davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
LITERARY NOTICES..

Nos. 1904 and 1905, of LiHelps
Lv;ng Age, have the following con-
tents life Of the Prince Consort :"
"The Last Journals of David Living
ston;" Leonardo da Vinci;" ION
the Limits of science;" early
Kings Of Norway, by Thomas Car
lyle;"- German Home Life:"
Thoughts about Thinking;" "Miss
Cobbe's Hopes for the Human
Race" together with instalments of
three serials running in its columns.
Littell & Gay, publishers, Boston.
To the atlantic for April Dr.. Oliver
Wendell Homes contributes a charac.
teristic article on "Crime and Auto.
matism." T. B. Aldrich gives in
prose "A Midnight Fantasy" which
marries two famous people, and in
poetry "Across the Street." John G.
Whittier has a poem entitled 'The
Two Angels. Mark Twain nearly
completes, he tells us, the education
of a "Cub" Pilot, in "Old Times on
the Mississippi" George E. Warning,
Jr., has capital army sketch called
campaigning with Max Rose
Terry Cooke gives piece of domes-
tic antiquarian history in "The Thing
which Hath been Shall be-" Henry
James, Jr., continues his novel, "Rod-
erick Hudson" Allan B. Magruder
relates "A Piece of Secret History,
President Lincoln and the Virginia
Convention of 1861" and Frank B.
sanborn gives "The True Nature Of
his Plans in the Virginia Campaign
Of John Brown" T. s. Perry has a
critical article on VIM. Blake, and
there are twenty pages of careful book
reviews, etc. There are several poems
in addition to those referred to. H.
0. Houghton Il Co., publishers, Bos-
| ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

A PROPOSITION is before the Mich.
igan Legislature to raise all the reve.
nue. required for State purposes by
the sale Of liquor licenses. Manufac-
turers and wholesale dealers are to
pay $400a year, and retailers 5000
The corresponding fees for the man
ufacture and sale Of malt bever.
ages are to be $3.50 and 500. Thi.
would bring to the State Treasury
every dollar it needed. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

VAsQuEz, the California bandit
and. hero Of over thirty murders,
was hung at San Jose last Friday
He asked to have three favors grant
ed him-frst, to be shown his coffin ;
second, to have the funeral arrange
ments explained !; third, to be allowed
to smoke cigar and drink q glass Of
wine on the scafold. His last words
to the Sheriff were, "Be as quick az
you can about it," ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The St. Paul Press, referring to the
preparations made by Andy johnson
for his speech on the Louisiana ques-
ton, said, "his desk is covered with
books and Brooklyn papers" And
can it be that Louisa Anna was also
mixed up in this terrible Beecher
business? Alas! who may not be
next?
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The Rev. D. B. Knickerbacker,
D. D., of Minneapolis has been sug.
gested for Bishop Of the diocese Of II.
linois, the position which DR.. De.
Koven has failed to secure.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

i ST. s. Paw y i is to have 9 season Of
very superior theatricals. Edwin
Adams will be there for six nights
and Mrs. Lander for four nights in
April, and Mr.. J. d. McVicker, With
bis famous fam Chicago; company, for !
short season in May. xr e.. >.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Persons living along the ice
gorge in the Delaware near Port Jar
Wis, N. Y, are. removing to high
ground, in anticipation of a sudden
thaw, which would be most disas-
trous.
st. Patrick's Day was the occa-
sion of immense professions both in
New York and Brooklyn. The form
er city witnessed thirty-tive thousand
sons Of the Emerald Isle in line; the
latter ten thousand.
"A special to the Louisville
Co'.'1er-]o,4'n1 says an attempt was
made to assassinate james Brothers,
who has turned States evidence
against the Todd county Ku-Klux,
while on the witness stand in the
Court House at Elkton, Tuesday.
The attempt was unsuccessful, but
the assailants escaped. Officers were
in hot pursuit at last accounts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The Equitable Life Insurance
Company Of New jersey, Of which
Augustus F. Bell, deceased, was Pres
ident, has failed. There was no
money In, the concern for creditors.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Ar meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of the State Agricultural
Society held Thursday last, it was re-
solved to hold the next State Fair in
October, beginning Tuesday, the 9Th,
and continuing four days.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

-Sharkey, the New York murder
er, who escaped from the Tombs q
short time before the day set for his
execution, has been recaptured in
Havana after long pursuit, and
will be brought back as soon as the
necessary requisition is made by the
United States upon the Spanish
Government in Cuba.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

