davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

OPERATIONS or THE GOLD EXCHANGE tASS.
Cold sl,s56e57
Currency balances............ 2lSz. TAO
cross Is, AO2, OUO
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
S1rrency exchanGes.. 109, $50
Currency balances. A2T7,l4I
SVo oaiances..... LlZI,3d0
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day
81, T64, 900 gold account or interest aud $4,000
In redemption OF nve-twenty bonds. The total
payments In coin account OF July interest
amount thus far to s50s2.Oo0 The shipments or
coin tomorrow are roughly estimated At $500, oOo
The United states Treasury twashingtonl ad-
vices state that Secretary Bistow has ordered the
retirement ana destruction or 81, 2s2 900 in legal
tenders. being eighty per cent OF new national
bank circulation Issued during June. This leaves
the legal tenders outstanding as s375 III 900.
Bank notes received to-day Amounted 20 $3.50. 900;
customs receipts, s34o, 900; revenue receipts,
t225,OOo.
PRODUCE EXPORTS.
The exports OF produce or the week ending this
date amount TO s5,2is6j3, against S7,i9l. s44 for
the corresponding week 10 1874 and S5,56s. ssI in
1879. The total exports since January l. tins year
are tl2l7Si, os5, against si44973G72 Tor the cor.
responding period Ia 1874 ana $i4o 20a COL In 1873.
THE FOREIGN MARKIT.
London advses report steady market Tor
consols and United States bonds Erie declined
rom IL Tx. me rate OF discount IN the open
market for three montns' bills - 39i per cent or
: below the bank rate. At halfpAst twelve r. ~
me following were the quotations :-Consols for
money, % lilo; for the account, e3; United states
bends 1865 old, 1905 Erie, 10; do. preferred "a;
Two P. M.-Erie, 1875. From Paris-Rentes, car
hafpast three p M.-Erie 1879. Quarter past
four r. M.-Consos for money and the account,
% o-l6; Erie, 1f<; 40, preferred. Il. Amount Q,
bullion gone into Bank OF England on 0Alance TO-
car, EeS5, COO.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed nrm at the following
quotations :-United states currency SKIES 1872,
1924; do SKIES. 1881, registered, III 1918;
10. do, do, coupon. 1904 q 1907; 90. nye.
twentes. 1902 registered, lIsG; DO. do do,
coupon 1lsA; %. do. 1864, registered, Ils1
1lsI. DO. DO, DO, coupon, 1851 a lleh;
90. do 1865, registered 1904 . III; DO. Co., do.
coHpon. 122H 1925 de- do, do. new, registered,
1907 1903; do do, do, coupon, 12sK l24S ID.
DO, 1861 registered 12ls 12isS DO. DO. do. cou.
pon' 1914 l25E; do. DO, 1885, registered. l21 "a
ms; DO. DO, DO coupon, l25 q 1861 40. ten.
forties. registered NIX lis; do 90, coupon,
tle iis&; DO. ives, 1881, registered. 1lsh a
49, 90. d., DO, coupon, l1sjs a llsk.
STATE BONDS.
south Carolina SKIES, uncomfortable sold At 81.
pa tennessee SKIES at A a. 4ok; new do. ~
a. it Is now ssia That the interest viii net be
psii. District or Columbia sos bonds we're 10 re-.
quest A. 723S, an advance 81 . on Yesterdays clos.
ing prices
RAILROAD BONDS.
For railroad honos there was a strong demand,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
CLOSING PRIcEs-5 ?. n.


On call loans money rated as low ASS per
cent, but closed at "a ~ per cent Commercial
paper is as last quoted. Foreign exchange was
arm az 4S6k 4.s7 Tor bankers co days sterling
and Gs9Z q AGO for demand.
THs GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened ana closed at l17S and was steady
At this price throuaho the day. The carrying
rate was one per cent. Loans were also made
nat and at per cent per annum and I-e4 per
diem Tor use, the latter having been the closing
ratn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. juno N is7a
spanish gold, 2l2 a 213. Exchange quiet on the
United short sight currency 81 d premium:
90 days gold us ~ premium; short sight gold Is
a lsi premium. On London, 10 l52 premium. sugar
amin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
ETHIOPIAN MARKET.

