Clark thought tho company would DO usc.
fnl in kocping back tho crowd Of thieves that
congrognto nt flroA lie moved q committee Of
oislt be appointed to confer with tho authorities
| at,d' talle othcr preliminary stops. 1t was
adopted.
Messrs. Will, J. Modrati, Thomas Parkor,
Fred, 1}ocrnor. i. L. Io,tl, Thomas Dronnan
". J. Onahan, md i. J. Montague woro ap.
| pointed sncl Committoc.
On motion Of Mr. Ounhnn AIr. g. g. ?. Ilo-
den was added to tho Committee. Mr.. Vail was
authorized to call thu Committee at ltHpensntc.
The meeting then adjourned until next rrlday
evening.
, 1874-07-25

strong antl clear ia tons ataud III tuns splsudiyS
Warranted tnranla; occtpy rsry small siAcs. KseAs
, 1874-07-25

~, ~@"HssEJ @st*R&2 N'1Fs&' :
Tbs Pacific Expresa for omnha Salt Lake, San
trauuiGco an I'LL Far West points, will ieAvo tho Great
cehsfal neros to-nnrrow. 6HsiRy, July 70, at 10 N.
Through tulets ,a Chicago Northwestern ls4i!road,
or Chicago, Rock Island Pacific llallroad, arc good
OIL thts Train. 0
, 1874-07-25

TIE NEW F1I!E OnpINANCE.
Tho n,attor OF tho validity Of tho nen Fire
ordinance was definitely Settled yesterday after
noon, BY tho following opinion By tho Corpora
tion Counsel:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30


-sBioss, Rep. vi, ,asa smart, ,nzia., lso, ,oso;
Graham, Ind, 1854. Judge Of the Supreme
Court-OsbornoY Repp B5,7I6; Broole, Dem.
and lnd@ f0feS1 DlU0r
TuEsDAS, Oct. e7-In letter in reply
to the protest of the Pope against the persc-
cution Of German Bishops, the Emperor
William says GcFiahy has done all in her
power to live in peace with the church at
Rome, but that he is bound to pro-
tect the State against the violent at
tacks and cohspiracies Of the clergy.
The United States Supreme Court at Wash
ington has denied the motion to adj
vance the Granger cases. The decision win
put over the first Ncase as far as March or
April next. George Reynolds, OF Salt Lake
City, has been indicted for polygamy under
the Congressional law of 1862, and held to bal
In $2,5OO. This is the first indictment in that
city under the act Of Congress, the prior in
dictnents being under the Territorial law. :.
At its recent session the Missouri State
Grange decided TO loan money TO outside par
ties to establish an implement mandatory at
Bonneville, without Interest, pledging sup
port to the same in the purchase of imple-
ments... AT st. Louis, a few days ago, Lizzie
Golf, nine years Of age, attempted to kindle
a-fFe by pouring coal oil from can upon
burning paper The usual result followed,
and she died in SIX hours. >. The Demo
cratic and Conservative State Central Com
mittee Of Louisiana have addressed COM
-munisation to Gen. Emory protesting
against the action of Maj. Louis Merrill, Of
the Y. s. Cavalry, who, on the I'D, at Shreve-
portS made an affidavit for the arrest Of q
large number of citizens Of the State for re-
fusing to employ voters who would support
the Republican candidates. The committee
claim that the offense charged by Merrill is
one strictly cognizable by the civil courts and
appertains IN no manner to the military SER
vice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30
The Marriage Of Meut.-C0l. Fred. ID.
Grant.

