davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
RpEiSH BIFE Races.

LOUISVILLE, August 24.-The follow
ing horses, according to the Courier
Journals special, were winners 1t the
Spring Hill race-cOurse, at Crab Orch
ard, yesterday. Mile dash, for Three
year Olds that had never won race,
was won by Withers & Co.'s b. f.
Laura G. Williams, and Owing's z.
C Londonderry, second, q, w. Stew
arts b. t. third. Time, :473.
The second race, mile heats for all
ages, was won in two straight hests by
Withar's & Co.'s b. f. Effie Moore,
three years old. Captain Stewards ch,
b. Austin, six years old, was second in
bota hoaisj =. .. Taszaszi= Oh =. 81.
Ruzzle, five years old, the favorite in
the pools before the race, third. Time,
1:474, 1:4S!. A large number of horses
was present, track fine and the meeting
We'll attended,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
4 Ease Of RuCksnof.

DETROIT, August 24-AIbert Molitor,
merchant and lumbermau OF Rogers
City, ard Edward Sullivan, his BOOK
keeper, were both shot, pTObsbiy fatal
ly, last night, while standing at the
desk in Molltor's store. Fourteen buck
shot entered MolitoT's side, and it IS
scarcely possible he can recover. Sulli-
van was shot in the face, receiving d
fearful wound. The shots were fired
through the window, aud the assassin is
unknown, but is supposed to be one of
MOlitor's labOrers. He had bsen quar-
relliDg with them during the dsy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

MELBOURNE, August "a 24-Command-
er James q. Goodenough, commanding
the British squadron in Australian
waters, died On the twentieth instant.
BE had been wounded 6y poisoned ar
rows in the attack made on his flagship,
the corvette Pearl, by the natives Of
Carlisle Bay, and although every effort
was made to countersct its effect, the
poison proved fatal. One seaman was
killed and three wounded.
The colonial Office has received the
following detsils Of the attack on Com
modOre GJodenOugh which led TO his
deaih, The commodore and his party,
on the twelfth instant, landed in Car
li-le bay, to open intercourse with the
natives Of Santa Cruz island, who at
tackled the Ssndfly in the same place
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

last year. After remaining an hour on
shore, having made apparently sstisf+C.
tory progress in the object Of their mis-
sion, they were preparing to return to
the ship, when suddenly the natives,
who were only few yards of shot at
Commodore GoOdenOuEh, aad s
poisoned arrow penetrated his left side.
The boat then put off under flight Of
arrows, and seven men were wounded,
including Lieutenant HOwker. Two o.
the wounded men have since died from
the effects Of the poison; the o-hers are
improving. AS soon as the boat Ie.
turned the Pearl sheled and burned ttie
rative village, and then returnyd 20
Nelson's bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

The Philadelphia Chronicle calls at
tena1u 10 the fac. that there is q world
wide difference between the sentiments
OF Senator Morton and those expressed
IN Vicg-Pfesident Wilson in relation to
the prevailing spirit OF the south. The
former is full OF bitterness and wrath.
h s2De2rs to long for renewal OF the
br,9d-lettins which old Zach. Chandler
thought would do the country so much
good, on the other hand, Vice-PIesi-
dent Wilson, with a spirit that did him
honor. had the m8nliness to describe
things as he found them, and TO give
eTedi. where credit was due. dis
speeches, south and north, bore testi-
moDy 10 THIS kindly feeling, this desire
for The renewal and maintenance OF fra
tegngI leelirg between the two sections:
Both are sspirauts for the Presidential
nomination, and we predict, that when
ehe time arrives for the Republicans to
make choice between the TWO, tue better
men Of tue party, those, we mean, VINO
have the good Oi The cOuntIy still al
hear. 5Or Ghere are sGch yet IL that or
.yaalzztiou. will be found supporting
Wilson, and taeir Opposites, Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

THE New O-lesns Times republishes
fhe teIeglam which went the rounds Of
the press come time ago to the effect
that the government had added the por-
trait OF Jefferson Davis, secretary OF
war under President Pierce, to the war
department collection, and comment
ing, suggests, that the Inter Oced"
ought to raise the whOop, and prepare
f.1 re ID the government out OF the party,
esu,ciaily in view OF the extreme action
~ the Rockford extremists. For, 1t
adds. the late Artemus Ward was wont
to : ~ that "some persons can never let
glip an opportunity to show what
damned fools nature made them"
Despite the profanity there is world OF
truth in the statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

