davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-02
DOu ESTIC.

The annual report OF the Director Of the
Mint shows the coinage Of gold during the
past year 10 have been s33, 1853 ,e65; silver
$i0,o7o,S6s; minor pieces, $3.50, 3115-making
II total of siS,sA,70S. The deposits were:
Gold, So, $50, POS; silver, sl6,07o626.
President Grant Issued an order on the 10th
consolidating the internal revenue collection
districts throughout the country The
changes at the West and South are as follows
In Ohio, the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Districts are consolidated as the
Eighteenth, c. b, Pcttengill, Collector; the
Thirteenth and Fourteenth AS the Thirteenth,
x. c. Kirk, Collector; Eleventh and Twelfth
as the Eleventh, b. f. Coates, Collector;
Ninth and Tenth as the Tenth, y r. Swigart
Collector; Seventh and Eighth as the
Seventh, c, c. Wolcott, Collector; Fourth
and Fifth AS the Fourth, W NJ. Wilson. Col
lector; Fifteenth and Sixteenth as the Eff.
teenth, j, l.. kessinger, Collector. In lndi.
ana, the Ninth and Teuth as the Tenth. Geo.
Moore, Collector; Sixth and Seventh as
the Sixth, Frederick Boggs, Collector
the Second and Third as the Second,
horauo Woodbury., Collector. In Illinois
The Second and Sixth AS the Second, W. b.
Allen, Collector, Tenth and Twelfth as the
Tenth, James Fishback, Collector; Eleventh
and Thirteenth as the Thirteenth, ]. c. Willis,
Collector; Fourth and Ninth as the Fourth.
John nilsson, Collector In Michigan, First
aud fifth as the First, l.. s. Trowbridpe. Col.
leetor' In Arkansas, the First, Second and
Third as the Third, Il, NJ Cooper, Collector.
In Kentucky, the Fourth and Fifth as N,
FIFTH, J. T. Buckuer, Collector lnTepnessee
The seventh and Eighth as the Eighth. X. F
Patterson, Collector; the Fifth and Sixth q.
the Fifth, d. h. Gilt, Collector.
The Postmastcr.Geucral, in his annual re
porN VIII recommend the repeal Of that par
OF The amended Postal laws which increased
The postage on transient newspapers.
According 10 statistics furnished by tn,
o'nelunau Commercial there are at presen. .
Total OF iorty-two State and Territorial
erangeS In the United States, ana over u 40,
subordinate oranges, comprising a member
ship Of about $4,000 This is an increase ~
2en Oranges ard about 1870 900 members oy,
1874. he receipts Of the National GRANGE f.,
1875 were SIN, $50, and the expenditures slSo
so. lis estimated that the Patrons have slS
100000 cash capital Invested in their warrior.
enterprises, which include railroad and steam
boat lines banks, fire aud life Insurance con
panies, coitong gins and mills, packing
houses, Touring mills, elevators. grain ware
houses, machinery manufactures, shiupip.
associations, foundries, tanneries, cheese fac
tories, etc.
The Alexandria Committee, appointed /
examine the books and papers, the wheel
and tickets belonging 10 the so-called Mont
pelier Humane Association" lottery, repor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-02