LovpoN PRoDucK MLRKrr-LoSpos. June 7s-Rvcn.
ing.-Common rUsin, s.. "a a 81. per cwt Lin
seed oil, "a cwt spirits OF urpentine 22s is 81
nef WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30


A STOCK PRIvILEGEs.-PUrs CALLS AND
IN /. straddles signed Nv menabers OF the New York
Stock Exchange ar rcsponsOe parttea ON Paefdc Mail
Lake shore Western Union telegraph aud krie ne gou
ated nv Partes deerIro % sheen 81
80 v vii a. ,xeii IN alinS IN ~ vs,tins ~ szKRe
Nh NrAGIi q "a Rrasd str.at Erne, 1890 s,snr
lar furnished
AT REASONABLE RArRs-NONEY ON LIVE AND
a Endo ment Insurance Porcsea Sortsags. sni
= : - - -
a
IL.
stock Privileges.
@---------------
Exen9nse made sgsi1st apprSye le
~ ~ ~ =, 1917 - M - w M - ~ -. -
~ r w AL NJ gfnne - ~ swg.if .,reas Ne,v yors
A1&Dh9. 49, - "at s.nrars, az, R,eke,,
49,
rApgrEy pAzrRy "a ppnan,rky srorK
"A . PHfViiEtlfsS ~ HEwRfRs 81 TAR sToCK
@sM19 SlEsN ia r llaE T 4E Oo
p,rAsrptfq ~ Ns9'r r,s.l 3 80.
81 ,r.s, ne I, IN - Ne ~ = IA 1,vG
1850 - ~ 81 y eTe * ~
n1ffr - iTgi@N ~ " snntlr.. "-AS1 SA4Nniai
1850 -. - - go.
~ ANouNT VeoM ~ "a, ro al m ~ Ion
"A ~ ~ AnaVOcSsa Eo@ ~ - 800 ~ y, ~ ~
= w 49, ~, ~ ~ 80, h..sl '1s
WILLIAM z. bhANii' ~ broaaWay
A PURCHASE MONEY FIRST MORTGAGE or
~ $1,000 two years % run, beiny a per cent N pres
ent value, on improved Property ~ city No brokers
CTIZENS5 SAVINGS BANK OP THB CITY OF NEW
u York e Bowery, southwest corner Of Canal street.
Lar 49, NNa AfNeNm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30
TUESDAY. June 20, 1875.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY 70 LOAN ON GOOD
a New lork city Mortgages without bonus Prtncpa
deannx 10 BORKOw Oh 1NvEsl apply %
u. + alSAMr. las Rroadwgg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-30

HARLEsToS. June 20, 1875.
ding; aiiddiing l5c. low
ny, lao Net rece pts, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
MASS2LLON CORRESPONDENCE


