davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-12

Frsak Chriatiancy, son OF Judge ChrlstlAncy.
Of tha Michigan Supreme Court, died at La,l-
sing jan. .. He was no&rlv n years Of aGo.
Somo fitteen years ago he fell through tho graf
ing OF sidewalk, auiuting the small bone OF ths
diseased. All aatetnptH to check the troubis
failed, and ne has ueen for years great sufferer,
while bis health las beeu steadily aud seriously
impaired. Last week, ~ forIorn hope. sur
Eral operation was performed aud aome iucheS
Ut the diseased bons was removed. Hin oenas.
tiont however, was toe AS, and b Aawly saAa
until ths nd oAaAs
, 1875-01-12

request, and very frm, eans having a1rra''y been
mac At higher figures than hare yet irrn 1note', but
chiefly in resati way. Hay, hops. mud wool were
quiet and without r,aicria change. Timothy aeel WAS
offered freely. AMI enid at recent rricca Int ruled
weak, in tho absence nf xny demand and dcsrc na
the part ni some to Ec nut. Other secs steady.
Poultry IN comparatively gaol request and Arm,
under light offerings.
Tie following the exports from the t1ve leading
cities 0f the UMiteA SsAes for the dates Mat.led
, 1875-01-12

Lord Dsll.ouso's cellar Of rara old wlnss Was
sold in Edinburg the other day. The most
interesting par, ot the aa!e was the srlrissa
wine, bottled iu 1857, aud presented to Lord
Dalhousis (then ths Hon. Fox Maule) by tho
lAts Marquis OF lsrealalbans. This our(oua vino
vntass was sp.a e ~ H. n II. gas .os H H. a
tlozon; tAe ''Tappit hon. holding oae gallon Of
1911 claros, fetched Is; lot 3d. imperial naaglums
Lailtto 1851, was sola 1t E5 par dozen; lot 50,
Chateau Latour, 1858 vintage. at 60 81 per do::.
Gu; lot ", Chateau Latour, 1869 vintage. at "a
12s por dozen; lot 81, nagnumB Of 1894, Chateau
1864 vintage. at - l5s per dozon; aud lot 40.
Chateau Latitto, 1865 vintage, waH sold It tho
Ratae price. Homo Of the rara hooks Of Johan.
nisbeFg, 6tstubarg, and ltauenshAl, Of vintage Of
1bae, wero knocked down ut tha low pToe Of l5,
etc. Moss Of tho winss wera bought BY khs
friends Of the late Earl,
, 1875-01-12

Withdrawn from store On aaturday for city eon-
sumption: 2,574 bu wheat, a171 hu corn, $40 bu
outs, 3,l;Iu bu Larlcy.
Tho following grain Waa inspected into atoro during
tta twenty hours ending with 10 o'clock Mon-
day morning: Tears No. spring, III carh No. do,
- No. do, ours rejected do tl26 w!ca)
high mxed corn, 10 No. do, ST rejected do
IL. corn, all new} cars whito oaa, No. DO
re1crtch do; chr No. rye, car rejected do;
rejected barley. Total, 193 cars, or II 900 bu
inspected put 371s hu wheat, ib,7Do bu coru, 5000
bu oas. 3s5 hi rye, 1.979 bu barley.
correspondent asks give the rates charged for
the carriage Of wheat in he State of Illinois. Va
only DO 70 by publishing few specimen rates. The
figures represent cents and tseclel parts Of cent per
100 lLs for the enttrs dlataucs named:
, 1875-01-12
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

SENATE,
Most Of tho day in tho Bcnas was spent Ia tia dis
cllsston Of tbs Louisiana question, - report Of
which will o found elsewhere III this plpAf9 No otlar
blzineas Of importance was transacted,
, 1875-01-12
COMMERCIAL.

