davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

There was narrow escape from serious
accident on the Mt Washington Railway.
recently. The engine was descending
with a car filled with people. and when
within ten feet of Jacobs Ladder, n tres
tle-work so feet high. the engine gave two
or three forward jerks. passing over sew
cral cogs at Il time, but was stopped by
the brakes. though the jar was so great as
to throw off the smoke-stack and greatly
frightcn the engineer and passengers.
What occasioned the performance does
not seem to be known, but it is thought i
will greatly diminish travel over the road
and remove the opposition to building :
| carriage road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

IIoW1ro MAKE RAG CARPETS IL You
want something for your kitchen floor,
firm. warm. and durable, from which spots
can be ea,ilv removed. which can he
shaken. turned, and be a> good rs new
,rain for several wears, use rag cdf1tfS
They can generally be obtained of carpet
dealers at from sixty cents to one dollar Il
yard. but often a smoother and handsOmer
article can be made at home. 1T least ready
for the loom. For this purpose save the
old clothes-old flannel, sheets, and under
garments, old drcsscs-in fact. everything
which will make long strips. old clothes
of GOOD co,orS are doubly valuable.
Calicoes not too much worn are excellent
material. Cut into strips about an inch
wide. sew end to end, and wind smoothly
into balls of about one pound weight.
! Allow from one and Onc-fOurth to one and
onc-half pounds of rags to a square yard
of carpctinc. Collect all odd pieces of any
color for the mosaic or hit-and-misS stripe
Cut and mix these thoroughly before sew
inc. so as to make this stripe rs uniform
as possible. A few pounds of remnans'
from a wooden factory or soft llstlng-, o
any needed color. make a nice stripe, an'
rcnnire little sewing. DO not put toe
much black into kitchen carpet. rs it /,
not a strong color and shows the dust more
than other colors. \ stripe of sevcra
shades of red brightens up carpr
wonderfullv-and who objects to lttl'
brirhtncss in the ktchen? White wooleI
r,rs take = nice cochineal red, white cOttoI
a durable green from fustic and log"oot
set with blue vitriol. cinnamon eo:o
may be dyed with copperas Select
coarse strong warp of some dark color
brown and slate colors are good-allowln:
one pound of warp for every three an'
one fourth yards of carpetinS. Keep TIN
exact weight of rags and warp to comp2r
with weight of carpet when returned AM
employ good weaver, Many prefer
kitchen carpet put down with rings, rs
can thus be easily taken up and shaken
ScriJ1cr for Septcnlbcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

>>UAro,A.-Mr. Samuel Bowles of the
Springfield Hepublicdn has been taking
u.,,~ 1t Saratoga, and these are among
..- t4ing~ that particularly impress nm
" ..e Saratoga does not seem 10 dc lilc
..- -.u,ion on the straight and narrow
...a tu HEAVIER, by any means, yet 1or SO
... AMI 20 miscellaneous com Iany
.....,- certainly j, a curious lack OF outward
r. Ihc amount of wine drank ut the
I.-..- J. small: ut the dinner tables not
.... u. tAru Il quarter ct 4 fifth OF an Euro
...a t.lbI, d'hotr. You never see many
....f,',. IN the bar rooms; while during the
.l.aI-ht Mr.. B0wles was there he not
.u.y Gj not see any intoxicated person
.....Wur re- III the streets, at the hotels, on
.. r.cc grounds, ut John Morrlssey 5
,r..-ruums but not even Il man under Inc
81 -rrut influence of liquor. Nor, While
Vs.. women and silly girls do abound to
.,tr.rcc most discouraging for the future
O.. American society, is there apparent In
~ quarter the slightest wantonness OF be
.a,. T. on the part of either sex. lie
D.-. .org,t that John Morrissey is sort
,t t.,r.n saint in this vicinage; but If his
...u ..u~r WIS the home of the Young
l.,a'- Christian Association it could not
l. A.ra dccorous outwardly. nor more
... and silent within; while the race
.S.Ie. which are under his SUPERVISION
.. ..n perfection of order and discipline
.- good administration generally. III
...ioti~ problcm.' says Mr.. Bowles
.L.. result of this scientific organlZa'
-.mbing this enforcement OF tenn
... and order and propricty IN doubt
. improper things. | am not SC
..... .~ some of our moralists are, thai
.,- ihc ein more attractive to elevate
.errncy, 10 strip it of its mysteries
.,,Iti~e the constant certainly q
=, IL managers. Indeed, Il WIS.,
..: mine thinks that the Whole solu
,Ar liquor question is to be toun'
.-.nL ;ul saloons to take away the
pc. .~ and blinds and turn on extra gas
.. A-muiug the police to keep public
t Of all the people to be seen II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

