davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
A Story of a Brave Boy.

The recent celebration at Maysville,
KY, of the centennial of the first corn
planting in Mason county brought out
the following story: On the 23d of June,
1870, a company of 600 Canadians and
Indians, under Col. Byrd, British off
Ger, came, with six cannon, in boats or
canoes, down the Big Miami river, up
the Ohio to where Covimgton now stands,
thence up the Licking river to Riddles
or Hinkson's station. Their approach
was most painfully here heralded to the
little company of settlers by the boom
ing of cannon-a sound which had
never before walked the echoes in Ken-
lucky. A surrender was demanded, with
promises of protection by the British
from Indian ferocity and indiguities, and
of kind treatment as prisoners. But no
white man ever yet could restrain the
terrible passions of Indian warriors with
prisoners in their hands, and in this case
threatened with death, and barbarously
treated before Col. Byrd could arrest
their terrible fate by threats of instantly
returning to Canada, and abandoning
the expedition. Martins station, five
miles distant and three miles below Paris,
on Stoner creek, was surrendered; 'but
the prisoners were saved from death by
Col. Byrd, although the Indians divided
the spoils among themselves. Among
the captured at Riddles station were
several boys. John Ruddle could not
travel because of stone-bruise on his
foot; he was tomahawked and scalped,
but his two youn0 brothers Abram and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
WHOLE NUMBER 42S,

and household furniture, until the
rooms were literally bare of everything
movable. Strange to say, not one of
Mr.. Ford's family was injured.
The total list of serious injuries from
the tornado foots up as follows: Three
dangerously injured twelve considers
bly, SO /; many others slightly about
twenty five houses blown down or SO in
iured as not to be worth repairing, and
nearly as many others more or less dam
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

union. Postal cards can be sent for two
cents, and newspapers, weighing not
more than four ounces, for two cents.
These low rates Will prove of very great
advantage in many ways. They will be
a great convenience to many persons in
this country as well as in those named,
the same rate carrying letters from those
countries to this.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The untiring industry of the Chinese
is strikingly illustrated in what they
term the =" "Garden of China, F" consisting
of $4,000 square miles around Shanghai
under the highest state of cultivation.
This vast track of tillage, larger than
the whole State of New York, is formed
principally of meadow land, where myr1-
ads of men and women labor to exact from
nature her utmost resources. As the
secrets of Chinese skill and energy are
gradually revealed to us we discover that
this wonderful people enjoya much more
elevated civilization than the world has
hitherto consented to accord them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

On the LIST inst, the new postal treaty
between the United States and nearly all
the countries of Europe went into opera
ton. Hereafter a letter weighing one
half ounce or less may be sent for five
cents from any part of the United States
to Great Britain, Germany, Austria, Bel
GUM, Russia, Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal,
Turkey and Egypt, or to any colony of
any of these countries. After January
], 1875, France will come into this postal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

NORTH AMERICA now has communica-
Son with Europe through five cables.
The first of those now in working order,
was laid in 1866, the second in 1869, the
third in 1873, the fourth in 1874, and the
asst has just been completed. The name
"direct ocean CABLE" given the new line,
is, in one sense, a misnomer, since it is,
with the exception of the French line
from Brest to Duxbury, the longest of
all. The capacity of the new cable, it is
estimated, will be only half as many
words minute as that of the Newfound-
land lines, the loss being caused by the
difference in length of the wires.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The body of John Blackford, an Amel
lean, has recently been found on large
ice block in the neighborhood of Mont
Blanc, after several days of thaw. The
unfortunate tourist tried three years ago
to ascend Mont Blanc without guide,
and was never heard of. His features
and clothes are said to be perfectly pre-
SOLVED
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

A RAFT covering twenty acres of sur
face, and containing 3,460,000 feet of
timber, broke up against the Interna-
tional bridge on the Niagara river lately,
and went to pieces. About one million
feet of lumber lodged on the head of
Grand Island. Much of the remainder
went over the falls.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

A novel suit has been brought in the District
Court under the Civil-Rights bill by white
man, who sues the proprietor of boarding
house for colored people for having ejecte
him from the house where he had engaged
board.
The Postmaster-General contemplates max
ing an official tour of New England in August
and of the South in November. This trip will
have the same general purpose as his recent
Western tour.
New and extensive frauds in connection with
the whisky ring are being made, and among
those indicted for conspiracy are G, W, Fish,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