Tic following wers tho receipts md shipments Of
The lraliG articles Of produce in this city during the
forty-efght hours ending ut O'Clock on Monday
morning. and for tie corresponding dats ons year
ago:
, 1875-01-12

Qsrrt smith wes nationalist. It Ia hegfo-
utng to be understood that lnan can hare idsaa
Of hls osa without bslng asnd.
, 1875-01-12

ruolc snoi 10 choice At sG,0A<a75 and rnnr. to
Ii,na ut $,I.75ts4 60 Extra fetr!sel fN.tdEtG27.
Tbs Albany Ertaing .journni, in tta annual review
Of tho sottuck ira'te of that city, aasIgns tic
during tho year ia74 to 1,rEejy-increascd amount nt
Chicago ,lrcsfed tcef thrown npon ths market, hnd
tho fact that ttHet,a Inducements were held out 10
ths extc,sive New York and brighton dealers by tle
Chlagn roads to rnrrlIasa tlcr supplies At ChlrnR,
fnstnad ef Albany, as formerly Tho following table
nh0wa tbs Rr,wtlt Ut tho sratt AtTce 1ShH:
, 1875-01-12

tEsri,,.ivc Of rortlAs,l and New Orleans, but in
cflHp+ ll,atn FIR two wcoks.
tEruui five D,uta.
, 1875-01-12

THE CALIFORNIA NINE CRAZE.
Tho San Francisco Bulletin Of tbs 2l inst, shows
!at the speculative fnroEa In mining stocks that Is
s:sug th*re Is nothing better than delirium. It
says:
There four 1nncn selling in this market at tho
present time tur 4f55, so ,0D0, ng ful1MI:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
HOW TO FIND OUT WHOM ANY
GIVEN PERSON WILL MARRY

1t don't require any astTOlgeT, a medium,
ora gypsy with a dirty PACK Of cards.
1t is very simple-lies in a nutshell and
can be expressed in a very few words.
They are these:
The last person you would naturally
think of.
If girl expresses her fondness for ma
iestic men with large whiskers make up
your mind that she will marry livery small
man with none.
If she declares that 'miud" is all she
looks for, expect to see her stand before
the altar with a very pretty fellow who has
Just sense enough to tie a cravat bow.
If, on the contrary, she declares she must
have a handsome husband, look about you
for the plainest person in the circle Of her
acquaintance and declare ''that is the
man, for it will be.
Men are almost as bad.
The gentleman who desires a wife with
a mind and mission, marTies a lisping baby
who screams at the sight Of a mouse, and
hides her face when she hears a sudden
KNOCK al the door.
And the gentleman who dreaded any
thing like strong mindedness exults in the
fact that his wife is everything he detested.
IL Elfl SAYS u UL03 -AadAg nm. L u
rather die" look upon the affair as settled,
and expect cards to the wedding of these
two people.
If a man remarks of a lady-"NOt my
style at ALL await patiently the appear
ance of his name in the matrimonial col
umn IN connection with that lady's.
And if any two people declare them
selves 'friends and nothing more" you
may know what will come next.
There is no hypocrisy in all this, and
such marriages are invariably the hap
piest.
People do not know themselves, and
make great mistakes about their inten-
tiOnS.
Love is terribly perplexing when he first
begins 10 upset ones theories, and when
his arrow first pierces the heart there is
such a fluttering there that it is hard to
guess the cause.
Besides, man proposes and God disposes,
and it is the 81 don't know what" with
which peorle fall in love, and not their pc
culiarities which could be given in pass
port.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
THE WORLD Is MOVING

Gambetta and ROuher are univeT-
sally acknowledged in France to be the
two chief antagonists for power. The
first is the head of the Republican, and
the second of the Imperial party. Buff
fet and MacMahon are the men of
straw, politically speaking, whose short
hour of rule is destined to fade as a
leaf. In all European countries, as in
the United States, there are but two
real, live parties. In England, repub-
hcanism is contending with feudal aris-
tOcracy, and IN France against auto
cratic tyranny, represented by the
Napoleonic empire. In Germany and
Italy, mainly preoccupied with their
newly acquired national independence,
there exist in an active state only the
party of UniOnists and the abettOrs of
the old territorial divisions, headed by
the dispGssessed princes and Rome; in
Austria and Russia, tits the party of
progress against the party of old ideas.
And so on with the minor and insight
fcant continental countries. The world
is moving, and straw men are becoming
Of less account.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