Experiments in Germany on frozen po-
tatoes prove that the freezing in nowise
alters the chemical composition of the
tuber>. The change Is simply physical.
and. even if frozen hard, they are still fit
for distillation, or they may be pressed to
get rid of the water, and then ground into
a very good meal adapted for feeding cat
tie
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

We heard 4 man complain about the
weight of his baby the other day, and to
our certain knowledge that same man
used to hold the mother of that baby in
his arms hour after hour after the fond
patents of the said girl had gone to their
yirtuous couch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

Spare yoar horses this hot weather
Overdriving on such days rs We have lately
had. will permanently iniure them. besides
bringing down the wrath of the society for
cruelty to animals upon you. Besides this
it is cruel. which ought to be enough to
make any true man desist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of Il lines or less of Agate type
one in seron 90; for each hsubsequentinsertions
cents. Unless the number ofinsertions are marked
on the advertisement it will be continued until
ordered out. Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising by the year.
Probateand Commis sioners' y Offices $2 90 each
FornOtices OfLibcratIons, Estrays ,theFormation
and Dissolution of COpartnershps, &c, 81 -25 each
for three Insertions Ii sent by Malthe money must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less than so cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

4 Li.INp oF TIE TINNEHs.-ThcI I'm
.. That great people stretching north OF
t'E-tit.h parallel nearly to the Arctic
..a ami to the Pacific, do not seem IN
. Oh. 'A.ir various tribes to have single
'-- j i.lra with regard to a supreme
'.. he Loucheux branch recognize
..su pcr~onagr, resident in the moon.
.4 '!"v ~upphcate for success in start
z .. a limiting expedition. This being
'"i amoug them rs Il poor ragged
...' ,u old woman had found and was
.-.a- up, and who made himself ridlc :
'7 Li> fellows by making q pair OF
D.. .argc w-shoes; for the people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-25

FOOD AS MEDICISE.-Dr. Hall relates
the case of 4 man who WAS cured of his
biiousness by going without his supper
and drinking freely of lemonade. Every
morning. says the doctor, this patient
arose with 4 wonderful sense of rest and
refreshmcnt. and feeling as though the
and cooled by the lemonade and fast. His
theory is that food can be used rs remedy
for many diseases successfully. As IN ex-
use of salt; epilepsy by water melon:
kidney affection by celery; poison, olive
or sweet oil; ery>ipela>, pounded cram
berries applied to the part affected; :;
hydrophobia onions. etc. SO the WAY TO
keep in good health is really to know
what to eat-nOt to know what medicine
! to take.
! RATE OF GROWTH OF CoRALS.-Pro-
fessor Joseph LeConte has published the
results of some observations on the rate of
growth Of certain coralS in the Gulf OF
Mexico. On a small reef Il few miles
from Fort jefferson, Tortugas, the coral
prongs were very near the surface. and
for Il distance of from one TO three inches
Tic ups were ue;t'l- lnc lower limit OF
death was perfectly horizontal plane
The mean level of she ocean varies at Key
West during different portions of the year
During high water the living part Of tn,
coral grows upward; when the water falls
the tips are exposed and killed. Startine
with January. at the lowest mean level
there is a constant increase in level unit
the month of September. the difference
being eightv-three hundrcdtllS feet OIL
ten inches. The dead tips thus measure
the growth Of coral during the period o
high water. or for ten and a half months
The annual growth is not far from three
and half inches.
, 1875-09-30