THE Government is making an ef:
fort 10 secure the extinguishment of
the title of the Indians to the coveted
Black Hills territory, meantime pro
tecting them in their rights under the
treaty.,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Two million dollars worth of Mis-
souri, 7 per cent. bonds were stolen
some time ago and are now, to. a
greater or less extent, in the hands of
innocent parties. Who did the steal
ing is not known.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25


-. There is to be no relief from the
heavy infection imposed by the
amended Postal law doubling the
rate on third-class mail matter, Post
ster-General Jewell having decided
that he has no power to postpone the
operation Of the law except as az
plying to the Offices now overstocked
with this class Of mail matter. So
that there is additional reason for the
people of Minnesota to. feel pleased
with the failure of Senator Ramsey
to secure reelection, for itnow trans
pires that it is to him that we are in
debted for the odious amendment.
Ramsey, as Chairman of the Com
mittee on Post-of6ces and Post-roads,
was the convenient tool of the ex.
press companies, and he it was who
drew up the amendment and request
ed Senator Hamlin to present it.
Thus the odium is divided, not trans
ferred, for to have presented and urged
thepaasage Of an observation-disclosures
without knowing what it was is the
most charitable imputation possible
for Mr.: Hamlin, who, to say the least,
was culpably careless: AS for Ramsey
well, de nsortuss MI nisi, etc., ap-
plies, politically, to Ramsey, anyhow.
Tribune. ;>.t*.. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

q We find in the Duluth M;nnesotian
this notice Of two former attorneys Of this
city: .:.r ~ -, -. "5t: -: s':.a
"Capt. II. A. Castle and w. J. Parsons,
two st. Paul attorneys, were up on We'd
nesday evening to ascertain from Judge
stearns, by arguing the point before him,
whether Of not he would permit ! judg-
'ment taken by default in Grow Wing Coun-
ty, in the case of C. zAhrens %. The Nation
Il Marine Bank ofSt. Paul. They returned
to their families on Thursday morning,
leaving the Judge 70 consider their argu-
ments.n ~.e.. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

M1NNEAPoL1s is in aheap O troub-
le about her Mayoralty. As soon as
a prospective nomination is fired at
the head of a prominent citizen he
lodges.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

JUDGE EMMoNs, of the United
States Court, in a charge to a Mem
phis jury, declared the civil rights
bill unconstitutional, the rights of
negroes to the privileges Of theatres
and inns being a matter the State
Governments alone can control.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

CoMxoDoRE DAVIDSON has won
his St. Louis suit, and remains
king Of the Keokuk Northern Steam
boat Line.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

A LARGE number of the bondhold-
ers of the Northern Pacific railroad
held . meeting at New York last
week and took action expressive of
their confidence in the future success
of the enterprise.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

In Utah they do things by the
Wholesale. On Friday the entire
tribe Of Sheebit Indians, about $50,
were baptized in the Mormon church
at St. George.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

TIE general freight agents of the
trunk lines held a meeting at Chica-
60 Tuesday and decided to maintain
the rates on Eastern bound freight.
An agreement to do 50 was signed by
all those present, including the Agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio road.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

A LATE failure is that of Gross,
Marsh & Co., an old tea and coffee
house in New York. Liabilities
100000 assets small.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

II The United States Senate passed
Tuesday, by a vote Of 50 to "a, res
olution approving President Grants
Louisiana policy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The liabilities Of George B. James
T. Co., lumber merchants of Boston
who failed recently, amount to 49,
300,O 900.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

In Massachusetts ffty-fye millions
Of property belonging to churches,
literary, scientific, benevolent and
charitable institutions and agricultur-
n societies, is exempt from taxation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
TIE TRADE:
OF ~=">
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1875.