Republicans, q; Reformers, T.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams-G. NJ Marshall
Ashland, etc.--S. $. fiieid
Brown MICHEL REscH, W. J. Fisk, leopold
heifatr.
Buffalo EDWARD LEES.
Calumct-HENRY HORST
Chippewa and TaylorC. q. JFIHse.
Clars-H. Is. Mills.
Columbia Michael Griffin, ]. G. Griffin, A. 0.
Dole
Crawford-FEEGUs MILLS.
Dane-Willis1n Seamonson. WILLIAM CHARLIE
TON. PETER Z,sDER. M JOHNSON.
Dodge. GRIFFiN.* COLUMBUS GERMAN. Geo.
II. Lawrence, CHARLES L. KITE, GEORGE ScHoTT
JAMES HIGGINS
Door aud Kewaunce--L. II. WAsHBuRN.
DUNN. X. Bump.
Eau Claire-H NJ Stocking.
Fond du lac-Jamea X Scrbner f. A. Putnam
LAMBERT BRosT.
GrantW: D. Jones, Joseph Book, George
Green-John Luchsinser.
Green Lake-W. s. Flint
Iowa--ANsLEY GEAy.* kearton Coates.
Jeter.ou--THoMAs SHINNIcH, c. S. Phillips D.
". Curtis.
Junesu-C E. Booth.
Kenosha-F. ROBINSON.
La Crosse-Iohn Bradley.
Lafayette-DanverSe NeF.
Manitowoc-C. X. ZoKN, THOMAS MoRR, WILL
IAN TIsoH.
Lincoln and Marathon b. RISeLE
Marquete-B. Il. GooDFLL.
Observation-Disclosures DaEw, Peter Fa1g Ed
WARD KRoGH y. F. COOKE. David Vance. CnAxLEs
KRAArz Henry Fink. Lemuel Ellsworth, William
Va TIER Fred A. Zautcke, II. LAvIE..
MonroeA. r. Colburn G. d. WILLS.
Oconto-LoUIs PHAL.
Outagame-DAvip HAMMYL.
Ozankce--G GoETz. William Cdr6ye.
Pierce-C L. TAYLOR.
Poriage-T. W. Anderson.
Racine-N j. Field r. n WHITE.
Rock@I. 2. Puhss. Georr. Gleason i,; Andrew
Barlass, S. T. Merrill, }. A. BLouNT.
st Crox-P. q. BoyDES.
Sauk-B. ID. Hurlbut. s. j. Seymour
Shswano etc.--H $. Dixon.
Sheboygan-JosErH WEDIs, WIN. Noll, LouIs
WotF.
Trempealeau-N d. Comstock
Nernon-,Iohn Stevenson I. s. Jordan.
Walworth-C. S. Teeple, Is. o. Reynolds, II. d.
Stearns.
washngton--ANpnEw MARTIN, PHILIP scHNgI-
DER
Waukesha w. H. HARDY James s. Dent
Waupacn-H. e.. MuMBEuE
Waushara-J. X. Walker.
Winuebago-TuoaA WALL. Eric Macarthur L.
s. Chase Sidney Shufelt.
Republicans, so; Reformers, "A; independents, 6
*Seats contested.
THE Secretary of State has received
official returns of the result of the recent
election from every county. The vote for
Governor is given in the table which fol-
lows The majority for Parker, Lieuten-
ant Governor, is !, 201 for Doyle Secretary
of State, sci; for kuehn, Treasurer,
2,s04; for Sloan, Attorney General, 1911;
for Soaring, Superintendent of Schools,
/, l75-all Reformers, with the exception
of the Governor, whose majority is S4l
The following is the Gubernatorlal vote
by counties:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-02
POLITICAL.

The Indianapolis Sun Of the Goth contains
declaration and appeal to Congress, signed
by over 5000 voters Of that city, demanding,
in view of the continued depression of bust
ness, the numerous failures consequent there
on, etc, the repeal of the Resumption act, the
permanent retirement of all National Bank
notes and the substitution therefor of Gov
eminent legal-tenders, and the refunding of
at least a portion Of the present national
bonded debt into bonds bearing lower rate
of interest, say sos per cent. per annum, in
terconvertible with national legal-teuder
paper money at the pleasure of the holders
a call is also made for a mass meeting to be
held in Indianapolis on the LIST of December
in furtherance of these demands.
Full official returns from all the counties
OF New York State show majority for
Bigelow, the Democratic candidate for Secre
tary Of State, over Seward, Republican, of
l4,Sl2 The Temperance candidate received
9,SS2 votes. The total vote OF the State was
,574
The official returns Of the election in Or
egon give Lane (Dem) for Congress a major
ity of 2o7.
The South Carolina Legislature began its
annual session at Columbia on the 23d.
The Indiana Republican State Convention
has been called to meet at Indianapolis on
the 22d of next February, to nominate State
ticket, including candidates for Governor,
observation-disclosures, Secretary of State, etc,
and to select delegates TO the next National
Republican Convention and nominate fifteen
candidates for Presidential Electors to be
chosen at the general election in November
next, The State election will occur on the
second Tuesday in October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