THERE is every prospect that there
will be cheap bread for the poor next
winter. The crop reports from England
and the European continent become more
and more favorable as the season ad-
vances. In France the wheat is growing
luxuriantly, and promises well for the
next harvest, and this applies to all parts
of that country, as well as Germany,
Hungary and the Southern provinces of
Russia. In none of these countries has
any injury been experienced, either from
early frosts or late drouths.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15


ONE THOUSAND YARDS.
The shooting at the ], 1,000-yards range,
which was remarkably fine on both sides,
was won by the Americans by score of
303 against 299 for the Irishmen. The
match was therefore won by the Ameri
can rifemen by a total of 967 to 929.
The following were the individual
scores at ], 1,00O-yards range:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

Nh. ANTHONY TRoILoPE is on lis way
to Australia, whence be will wfiFe a as serie,
of letters concerning tha aocial condition
Of the inhabitants. ~ N-'t'+! !
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

TIE new law regarding the fees on
money orders went into effect on the LIST
inst. Heretofore the fees on small or
ders have been but five cents, and as the
great majority of orders arc for small
sums, it is said that the business has ac-
tually been done at a loss to the depart
ment. Under the new law the rates are
ten cents for any sum up to fifteen dol
lars ; over fifteen dollars and not ex-
ceeding thirty dollars, fifteen cents over
thirty dollars and not exceeding forty
dollars, twenty cents over forty dollars
and not exceeding fifty dollars, twenty
five cents. This increase of rates, it is
estimated, will increase the revenue to
about the same ratio as it has heretofore
decreased.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The body of Mazzini, the Italian pat
riot, was turned to stone by his physi-
clans, and now reposes on a pedestal In
the Campo Santo, at Pisa. 1t is dressed
in ordinary costume, and the flesh is as
hard AS stone. 1t is feared by his friends
that he will have some difficulty when
the resurrection day comes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

THE nuisance of tramps in the country
is growing to formidable proportions,
and something ought to be done speedi-
ly to put stop to it. 1t is really un-
safe to leave women and children alone
in the house in many sections, since they
are exposed at any hour to the impu-
dence and occasional brutality of able
bodied vagrants. Touching this matter,
the New York GraPhic hits the nail
squarely on the head, when it says
"When we get rid of our popular cant
concerning the rights of man, and adopt
the wholesome theory that a man who
will not work has no right to live, we
shall have proper vagrant law, under
which tramps and bummers will be
seized and made to work for the benefit
Of the public.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
IRELAND VERSUS AMERICA.


Victory of the Americans in the Rifle
Match at Dublin.
The great international rifle match at
Dublin, ON the 29th ult., resulted in q
signal victory for the American team,
they scoring 967 points, while the Green
Islanders made only 929. A cable dis
patch gives the following details of the
contest
EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS.
The firing began soon after IL o'clock,
at S00-yards range. A detachment of
the 50th regiment acted as markers.
The result was one point in favor of the
Irish team, the total scores standing as
follows:
The individual scores were
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The Prince Imperial is becoming more
English than French.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

DAVID g. BRoDERIck, of California,
once Senator in Congress, who was
killed in duel in 1859, with d. S.
Terry, of that State, devised his prop
erty to personal friends, as there were
none to claim kinship to him. After his
death certain persons came from Aus
tralia to claim the estate, on the ground
that they were his sisters children.
Last week the United States Supreme
Court reached a decision in the case, in
which the will is sustained, and thus the
matter is settled.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

Mrs. STEWART is living in Liberty,
Ind, cheered i'll the decline of her one
hdndred and eleven years by the memory
of seeing Washington cross the Delaware
and having been in Yorktown when
CORVALLIS surrendered. She is to be
one of the attractions of the Centennial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
FRESH TOPICS.