The Chicago morning dailies of the
21st contain lengthy particulars Of the
recent great "social event" in that city
the marriage of Lieut-Col. Fred. ID.
Grant and Miss Ida Marie IIonore-
which transpired the day before. From
these details we extract the following;
H. II. Honore, the brides father, is a
prominent and wealthy citizen of Chi
cago. 81 r.. ..,r.
Col. Grant, son of President Grant, is
about twenty-five years old and is a
graduate of the military school of West
Point. He was appointed on Gen. Sher
idan's staff with headquarters at Chicago.
One account says that he first met Miss
Honorc, his bride, about two years ago,
travelling with party of friends on her
way from school, and that he was introE
duced to her on the cars between New
York and Washington and fell in love
with her at once. They were engaged
about three months before the wedding.
II Miss 'Honores is ,Bbout7 the medium
height, perhaps slightly below II, slender,
and clear brunette, with regular feat
ures, o brilliant, sparkling, face, and a
dignified carriage. She graduated from
the Convent of the Visitation, in George
town, d. c., with the highest hohors, in
1871, but returned again and passed. an
other year To perfect herself in, her
musical education. yr
z Tue wedding cefemony was performed
at the house of the brides father, in the
presence of about, sixty invited guests.
After few preliminary, remarks the
officiating Clergyman the REV. Mr..
Errett Of the Christian Church of the
Disciples, addressed the bride and groom
as follows: rr0,l ~ efTrvrsf
"If now, forsakihg all Others. you are
prepared tc give yourselves 10 each other
as husband and wife, to live together
according to Gods holy law, you will
| join your right hands"
The young couple joined hands.
The Pastor-Do you, Frederick, take
this woman whom you now hold by the
right hand to be your welded wife
to be to her a true, loving md faithful
husband so long as you both shall live
Frederick-I do.
The PastOr-And you, Marie, do yo,
take this man whom you now hold by TIN
right hand to be your welded husband
TO be to hima true, loving and faithful
| wife as long as you both shall livei
Marle-I do. .'-
The Pastor-Then let this faith be mu
tually plighted in giving and receiving
this ring. IN. 4-,siaf
The ring was exchanged and put OF
1.-the brides fpger.k
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30

"It destroyed tho trial by jurics before
Justices in order to concentrate business
and power in the hands of courthouse
cliqucs
"It promised reduction in taxes
taxation is not diminished, but rather
increased
IL II promised homestead law for the
protection of the poor man-it made one
to rob the poor man"
This is the party that seeks to reform
the nation; that asks the people to give
II majority in the Housc-of Represent
atives; that demands possession of the
Government in 1876. What the history
of the Republic will he under democratic
reformation can be written in sentence:
Repudiation, bankruptcy, anarchy, ma
tional disgrace. To all who seek TO
bring about such reform the Demo-
cratic party commcnds itself. To all
who desire to avoid il, who wish to
maintain the credit of the nation, secure
peace and prosperity within its borders,
promote general intelligence by wise
system of free schools, and who earnest
ly hope to see the Republic take rank as
the leader among the civilized and
favored nations of the earth, we com
mend the Republican party. 1t has been
tried and not found wanting. 1t has
violated no promises, given no pledges
which IL has failed TO keep. It's record
is as clear as the neon-day light, and the
few faults which it has developed
throughout its long and honorable ca
reer are but as the spots which the tele-
scope reveals on the surface of the sun,
of sufficient importance to merit inspec-
tion, but not enough to destroy the use
fulness of the orb itself.-Repu6Ltc Mag
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30

you turn out so earlyS' asked. 'Ihave
been awake so long, | got tired, he said.
thought / would go on deck We
shall see you, / suppose, by and by, sirT
he added, niodcstly, as he went out and
closed the door gently behind him
could take no rest after that. | tried but
could not. For, had not the only GER
tain security that ] should see my
charming friend again vanished through
the cabin-door9 Suppose she had also
been wakeful, had also risen early, and
was becoming impatient to leave? Would
she wait for mc9 After all, why would
she wait if she was quite ready TO de-
part? Was It not evidence of my indif-
ference that l was not up betimes, to
bring Willie back to her, as she had so
prettily expressed It? People were
already dressing and leaving the boat, |
could hear them. l sprang impatiently
from my berth and put my hand under
my pillow for my watch, that / might
know the exact time. My watch was not
under my pillow. i thought possibly il
had slipped into the bed. No. Then |
looked to see if it had not fallen through
to the floor. 1t had not. OH had left
it in my pocket. inspected my vest. l
found no watch, but discovered that a
few dollars that were there were gone.
Nervously / sought my coat, where car
ried pocket-book, which on this occa-
sion contained, besides papers of inn
portance, about $500 in money and a
pair of solitaire diamond earrings which
Twas bringing to my sister, and which
had cost me $500 more. There was no
pocket-book on the premises
"I now became thoroughly reused. No
wonder, you will say. l examined the
blinds, which had carefully secured the
night before. They were precisely as
left them. recollected distinctly bolt
ing as well as locking the door. In fact,
| always do it. Suddenly the horrible
thought seized me-was lam I-could
it be possible? made up my mind with
the sagacity of ali old traveller (sagacious
after the event), that it was entirely pos
sible; in short, that there was no doubt
about it. l dressed rapidly, pushed into
the saloon, and proceeded to state-room
40. One of the stewards was already
turning it upside down. Where is the
lady who occupied this room?' asked
of the stewardess who stood by. The
lady, sir, left the boat as soon as it got
in, more than an hour agoY And the
boy? | don't know any thing about anv
by, BY, 'irp :, '--- :, -''' was my re-
"I went back, took my valise, bor-
rowed five cents of the first gentleman l
encountered for the little scamp did not
leave me a penny, and rode up TO my
hotel. That is allr'
"But really, now, do you feel quite
sure it was the boy who robbed you?"
!" Do l feel quite sure? Bah!"-Les-
lies Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30
PERRYsBuRe, WOOD co,gomo, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3d. 1874