A London dispatch Of the Goth says terri
BILE storm prevailed along the British coast or
the preceding day. The coast between Var
mouth and Lowestoft was covered with
wrecks. 1t was thought that thirteen vessel:
had foundered and that between forty ant
fifty lives had been lost.
The appointments OF Sir ]. Hooker and II
s. Clifford to be Attorney General and Sole
or-General o. Great Britain, respectively
were confirmed on the ed.
A London telegram OF the 23d says the Car
list official organ claimed that Don Carlos
had saved Cuba and the honor OF Spain, his
induced the Americans 10 modify their de-
mands
Madrid dispatches Of late date say that a
large number of Republican syrnpathizers
had been arrested in that city, and several
had left their homes to avoid like fate
Revolutionary and Republican newspapers
were being privately circulated.
Alexandra Colin, the celebrated French
painter, died at Paris on the evening of the
23d
Berlin special Of the 23d says intelligence
had been received from Herzegovina that
the insurgents had captured an important
Tort with all its garrison, commanding Lubel.
Several strong positions had also been occu-
pied in the vicinity of PLAYA.
Tashkend Central Asia) dispatch Of the
ed says that after Gen. Kaufman, the Rus
sian commander, had left Namenghan for
khojend the Kiptschaks rebelled and invest
cd ha oil aa al D..
slams resisted successfully for three days,
when the kiptschaks retreated, leaving $500
dead on the field.
heavy gale occurred off the coast of
fiieshre, England, on the oath. Several fish
ing vessels are known to have been lost and
about thirty OF their crews to have perished
Cardinal Rauscher died on the 23d at
Vienna.
The Mercantile Bank of Leeds, England,
suspended on the oath with liabilities esti-
mated at $4,000
The London Times Of the 26ih SAYS the
British Government had bought of the
khedive Of Egypt 100000 worth OF Suez
Canal shares, and that the latter had been
authorized to draw on the Rothschilds ut
sight for the amount
The French newspaper Le Pays was seized
on the 18th for reproducing NJ. de Cassagnac's
speech to the Bonapartists OF Bellvile
Madrid dispatch Of the 25th announces
that Gen. Quesada had captured San Cristo
bel, with all the Carlist positions in the
ncighborhood Of Pampeluna
The American residents and visitors in Der.
lin appropriately celebrated Thanksgiving
Day. A sermon was preached by Rev. DR..
Thompson. At the close of the religious
services resolutions were adopted expressive
Of sorrow at the death OF Vice President VIII
son and directing that n telegram OF con
dolcnce be sent TO the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-12-02

Vice-President Henry Wilson died very
suddenly al his room in the Capitol building
in Washington on the morning Of the 2od.
He had just been washed a. he sat up In
bed, and had taken glass Of "bitter water"
when he laid back on his pillow, breathed
heavily for minute or two and expired
without struggle, no one being with him
but the Waterman who remained over night.
and who did not realize the change in the
patients condition until he had ceased to
breathe. A post-mortem examination shows
that death was caused by apoplexy An Of
fetal order was issued by President Gran
announcing the death Of the Vice.President
and directing the usual testimonies OF re-
spect to be shown by the different depart
ments OF the Government
The jury in the case of ex.Supervsor Me
Donald, on trial at st. Louis for completely in
whisky frauds, after three hours consulta.
ton on the 22d, rendered verdict of guilty
on all the eight counts of the indictment
Sentence was suspended until after the trial
OF the other parties implicated
BY the death Of Vice-Presdent Wilson
Senator Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan,
President pro ten,pore of The Senate, becomes
e1-oBcto Vice-President Of the United States
The trial OF William o. Avery, late Chief
Clerk of the Internal Revenue Bureau at
Washington, was begun at St. Louis on the
23d. The indictments against him charge
him with coLspiring with Mcdonald, Joyce,
ETC., to defrsud the Government revenue.
An election Of officers was held in the
National Grange on the sd, with the fol-
lowing result Master, John T. Jones, of
Arkansas; Overseer, j. j. Woodman, of
Michigan; Lecturer, A. B. Smedley, of Iowa;
Steward, A. j. Vaughn, of Mississippi; As
sistant Steward, Mortimer Whitehead, OF
New Jersey; Chaplain, s. II. Ellis, OF Ohio;
Treasurer, +. NJ McDowell; Secretary, 0. II.
Kelley, OF Kentucky; Gatekeeper, O. Din
widdie, OF Indiana; Ceres, Mrs. j. 7. Jones,
of Arkansas Pomona, Mrs. Goddard. OF
Connecticut; Flora, Mrs. Adams, Of Minneso-
ia; Assistant Steward, Miss Carrie Hall, of
Louisville.
On Thanksgiving Day the remains of Vice
President Wilson, lying in state at the Capt.
tol in Washington, were visited by an almost
continuous throng OF men, women and chill.
dren.
William B. Astor eldest son of the late
John Jacob Aston, and one Of the wealthiest
men in New York city, died on the oath. He
leaves fortune of nearly or quite $50, OOO, 900
Five children survive him-three sons and
two daughters. Deceased was over eighty
years Of age.
In the case of Leopold Wlrth and Robert
Kiewert, on trial at Milwaukee for whisky
frauds, the, jury on the 25th rendered a yer.
dict acquittirg the former and disagreed as
to the latter, standing, it is said, eight for
conviction to four for acquittal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