FERDINAND l., ex-Emperor of Austria,
died lew days ago at Prague, aged 80
years. This imbecile monarch in 1S4S
abdicated in favor of hisnephew, Francis
Joseph, the present Emperor.
A CHICAGO paper says the prevailing
hat for ladies' looks more like an inverted
old-fashioned pickle-dish with a last
week s bouquet dropped on it, than any
thing else. But then it's perfectly lovely,
you know.
The verbatim report of the Beecher
trial will make tep volumes of the size of
Webster's Unabridged. The Inter
Ocean suggests that "muzzlin' with
ragged edges, would make suitable
binding"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The Smith family is represented in
the new Chicago City Directory by 1,673
names, John Smith alone numbering
166. The johnson family is nearly as
numerous, numbering 1887. Other
leading names figure as follows: Brown,
624; Miller, 500; Kelly, 544; Murphy,
45O; Williams, 425; Jones, 42O; Wilson,
$50; White, 317; Anderson, 1888; Thomp-
son, 346; Adams, 20s; Allen, 200.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

AN item in the fortnightly budget of
news from China and Japan embodies
statement which is of interest to foreign
mission societies. 1t is to the effect that
in Japan the work of giving the Gospel
to the heathen has been mainly monopo-
ized by the Roman and the Greek
Churches, these bodies having total of
%, 900 converts as the result of the labors
of forty-one missionaries, while seventy
Protestant ministers can boast of but 200
converts.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
HoNoRs TO THE YIcToRs.

The victory of the American marks
men was hailed with tremendous enthu-
cincnn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
Total ............33a Total. g.

NINE HUNDRED YARDS.
The shooting at 900-yards range re-
suited largely in favor of the Americans.
The total scores were
Americans Observation-Disclosures. .927
Irishmen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .292
TUba fn1Io,,-,nnr oro 4ho IT,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15
w Washington.

Gen. Spinner epped down and out, and Mr..
New took charge of the Treasury Department
on the LIST inst. There was good deal of ex-
citement by the changes incident to the reor-
ganization of the Department and the assump-
ton of office by Mr.. New. About $50 employ es
were discharged, fifty of whom were women.
The decrease in the public debt during the
month of June was 81 ,249, and for the
fiscal year ending June 80, $14, ,399,514 The
following is the official statement for June 80 !:
Six per cent bonds 81 100 s65 $50
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-07-15

The following are the indivi(
scores, each out of a possible 60:
, 1875-08-30

1c2, faa anl Al lrgs nt tAn1 tFo bags ut tG7@; 40.
IL anil ::e lngn nt $Isi. Total, 1,'5l bags.
RAt.T-~The ,1ensnd llsht, and prices wcrn Arm
anil unchanged. va continno 10 luoe: Hag'naw.
tnand ,ga, ail t;in1is Ane 81 G1 ordinary esarNa,
10; dh.ry, without hass, ft7s: lsify, with bags,
s1a'; Anht. dairy, trr mac K. An.
TEAa-There In continued activity In this fHa trAtc.
lfnth the incsl and country dealers wcro ordering
li!esally on Saturday, and thu 1narkst was
nrm ii fully lata prices: ausrownxn MorrNE
-s.hoI o 10 fancy, $t.O0fai.1o: Rnoh to prlnH,
7MSAu: con,non to B,,ni. 4ca b1r: r!nRsucy.
chu,c. 10" slc: fair to gon!. 10 &ntc: co1nmon,
3HStOc. lMrKntAL hioruHE Chnice ia fancy.
eR&v0c; good tt prime, Ea7Uct common, ~
ii t0c; riiususy rhore. !oa76u: fir u Koof, 81
tAGtc: conmnp.t0r. JArAs-phoire to fnnry, new.
Haa9c: u fully fAr td primo. f0a7se; 10 rnlit-
Nun to good. Gabtn rl,ofro TO fancy old, 7ta
77c: good 10 tr,mr. do. 63ai5r; cou,n,nn a5ta %
OoIoNu-cho to fancy, Socd $1.ov; Rood to primo.
G0A iHc : common, aid 40c.
vEaETAnLEs-Tha supply II potatoes eon,innsH
fsrRa. and rrires rcman Il tho low range Of G ioe
per i,. Tomateea wore III gool demand, but, under
holry socets, lower, sN1fg s1o~ ut Me sAc rnr
hi for poor 10 choice. Oniona sold At $3.50 H per
hr).
W00T-HematnH quiet ~ rrerionhly quoted. Thcro
waa light demand n The range Of rrcca following:
Tn'rwahhcf. strictly rrIe 81 abac do poor 10 gon1.
A9a 48e: ~ashea neece, Aue. %odsaie; do uaesl.m,
4ts4,e; to eo4rse a 3tOct unvsahct1, dn8 heayy
II light, 26s 2ac: uu snediu 324aJ3c; do coarse, 228
3us.
WooD-s1les were al t'.sO for to1e1 and at $1.tO
for n,srle Blocks aro pretty fa], but therr Il NJ
quoted.
, 1875-08-30
LIVESTOCK.
{t11tCATH.