w 10 30
We Jobber
friends throughout the North
pess extensive stocks and the lowest market
price. hsode both his country and in Eu
ROD. and ryine o, our
any enabled
n.1t. III.
will End It their Advantage make eonss
n.nt st.our Commission Merchants "
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
R::; s % s: :;;'' :'s %
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srArosERs.
Press Printing Co, 1hrd' aesen & Roo'eo, 2ls Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND srA11oNERs.
D. D. Merrn& Co, Third street..
For.p.ueh johnson Mason. 100
iii CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Sei's2 a'; ;cs 3: .; R1 Henry Mills % and % We" Fifth
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS PAPER,
1 : ' 4 NEW S: * s ~: 1''
CHINA, GLASS. AND oUEENsWARE
Craig % Third CIGARS AND ''' '''''
r s::: D.sss
c.npe.,,* Bro, 112 1hra.t p1..iueh Third
SPICE MILLS.
Granger Hodge,
~: :;;: IT.: ~; ''
Miner Mccarthy 10 & Fourth Il
.-~ COAL CARBON OIL
SAUNDERS HARRISON, Wholesale ada
@ COPPER AND BRASS WORKS
"''' DOORS. SASH, BLINDS AND nou1puos
Dscou Go, sh ',a Jackson Dt.aaA' xn Co., 9Th
ia md lie '; e: s; e: Il: : FL:
f. - = ] Y ENGRAVING
THOMAS ROBINSON FANCY GOODS NOTIONS 10 "'''''''
HAYWOOD ITO Third FANCY AND A, 2'' socn s, 1874 Third
IohnGa hird
sts.. Brother. cor Third and Mnn.sot. SITS
FURs HIDES WOOL, GINSENG, &C:
h. L. Young & Co, 1e Jackson st. -
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS
f';:s c.. ss' and ss sr Pr s;s r.
Clancy Groceries, Retn
/ -" HARDWARE AND CUTLERY:
s' s; Ss IS sss s. ss n.y. c. ss;
HATS AND CAPS
| ~<-cEs~::|;-: IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
Niees4 Dean,
! 11rHoaRAPHNa ENGRAVING.
Fl; Il; e.: fs ss cor Third ''' Jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
sS1 f a"Gs: g. sss 1s 4r Pin rs c Ts .' Co., SO Thirds
MACHINERY, RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
H woohey 4 co,cor Third Jackson
MILLINERY GOODS
| NOTIONS ro1 81 Third ss St
D Randall, Third !
- PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
! aieen & Roosen, 2ls Thids
D. D.
i. PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES,
Zimmerman Bros,
H Wooley Ca. and Jackson -
g. -: Il PICTURE FRAMES.
Chas Bauer
sADDLERY AND sADDLERY HARDWARE.
Schmidt Robert at
MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam chsdres Halls &Lck
wells Agents st.
|. Observation-Disclosures
Baker :lg"
sewing ,s. Co., Geo. Sewing M.cho. Co.
| - At, IL + Manager, Ind
Wilson Shuttle and Excelsior Par'ons Wilcox State
$3.50 WINES AID LIQUORS.
Beeunsatk Peabody,
l..sd C. 9! Third 't se.ia neass... % sb.y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Mrs. Scott Siddons read at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, under difficulties.
The food invaded the basement of
the hall, axtinguished the fires and
the gas, and the audience listened to
her in.the dark ~. ~ = go.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
Retail Business of st. Paul


nd wNasortsd eeks which,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

+ : John Mitchell, the Irish aeita,
tor, died at London SatnrdssY,, q 4 :,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
Taylor's Falls Journal 7

The Taylor's Falls Journal men,
lions that Hon. w. H. G. Folsom has
received letter from ex-senator
Ramsey, saying that he (Ramsey) has
secured an appropriation for the sur.
vey Of the St. Croix and St. Louis
rivers, with a view to the building Of
a ship canal from the navigable St.
Croix to the head of Lake Superior.
The amount Of the appropriation is
not named in the letter. If the Gov
eminent and State engineers can d.
vide the work and both appropriations
be used for the State survey, this will
be welcome addition to the State
appropriation, and may save the
people of the localities Immediately
interested from making the large con-
tributions towards the survey which
were promised by their representa-
tives in the Legislature.-&. Paul
Dispatch.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