NEW YoRK, October 2O.-COtton-Quiet.
FlOur-Rather more active for shipping
grades; Super6ne western and State IS q
a5 80; common to good 50 GOa5 90; good
10 choice 81 Q5a6 40; extra Ohio q 6Oa7 10
white extra 80 45aS %; 81. Louis IS GOA
9 90. Corn Meal-Steady at So 35a3 90.
Rye Flour-Steady at 81 25a5 IS. Wheat
Active; No. spring 81 35al 80; rejected
spring 81 05al 10; No. Chicago spring,
new and old, 81 96a1 20; No. 3, 81 1fn
1 10; No. 2 Milwaukee, new and old, 81 81
al SO; amber 81 25ai As; white 81 32a1 "a.
Rye-Quiet; State SOC. Barley-MOre &C.
tive at 81 90. Malt-Steady; four rowed
State 81 %. Corn-weStern mixed steam
60a69 1Ic; sail 70a7lc. Oats-Prime Ashade
Rrmer and more doing; mixed 35a4Sc, in.
GLIDING State 45a46c; Chicago 4OI1c; Nil.
waukee 4Sc. 1IRy-Quitt At 65a7Oc. Hops
Firm; yCarlings at sal2c. CotFee-Quiet
at lSI1a22c. SIgar-Firm; fair to good
refined 7iasci prime 7'Sc Whisky
Firm at SILK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

CHICAGO, October 2O-FIour-Firm and
unchanged, Wheat-Steady; No. / Chicago
spring 81 III No. 2, 81 II spot; 81 lOX sell
or October sales at 81 OSjEal O9N seller
October; closed at 81 Os;G seller November;
81 90 seller December; 81 OsHal 0SsG seller
year; No. 5, 0Ga96HC; rejected s411asGAc.
Corn-Qulet; No. 2, 5SXc bid spot; 6SNC
bid seller October 5lc bid seller Novem.
Der; rejected 59Ha53C. OAts-Dull; No. 2,
S2Hc spot; SlNaS2c seller November; re-
jected 2S4c. Barley-Steady at 9Gc spot;
g6Hc seller October; Ole seller November.
Rye-Quiet and firm at 6lc. POrk-Steady
and in moderate demand at $22 OOa22 Is
spot $2l As seller October; SIS 95al9 90
seller year. Lard-Dull; new at $l3 90; old
- 7Oal3 80 spot; S12 % seller the year;
$l3 Sc seller October. Dulk Meats-Quiet
and firm at SHASNal2 Kal2Nai3al3kc
WhlSky-Lower at 81 Is.
On call board Wheat was easier OF 81 l0I<a
| i0H October and 81 OSH November. Corn
LSc lower. Oats ~ lower. Pork lower at
$2l So October. Lard 90 lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Mules and Horses.

,Li AaIe' on an average, are mroe valu.
.oslnsn horses, are more easily raised,
u ~ not SO subject to disease, are not like.
Y run away in wagoning and plowing,
IRE longer lived, will do more work, and
require less feed and attention; they are
u,o9gef, will pull heavier loads, and
nAuu gteatdeal more hardship, and are
.neVef! way preferable to the horse for
s.nefaliatm use. Mules come in earlier,
V 's., ready ior light work when three
y Va.n old, They will then do enough
~, III To- % The farm 10 pay for their feed,
Sau aver having attained the age Of four
y ~. 'ne! are ready for any kind Of ser.
n ms But the horse (colL) must be kept
NV -Iu' nsn iour years old before he IA work.
G Si Al, and when he ia four he must be a
.t,WtaIe colt to bring "A much "a the mule
, .IM Two years old. But assume the
alaiare both required for farm work,
GS.Nhil difference there Is in favor Of
ssIale. The working life Of the mule
~ atel y estimated at thirty years.
I'M .nas Of the horse Of ten years, So
tSss e mule : working lie lie out,
~. y hotses WILDE required 10 do equal
M,.ce' But these are not the only items.
o. NV y. s.aYlns Of feed Is at least one.foufth,
S ,S... les than 427 tons Of hay. Thete
S5. OIn added to the original saving In
vaa'e o. animals, show an advantage
So,,. ot OIL the use Of the mule over he
IN NJ, over 1000 during the ordinary
" ,S S.ee animal. The mule Is less dai6.
IL, INV IN, iood, ungrouhd grain and div
~ nv an, gSing just the thing for him. There
SSl. W. other advantages in favor Of Inc
NV 700 numerous too mention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