ACCoRDISG 20 the Mobile Register
thoroughly reliable, there have been nc
new deaths from yellow fever at Pssca-
gOuia since the twelfth. The sick are
cUnvalesciug. 1t thus appears that the
disease is rapidly absting, and seems to
have exhausted its force at one blow on
the BrsGlield place. There are 30 new
case q Pensacola, Mobile or New Or
leans. the bca.th of which places is re-
rorted urpsrpleIed for the season.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

Nh. WHELEss, Of Nashville author
Of tue "Act 10 define The rights and
duties and regulate the Liabilities OF
warahousemen, factors, cOmmon-car-
rfers.u etc. which passed cur legislature
ON ,be twgnty.secold Of March last, and
was approved the dsy following py
Governor Porter, sent a copy OF 1t to the
New York Journal Of Commerce, in
vitiug, at the same time, the comments
and suggestions Of that paper. These,
with the full text Of the act, are given,
the Journal as eJting that the main OBJ
iects q the movement sIe such as COM
mend themselves to the approval OF
husfress men everywhere, but demurring
10 the Unrestricted provision in section
e ut" il continues, sis similar to the
vayebo;1se law adopted in this State,
and IFS on ct is to give the holder or
lawful s-siguee Of a warehouse receipt
or bill If laHing sbsolule title to the
property Therein represented. This is
Unconstitutional in this State, and VIII
POI. Of no binding force. Unless the man
w3o wsrehcu=ed or shipped the produce
.,sa tide to il and the right to dispose
grft, the holder Of the warehouse Ie-
c.ir. gr Till OF lading he receives for it,
in eifhereveut, will not convey title or
,-,rrietorship as against the trOe
owner.u The section referred TO, and
=, .phich We invite the particular atten-
tian of our cotton men, reads:
SIC / be It further enacted That
,l,o sforemeu, oned receipts Of any
,l.reho,,senlsu or other person, or any
ijli of ladiug given - any bost, rail-
rad. transfer OF TRANSPORTATION company
NAV he transferred by Endorsement
tbpreou. and any person to SnOql Inc
same may be transferred, snail De
deemed and taken 10 be the owner ol
tra rr0Guee, merchandise or property
frsr-i1 sperified, so far as 10 give FAllG-
j,- 70 any pledge, lien or transfer made
~ created by such person or persons
hut no property shall he delivered except
or surrender and cancellation Of the said
original recaip-, hill Of ladiDg or other
voucher, or the iudorsement Of such de-
livery thereon ia case Of partial delivery.
All Fuoh receipts or bills Ui l8dlng which
eH.H have tie words ''Dot negotiable
plainly written or printed thereon, snail
not be subject to the provisions OF thls
set.
Shippers 70 New York will do well to
look into this and acquaint themselves
T,lv ~ 10 the law Of the position taken
by the Joar1a! Of Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
Heavy RaiIure.

ALBANY, August 24.-The sheriff Of
Onondsgs county yesterday attached
the property Of Denison, Belden & Co,
TO the amount of six hundred and five
thousand dollers, or nearly two hundred
thousand dollars in excess OF the amount
claimed to have been illegally obtained
from the State. The legislative COM
mittee continues its Investigation into
the canal frauds, ald has obtained con-
siderable additional evidence against
these parties to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

ST. LOUIS, August 24.-The little viii
Iage OF Rscetown, st. Clair county, Hi
nOis, was the scene of a bloody tragedy
Sunday evening. Alfred Kiier, al en-.
gineer at mill in the place, and Geo.
Siefreid, farmer living in the vicinity,
were testing their skill shooting at a
mark with shotguns, when an altercs-
ton occurred between them as to which
had made the best shot. SeifIeid ad-
vanced toward Kifer to strike him; the
latter warned him off, but he continued
TO advance in a menacing manner, and
Kifer lodged a charge of shot il his ab.
dOmen, killing him almost instantly.
Ki'er went to Belleville aud gave him
self up to the authorities, who lodged
him in iaiI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
Fatal RaI ROAD Accident,

CHICAGO, August 24-Specisls to the
Chicago papers from Rockford, Illinois,
that an excursion train, with about eight
hundred passengers, was thrown from
the track by striking COW, while re-
turning 10 that city from Geneva lake
last night. The engine, baggage and
two passengeT-cars were wrecked.
One passenger was killed and six wound
ed. sOnla fCtailV,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
Cclored Educaiional Conv.ntion

RICHMOND, VA, August 24-In the
colored educational convention to-day a
cOnstitutiO Il was adopted for State
Educational society to aid in the in
struction OF meritorious youths in the
higher branches of study. J. w. Crom-
well, one of the speakers, asserted that
it was the duty of the State government
TO enforce a collection of capitalization
tax, by making the right of suffrage de-
pend upon its payment. Cromwell was
subsequently, elected president OF the
society, and resolutions were adopted
requesting the State board of education
to establish q colored normal school.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

WASHINGTON, August "a The bu-
reau ofstatistics reports that the totalim-
ports Of the country, exclusive of specie,
for July, al Sal ,286 39l, against S47, Is, 2.
4T6 same month in 1874; imports seven
months this year, $2l6, 104, ,793, against
S35l, 1876, 903 same time last year. EX-
ports for July This year, SAL, ,495, ,177,
against $40, 967, ,184 for July, 1874; for
seven months this year, 1922, S38, ,S72
against in 1874, 1876, 943, ,366. These are
all currency values.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
R.nuIsiann s,rnnn

NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-The
Price Current estimates the sugar crop
for 1S74-75 at 1l6, 867 hogsheads, against
SO, 49S hogshesds last year; mClassss,
u,5l6,8 ,828 gallons. The growing crop is
expected to exceed that Of last year.
The rice crop 1S74-75 is estimated st
1868 barrels. The prospect OF The ma
turiRg crop 1s decidedly favorable AMI a
considerable increase is expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS
Associssed Press Dispatches.

PITTsBURG, August "A -Night-River
falling with feet inches water in the
channel. Weather clear aud pleasant.
CINCINNATI, August "a - Night
River falling, with 10 feet water in the
channel. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived: Fannie Tatum, Pit5sburg; Jas.
D. Parker, Memphis.
LOUISVILLE, August "a - Night
River on stand, with feet ? inches
water in the canal, and ieet . inches
in the Indian chute. Weather warm
and clear. Arrived: Shsnnou, New
Orleans; Utah, Pittsburg. Departed
Shannon, Cincinnati; Utah, st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
RuGiuesa ia LOudOn.

NEW YORK, August "a "A London
dispatch says that at the opening of
business this morning there were no
special features. Prices in mOsS instan-
ces remain stationary, but such changes
as have occurred, are, as rule, in favor
Of holders. United States %, new, sd-
vanced one point. There are no other
changes in American governments to
report. Reading and Etie railroad
shares have been in fair demand, and
have advanced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

VICE-PREsIDENT WILSON, in sspeech
addressed TO the veterans Of the State OF
Vermont, assembled at BrattleborO,
Wednesday, said: awhile you hold in
your hearts the love, and rejoice in the
privilege Of fighting for the grandest
cause of civilization, it is our duty to
oT.r the right hand Of fellowship to the
men who opposed us, both in the north
aud in the south, and to strive TO build
up one cCmmgn country. Let us turn
the past over 10 the historian.
It's our dIjy TO do all We can to bring
sbput = complete unity Of feeling, that
shall indeed make us a great nation"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
FRS: Bale COttoD-orOp Prospect-Bac

TExARKANA, TEXAS, August "a
The first bale Of new cotton from south
western Arkansas and northeastern
Texas, was shipped from this place to-
day to st Louis. The crops are exceed
ingly 1ne in this vicinity. An abundant
corn crop. Five million bushels wheat
from Texas and Arkansas will be shipped
north this season. Cotton was never
better. The prospects for fall trade are
inviting. No fever, and all are hopeful.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

AN English paper makes it: "JefTer-
BOZ Davis, the American rebel, has been
invited to address the Winnebsgo 1a-
ryes. y. B-The Winnebagoes are a
tribe OF Indians, formerly Of Wisconsin
State, bur now removed to an agency in
NeJraska Ststen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
TFtpetftAn Insults,

LONDON, August 24.-The American
war steamers Congress and Hartford ar
rived at Tripoli on Saturday last. A
number Of officers who landed from the
Congress wers hOOted by the rsbble.
Satisfaction was given for the insults to
the officers who landed, but not for the
previous insult to the American consul
Up to Sunday. Both vessels remained
a Z TrifgH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
HsArnER PaonABILITIEs.

WASaINGTOs, August =, / am.
FJTt5s gJaf States, Tennessee aud the
ohio uaHfy clear or fair Jcedther and
risiUg temperature, 1Cih eaSteTiy to
sOUid,riy sriuds, and stationary or fGB-
ing JuOgaetcr.
The Mississippi TisCT lrW .faH al sta
tons aJoys IJcksJurg. and remain sta
rsHIry at this station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

TIE Chicago Times informs US that
JuEg. Dooliltle is 10 talk to the Winne-
b.go county fsrmers who wouldn't hear
J=f Davis, and adds that if they don't
Ius their conduct they must be the most
horuy-headpd 81 all gTargars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
The EhOkand EebeIE.

LONDON, August 24.-The Russian
General Kaufman has replied to the
AhOEsad rebels, agreeing to acknowl'
edge the new KhGn If Russia be indem-
nifisd for losses by the insurrectiOn, Snd
the treaties between the Russian gov.
eminent G2d the late khan be accepted
and observed by the new one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

Hon. D c. KEY has accepted the sem
alorship. and Governor Porter has sp-
pointed Colonel VIM. NJ. Bradford, OF
m'Miun county, formerly Of Jefferson,
TO the vacant Chsncellor,hip
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

IHE Hot Springs Telegraph makes the
announcement seuteniiously in this
ayl.: Thompson elected over Ross,
ciief Of the Cherokee Nation, by over
four hundred majority"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
AtIanIfc sIlI,s Resumed

LAWRENCE, MASS August 24-.The
Atlantic cotton mills, hiCh suspended
on the tenth Of July, will resume with
a full force on Monday next. These
mills give employment to twelve hun
dred and fifty operatives. The sales OF
stock have been large and encouraging
for all business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

NEW YORK, August 24 "A dispatch
from London says that the Porte has
written Austria and Germany thanking
them for their good offices in HeIzego-
yiniau affairs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
4 HEAVY Steal.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-About one
hundred thousand mOney-order blanks,
worth twenty dollars per thousand, have
been stolen NOM the pOstOffice building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

The OsccOla TmeS copied the AP-
PEAL's article on prayers and the Mis-
EI.sigpi RIVER, and ssys by way ot COM
menL "Thsus our idea exactly"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
SPORTING NEWS.
Chicago Regatta

CHICAGO, August 24.-The regatta II
the Chicago yacht club came Of this
afternoon The course was fifteen miies;
ten b0Sts started. The race was easily
won by the Frolic in two hours, twenty
two miuntes and twenty seconds; Lulu
second, Zephyr third, Lincoln fourth,
Annual TrOtGiHS- Match az Spring fieId.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August "a
The annual trOtting meeting Of the
Hampton PARK association opened with
q good attendance. TIE faces to-day
Eare for purses of $4,000 for horses that
have never beaten 2;3S, ana $4,000 for
horses that have never beaten 2:24. In
the first race there were nine starters,
and the first money was taken by st.
Julian in three straight heats; the sec
ond money by Sister; the third by
Queen, and the fourth by Great E4strrn.
Time, 2:293, 2:28, 2:29.
In the second race, which was very
hotly contested, there we're eight start
ers. Joker took the first money; Gen
eral Garfield, second; Blanch, third,
aud WGOisey, fourth. Time, 2:228, 2:23,
2:25, 2:264.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
5sESD.

DARDEN-At Brooklyn, New York, on Au-
gust -, 1875, at the residence of W. W. Gra'
ham, Miss FANNY NJ. DARBEN.
Washington ID. C.) papers please copyI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
N0ENCn
c0TTON-sRED OWNERS.

gGiHE attention OF Cotton Shed owners and
L renters is called TO The fact that the COM
mltte5 appointed By the Board Of UndGrTTit-
ers 20 classify ana rate cJttOn-sheds for the
coming sassOs will make an examination Of
the sheds fO-day tWEDNESD AN), August 2jth,
Shed-Owuers Will please have some one at the
sheds to give the committee aduittance.
BY order OF the Board Of Underwriters.
W. r. LUCAS, Nice-Prest.
W. ID, RHEA, Secretary. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
international swimming Match.