A merry Christmas, or, as Rip Van
Winkle would say, "May you live long
and prosper"
The late burglaries in Tuscarawas, Su-
gar Creek and Bethlehem townships, and
the sacking of the German Catholic
school house in this place, have put peo-
pie hereabouts on the alert.
At Beach City Mr.. John Getty was
robbed OSLO. AT East Greenville, on
Monday night, the 18th inst, the house
of Mr.. Jacob Imboden was entered and
robbed of some $500 in cash, and prom
issory notes of the value of $500. We
learn, too, that Mr.. Parks, of Bethlehem,
was robbed by burglars ofabout $500 one
day last week. The robbery of the plate
and valuables belonging to st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, is another Of
those daring. crimes that puts people on
the alert. r|f g .i..f
On Monday morning VIM. II. Crooks
and Orrin Hartshorn were arrested as
principals in the robbery of the resi-
dence of Jacob Imboden, and short
time after Charles H. Hartle was arrested
as an accessory. They were at once
lodged in the city prison, where they re-
mained until Tuesday evening at half
past IL o'clock, when they were brought
before Mayor Warner. The City Solic-
itor, aided by A. ]. Kicks, Esq, appeared
for the prosecution, Isaac Ulman, Esq,
for the defendants, Crooks and Panyard;
and Folger & Wilson for C. H. Hartle,
The court granted Hartle separate ex-
animation after the other cases are heard,
which will be on Friday Of this week.
We hear of the resignation of Miss
Julia Lane and Miss Anna Reilly, teach
| ers in our city schools, and of their &C.
ceptance of situations in the Cleveland
schools
Mr.. Fred. Albright has purchased the
we'll known Upham farm, on the road
from this city to Navarro, on the old
Bethlehem road, 205 acres, for SIC, 1000
The writer remembers we'll when May.
hew Folger, in 1924, sold 1000 acres ad-
Joining it on the south for $4 25 per acre
which is now worth $l25,0OO.
In the report of the examination o.
the persons arrested for burglary, il
ought to have been stated that Mr.. Ul
man aided the counsel for Mr.. Hartle by
ably presenting reasons for his client
why the motion for a separate examina
ton should be allowed.
Gen. ]. H. Geiger interested the lovers
of amusement last Friday evening with
his lecture on "snapping Turtles"
The City Council met on Monday nigh
and ordered an election for treasurer, t
ELL the vacancy occasioned by the deatf
of John W. Swihart. The Council ap-
pointed A 7. Preyer treasurer pro ten'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23

Brother Blaine is a sensitive plant.
When the Democrat SPRAGER introduc-
ed his anti-third-term resolutions on
Wednesday and moved the previous
question, the late speaker silently van
ished from the chamber, and when his
name was called there was no response
from his empty chair, When the voting
was over, BLAINE reappeared and ex-
planned his dodging the vote by saying
that as candidate for President it
would have been out Of taste for him to
do anything gto block they wheels Of GRANT.
his rival. So BLAINE for one is satisfied
that GRANT is after q third-term and SO
he shrewdly avoids offending him and
displeasing the third-tern Republican
brigade. This is like BLAINE, but he IS
sometimes too sharp. This dodging will
come up to vex him yet.-M y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
DIED.

EARLY-In Canton on the 2sth ult,, Hettie,
daughter of Wilson and Caroline Early, aged
near five months.
Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers 10 fade
sNYDER-In this city Wendesday morning Dec
LIST, Annie Z, Snyder 46 years.
The funeral took place from her sisters Mrs
Harrison, 72 South Market street, on Friday, at
D. M Dec. Sd.
SCHWALM-In Canton on the 18th inst, after a
lingering illness Joseph Schwalm, aged b7 7years
Mr. schwalm was native of France and had
lived just east of Canton at the stone quarry for
many years. He was an excellent eltizan and
dies lamented by all who knew him.
GIBBS--On the 18th inst after short illness,
Joshua Gibbs, in the 7Sd year Of his age.
Mr.. Gibbs was resident Of Canton for over 80
years and was man ofenterprise and fine me-
chanical skill. He was noted as the original In
ventor Of the Gibbs Plow He was also the pat
entee of the plow grinder-s mode of grinding
castings by holding thence underneath
the grind stone. Mr., Gibbs was born near Trenton
New Jersey. in February 1903 and when young
man settled in Canton and married here. He
leaves his wife and ten sons and daughters and
10 grand children. he was man Of probity and
with many strong points of character Peace to
his ashes.
sWIHART-Athis residence in the city Of 4assil-
lon, on the 10Th Of December, 1875, Of asthma,
John W. sWihart, aged A years.
Mr.. swihart was native of Washington county,
Pa, removing with his parents to Stark county
when quite young. He was brought up on the
farm, taught school, and in April, 1884 went into
the employ Of Frederick Loeffler, and in April,
1871, formed partnershipin in the grocery and pro-
vision business. in which he remained until his
death. At the April election he was elected City
Treasurer the duties ofwhich office he discharged
to the entire acceptance Of the city The deceased
leaves wife, a son, and an adopted daughter
and large circle of relatives to mourn his loss.
He will be missed in the business circles Of the
city as well as by his stricken family who have
the sympathy.of large circle Of friends.-Ame1F-
can.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23