tlircction. Or c"nrac, tint s"ly applos 10 corn.
whr Il will be vnrv }tahsv crop.
llopnItes- fhen rnn tl.ink thcro 10 no ra1lao
for htAr1nf
Atr. Itoyno1is-f sen notllinE In lin world to
indicate tlcr0 IL anY proper tnstt for apptelIen-
sion It, general lrat1e thiE fall III that cDnnsc.
tiuu. ho~ovor. may remark that NO meet at
Tho Exposition only tho wcll-to-'ir people of tha
conttry. The non 10 WHO might hsya complaints
to mako do not cufne.
l:erortor liat thoao people do not report m!
lr:sl doi,r:nalhns:
Mr.. ltcynorla-No: I l,oar nothing but hope-
mi expsensiotIs. Wo hsyo had = ]aEgor httvh'l-
ance t,nn Int year.
Ilorortnr-DoaH not the larger attendance i'll
dlrato greater FrosnarityS
Mr. IayHnlda-1s may to certain cxtant, bat
IL in largely 10 f,u attributed ln Af bntter rail-
road iAcIlities this fall. TIN number Of YltIttra
from thu country In certsiu1y mora tlaxu double
HhaL IL vas lAAt year.
1toFs,ttaf-Ts tl,nro sny difference in tho claHs
Of vihltofA .hiH yesr7
htr, Iaynu!da -feB Tho natural htpsnrv da-
pattmot,s is attracting Tic attentiou Ut schools
aud colteges.
It'll ostcr-The large influx Of country tcoule
can-hd by thu Exposition must have ttA elicit
on city lrados
Mr. l'oynotiA-rerte;nly tho buriseaa of tho
city Ia greatly asnhtod BY tho ntlow. Iilcta has
Tow "eekB Tho Wholesale trAdp. Of cnurAe, iH
improved IN like degree. "kls visiting tho
E1pnS1tl7H country merchants thke tho urrot-
t'1n!tY nf renewing their ntocks. Til. imrrtnrjor,
hsSe formed from intercourse with tho yiniiofn
II HAT There fs 4 faG1inK ri rrcI1rlty IN the
country and ~ evidencs Of thrift and want
Of apprehension, Hh1cl. must telt OIL business.
, 1875-09-30

Though tho british pooplo hayo consumed
during The year Just CLOSED nearly rs much
fatesn wheat AZ they did during The harvest
year loI3 =, they hare nlld = great deal less
far it.. During the latter period tho average
1rico OF wtlost vss over 60 Rhllings, mud tho
vniuo OF wheat imports reached the sum Of
sl7S. S.o0o. .oo0 During tho greater part OF tho
harsoot gear 1B7A-'o the average bas been IA
HhllllngS, and 40 almost equal quantity Of wioat
has cost only sl37. .00o. 0a0. Here il . sayipg to
tho Britteh Pubho Of ss6 900 900 on tts toreIgn-
grown wheat, besides tho Saving OF a similar
amount on tho product of native farms. Tho
average price nov established Of about 80
slilliuga will 4Ava the effect Of slightly checking
consumption. but theso four deductions may
eafelY 10 made from the latest da!a about tl.e
English wheat supply, !, that ~hon wheat
touchss very low rrios, tho people can con-
sumo at least 20o. .0oo, 900 huaheEs roar; 2,
that Al average adyauoo Of 20 Per cent above
this low price vii not reduce Tho CONSUMPTION
below l!f., odo. o0o bushels; 3, that 0o.U00 100
bushels IL : moderate estimate OF the quantity
Of wheat which Great Britain will draw from
abroad during The ourson: harvest year aud. I,
that ths cst'Eaato Of GO. 600 oooo bushels ~ this
contribution Of tho United Btates to that
quantity IL rather unaes than over lhp mark.
, 1875-09-30