CATTLE-Thc cattio trade was dull throughout tie
past wrek at further hlrlnkngn In salscs Of 1092Ic
por 1tU lts. Tho oEerfHgs Of rat and srcond eIlRs
Dccros comparatively wcro few, mud such met with
prompt saio on the day Of arrival; but Of tho poorer
sort thcro atsady accumulation, and tho closo ut
ha week found not favor Than 1000 head loft In ths
yards unaold III couuarlaon wilt tha previous weOk
tho Eahtarn maskets hare worn somewhat improved
look. but tho change WA not 80 marked aa 10 call out
any activity tbs part Of shippers, and had 1t not
hccn that tie suppy Of fat cattle Wa smAu thors
IN 1fttis for doubt that holders would have been
compelled to submit 10 further reduction. For
cral works psat tho speouatlo,s OF Eastern shippers
hayo resulted unprohtaby and that recent opc.stous
should havo bcen conducted With somsthing more
than usual caution was to be expected. Tho rsau1t
mnner.vo prices. and taken At in oil tho market fos
tho wetk was disappointing to I'll concerned.
sassr ~as s,,. n9 t 5ay n1ye." reasea ony
were llaht In tho aggregate. Incsl butchers rnii
st4o3a.7s Tor Gown ana saaosaaa fot Ts.ana. Thtls
btockoss vera iaac,ve At 5 .od04.o0. u4lyra wcfo
wanted At sJ.s.tss.5o fur comui0a coar.s hsavy to
Extra Deevct-6raded sscsrs, weighing 1850
ohoes ~ susss.Flns, Ii, rs ,tms year
to6 year old atepEs, weighing l.2~0 to
oaaa 81 steer: weigh '''1''4'
McHtun, GrInpH-Seetn i'll tatf flesh, weigh
Ing Ilu0 to l2N .ds A7sa5oo
uuiIhcra' Htoek-Puor 10 fair ateers. anu
common n choi cows, fur city slaughter, ..
weighing 110 10 l. lto oihs............. 2.7IQa LOO
to 1850 IT,. 3.ooG4.oo
IuferInr-1.ight nnl thin COWS, hctfcrp,
asaRa, balls, aud aealAwap atsorH. .... 9"BG2.k0
Texan Gatto-Throaah aroyea. .......... 1,2AR3.,
HuuS-EtrIy III tho week the market waa buuyant,
prces under the scanty o!ts of Monday and Tues
Jay, moving up about lie per Uu 1ba. Tic ady4uce,
haxctcr, sustained, owing to tho largely i-
crsaees SUPPLIES set forward during tho so1sowing
two dAys. DARING Wednesday aud Thu,hiay values
Loprccl4eI ltal5c aud st tho coso about &c low.
cr than tho dlts u Lust wesky toyow, for all
Il tho receipt1 undoubtedly The poors,t Of the
seaAon, the hulk Of tho 4i'y arrivals cona ting Of
soli at s7,979s a,,. nforior heavy weights At the
same range yho ruling rs'es ,a t9r lsnt T9rs
Tasre wsto sa!sa of Philadelphia hogs VI sd2s 8,G
aul tn one tu.tance 3a75. -
Thu market on saturday dull. With prices about
steady. A moderate amount Of sradug was accom-.
piisAsd at $i5Ha 40 for inferior to extra The fol-
IoWluQ sales WoIp rQp1rPls
, 1875-08-30
TELEqRAPHIc MARKET REPORTS,
FoREIoN MARKETS.