Secretary Robinson's report OF the ma
val service Of the year show that the
number of vessels of every class and de-
scrition now borne on the navy register
is 147. carrying 1876 guns, and I5I ,4o2
tons raeasurment. Steam vessels, as
distinguished from iron-clads and tor
pedo ships, number ninty-fve, of which
twenty-five are tugs. Ofthe remainder,
thirty-eight are ready for use when re-
uuired. Our iron clad fleet consists Of
twenty-five vessels, twenty-one of Moni-
tor type, two torpedo ships and hree
never launched. OF all the vessels
eighty are available, including sixteen
iron-clads and two torpedo boats, De-
tails are given of the operations of the
feet on each of the six stations. The
Secretary closes his report by stating
that the condition Of our navy is better
than it has been since the war not in
the number of vessels but their condi-
ton. The service has been placed in
this state of efficiency compared with
what existed few years ago by utilizing,
except in the case Of eight sloops built
under special appropriation what could
be spared from current appropriations
and from appropriations made during
the Cuban emergency and applying
these means practically and steadily to-
ward putting what was worth saying Of
the navy as it existed in as permanent
and good condition as the state Of the
ships and means at command permitted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23

GARRoLIToS. Ion Saturday morning,
81 O'clock, as the morning train was
about to start, the freight building was
discovered on fire, and in few minutes
was in united blaze. The new fire en-
CINE was got out but was froze up. An
Old building and o new one, across the
track, were soon on fire, but by hard
work of the citizens the neighboring
buildings we're saved. The railroad
company lost 81 1000; A. E. Wetlach,
81 200; Robert Raley, $500; and other
small amounts, making the entire loss
On Wedhesday night Of last week ,ias
a train loaded with railroad iron was
coming up from Oneida, rail slipped
off while the train was in rapid motion.
One end struck the ground and the other
end struck Conductor Brown, who open
ed the eaboose door at that instant, tear
ing a cash across his abdomen, and then
passing up through the car, was bent hall
round.o The laborers in the caboose
jumped off. The conductor, though suf-
fering much, is doing well. r,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

DEC. ,16-Stnate-There was another
avalanche of memorials for lnvestigauon
of the liquor traffic, and Mr.. Howe intro
duced a bill providing for such investl-
gation. Mr.. Spencer offered resoiu,,
tions. which were amended and adopteo
in the amended form, providing TOR IN
yestigatioA by committee OF Senators
as to whether any fund was used IN his
election to the Senate Mr.. Morton
called up his resolutions providing tor
investigation Of the late Mississippi elec-
ton.
The House was not in session.
The following are the chairmen OF
committees as announced by Speaker
Kerr ia. .day Elections, Harris OF Vir-
ginia. Ways and Means, w. r. Morris
Son: Appropriations, Samuel J. Randall
of Pa; Banking and Currency, D ,. COX
of New York; Pacific Railroads, Lamar
Of Mississippi; Claims, J. M. Bright OF
Tennessee; War Claims, J. R. Edna, or
Illinois. Committee, Frank Hereford OF
West Virginia; Public Lands, M. Sayler
OF OHIO; PostofnCeS anu 70.
Clark ,Tr., of Missouri; Revision OF Laws
7. Durham Of Kentucky; Agriculture j.
H, Caldwell of Alabama; Indian Affairs
A M, Scales; Military Affairs, H. B.
Banning; District Of Columbia, "A: H.
Bucknel, Of Maryland; Judiciary, J. p
Knott, Of Kentucky; Naval Affairs, j. Z.
Whitehorn, or Tennessee; Forelgn Al
fairs, Swan. of Maryland; Territories M
]. Southard, of Ohio; Revenue Pensions
Z. Hunton, of Virginia.
DEC. 2o-.Senate- Documents relat-
ing to the investigation into the affairs
of the Usage Indian agency were re-
ceiyed credentials of Robert H. Mari,
claiming seat as Senator from Louis
ana. by reason of appointment by John
McEnery, were presented by Mr.. Bay
ard. ..... Mr. Edmunds offered resolu-
ton which was adopted, declaring that
Thomas w. Ferry, Senator from Mich,
gan, be President Of the Senate until
January ?. or until a fresh appointment
shall be made.
The Senate adjourned until January
5. . r n
Hoase-The only business OF the
House was to receive the Speakers an
nouncement Of standing committees, i'm
mediately after which an adjournment
took place until January 5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CASTORIA.