Alexander II. Living and William A: = Aug did. OIL
tbs 9TH day of August 4 D. lnis. tuake he'r csstAln
sftes Oats 10 tbs order of themselves, which nao wss
duly lnluracd snd delivered by them. Az! which nots
was secured by tho dsSost collateral security VI
note fur It's dated January ~ lsI3, aysb!c iShsss
u,outLs after date slauea BY Martin H. Ewlns Ia}a-
lilo 10 ihp order VI the said William 4. Ealn, aud
cn1.a by tlv1.Bsas IN bk isl et ssS4sds, saRe H..
III e lleco1dsrs ulcu Ut Cook County lllinIs convey
ina certain l.ls lu Cook County therein lurAtiontd
1aa ~ts,p4s, default ha4 l'ae ua.le by tlo said Ale1
4ulsr H. Living aud Hllliaan A. Ewsug, III tie IVY.
usut Ut said Auta mada by thcl, iullit tuhafe ~
hereby given thet by vsas Vt Tic lnxsr ~ va nn!
contained. shall on b4tusIay. ths III day u Sktut,
A. D. 1875 ~ aet1Sk .u tAe fossuanu. At the hottA
front door Of lhy Chamber Ut Colpnt rc stnsted on
ths suashs..t eaFner ot is. sna ;i,'
ior t4[s aud tell Al Fubia auction fo lhD Kbest ILL
det for sa.a ae sa aoe & M'tn IT, NJ 1a4 TO-
uurtO4, pf luyinx s.lI rois VI Alo1an1Gr u. Living
c"t. cHI ''"'N@e ''* j. II. AOSB,
IARsl holder Of said note md oolAtsssls.
= nAtAd thts Lib tsT ot 5essesabes' a'e.
, 1875-09-30

tatt AkA 4olAI Aux laFsHS" 1Eet"AA@5s "AA "4A'FAe
nta 'a' rtnafhutf th'e mornlns:
po. ,,.o,. y:ss inGf<s ss :. "s m ena141 a
.frtic .ehr. sus sati'. Fit. ii 1ioT|anI
~ III o.Se' ne Nnsin hoes .n ".ses se17 Ae&"eF-
prsnNsor,t,sag .s "ineg a1s,t. w..tSar ~.
To h;hssmen nss.sd 9. G. Tallen aud A. 8; Var.
Tih r,rsn ~ ~ ~ Hassttc ~ tha @ ,
Nv. mt tst1, h..,J fr.,n s,nes IT, ~ III n1nhsftty
" M W aso1hod hota lease ~ Afss ia1i. hss. ,,.
vheh i'n aen., eer. s[1ho & Gaite M,uun'
s.. ~. tTS eontsFlfu ~" aa1 .oSa ~ .hn Iolit
mina a.. .u ~. ~ =, ~ w. III
ill., .tacs ~ :, y. ,as .s:, esva bsr ~ .s
a.nth ~ ~ W aaoeo* WHICH sAfe LUZ Al S4'EA
H. ~, 1ios H., ,,r.,,, ,.,,.h ,,,,saa ,.t.. H.,
kchf John o,Hti mi + 4 + her tihh~m md nnssn1tt
eaea out BY the operation. returned t" luis port for
is Ms'a .ai, morning. tbs tnG Zonsve. HnAch toTtl
~: W setaase ILL., .'.,, ~ ner
Vulcan,
!hs lug doodnow Loaf about tuo-thirl4 Of = largo
IN esst ~ Iont AUX Dar1ues yesterday; ahe arrived
'>''@'a1et eus s' nosams'
MISCELLANEOUS:
ottiars Eouell il rcl1rt%sl on tho roeka It tho
uas.alIp crpasIug. Tho yousll was upward bound
II. so.''*'t sllo@f7 '"@' *us A.esueas ~
s $ot =. d Mafsh+ a. buffalo, was cAused villa Try
@ s@ sFotd barge which waa Ia the passage. 1hs
b. mir tab,hou.s. 1tur e.-e, h.. ,co1, uatt.rca
,ndts.. s1s0' ASs sA'sS 49, VIVA N8asSA.a'
tst.s aIs ~. sf 30 ms sustaiuod 90 damage dls.
Ess..aS 1taa 1sxss city SAYS Tue schr t'nou' VI
l,b,.iMIs soaaea VIA iron ore, from Msr4uette 70
:, 49,. sprung leak oG Au Sable Saturday night
III ~, re- ND to"ed her 10 Tawss Uay where
Mbse ~, uG hs oo'lom IN boom, with fe.t Of s4ssuE
III s,. says the Detroit fvtt:" eoll!slan
al. K,s 90 Saturday night near Colchester ltt<f
hi ~ th!Heen tao prop Rnanokh. hontt up. snh
trJn, ~ oel5Fx, hound dDwn. Tho channel Al tAiS
shasna tahes @ narrow sad thetu hein9 sssesal Ets-
snss ~ aoah and close together. the ?ropolof WA
NsS.mse eoMe r. 1tonxat tna u 80 doing eolliIs!
aohe 70 re felkirk Has rather tssioua. all
h * slesn, Aau bulHarA beiHg carried away.
d, -, fou4ht " the lug Qusyls to th. Ia'rt, whues
Hstt .na tselsfoa; Tho damage y tle Roanoke wss
sasa 'as proceeded on 10 ch!caso.s
sUspAY'e sToan ON LAKE ERIE.
lhsaA Il n'.,,.t s,na.v .,,..,,.a. ~.
S'sesd To blo~ bE4lly from tho southwest and by
, 1875-09-30

d~sttne n rrnrntA@ and enn9nts tn frftntA ]rstrn
II II I# nrHatiFti ~ II sri4arB trt", m l1"l# ,'Hlh
I1r I lfa AL s1 73'e ,s" t5tI rant@ S1lpdL IL tl' r
Ing neresa*ty ll,l ahstinttfr. Tbs 1arc tr ietn
that ri urntiun Atl tc englt"nnrn& Of tic }s"i1",
t,irslrr with tfHF II t":r moral and t5Flr1 II
crtlIttnu, will graHstIT Il" fnuct, to tntnte se.ntcr
knrr md 10 ohInlnsl thr hs1A complained 1f. hare
the homer 10 b~, air, yunr obedrnt humtie terrant.
THnxAt HtpDEkFIf,
, 1875-09-30


waro, Luke sssces, reported tsale in sasisfac-
tory condition, with At encouraging outlook.
Mkasns. nAr1InoAE, BAND Co.,
Wholesale stovrH. were also interviewed on tho
septembor trado was guod, and tho prospects
wrre that m increased fall bHainess would to
doue. pooisls gono1ally waited uutil reminded
by tho weather before purchasing III tl'e.r hnc.
The last apolt Of cold weather qusckunea tho sale
of stovoa, and. - soon ~ the present warm
weather speat itaais' business Voul1 10 uncon-
monty btlak.
CHASE, l4NFoRD / CO.
The rerorter ue1t TUNED lis attention to tho
inte1aata u paints, oils. and glass, aud had al
l. TO-, corner OF south Watnr street and Wabash
ayouus That gontlonan said tAoy looked for =
very good truds. Fiuo weA.her alwAys stirred
up thur business, aud. II tho prescnt bright
biz trsla. Their petroleum trade was heavier
thau It had ever hoou. Prices generally Waro
lower THAI they bad baou for yaats, QUO effect
OF which waa 10 imnsove business. good man,
msnutscsor,es. Which had either sua-
sna'a ss .s9s entirely {ce,s or run ,e2p e ass ,hs
Crops wcts good in most parts Of tho colntry,
and prices were certainly high enough to intl6-
enoe business. pooplo generally bad been caz-
repleuiah All theso facts justified him III pre-
dieting lively BeABon Of t1ado-
NKssRR, WALLINB 4 yoHA,
tannera, No. 12l Lako atreot, said it was thai1
Euptosxiou tl,ars vaa going 70 Ia good trade,
90 sc,alIy tu a1o"-Ieathsr. Prices vsne eoos,d-
erably lower, bur sales wore little l.sttor, than
Iast fall. uafnessle leather appeared tritls do
prossod. bnt The comparatively prosperous cond,-
hou Ut fariuar1 would make 1thslf folt In that
| branch, lilo trade waa getting into 4 good.
healthy oonultsou. and they Looked Tor steady
improvement.
| REcAETAhx REYNOLDS.
No one probably has better opportunities Of
Judging Of trade prospects, thst the Secretary Of
tuo Exposition. Ha u CONSTANTLY brought ia
contact with proole from the country, frnm
whom ho Obtains tho lassst and PsElans bsst au-
ibontiratod reports Of bustne4s iH different ID
cAlities. The present asticfo would be lnoou,-
pIeta without his contribution. and oonsequent-
II tho writer interviewed him yesterday, with tho
| following result
Kapoztar-Mr. Nesnolds, Tue Tx1suax would
Ike to have your siUwa on tho fall trade.
Mr. Raynoida-I think the prospect IL choer-
ful. Business appears TO 10 good in tho country.
NaportsE-Ilsye you heard any dlscoussglug
roporsaf
ME. nsyuolds-Wsl. t4ere have bean oom-
plants from so<ns hoalihss Of injury BY f1oes,
but hRye not heard Of anything serious In thai
, 1875-09-30
Queen vic and ahe Temperance Cntlsc
flnaen YiotDria thA nthas dAY .ssoalxa1i = .,nr1n

Queen Victoria tho other day received mon,o-
rial ttum the ChurrA Of England Temperance
society. begging les to become ltA patron. hLo
caused heF private socrata.y, Bir .fhomas Bid
tfnlph. to mako tue following 1udieous reply
teetntatiasn she likaa glass OF stout and is
said 70 bs d famous judge Of vino aut! ike !
food.naturod LADY ~ sho ia. ehs does not rish to
slylse her people to depr4yo themselves Ut CON-
forts which shs herself enjoys,
u4IxoaiL, Aug. A. l878.--StR hAve had ths honor
OF aubttInx to ihs Queen tho memorial s9ucd b. tho
Arch4.holA II Canterbury and York, from sep Etscu-
tixo U,uulttss Of the Church 1 England 1cmpeE-
rp.udsd by her Majesty III reply to the pssyAr of IL
ta.t h.r Majesty ;houd oscosns ~ patron y Ms 90:
has p44aisn IL fsrVx Of ~ oaAsets Witch u Hsiy
, 1875-09-30
HOTEL.


NEW YORK CITY, HY ALLEN d EAh.
Thp Aatot House, having t'een entirely srnoS.tea
with modern improvements aud HeNly fus1llsh1ts ~
nov opened htst-asa botos, ths Eu1oiSan 'aN
Ihs hustas.s pube VIII nna II one q W. o.' ns
uuu4ttully large luht and siry. Uns Of Oils ''fo&
elrs4nt raa.sassF elevators viii zuu ~ dsy anl A.
night bssl Ut servants will " employed SUI 40 s
entrance on ycsey-st. Noaais 81 to 8 oas.
Tho hosunds lA4 leen siosaut3 nlsea - s ssAsaa"
Thn n,,eat oys.eJx tn tAp country seciaty Tbs LAR
VII ~ supplied With .hs choicest %'uS' u9fs slst
etc. AlLfH q - IL, sot14stotss
UpUyERNEtsR E. LASH!S0, AAuaEeR.
n D-Ms Dam will ck,ntinua biz props!et.th1p o1
Tho Union squars 1Iotal Aex fuk--oaa os shs esse"
known hptel4 np4uKns
, 1875-09-30

,,,oro, - 7e.,m w,eat ;scht 1'n1ls!a. Kinss,
~ In' - III II, vi, q srtr ,afni. Ant'an, l7Gn
~ @ v'rat .clr i. II. 1r"rr nly du E"'' hf' f'f3'
II gamr = '. G,ts.scS. M r. Iroa!h. ss"c.tnck 1so
Green a.. and sundIa " ~ = ,sr; Hrass, $a~t n,
*o sHasms H mn,k"so n ", 'Gbl ri. hcSf. an" sarIes ans
Mane. nsienriarE. s.or' l"! c"r 1t,4l1 h. .:s. u
ss, s. p.,5oi, i.,n !' ra, Gjn , ifa' ill., ao a Sa
spsat, % 2oa 6ta aunr II" h'k* at sssd' spa 'unaso'
LAKE FHtInHTs.
CHICAGO.
1,.o,,ts vors acttvo Ani CRY. veasels wcro taken
s,r vhnal At axe and for corn s 1s@9r, generally 1t
~. c,,,.ae fur buffalo. prominent olefaor wlloao
tr.ur.nco contract expires on Tho tet If ftofer "as
Aono most of tho charshr.nR. The following vt'f'if
s,ern chartered: To nuEnHs-Hc1sa "ootrnh, Heu'
vioe. and barge RnsHc1I, cnrn ut &c; Hchr l1axnrd
se.st. so,n :. .h xhsnt troash scbs D. IL Burton rror
Ertehasn aud barge lttter. wheat at 2tc' II, PnFt
on 4 isns''e Bl.s Corn n"sa On p cipas
f,p'ooO tu whnat; corn, 'gno Q bet. ,,,
1s,n aai onis11e @ g. II M'%SdsD sa na ,nf
rian to do for wheat TO D"HAio.
RuFFAt0.
rh, following charters were mac on tlie 9Th: Tho
,chr Th,maa raraoa coal 10 Chtctgu Mt e'a per ton
.hra Issae nn3 folgcr coal 10 Chicago NJ a',c per
ton schr H. NJ. t.eBerr. cna to Milwaukee Al 73c per
ton: bark -whitc-and.plac, coal, Cleveland 10
Misautre At $l0o ror ton aehr l.. seaton, coal to
not,o 1t 25o per on Il schr Dr!so. ra1! 10 Pnrtags
= Il 1 per tun mud iron hack 10 C1ryrant us Erie
rer toni sclIs u. VI. lond. cne, 10 Detroit nt
* mr. ion srlr Mary Uope|y zane; BsEr Anarnnt1,
ans: schr TAiate. coal to H,ctne ut hUo ior ton
sthr tol Cook, coal to Marquette at oOc rrr lou; ech
n 5tarin Scutt, hk salt tu Chieagu nj 20: frr lou
schr riverside, sala to Raud'aky at IL Ter trl, shtt
eos theme 10 Milwaukee ut olc rr Inn arhrn 1r1'.
Worth and T. +. Dorr, f,rE8.ttan to 1octo ou 'oa.
trstt: Bchrs 1iArkal'A viii Hi:ttrs, Mtrta Af1.a.
sopo Cleveland on contract Hthr N. g. West takea
I'D to Sanlusky at &c f'cr hrI, free.
, 1875-09-30


Tho bark Woodruff slightly dAnagcd In tbs
eooth Danc yesterday aftertnn. Tho pror Aiont-
enn1erY II reported ashors Ut uois IAno tn tho tfas
The scl,f Albright Is undergoing rtpalrs At of
tbc docks Of tlu Chicago DryDurh Company. -. rhe
,ebr L,1zerne cotideti with tue schr Adams IN she
sqosh Branch Sea:cr.1ay morning. The Luzerno Lost
her jbboonl, and the Adams had her forc-rlGan8
sa,r;e,t nway.. Tho prop Java Of thu inon SteaIn-
beat Company arrived here yesterday in bran nrw
coal ct tant. sho srcseuta splcsujd appearance.
,,,,T Tho schr Hamlet lost her ruatnmast a''d
some Of her nizzoh-rtg7ng In : COLLISION
With The bchr 9au pleHu yc,tar1aJ Never before
te1p II prese1 1hn turbor masters are "ntknH
Ike bo1ycrs 10 keep the channel clear. yct se'nf el
Htous occurred during the day, bhl lloIe o1 tnttn
vrrr OF serious Mstnro. Thu Bclr 3iInckley Ns
toned Into tie stea1s.tnrFo Graves, lying a. ma oa-
1tna EloFsar, yesterday hy Onp Of the seea"i-"htFs
Towing EatuTany4 tuvx, and garfield away uHaael
Of her crano Iostn Te 1tInr CornA will Continue
to makb tsnly trflx httwtou Chicago mud S JMcltl.
Nth. Tbs tng Kescup ~ +tsl 1t "ark IN sha eftr
toh p1nn Etr1udel At tho foot af Eighteenth *trrrt
II 4 expected u have her up III day Or awo foiided
The NeAlhcr couiuea faTnFah1c
GRAND HAVEN.
Sp,efai Dt,pasth 10 INT EAteado TfshuAr.
axAxn HAVEN. Mich, Sept. .y.-T~n tugr. two
ecboope1 D. two I.i,liyefs, ard two sc0ws benhgihg
10 O. r. Juhnsotl h Co., Of sauRatuck, arrived today,
In charge of Cls 4. II. Coates, rontc t" o!nt S
1en.ss sf4''' Of 'iaesna"' where a'"n'''l is 70 b'
1le heavy weather. prevailing with vi 81 wind, md
Which threatens otrut ttnFip, har olEtd this little
aotits to remain hers In port. Tic slor-sBnal IL
G'srtaJed Tonight