The Pastor--Pure and endless, Vet 1t
symbolic the loye that makes you one.
And now, having promised thus to be
faithful TO each other, and having sealed
your VOWS by giving and, receiving this
ring, IN accordance with the law of God
and by virtue of the authority vested in
me by the laws of the Commonwealth as
minister of the Gospel, l pronounce
you man and wife; henceforth one in
name, in interest, and in all the joys and
sorrows of life, until it shall please God
to part you by DEATH And what God
has thus Joined together let no man put
asunder. And may our Father in Heaven
bless you and make you blessing, and
enable you so to live life of faith In the
Lord Jesus, and of obedience to Him,
that you may enjoy the riches of His
grace here, and, in the world to come,
life everlasting.
Prayer was then offered, after which
congratulations were extended to the
ncwly-wedded couple. After supper a
general reception was given.
The bridal gifts were about forty in
number, and were exceedingly recherche
About nine o'clock in the evening the
bridal party took the cars on the Chicago,
Alton'& st. Louis Railroad for the latter
city, whence they will go on to New York
and Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30
MUSED LAST NIGHT IN PEN.
SIVE MOOD.


"oh, there's nothing half 80 sweet in life
AS loves young dreamin
MusED last night in pensivo mood
Albeit not often sentimental
MY heart was heavy and my frame
Was srackcd with aches-both head and dental
say, as once I've said before,
My mood was somewhat sad and pensive,
cast upon tho Past glance
Fond, lingering and comprehensive.
saw once more that mossy bank,
BY which the river rippes slowly,
O'ershadOwed by the silvery veil
OF willow branches dropping lowly,
Bestrcwn with wild spring howercts dyed
In every color of the prism:
Where oft we sat, May Brown and l.
Nor ever dreamed Of rheumatism.
We loved. All, ycsI Some might have loved
Before us, In their humdrum fashion;
But never yet the world had known
so Wild, so deep, so pure passionl
We recked not OF the heartess crowd,
Nor needed cruel parents frowning;
But lived in one long, bllssful dream,
And spouted Tennyson and Browning.
And when the cruel fates decreed
That for a season must leave her.
IL wrung my very heart to see
How much our parting seemed to grievc her.
One happy moment, too her head
Reposed, so lightly, on my shoulderl
In dreams live that scene again,
And In my arms again enfold her.
5.S 10 gave me one long auburn curl,
She wore my picture in a locket,
Her letters with blue ribbon tied
l carried in my left coat pocket
(Those notes, rose-scented and pink-hUcd,
Displayed more sentiment than knowledge.)
/ wrote about four times a week
That year was away at college.
But oh, at length a change came DER
The spirit of my dream" One morning
j got chilly line from May,
In which, without the slightest warning,
She said she shortly meant to wed
Tom Barnes (parsOn, fat and jolly;
She sent my notes and ruby ring,
And hoped would forget my folly"
sent her all her letters back,
j called her false and fickle-hearted
And swore | hailed with joy the hour
That saw me free And SO we parted.
quoted Byron by the page,
I smoked Havanas by the dozens,
And then went ont West and fell
In love with all my pretty cousins.
Alice Williams, In Scri6Rer's Monthly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-10-30
THE MARKETS.
,, .ocropEn %, 1874.