Gross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest II they use Castorla
Worms, feverishness, teething, wind collie, sour
stomach and undigested food make children cross
and produces sickness,
Castoris viii assimilate the food, expel worms,
and correct all these things For twenty years Dr.
Pitcher experimental in his private practice to
produce an effective Csthartic and stomach regu
lator which would be as effective as Castor OIL,
without It's unpleasant taste or recoil.
The population OF his experiment extended
Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remedy
to which he gave the name Of Castoria
Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey, regulates
the stomach and bowels, and does not grippe, It'll
adapted to all ages, contains no alchohol, and 4
absolutely harmless TO the most tender infant.
Try Csstoria once, and you will never be with
Quit.
Prepared at the Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co.
46 Dey Street, New York. ''''
oct 7'75-gd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
REPUBLICAN REFORM IN SOUTH
T CAROLINA

Chamberlain, Bunker Hill orator efGl'
is the simple Radical Reform Governor
His principles and motives are OF a very
high sort ;-as for his practices, that is
another matter. He has been preach
ing and protesting reform and retrench-
ment in the very loudest tones-with
what result The lowest House OF the
South Carolina Legislature, body
which Chamberlain controls, has just
rushed through the Supply bill, " vot..
ing total tax on that unhappy State OF
81 10000, exclusive of capitation tax
township school taxes and corporation
taxes. This is upon property basis, be
it remembered, ,ofno more than $4,000,
900, andis quite equal to the worse years
ofGovernor and Robert KScott's carpet
bag regime. To show how burdensome
and unnecessary thisis,it is only necessary
to adduce the fact that for the FIVE years
I8so-ss when the taxable basis was $49o :
900 600, or three times as great as at pre-
sent, andtwo-thirds of the taxes were laid
uponslaves, the total taxation for tVe
years was only s., 2,o57,1oI, or $279' 900 less
than for one year under Chamberlain S
reform government. In herwords, the
taxes of South Carolina in 1875 are more
than fifteen times as great as they were
in I85s.-N Y World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23

The only case before the Mayor during the
past week was that Of two tramps who were
brought up for vagrancy and sent tojail by the
Mayor But these two vagrants were unusually
demonstrahve during their short stay In the jail
and made day and night hideous with their noise
TN the Sheriff could stand it no longer, and the
Mayor was ealledlupon, and finally he concluded
70 send them to the city lookup for a period, on
bread and water, which conclusion was carried
into effect; hutthe fellows came near escapiug on
Tuesday night; having forced the inside door out
Of place, and effected quite an aperture in the
outer door before the police found them. They
are hard cases, nd as ten year old boy wouldn''
be safe in our city prison, they may be expected
70 depart at any moment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
tnthy.
THE NIGHT AEEER CHRISTMAS.