ASSAULT upon sk5sllsss ers Oe(; use
he did not support its railroad scheme,
reiterated it, previous charges, and
asserted that "he had repeatedly and
voluntarily pledged himself, to vari'
GUS friends of the bill, to its support, u
Senator Capser was in the city thia
week, and in the most emphatic and
unqualified terms pronounced the
statements made by the Press in this
matter out-and-out falsehoods. He
informed us that not .: single word
had been spoken t. him by any one
in behalf or in explanation Of thu
railroad bill of Messrs. Clark, Gilman
Mcclure & Co., and that he knew
nothing about it until it came up in
the Senate during the last hours Of
the last night Of tho session. He
further says that Senators came to
him, asked him if he was pledged to
support the bill, and if he was not
urged him not to give it his vote,
that it was one of the worst swindles
ever attempted to be perpetrated in
this State, and that although them
selves previously pledged to its sup
port they hoped it would be defeated.
In view of these statements by sup
porters of the bill and of the fact that
he had no knowledge Of its provisions,
having been persistently ignored by
its trainers and friends, he very prop
erly did not feel that be could give
it his vote, and he did not. Senator
Capser challenges any Senator or
Representative to state that he was
ever spoken to by such Senator OF
Representative concerning this bill
previous to its coming up in the SEN
ate, and further offers to put up a
forfeit of one thousand dollars which
such person can take If he will make
the challenged statement under oath.
Mr.. G. made this proposition person
ally to his accusers Tuesday while in
this city, and they erawled away
from its acceptance. When the issue
between Senator Capser and the men
who are attacking him is = question
Of veracity, the people Of Stearns
county will not hesitate an instant in
taking sides with Mr.. Co..
The fact is pretty generally under
stood that this railroad scheme was
aswindle of the worst kind, and no
stronger evidence of this need scarce
ly be asked than the temper now
shown: by the Press men in their
course toward Mr.. Capser. Ignoring
him entirely until the last moment,
expecting to whip him into the SER
vice when his vote was wanted, they
were bitterly disappointed in finding
him, instead Of a ready tool
like Merz, a man of independent
personal opinions with the backbone
necessary to stand up against lobby
pressure rushed in upon him with
mingled threats and cajoleries. Hav-
ing failed in their scheme, they turn
upon and attack him.
The people of St. Cloud feel we'll
satisfied that whenever any meritori-
GUS bill affecting their interests comes
up in the Senate while he is q mem
Der, and he is properly: informed as to
its provisions, he will: give it his
hearty support. The attempts of the
disappointed Press Ring to break
down his influence will not hurt him
or help them. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

The California wheat crop is in .
promising condition, and a large av-
erage yield is expected.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25

Butler receives more applications
to lecture than any man except
Beecher and Ti.ton. '''.,,.~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-03-25
Thursday, March as, 1875.
/. The extra session Of the .. s. Sen
ate adjourned Yesterday.

4" The Pacific Mail Company has
Withdrawn its $125,000 suit against
w. S. King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Cotton qu.e. and veal. ddas i o@
E1bcis! SSa.t"iss s sss ssoss nw 0''s'
Cotton SSs, m,aa..nE l.se S:s receipts 10 bales:
tonsn:Ss saH: eosstwis 80 IS Sales ssSs STOCK,
Cotton ouiet; middllns l4,<c. low middinc. iSc. ;
sSss H u.s. ri soss ''a Exports
Cotton Saist' spIddl!ng l.ss: %ladlinS se
% GrSas Britain lisa sales issa ssocf IS 80
CHARLESTON, Jan. So 1876
so saa's ssaases sssp RdSSns
Spirits turpentine nrm at SIZE Kcsin arm; strained
q f. cruss tu s steady - q 81 for hard ~ 80
Flour unchanged sales 800 be. what quiet sa.
Se4s ..ssay - ba5lsy sqss; SsSsss; sisr:a
ST. ssTn .SSia Sddns ss
s!n ' sre ssS'ft x sss !: sos ss y .'ss
:sS g Corn ri vsIs :sss s
three ears new track 4 5ss Oats nominally s'lc
O,s:ss S S;sss;
1890 bushels; corn. ssoo DO. oats, 1900 do. barley.
Flour dull, ana unchanged. q, Wheat tn fair demand
April So " M
casa as .nS as %ina'nEss oss SIS S
ley DUH and unchanged, Seeds unchanged. Dressed
;s ~ ss.:%S az Es n n;t
SsssisSa ga sl ss3ssa snqsl
1sS s ;asns sas
DATA ADO do rye 100 DO; barley SooS d. WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
A MUTILATED MILLION.
CONTINUED FROM. EIGHTH PAGE. ]