OCTOBER s6, 1874.
NEW YORK.
CorToN.-Middling upland, 14h614Ec.
LIVE STocK.-Bcef s1O.T5612a5. Hogs
Dressed, ss25Gs.75; Live, S5.7J96.OO Sheep
Live, S42506.12X
BREADsTUFFs.-FlOur-Go to choice, $3.50
45.90; white wheat extra, $5.9O06.30. Wheat
No. 2 Chicago, S1.0l01.O6; Iowa spring, 81 .O5
@1.0; No. Milwaukee spring, S1.106lf1l. Rye
Western and State, gsc0s1.Os. Barley-S1.3O6b
1.3a Corn-Mixcd Western anoat, s6nGs9c.
Oats Western, 5SGD59hc.
PROVISIONS s.-Pork-Mess, S1S.75api9.09 Lard
-13SU14hc. Cheese-1s6Go1o%v.
wooL,-Common to extra, 45Gbsc.
CHICAGO
LIVE SrocK.-Beevcs-C S.. 100000; good,
S425G5.oo;. medium, s3.5eG4OO; butchers
stock, S22J13.5O; stock cattle, S2.25GE3.a5.
Hogs-Liyc, $5.75G6.15. Sheep-Good to choice,
$3.7J114.25.
PEovIsIoSs.- -Butter-Choice, 3163sc. Eggs
Fresh, 2O02ic. Cheese-New York Factory,
15l1lsc; Western Factory, 14@l5c. Pork
New Mess, S19.OO019.37H. Lard-1aAGi3c.
BREADsTUFFs.-FOur-W Winter Extra,
s5.O0a7.OO; -pring extra, sl.5Oio5.s1 Wheat
Spring, No. ,, s+GSl9sc. Corn-No. ,, 69
@7Oc. oats-No. =, 7G47Hc. Ryc-No. 2,
s1h@s2hc. Barlcy-No. ?, Sl.156t.16. s
WooL.-Tub-washcd 4Jle57c.; fleece, washed,
4O0JOc. hcecc, unwashcd, 21dl35c.
LuMBER-First clear, sJOOO053O0; second
clear, $47OO6549.5O; Common Boards, $1l.0OGl
1900; Fencing, s11.OOG12OO; "A" Shingles,
s3.O0ll325; Lath, S200lt2.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs.- --FlCdr-S5150l530 Wheat
Red, $40. Corn-sOd1s3c. Rye-e5e. oats-5i9
&c. Barley-S11J01.35
-S20.OO02O.25. Lard-12Is
013hc.
LIVE SToCB.-Bceves-Fair to choice, SiJ01
600. Hogs-Eive, s5.O005.ss.
BREADsTpFFs. s.-Flour, Xxx Fall, Si25lt4.75
Whcat-No:2 Red Fall, s1.1101.11h. COrn-NO
2, 75l576c. oats-No. ., SOC G5Oa1c. Rye-No. ?
sidss4Ac. Barley-s1O70114
Provisions s.-Pork-Mess, s2O.0O12O.5O LARD
-12H013hc.
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTuFFs.- Xxx, $5.256t55O
Wheat-Spring, No. I, 921921ic; No. ., $50
sBHc Corn-No. ?, T2072IIc. oats-No. ., 460
46Ac. Rye-No. /, s49s5c. Barley-No. ?, SILT
Ql1.13.
BREADsrUFPs.- Wheat =, Extra, sli7h011s
Corn-s1Qs2c. Oats-5o950hc. .rt
TOLEDO. r.
BREADsruFFs.- Amber Mich, $40,
@1O51i; No. ? Red, 81 10301.04. Corn-Mixed
7S919c. Oats-5OG5Och.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat--N / Red, 81 .0S0
109; No. Red, S1.031104. Corn-s0GSlc
oats--52G54c.
-,.,i. BUFFALO. ...-.
LIVE STocK. Beeves S4.5O16.50. Hogs
Live, S5.2506.25. Sheep-LiYe, $4.OO14.75.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE srocK.-Becves = Best, s6.12h@66aH
medium, S5.5O06.OO. Hogs-Yorkers, $500
575; Philadelphia, s64O966o. Sheep-Best
s4.50G475; good, S4.00G4.25.