FOREI0N MARKETS.
Special Dfspateh n Ths Chiea ~ ftfhsns.
LivxArooL, Aug. 2s-l2 1n.-fLaun-So. ], 16s ID !;
NJ. 2, U.s..
-wheat-wtater, No. i, t0s od; No. 2, loa
I'd; spsinR. No. l. l0s Sd; No. pgd white, No, !.
lts sd No. = III 2a club. No. I, l2a; No. q Ill., ID.
Cosu-No. !, 3h 81 {: No. ?, s2s ID.
rRoysssoss-posk. sss, Lard, aoe@sl4.
L1vEnsoot, Aug os-s n m.-gtou4-Stssly; State
and Western, 274.
Guam -Whsat-No, a to No. l sgrtng, l0sa1os ID.
Casu-MlxeJt wv.
FRov1s.oss-Putk. Western, eaa "a Rastasu, 9os.
naof-7a I'd. Lard, Gls. Bstoa--CumbsEland cut,
tlp.
Cnxrss-s2a.
TALLow-Ag.
vEtaoLxux-nenpei, oxd spjrit4. 3D.
LONDON. Aug. 2t-Esis, l4A tss losE.
1iNaEk flL-ass,
u. aroox Exoi4aas as-Oo tho stoct K1thanas, as
ths olsuin4 VI bu4incss iu Laadoa tha mnr1p9, ths
RrusSk} markets we're Ezthas wnaker, but sEe ware
very K1sat ch2nRc4 Ia Anptiea4 railway AscuHIss
thA st4rkst for item beln4 quiet. Co44os +s 4hAds
xasler, sld quoted . cent lower thad ydslsF-
DAY. peuusylsunla NitlroIt ahaFee yielded par ceAs
u tho 8euszsl depression, tn4 Asadlng haaFo*u
4hatea Y.
Too 9,u.ea says: "Theso has bee9, duupG tho week
slightly dscunat business doue II the bsAk tha
III opep n1arks. but E1tes Are uachsn&sd "a lassif1
s1c4sngs. bills ~ 0er1nxny have Isen ih aloaH ~
nlaui. Nb!ts exchange tAta wAs i1.ftoa,uy lo1ef
IoAiaAts in furs&a stocks hAs hsan 3ats1 bus prices
vsts we'll masut4lpal Aousy hsa tssn AaaaaAat
throughout the week"
PARiA. Aug. Il. -llEarKs-eef Soe'
, 1875-08-30
LAKE MICHIGAN.

TIE favorable change of tho wind has had thu otecA
Of btiugiug In An iu1uensc foot, and tho tugs
busy beAysrs all Day yesterday Ths scr H. 4.
Kent arrived hers ycstcsuy for tho dest time. $40 IL
Hne-looting craft. The aohr Raelne Into the
bark Emma 4. Mayes at tho North Pier, yettcrIay,
knocRiug on her jlbIoom.. Tbere lying 1t Tie
lumber do&k4 three vnases, rather washtubs. load
cd down 10 their decks with Lumber, which, Judging
by thelr appearance must 30 a. old a. Noaia ark
would he al ths time bad It not be,u o,royel ThoJ
arc not e1nctiy Tbs kind of craft on which
oua would like to nake = trip across ths
Lake on stormy dag. It Ia a1aut al
eafs to cross in = balloon. Tho thrca vessels are
named respectively tho L. u otoeker Il. T. Iatnron.
mud Josoph aud ooae FROM Saginaw. Tue tug Tom
brown run into tho 9cr Montank Batutuly Afternoon
aud knochod largo hr!a tnto her ttern. witt cost
ABOUT : o. 10 repair hoE The sohr ". L. u,xklna
COLI IeI With tho sclr Michigan in tia HaMth Hr4,Eh
Of tho river last Ba.nrday. Tbn 1Iawkius had lltr
haalgear carried away, kud tho M!ohisap lost u
hoE s1ancliupn ah aueted damage to her rail.
Ths continued departure Of vessels from This JsoH
Is lnwer Like ports without rarHooa Is the bast inlire
linn that thu t!1ncs ars e1tEapsluaty dull su:s
Foster loft for Cleveland light aat Saturday to brua
Luck carEo OF coal. Thu schr Franris H. perrlusa
~s1 nut Saturday afternoon, being 1o.ooo bu ahoFt Of
= cargo. H. however, expected taat rssas viii II.
coYQT tugally th4 wrsk.
, 1875-08-30
Exposition atoek. .....+.................". -