the State Of New York. but what particular
national bank cocld not DO ascertaIued. IA the
regularity. These bills he hac got from small
boy VINO had IN MIS- turn Got them from the rag
shop opposite N Tnirty,nntn street. which I. kept
character and employs number OF men who live
10 the neignporhood. He also stated that WORK
plOyed With Mr.. Ward, and that he had large
amount OF mutiiated bills. the reporter assembled
10 Gy % s
poor people. Mr.. Drew welcomed the reporter
and prooucsd small suit bag iull OF mutiated
state-about $4,000. TINS bag was gwen 10 the
reporter and ne offered to give receipt 10 RETURN
ceipI or anything else. .sTake IL wid ye-it'il
only make throuble Tor decent people-taKe 1t TO
These mutiiaiea bills are all Of the State OF New
York, but of what national bank Is not yet known:
Tne So bills are manufactured by the Continental
have the name oil the American Bank Note Com.
pany at the bottom OF eacn Oil. Inc name OF the
cashier Is James Frost, aud the PRESIDENTS name
Ia James Speaker. On some OF the 50 pills. on the
bottom parts, IL was observed tnat there was
name partly erased BY the use OF acid. ana the
have been eenso .wolcoss.u The reporter was,
BY the time that these discoveries were
lice. and Inc greatest excitement RACED in Inc
street. and various marks were made Dy the large
crowd 10 the enect ,nat would NOT DO that butcher
and also that he was "a dirty informer." Four.
teen pounds weight OF the mutated bills were
found IN the rag shop, and were Distributed by
MIR. Ward, the proprietor. TO any one VINO would
come and take them. These fourteen pounds
weight OF fragments represented over $1.0o0.o00
ana the question now arises, Why were these
mutilations or good and genuine notes nude
unless II was to conceal some gigantic scheme OF
villanyf Ward, the proprietor OF the rag snop,
refused TO tell why or now ne got the money.
but stated that 1t came among Q lot OF loose
rubbish that he had bought some days ago. Aud
here IL remains Tor the ever vlgllant detectives
and the American and Continental Bank Note
companies to inform the public what bank these
mutllated fragments belong 10. aud OF what bank
Mr.. James Frost Is Cashier and Mr. James SpraKer
Presidents. Until they speak the mystery will noe
be solved, and all the little dlrty faced boys IN the
upper part OF the Twentieth ward will feel like
voung millIonnaires carrying dubious treasures IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Events Of the Week---A
Street View Of Gold.

WALL STREET, /
SUNDAY. Jan. 81. 1875. (

Much attention and comment were elected dur
ing the week by the movement IN gold and the
symptoms 1t exhibited OF still further strength.
While there Is one class Of observers who contend
that the process Of resumption under the act OF
Congress VIII diminish the premium, Q much
larger number OF fnanciers-and among them are
not o few German bankers-argue that the recent
heavy shipments OF coin. the suspension OF the
weekly SAFES BY the secretary OF the Treasury and
the daily absorption BY his department Of the Gus
toms receipts. have reduced the stock OF gold at
command and thus caused an actual scarcity that
u making itself iet upon the price, and with SINH
lar favorable conditions, may carry the latter even
10 100 Such is the talk OF the street For several
years past ar this season OF the year the average
amount of specie held by the banks has peen
about 32S 600, 000 The last report shows that the
amount on hand IL only 1l7.0oo.o0o, the
loss during the past week being nearly
S40co,000. The extremes OF gold during the
week were ll2x and 1laX. From the latter price
there was . reaction to l12X on the announce.
ment that the syndicate had taken $25,ooo.o 900 Of
the new i've per cent loan, but the recovery was
promptly made during the dav to 1l3K, with
strong close at 1881. The following were the
coin pLuoru ATOMS OF TIE WEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-01


An analysis OF the highest and lowest prices Of
the week does not show the existence OF any note
worthy speculative features In stocks the pres
ence OF undue excitement. In fact, business ap-
pears to have been restric ed BY or to be under
tue influence or species OF caution, superlnduced
py combination OF causes, chief among which
we're the litigation In Lake Snore. the defanlt In
the February interest OF Toledo and Wabash, un-
certainty with reference to the purposes of the
large operators and the prevalence Of more or less
OF rumors Of commercial disasters IN this and other
cities. rue week closed, however, with more
confident feeling and stronger undertone, amid
which prices recovered from / to TX per
cent from the decline. which had previously
reached from to ~ per cent.
The WIDEST range was In Canton, which ad-
vanced from sex to g. but later receded to 80 q
75K on the announcement Of the dissolution OF
the Injunction. and closed at lax. Western Union
advanced nom Tx to TAX, and closed at 1871
"a Pacific Mail sold at 33X q 3S1 . IS. Atlantic
ind Pacific Telegraph varied less than per cent.
Union Pacific changed from SEX to ssK, ending at
wk; OHIO and Mississippi from 2e,I 10 2sX, clos
Ing ct FIX. Hannibal and st. Joseph improved
from 2ox to FIX, and closed az 81, with little stock
onerlng. Northwest common sold at A3h q AK
and closed at 4H; the preferred STOCK vibrated
between 57k 59K, closing ut the former ngure.
rhs other changes we're less important and Will be
.ound In the following table, which shows
raR ul0HHsT AND LOWEST PRICES OF TIE WEEK
In the leading shares:-