The following sensible article is from
that sensible farmers paper, the WeSter,
Rurd. There IL no position connected
With farming that requires one to be st
instant In thought, in season and out O.
season, "a that Of the housewife. WhGr
cooking, she must have her thoughts re-
yolyng at the rate Of three hundred rev
Olution4 in the minute, or some OF thu
numerous irons are sure to burn. Thost
cake,, that roasted coffee, and numerous
other things, must be attended to at the
right moment, or We sit down to burned
cake, cold coffee, or dish Of pork ant
beans burned nearly to cinder.
Hows this2 We'll, she has so much L
dO, 40 many irons in the fire, and, withal
has been a little careless. How could i
be otherwise Just n little careleSsnesl
on her part Is sure to bring her to grief
and her husband to burned or spoiled
victunls, and to drink black Swill and cal
it coffee.
A good housewife must have her wit
shout her all the time, or the leakage
from the kitchen will materially diminish
the profits Of the farm, Bits OF meat,
bread, cake and pie, which could be just
as we'll saved, are carelessly thrown
away. In the course Of a year, could
they be placed in u pile, they would
greatly astonish the cook, and account
Tor the hundred dollars deficit in the
farmers calculations. A stream Of small
things daily pouring from the kitchen
in a years time would swell into a small
brook, which would prAttle Of careless.
ness and waste, and kindly teach a valu.
BE lesson to all who would deign ia
listen.
The swill barrel Is the key that opens
the secrets Of the housewives dominions
Of cookery. II in the Heterogeneous
mass are floating liberal quantities Of
bread and cake, pudding and pie, potatoes
and meat, ii is ominous Of careless and
uhthinking waste. What Is thrown into
the hopper by the prOvident hand Of the
farmer, passes over the tail.board Of the
kitchen into that Omnium gatherum, the
SWill barrel; and the dollars that should
80 TO clOthe herself and children, are
swallowed up in the greasy waters OF that
Open.mOuthed catCh.all.
Want Of order and care rob us OF a
min! Of money, without our seeming to
notice the leakage, without our taking
heed to the lesson which IL before uS from
one years end TO the other. Wasteful.
ness l. the twin brother OF poverty. At
htst they appear to be distant from each
other and without family look; but as
age Creeps on they grow to look alike,
and st last, when side by side in the poor
house, the resemblance 10 perfect, and we
wonder that we had never noticed II be.
lore.
The true economy in the kitchen Ia to
have everything In order and in its place,
y save everything that Is useful. A
little saved to-day, and day by day as the
months glide by, will ihSensibly grow
into notice and at last be properly ap.
p'eciaied. Extravaganza Is the other
extreme, and, like waSteiulness, swallows
Up the dollars without any equivalent.
Indeed they are in their results Synony.
nou, both showing the disappointed i'm.
Ptovldent crawling out at the little end
oil The cotnucopia.
The man who has a good housewife, in
whom order and economy hold a ptomi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

BALTIMORE, October 2O.-Flouf - I'm.
changed. Wheat-Strong; No. Cred ives.
tern 81 ,42ai 43; Pennsylvania red 81 4Oai ~.
Cofn-Actiye and firm; western mixed 72c.
Oats-Steady; western mixed 40a43c; white
4Sa44c. Ryc-Quiet al 75aS0c. IiAy-Fifm
at 2Oa24c. pOfk--S23 10. bulk Meats
Nominal. Bacon-ACtive; shoulders lOa
iOKc; cleatFib l4Hc. Hans-l5Nal6c. lard
-Firmet at i4Nal5c. Buttef-Quiet; ives.
tern exaS SOC; hrStS 25a91c. Petroleum and
Coffee : Unchanged. Whisky = Firm at
siIBifat II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Wheellng stoCt N1arket.