Latent.
new Yone, Ane. 2a.-t4n1d orrnci At 113'f and
eI-e u l. sit tale. nt the day haeng teen ut thcsa
netr,- Tic rates paid for borrowing i, >. and
1rr cent per an',un, nnd l-sl, n. anil AGA por
cent per diem. Tue final rate w.s l.G4 PER cen.
Governments nct!ye and atrons.
In r.ulr,a,i bonds tLts nf:crnonn, Union rarlEo
first. rci At 1875. and FtnsnR fluids rose to nv.
Hannibal 1t. Joseph, Convertible. retovutel 10 8J
A'Rtc hotldt quiet Al E,nfnal prlcrt.
ttsnIg ltne controlled The toanH III atocks to-day
And nftcr frac!anhal ,leilne afpr tie trst one.
Ing rrieeR n,a.te atlyanco under tho Ian, ot Vest
crn Union Telegraph, wl.fsh wsnt Ia NJ Tue Nait,.
western nil n. Paul stocks, Hook 1ssnt and 1.ako
shors found really myers, and Pacific sl1i waR rn
ut to ~. II lne Lie dealings. Hurh" tern w
steady nt AK for common Int tnn preferred reafh"4
from Ef4 10 thI. mad cEn.c1 ut ia ii. ~. Patl
lus0 to 3Js for eu.u1non. an1 II for fsfttrt VEST
ern untnn cloAed At aItah,al, after hr'u4 NJ af
aud NJ. l.ako Shore dcclln.t frletto heLins ~ ~
at The c!ase. Union Phfac clted AZ IN @ the
lwo exrcmnA of ths day bring ~. hn't 'HA. TIM
aivance inAc tIlmttt tE tue f!e1t aaafefy
tV!a nd would be o. cs, Erle ~. = )" e's"ss
1so 1slsn4 at tut - ~. w:!!', Fargo co. was
c1certi"naIly weak "Iains t.. -; ;r.. ..., ,,,,,
| Tie other changes were tlgAs lho market c!osea
dull and steady. ~.
4, share. Of whhh III wore Er H., " lKe Shore,
3tal Northwestern tunslol. 2,41J preferred. ll."0
F.ci,Ic Ma, :kiu III Paul 70 l.tnol, ~ preferred,
| o., % Western rniru, arlL :. .LU uuion en-.
| The week h,nk sat Mtnk ia III tlllivs: Inan..
dc. rrlxc fi.t mi: Rl"r'c. decrease $l00D le!ll-
temIerr lurto te f1 tj deposits, in reasc. t4,,-
10 circulation, ssrs4ss, 41lJsr1 sssrrvr lacrese,
| $,1I0h, -..-.
M,ury clio atit Mt ter cent. Primo mercantile r..
| Treasurer dabutscd $sL0v1D. Cu.ton4s receipts,
! 3HhN0 .,.
, 1875-08-30

Bt3EEp-HVa been n iAIF BNfpIy aud n good do
mnnd at prices differing but slightly from those cnr-
rent during the previous week. GooI l.. cholco gEades
Au!d Vt }Ax&%Ts. anA pooz 70 Eneaasn At s$oSss1s.
Ltas than trd Of tho supply went Into the handg qf
shippers. The market closed Htc4dy.
st. LouI8.
TT. LouIa Aug. 2s.-ItoGs-Fsm aud unchanged.
cAr11E-stea!Iy ana unchanged for .gooa grades;
th9aa8.a,; mr,lium TO fasr, 3tasa1by: Rood to
choice Tu1las. siocQs 4uo; medium 10 fair, ss*o9
3G5.
, 1875-08-30

Withdraw from store on Fsday for city con-
sumption e9 b'. ~htNt, bu corn bu oats,
3a9 bu rye. BIZ bu barley.
Tho following grain waa inspccsed Into storo On
Saturday morning: cats Nc. spring. Gs cars No.
do, II ours No. Ito, u cara reiectoI do, cara no
graie do i.a6 wheat, Ut Which 2i ncw); ~ cars
aud 81 00 bu hiAh-mi1c1 corn, 2l0 cars M. do, Is:
c.iT rejected do. car no grade do {1tl cosu>; II
carr white ons, 81 cars No. do u rejected do
car no Rrada do Il . oatsl; cars new No. rye, 10
cars 1c}eetcd do; cara No. barIey, cara NJ. do,
Cars rejected DO, car no Crude do. Total Gao
carT}, 5000 0 bu. inspected outs 1al,a3i bu whrut,
se. iB3 au corn, ~ III bu oata APPS hu hrrley.
The following WIRE the receipts aud shipments Of
lrradstuITs and lisa stock u tits point during ths
past week and for tho corresponding weeka ending a.
dated: