davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
attr &, inrifltt11fn Nrtlpfitt's,

CEFtW1 5WE y yEEEEEHTLAEFEB AEIEVGEN =
9arr bnrg, 21. San. - Som. 6art-
rauft eriieB beute oen 8efebl sur 6inrtdtung
oes W0rbcrS Srtlueint melte olf ben %.
6ebrHnr anberaumt it, Srtuein ermoroete
befanntli6 in laegheng= =&ountp Die 6amilie
6amnett, 6eitcbeno ans Perioneu, nebit benz
9tobert Smith. 9a8 b0d)ite G5ri6t Oes
Staate8 bat oNs 8opeaurtbeit am 4. Surmar
heitHttnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
SFrfiGrtIrn,

0a elm @eradt in oergtaot cirtulirt, DaS mir GUS.
mir oieie Geleseubet, i'm unieten SunSen uno benz
VubIitnm anSnseiseu, oaB mir unier 8elbdit n d I
oufseben, fonoern nur Nemtdlenbaare sum
rem, gBr baben 100 SaargeHedlte BON Sl.50 bis S75
pro gtld roelde mir sum 4oiteupreie ablaIsu; fers
nsr 5000 9aros rssttss gu 30 eents unS t9eursr os
SaarbIrfsn, 8dmmen II. Yarfinlerie'n. Wan ipredbe
nor in Nr. 62, 9ertu9tonfrase, unb 6eiebe itt Die
Baaren s. Seanncfets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
@Geeler L.
@ilion's
Clock Stitch
Tamilien= nnn Nanuiaftur=
nab- Ma(dinsn

beftem, oanerbatteiten, Spariautitem umo
beltebteiten.
yiad5 20 idbriser erfolgreiher fsabrifation uno
8erfauf Der iebr 6efauuten uno uielfad, probtrten
@beeIer & EiIIcn's Namitien=gtabma
introonsirt bieie @eielibaft ge9eumdrtis i'm Yublz
fun cine srosere Uafbine, pe!dle id norsi9lth fir
Die ssa6rifaton BON itmeren 8eioungsftiden, Stie=
fem. Sdube, Gejbitre, &ntl6eu, &rinmin9s u.
eianet uuo Die nadtebeu6en notbigen Gisenihaf=
isn elmer Nlanuattur 0iaidgc pollitdnois perbinz
Oct:
u Cine srosere @ei6ipinoisteit o9ne ers5hte ab'
nibuns.
y gfniadobsit ber Contribution.
81 Seftisfeit uno @eDibbejt in alien Veiue9un9en'
@5 1T Die
oausrbaiteIte Hammfaftmr= WaBmafd,tne
i'm Narfte. gu babeu inter oeu moslbft leidtetten
Seoiu9uu9en i'm Biireau ODER bel Den Agenten Der
sabeeter & gStiion's Sabrtf>@efeaidlaft,
| (9es2i, ,2Niteip) Nr. 2t4, SaItmoreitrase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
R Sr. 3. s. Wsopitou,

WaafoIser Or. sBiubetI,
Str. 1913, gsjt= =tfasette=, oberbalb guta!pitrabe.
Sdbne iperOen onrdaus obne S4merseu NIT Salfe
s.5 aat9gaies ausseSoseu; san5e @ebiie NIT @umz
misdbnen 70 bilis, wie $40 uno paheno sarantlrt::
dbtem Goloe auf cine por3I9Iidle gSeis 9eiillt 50
ano bober. Berionen mereen fuobltbun, bier eorSn@
lpreGen, ebe lie aubersiuo bnssben, oa ole 6aelt<
tdten fiir bic ausilbrunS diier 3ioetse Der 3a9nz
arMeitiuf nitt iibertroffeu weroen tonren. Die
pree iinS lebr nieOris, unb wiro ale @r0et sGIan<
iirt. S1s @5el6Gft 1T Su ieoer 3eit seoffnet,
(sOftI1-cfufitN. Sftil-SQnlO. .Ni1lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
Weemtid1tc 9epefG)cn attS
ySetuagl0tf.

Stem Dorf, 81. San. - 6eute iultr0c
in Der Staats @eieb8ebun9 cine Sia ein9e-
braft unb 9enebmigt, luelhe bas Srooflpner
StaOtgeridt ernd6ti9t, leinen &ermin ans
Suoebneu. IS tit oieS NIT 9fiidiidt anF Die
geeferz Gilton= Iffaire geif)sben, lpeld)e in.
nerbalb peS geluDbnli6en 2crnlinS nidIt be.
eubet merben fam.
- Die yYol" Iaat, baB oas Soitouer Grt-
gro8 @eiddft III Sd)uittipaaren pon
oeatb gluOerion ielue 3ablnugen cingeitc0i
bat.
aoeatb guOerlon perlan9te eincn 2tu5fauo.
9m Sonnabeuo mirO cine Serianlmlung Der
@ldubiger itattfinoen, weldcr eine 9ufifel.
flung Der @cld)aitSiage porgclcgt mcrOel'
mlr0.
- 6eute lpuroeu S700,S00 nod) Guropo
perid)tift, Darunter 100000 III geprGgtehl
@olbe uno Der Helt in Silber.
Cob er0ffnete 1923 uno id)lo6 su 112@.
= Ser llnteridatn1eiiter saDlte bellte ole
3inien $4,000 nlO fiir eiugejogene Sbli-
gationcn $4,000 ans.
= Ser 0ampfer oSceauic" lit Don siuer-
pool an9etomnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
tlaaurf's Koleu-Babnpulpar

eHettip reiuist uno mutt Die Sd9ue nsiB, leit ben
Sdane. Oe ;saeon Der Sahtel lit ueu, nteblth, be-
anem uno lpariam. 4reis 20 Gents. 3u babenl
Guen Mpot9efen unb Droguen>Sanolun9s
Mn l0IltPSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
Die heiBe Tutt-Rohbferne

uon eaiplon 9uBeiieu uno bem goloenen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5ub ieber an fd1 Iel5 por5iislit unb iinb In Sin=
iitbt Der 9rcelen3 uidDt Su ubertrefen.
Sontrate fir SeiSun9 ourb irgeuo zines berielben
perben abgedloiieu pom
(Gnriu1 1SEl @de Der NdtimOrez II. Gutani irafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
Dir Ddri(fr Ranaf

bat iit cine giepuatiou pesen ibrerSor;ii In
3odtn, Yaden uno Spariamteit in 6euerung uni
Mbnusuus eriuor6eu, pefdes oeielbe iioer alle arz
gSobubduler meroen IabriSirt unb fno gum Ysrfauie
bel u. u. 5000 & Somp.,
Sae Der Baltimore unO gutdmIrdSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
20nlS 9aIafatt0 a,tf oer Seit1t=
rPfSe

Smab a, 81. San. - &0nig Salafaua
fam pergaugeneltnd)t bier all mo fltbr ioiort
nadl Der Sal,ieeltaOt meter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
@Oa gsew=SrIcaus.

9tew Grleons, 81. San. = Die Bel
ting uSiillctil" iuuroe bcutc fir $4,000
pertauft. 2llle bieitgcu GorncDalgeiellidoftcn
baben bcidllodeu, am 0ienitagc por Den So
item ibre 0&a8fera0su ;u iH8penoircu, lueil
&Ontg ulSoblitano" Sur 3eit abpcienb lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22

Stem Dorf, 81. San. = @elb 1eibt III
2-24. @olO flan ober ieit ll24-112s. @e6iel
rubig aber ltetig 4.87. Dbl. flou aber itetig
Sedier 1185, '62er 114B. @ftieu idloHet
rubig II. itetig; Jtelp Dorf Central 102,
Grle 284, 2afe Sbore 738, 81. @entral 96g,
Bittsburg 500, giortbmeitern 44f, prior. 50,
NodzSSlaIe 1893.
llnteri6asamtS 8ilan3: Sob $44, ,45S, +.
$50; Gpurallt $45.736 ,203.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
0ic Settoforfoof,Ic1,.

Naigpillc, 81. San. = Die EQUATOR
maBl Der @eiebgebuug bate beute folgenoeS
9feiultat: gfah Dem 3. Ballot Sog Sapagt
ieinen Nameu 5nriid. Sei'm 5. Ballot er.
bielt Sobnon 33, Sroipu Il, Steuens H.
Sute II, G1piu9 8, Quarle5 8, &enueop l
Stimme. Sci Dem Z. Ballot erbiett Sobnior
"a Ct, bel Dem s. Sallot iel er anf 30 Ct,
Snte itieg auf 10 ct.
ct. Yaul, 21. San.-9aS SaGotireu
in Der @elebgebrng bate beute foIgenbeS SIC.
iultat: 9tauIeD crbielt SO Stinmcn, er Der
lor 3; 0onnetlp 81, gemanu 0aui8 "a.
Die grflGrung oe8 SoriiberS Don Dem repub
lifauiiden Staat8 Central @omite gegen
0tauiep erregte ollgemeine Geniotion. Dfor.
gen mirO iid Die Sadc wsientlid anocrs &C.
ltaltcn.
Ytabii II, 81. San. - Sin @nucn8 ,ur
domination eillc8 neuen Senatorsz Gambia
ten perlamn1clte iidJ bente 9tbenb. 3lpansig
anbGnger gSai5burne's luaren nitt eri6le-
nen. Der Caucus perta9te Iid) bis morgen.
Die s(rbdnger &aibburnc'S Oroben, Iidb nit
ben 9emofroten Sur grudblun9 be8 9fi1terS
Sole su pereinigen. Die 5rennbe Gorpenz
ter's boTfen nod tnlmer 5uuertdtltd) n1f Gr'
folg.
Chamber iu Wiid)i3au Surd,aeTagen.-
n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
Sic Wetbooiitenpreotser II, Matut
1tttO Die 2lOutittiffr0tiDsf.

9 I'll B, Ste, 2l. San. = Die Metbobi=
Itenpreoiger be8 9todlanb OiitrifteS bielten
cine @onpentton i'll 9amariScotta, i'll neld)er
iie einitlnnig bei9loien, oos gerfubren Oe8
8rQiioentel III Youliiona III billincn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
b"Hoter in Mid,isam onraaeFaaem.-

2aniing, 0tid), 81. San. = Siaaf .
GbriitlancD mur0e nit 67 ct. Sum Sunbes
Senator erpablt; DaS &Otum Ianb @bri
ltiancD 81, Chamber 63.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-01-22
ErouFrcidl.

@arIS, 21. Sam. - 9ic @emabliu ocS
@rafcn oon Yarts lit Don ciucm Sobnc ent.
bunOcn morbcn. Ntutter uno SinO befinOeu
nd ruob.
Yaris, y. San. - l}l Der giatiunalper.
iommlung murNe 6cute Ole Debate iiber oit
celitltutionelleu @eeBe erGffnet. De 9Scn,
taoon'S Sil murOe iuerit oltigcrufeu.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
A New Election in Louisiana.

Gen. Butler has introduced bill in Con-
gress providing for new election in Louisi
ana. The following are it's main provisions
That an election shall be held the fourth
Tuesday in May, 1875, for the election of State
officers and members of the Legislature. under
the superintendence of suitable persons to be ap-
pointed by the President. These persons to
select two others from esch political party State
Registrars, to make q new registration of the
voters of the State. Each parish is to have in like
manner two Supervisors Of Registration Of differ
ent parties, with two clerks; the Supervisors are
in ike manner to appoint Commissioners of Elec-
tioH in each election precinct from the different
parties. The ballot is to be publicly counted at
the closing of the pole, and the result certified by
the Commissioners. the persons so elected to
serve to the end Of the term for which they would
have served had they been elected in 1872 and 1874
Section % of the bill authorizes the President to
use any part of the army or navy TO carry out the
provisions of the bill, and approprates $500 900 to
defray the expenses Of this Legislation and election.
The bill is an elaborate ono, and goes into
details in the arrangements, being substan-
TALLY the bill introduced by Mr.. Butler last
year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
MANS INHUMANITY.

Horrible Story of Cruelty on Board ~
Steamship-A Man Literally Roasted
Alive.
A New York telegram says An out
rage, which seems to have few parallels
for its inhumanity, has occurred on one
of the Hamburg steamers. Herman
Douars, for several years resident of
New York, went to the Office of the New
York and Hamburg Eagle Steamship,
Company, and obtained free passage
to Hamburg on condition that he would
work as fireman during the trip No
sooner was he on board of the steam
ship Leasing than the paid fremen
began to maltreat him in the most
shocking manner. 1t is alleged that
Douars was knocked down with coal
shovel when senseless from blows, he
was thrown on the steam chest near
the boiler, where they allowed him to
lie nearly fifteen minutes, although it
was so hot that, according to the testi-
mony of the witnesses, no one could lay
Lis hand on it. Douars was thus, in
all probability, roasted alive. The bar
barians who had SO inhumanly tortured
him next tied a rope around his body
and hoisted him mp, his head striking
repeatedly against the iron edges of the
matches. Douars was then let down
again into the engine-room and carried
to the hospital. The surgeon of the
Leasing, DR.. Friedelmeyer, looked at
the body, bled it without effect, and
then examined it, and found the man
was dead. The captain, instead of
ordering an investigation and putting
the murderer in irons, enjoired, it is
asserted, upon everybody not to say
work about the horrible occurrence to
the passengers, and, contrary to the
rules of the ship, he had the corpse
lowered into the sea at o'clock on the
following morning. An official investi-
cation in regard to the affair is being
made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
" Brother Clover" and How lie Would
Sing in Church.

Brother Glover was pretty big man
in a certain old Connecticut village.
He would swear a little sometimes, but
when he subscribed $500 toward re-
building and refitting tie old church,
that special act of charity covered a
multitude of sins. Brother Glover had
big voice. There was no time, tone
or tune to it, but he beloved as he
pleased in church singing. When the
new church was finished it. had to be
dedicated, and choir was carefully
trained to do the singing, and the in
tention was to rule him out of the vocal
exercises. The choir had carefully re-
hearsed new dedicatory hymn, and
everything was ready for the interest
ing ceremonies. The church was
crowded, and Brother Glover was in
his place in front pew, as large as life.
The new piece was struck up, and
Brother Glover's voice rose loud above
the organ. There was a pause. The
organ and choir were mute, and the lat
ter mad. The minister, looking at
fly on the ceiling, explained that it was
a new piece, which the choir alone had
practiced, and requested the congrega-
ton not to join in the singing. The
piece was recommended, and again
Brother Glover's big voice broke it up.
The preacher then fixed his eyes on
Brother Glover, and requested him to
keep silence during the performance of
the new piece, which he did not under
stand, and Brother Glover, looking at
his beloved pastor with his big, round
eyes, replied in a big voice: Look-a-
here, Mr.. Barnhart, paid $500 toward
repairing this damned old gospel-box,
and by thunder 1 will sing" The
preacher gave it up, and SO did the
choir.-NeaU York San.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21

continued till o'clock, the principal partici-
pants being Bayard (who led aff). Sber-
man, Thurman, Sargent. Morton. ConklIng
and Gordon The resolution was finally
passed, with Conklmg's amendment, adding
the words, IF not incompatible with the
public interest" The vote was 50 yeas to 81
! nays. .Schurz was to have spoken on Louis
lana affairs, but was prevented by sick
ness. resolution was introduced by
him instructing the Judiciary Committee
to ing lire what legislation is necessary to
secure TO the people of Louisiana their rights
of self-goyernment under the Constitution.
House.-The only important feature of the
House proceedings was the introduction by
Butler of a bill providing for a illegal and
fair election IN Louisiana" and to - guarantee
TO that State n republican form of govern
ment."
SATURDAY, Jan. 9.-Neither branch of Con-
gress va in session to-day. 1875
MONDAY, Jan. n.-Ssnate Davis intro
duced a bill for the Improvement of the
Kanawha river, in West Virginia. Clayton
moved resolution calling on the Secretary of
War for the report OF Maj. Lewis Merrill. re-
lating to certsin disorders in Louisiana, par
ticularly the Coushatts troubles; agreed to-
SchurZ spoke at length upon the Louisiana
question, the galleries beng crowded The
Senator argued strongly in favor of the right
OF the people TO local self-government, to
which Morton replied, claiming tha5 the out
RACES in the South were more glaring than
Sheridan showed them to be in his report.
House.-Bills introduced: To fix the sala-
ries of the Judges of the Court Of Claims at
$4,000; To abolish the Office OF Lieutenant
General of the Army; 20 increase import
duties ten per cent. after March, 1875: for
pensions to soldiers OF the Mexican war who
served in the Confederate army to open the
Black Hills Indian reservation to settlement
to prevent telegraph monopoly. Kasson in
troduced bill supplementary to the bill to
restore specie payments. Garfield reported
a bill appropriating $4,000 for the entertain
ment OF King Kalakaua. Cox introduced a
resolution condemning the intervention of the
general government in Louisiana affairs and
demanding the withdrawal of the military
forces from that State referred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21

nepotism in appointing to Office in any State
institution; by Dykeman, appropriatiug
1925. 600 for expenses OF the Legislature; by
the same, regulating attorneys fees; by the
same, repeating the act allowing 10 per cent.
interest on Unpaid judgments by Chapman,
declaring agreement to pay attorneys fees
Incorporated into printed notes illegal or
void; by Peed, providing for printed notices
IN German newspapers; by Stoeklegger,
amending the Assessment law; by Braesss
amending the Gravel Road law. by La Rue,
making railroad stockholders liable for all
labor performed on the road by Netf. amend
ing the Justice of the Peace act; by Hum
phries, amending the Redemption law; by the
same, making illegal the clause in promssory
notes for collection of attorneys fees; by
Bell. allowing appeal to the Supreme Court in
case Of appointment of receivers; by Boone,
amending the law for alienation of real prop
erty; by the same, amending the Fee law: by
Greene. amending the Building Association
law of 1851; by Maxwell, requiring officers to
account for interest received Oh any public
funds in their hands.
House.-Reno, of Owen county, introduced
resolution asking the Committee on Tenn
perance to draft temperance bill in accord
ance with the principles enunciated in the
Demo cratic State platform and the recon-
mer dation of the Governor Adopted-51 to
fl. The joint resolution on Louisiana az
fairs being taken up motion was made to
refer it to the Committee on Federal Affairs.
long and exciting debate followed, occupy
ing nearly the whole afternoon. The resolu-
ton was passed, and engrossed for third
| reading. The Speaker announced the stand.
ing committees :. The following bills were in
troduced: By Darnell in relation TO the du-
ties of County Commissioners bv Martin,
regulating the sale of liquor by Pfaffiin, Civ
ing the United States the right to acquire the
title of land in Evansville for Postofiice pur.
|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21

Horrible Story of Cruelty on Board ~
Steamship-A Man Literally Roasted
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 6.-Sefid'e-The Senate
resumed consideration of Thurman's resolu-
ton interpellating the President on the sub
ject of interpreting the military at New Or
leans, the pending queation being on the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Conkling to insert the words, '.if
not incompatible with the public interests "
The debateswas long and sharp, but no def
mite action was taken.
House. There was quite a commotion in
tho House over resolution offered by Hale,
Of Maine, directing the Judicisry Committee
to bring in bill ordering q new election i'm
mediately in Louisiana. Obi .ctiOn to the
reception of the resolution wa heard from
all parts of the House, and the Speaker was
forced to use his gavel vigorously to restore
order. Hale gave notice that he
should offer the resolution on Monday,
uuder suspension OF the rules.
Cobb introduced bill to provide temporary
government for the Territory of Oklahama.
Referred. e. Lamar presented a remonstrance
of the people OF Arkansas against the inva-
sion of their right Of self government. Re-
ferred. Irwin, the agent Of the Pacific Mail
Company, was arraigned before the bar of
the House for contempt in refusing to an
swer the questions of the Ways and Means
Committee ss to the disposition of the corrup-
ton fund. He was asked to show cause, and
read long explanation of the reasons that
impelled him to refuse to answer. He was
then asked to give the names o. the persons
to whom he paid money to in uence legisla-
ton. He refused to answer He was next
asked to state the largest am int paid to any
one person. He answered, 1.-Two hundred
and seventy-ive thousand dollars! - The
prisoner WAS sent to jail for contempt Of the
House.
THURSDAY, Jan. 7.-Sendte.-The Senate de-
voted nearly the entire day to the discussion
of Humans resolution in regard to Louisi-
ana affairs. The debate was very animated,
and was participated in by Hamilton md. }.
Logan, Conkiing and others. The galleries
became so demonstrative that the presiding
officer (Sargent) ordered them cleared if order
was not preserved. 81.
House. White asked leave to offer q reso-
luton thanking the President for his course
In the LOUISIANA matter, and offering him the
hearty cooperation Of the House in sustain
ing his efforts in that behalf. OBJ
jected to. The House took up and
passed without debate, under the opera
ton of the previous question, the Finance bill
enacted by the Senate before the holiday
recess. The vote stood 1876 to So. ;. The
House voted 1913 to 68, to drop the impeach-
ment proceedings against Judges Durell (of
Louisiana) and Busteed (of Alabama), inss-
much as they had rendered their designations.
FRIDAY. Jan. 8.-Senate. the trans
action of some unimportant business, the
Senate proceeded to the confederation of
Thnrman's resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent for information concerning Southern
affairs The debate wsxed warm, and was
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
A Snake in His Boots.

A few mornings ago, Joe Niles, of
North Bennington, pulled on his boot,
which he had set out in the woodshed
the evening before. He says he felt
something kinder cold and squashy-like
about his toes, and couldn't think what
the plague had got intew his boots,
but he went out and MIXED five or SIX
cows. When he got.back to the house
his toes kept "tickling so he couldn't
stand it" so he took off hisboot, run in
his hano, and pulled out brown snake
two feet long, that he had showed into
the toe of his boot. Joe don't put his
boots in the woodshed any more, and
sends ferret down into them every
morning to make sure that no unwei-
come visitor has crawled In over night.
Troy Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
BREADSTUFTs.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments for the week, as compared with the
same time last year

Inc movement In the gram markets mas
been very light during the week under review
in fact it is seldom that we are called on to
note such inactivity and lifelessness in grain
circles. This WAS more especially the case
during the first half of the week. although at
time there anything like actiye
movement in any of the markets. The general
tendency of the trade, seemed to favor the
" bears and the tendency OF values was ln-
variably to & lower range. The receipts, al
though only fair, were In daily excess of the
shipments, and the consequence is steady
and rapid increase in the stock in
store; this being especially the case
with wheat and corn. The adyices
received from Liverpool and New York were
not of encouraging tenor, quoting dull.
weak markets and declining prices The local
speculative element seemed to have lost their
interest in the trade, while outside orders
we're more or less restricted. Toward the
close of the week there was considerable
improvement, and the general outlook was
mere favorable to sellers and holders. The
lower prices attracted more orders to the
market. while "shorts" were covering more
freely at the profit offered by the decline.
The result was reaction and The recovery of
portion of the decline. The receipts during
the closing days Of the week were lighter.
Flour remains very dull. The principal inter-
est of the week conferred in wheat, the other
grain markets ruling comparatively quiet.
Rye and barley were dull. The following table
shows the current quotations at the opening
and at the close: t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21

THE physicians of Jackson, Mich,
have banded together, and give notice
that they will refuse to treat any per-
son who is thirty days In arrears for any
doctors bill. An unusually healthy
season is expected. .t - is-r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.

As had been anticipated the first week Of
the new year witnessed an increased demand
for money. consequent upon the resumption
of some branches of business which had been
at stand-still during the holidays, and a
firmer, more satisfactory feeling pervaded
the market. There was no advance in rates
of interest, however, to 10 being the cur
rent interest figures. Bonds were quiet U. S.
5-2Os go, closed at 114i: of 81, 116, 10 4ps
114ss, and currency 6s at 1174. Latest gold
quotations Chicago, ll2& New York, 112s
to 1921.
BREADSTUFTs.
The following were the receipts and ship
rnents for the week c.irnnarad ha