PHILADELPHIA, August 24,-The see
Ond International champion swimming
match between Coyle, of Chester, and
Johnston, OF England, took place this
evening from the LazareltO to GlUuces-
ter, ten miles. a heavy northeast wind
was blowing, and when the men weat
in the water there was quite a heavy
rain. At seventeen minutes past thee
both plunged into the water. Both toOk
the Pennsylvania side, Coyie being
nearest the shore. After passing Xiu-
cum island they shot out nearer the
center of The river. From the start
Johnston way ahead, swimming very
essily but swiftly. When they had
passed over about six miles of Jne dis
lance CUyle's trainer noticed that he
looked bad, and took him out of the va
ter. Johnston at this time was about q
mile in advance. COyle showed every
Indication of being chilled and unaOe
to go much further. Johnston continued
swimming until he reached the end Of
the course. He looked quite fresh after
being taken out OF the water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25
w. Z. AITCHELL'S SCHOOL,
no. 8O3 Third Street.

TsEHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES
I september lst Students prepared for
the usual college course. All the common
English branches taught. For TERMS apply
at the school room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

PORT HoPE, MICH, August ga
bottle was iOuBa washsu ashore this
morning, containing The fol-
lOwiI z: "OveI Lake Michigan, at
eight O'clock of the evening Of starting,
about thirty miles from Chicago, about
three thousand feet high a ga.e Is
coming from the northeast; the balloon
is getting out Of order; gas escaping fast;
can't remain up much longer; viii sue
~ land in the lake, fearful storm.
Donaldson" The writing is well-pre-
served.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-25

dgars
AisiaHa Sd
4 Lard,
hHed Lard.
and OIer Special
customers,
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
The Indians and the Black H.lis.

Maj. Harry w. Bingham, of the
Cheyenne Indian Agency, speaking
Of the council to be held with the In.
dians on the LIST of September for the
cession Of the Black Hills to the Gov
ernment,. says the Indians Of his
agency, between 1000 and 5000 in
number, left the agency some two
weeks since, going across the country.
Maj. Bingham estimates that the re
will be between 25,000 and 100000
Indians in attendance upon the coun-
Gil, which will make it the largest
council ever held on the American
Continent. He is also Of the opinion
that there is no question Of the final
cession Of the hills country. He says
the Indians generally seem to recog-
nize the fact that the country has
proven to be rich in. mineral deposits,
and that it will be impossible for
them to retain peaoeable possession.
While the disposition is undenlable
in favor Of the eession, there is an
equally strong determination to make
the most Of it possible, and over this
point there will be long contest to
satisfy the different bands, but that
this will be done to the satisfaction Of
the Indian bands the Major does not
doubt.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
The Red I'lpcstonc quarry.

& n
The editor Of the Sioux Falls Inde.
pendent has recently visited the Red
Pipestone Quarrv,,wherc is obtained
the singular formation from which the
Sioux manufacture their most valuable
pipes. Referring to the visit the In.
dependent says: .
''This quarry is located in Pipestone
county, on section l !. of town JOG,
range 46, just 50 miles distant from
Sioux Falls, in northeasterly direc-
'tion. A Road has been mounded
through from Dell Rapids distance
Of 25 miles ina straight line, which
road we followed. The country after
leaving the Sioux valley is a broad
stretch Of slightly rolling prairie, .un-
inhabited save by the gopher, whose
towns and villages denote dense
population.
..The soil is excellent, as eyihced by
the tall, thick grass which carpets the
surface. With the exception Of few
settlers cabins in the Pipestone val:
ley-half way distant from the Dells
the view is unbroken. Not a tree,
shrub or habitation of any kind, as
far as the eye can reach. And still
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-08-31
Northern Nebraska.

The steam ferry has reached Niobraa.
300 Texas cat,lc-thc last Of the season
were looked for at Niobrara, Saturday.
Mrs. Leader controls large farm on the
Missouri near Frankfort. She has 400
acres, SO head OF cattle and like number
of sheep and is making money.
Niobrara Pioneer: The Yankton Daily
Press and Dakotaian is advising the farmers
of Dakota to keep their wheat until they
can get good price for it. This is good
policy, but the SPECTATORS don't like it at
all. flour farmers are well supplied with
money 1t will do the country more good
than If . few spectators are allowed to
have control. We would, for the good Of
this county. like 70 see every bushel Of
whca. sold for 81 q bushel.