WHEELING, October 2O.-The following
are the arrivals Of stock at the ChristHan
House yards the past week, and the prices
paid for the same:
CArrLR-Atrivals during the week, 65
head; sold at 3a41lc per Ii.
HoGs-AtrivalS during the week, 259
head; sold atfIlasc per ID.
SHEET = Arrivals during the week, o
head; sold at Sale per ID.
Cows-Arrivnls during the week, head;
sold ut $35a5O per head.
LANES = Arrivals during the week, l9
head; sold at SC per ID.
CALvEs-ArrivAls during the week, I
head; sold at g OOa7 90 per head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

CINCINNATI, October 20.-CottOn-Dull
at 1890. Flour-F'irm at 50 s7KaG 80.
Wheat-Qulet at 81 35ai 4S. Confirm
at 63a65c. Oats-Dull at 32a4jc. Barley
Steady and in moderate demand, but I'm.
changed Rye-FiFm at S3aS6C. Pork
Steady and In moderate demand ut $2l 70.
Bulk MeatS-Flrm at sAai2Xal3Ac. Ba.
con Quiet at 9Xal3Aai4ai4Nc. Lard
Wanted; steam at 1916; kettle l3Xat4c.
Whisky-DemAnd fair and market firm at
sii3.
lloes-Dull; common light 81 OOa7 70;
good light and packers 81 SOa7 50; good
heavy 81 60a7 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm. In the late al.
teTnOon dealings we're especially for Pacific
issues, which sold at l02}I for Union irstS,
SO for sinking fund, l06ISal06N for Central
road, 81 y for California and Oregon branch
Rock IGland rs brought 100.
SToCKS-Speculation on the Stock Board
to-day was active and buOyant, with an
advance in prices ranging from u to 2A
per cent, as compared with the closing
quotations last evening. The total business
was larger than any previous day for long
time past, and at intervals considerable
excitement prevailed in the Board, The
dealings showed further increased conf.
dence, and altogether q much better feel.
ing prevailed. Pacific Mail was the lead.
ing feature, rising from 3sS to S91S and
closing at S9H on a large business, Tho
greatest advance was in Union Pacific,
which rose from 67K to 69N and closed at
6sH, against 66H yesterday. Western
Union advanced from 749S to FAX and
Lake Shore from 553S to 5GJG on large
transactions the closing sales were at 75II
and 569l, respectively. Northwest com.
mon rose from ssh to S65S; preferred from
49II to 50,|i st. Paul from IS to 33H; pre-.
fered from 69n to 629s; Ohios from 10 to
l65G, and Hannibal L 81, Joseph from II to
Tx. In some cases there was partial reac.
ton towards the close. Michigan Cent, rose
from S. to 6SN, but afterwards fell off to
SIX. Erie ranged between l57S and 159l,
Missouri Pacific declined from l4H to IS,
closing at the latter price; Atlantic and Pa.
cidc Telegraph advanced to 20i Missouri
Pacific continued exceptionally weak, be-
cause OF the non.payment OF the dividend
advertisedaS payable to-day, A statement
issued from the Atlantic & Pacific Office
shows that from January LIST to October 4,
the earnings Of that road fell of $73,O34,
and tho earnings Of the Missouri Pacific and
It's branches for same time shows decrease
OF $602,90G, The transactions at the Stock
Exchange aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which $1,000 were Pacific Mail, OF 900 Yves.
tern Union, 10000 Northwestern common,
1000 St Paul common, 1000 preferred,
1900 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, 5000 OhioS,
5000 Union Pacific, and 5000 Missouri Pa.
cific,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

TOLEDO, October 90 Flout-Dtmand
fair and market firm. Wheat-Demand iair
and prices advanced No. white Wabash
81 2GK; No. 8 do 81 25; No. | white Mlchi.
gan 81 25lf EXTRA do 81 90; amber 81 23if.
Corn-FGif demand but ut lower rates;
high mixed and seller October CSC; seller
November 6sic; new seller year 4sc; low
mixed .65C no grade 57sIc; damaged See.
OatS-Dull; No. 2, spot and seller October
07r. tghitN 100