.......... PROM PUNCH '..I..
twas the night hfter Christmas WhenAl ~rOuSn
Ehe house ....
Nvorv soul was abed and all still as mousse
1No-e stocklngs so late in ST, Nicholas care
were empty of all that was estable there
Tho sarlipgs had been duly tucked in their BEDS
with VERY full stomachs and pains In their heads
WAS doing away in my new cotton cap l.
LOd Nancy was rather far gone In nap
-vAar ont IN the nursery rose such clatter,
,nranO f,om my seat crying, what Is the mat
terri
7 Jaw to each bedside, still half in do1e-
Tore open the curtain, and threw on 'he clo'hesi
While the light Of the taper served clearly 70 snow
The piteous plight Of those objects below
For What 10 the fond fathers eyes should appear
Hut thelittle pale face Of each sick little dearl
Tor zach NOT that had crammed itselffull as tick
ILro,v n a moment now felt like old Nick.
.rhs,r puses were rapid, their breathing the same
what theirl stomachs elected III menuon ny
name; :,
course,
Ana custards and crullers, and cranberry sauce !
Before outraged nature, all went 70 'ne wall
Yea lollypops AApdoOdle, dinner ana all
Like pellets which urChins from popguns lei ny
went fiRs, nuts and raisinS, Jam, jeliy ana piei
',Tul eanh error Of diet was brought TO my VleW'
TO the shame Of mammaend of Santa Claus ooo'
turned from the sight, to my bedroom stepped
back,
And brought out vislmarked Pure lpecac
when my Naucy exclaimed, for their suffering
d, shocked her,
"DOnt you think you had better love- run iOr
doctorW I... .
INN and was scarcely back under my roof
when heard the shsrp clatter Of old Jaiapshooi,
might say that l scarcely had turned myself
round
when n e doctor came into the room with bound
Ha UNA covered with mud from his head to his
foot
And the suit he had on was his very worst sun;
He hardly had time to put that on his back,
And be looked like a Falstaf half fuddled with
sack;
HIS eyes, how they trinkled Had the doctor got
meryi ,..-
His lius looked IKE ror and his breath smelt like
sherry. .-H.- -....h ..
He hadn't been-shaved for a fortnight or 80,
And the beard on his face wasn't white as the
now.
But inspecting their tongues in spite OF their
teeth, ."N
And drawing his watch from his waiStcOat be-
meath,
He felt of each pulse, saying, Each little belly
Must get rid"-here he laughed-"of the rest OF
thatIelly" ... ...... ...H'
IEaSed on each chubby, plump sick little elf
And Rroaned when he said SO in spite Of myself;
But a wink of his eye when he physicked our
Fred
Boon gave me to know had nothing to dread.
He didn't prescribe, but went straightat his work,
And dosed allthe rest-gave his trowsers ajerk--
And added directions while blowing his nose,
He buttoned his coat. from the chair he arose,
Then jumped in his gig, gave Jalap whistle
And Jslap dashed off as II pricked by thistle;
But the doctor exclaimed erehe drove out ofsight,
They'll be well by tomorrow goodnight Joues,
goodnight" y. y NE J H.. 80.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
no CONS NMPTIYES !.

The advertiser an old physician, retired from
active practice, having had placed In his hands
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per-
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all throat and lung affections also
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complains, after having thorough
ly tested Its wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands fcases feels It his duty 10 make II known 10
his suffering fellows ActHated by this motive,
and conscientious desire to relive human suffer
ing he will send free OF cldrge TO all who desire
It, this recipe with full directions for preparing
addressing, DR.. W, G. STEVENS
noV25-ly , Hunroe Block Syracuse, Ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23

YMCA.-An adjourned meeting Of the asso'
citation will take place at their rooms in Eagle
Block on Monday evening, at 2 p. M full
attendance Is desired as business of Importance
win be laid before the meeting, The following
questions, among others, are involved Shall the
library be improved Shall something be done
fore the spread of general or useful knowledge
Shall united effort be earnestly made to encour
age and foster social gatherings with q view Z
improyementi Let citizens generally attend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, DEC: %.

Flour--superfine westn and State n 5Oa@4 98
common TO good s. 00a5 so: good 70 choice
IS b5@6 90; white wheat extra S600S115; extra
steady at 81 25a5.85. .. lHH 'Nf 9h t
Cornmesl--D Dull at s32b@s60 ryl quu .gu
Wheat-Steady. spring quiet; Western fTmj No
2Chicago spring 81 1901 I'll No. 8. do 81 %; No.
l Milwaukee choice 81 VA No.. DO N2SSl %
Rye-Firm; Western $4,000; State 9S@9Sc idi
Barley-Quiet at 81 H. lfg.I all ~, q Y
Corn-lWestern mixed on steamer 741fe; do
sail 75I<c; yellow 7S11 N, -
Oats-Belter. Western mixed and State 44G5Oci
white 469b2o. ,t,- tT ,
EgEs--HeaYy at 2Sl3@S0ci OfTYTTIOi
Pork-Qhiet at s2O50, lfl-!illBkilt 'BA
Lard-Quiet; prime steam 19,
Butter-Firm; Western 15@25c; State 2S93l.