row, direct path to the end room or
library, path swept clean by the long
trailing garments Of that solitary
woman in her daily walk of thirty
years. 1t swerved neither to the right
nor to the left. The ser yant followed
the strange path to the library. There
she found her mistress seated. at a
reading table in a high-backed chair.
Her hands were folded peacefully in
her lap, her head was leaning back.
The sad. worn old face was calm and
still. She had, at last, gone to that
other solitude, death.
On thetable where Homer and Virgil.
They seemed to be the only books she
had read, as the others on the shelves
were bound with the dust of years.
There was not one written line or word
left. The solitary thirty years had
ended, as they had been lived, in solemn
silence. The sorrowing woman at last
knew the Great Secret, which told her
why she had been called to suffer such
keen mortal anguish that it had snapped
ali bonds between her and her kind.
After l had finished this story, my
friend said, with a fine, sarcastic smile:
eyes, this is very affecting; but we
must bring ourselves back to earth
with stern realities. All such stories
are fables, and no greater fable is there
than this one published of the poor
Empress of Mexico. 1t Is a piOus
fable, however, invented by her friends
to throw around her last days an air of
decOrOus dignity that does not exist.
Their loving care for her memory IN
duees them to send forth this beautiful
romance of an imaginary daily life, led
by a beautiful, sternly sOrrowful and
refined woman. / wish it we're true,
but unhappily the reality is as revolt
ing as the romance Is attractive. The
Empress, instead of being better in
health, is worse, and her death, it is
believed, is close at hand. For some
time her insanity has taken the most
british form. She never leaves her
bed, and has all the habits Of an ami
NAL. The poor Queen of Belgium has
been unable for two years to bear the
sight of unhappy Carlotta,
but now, as she cannot live many
months, the Queen goes constantly to
her. This is the sad truth"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
GROCERIES.

The market was fairly active and un-
changed. Sugars were &C higher and firm.
SUeAR-New Orleans brown 9Ia1O5c in
hhds.; do. white clarified 1O3A11!, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards l2tG129c; a coffee
lie B do. lie extra G DO. 1Oif11c;
yellow clarified 10sG11c, in hogsheads;
yellow G 9i1104c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 55T723; sirups
55665c; golden strip 65f75c.
COFFEE-Rio, common 70 choice, 2246
24!.c; Laguayra 233 624c; Java 293 d33c.
CHEEsE-FsctOry, 1890.
NAILs-10ds, per key, $3.50 and CSC ad-
ditional for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, $3.50;
By car load delivered in depot, $40.
CANDLEs-Star 1916 % n.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. /, 2 and 3 ST.75,
800 and $500; in kits, Nos. l, 2. and 8,
800, S1.75 and S1.60.
RICE-ChOice new By the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial T5GS1.25; TOung by
son 75c6S1.25; Black 50Cds1.0O; Gun
powder 75cdS1.25.
POwDER-DupOnt 1915; Sycamore Mill
1915; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet o5c.
SHCT-Patent 1920; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectifed whisky %
gallon S1.O061.15; Robertson County 81. 70
$500; Bourbon $3.50; Lincoln County
S1.T5fS.50; HighEines S1.13.
BROOMs-Per dozen, S2.25A4.OO.
SOAP-COmmon 20 fancy, case q b, OF
S3.25G4.5O q box.
BLAozEe-Mason'5 large, = dozen,
Csc; small, Csc.
CANDIE-Common stick, I4c; fsrcy IS.
NUTs-PecsEs, I5c; almonds, 25c; Bra
I'll nuts, 125c; English walnuts, lie; Ill
berts, lie.
PEPPER-Per d, 255c.
SPICE-PeE q. 16C.
GIEGEB-Per %, 18C,
CLOvEs-Per D, $4,000.
STARCH-Per d, SIC,
SODA-Per u, SIC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

The Last MOurnfuI Days Of the Wild
OW of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Reality Of the Life OF an Insane
Empress.
Rome Correspondence Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin.
a month or six weeks past there
appeared in several of the European
Journals an extremely interesting ac-
count Of the poor Empress CarlOtta.
1t has been reprinted, l see, in the
American newspapers. was talking
Of this account lately with parsonage
who knows a great deal of European
courts and the private affairs of royal
ties. This person said: 1.-The descrip-
ton given of the present life and hab-
its of the Empress leads one to b ,lieve
that she is no longer insane; she may
be melancholy, but she hos her reason;
and is sternly refusing TO hold CON-
municatiOn with the outside world, IN
which she suffered so much sorrow.
Is not that the impression it made
upon you"
l replied IN the affirmative, and apro-
pos to the Empress mode of life, told
my visitor a strange and interesting
story l had heard that morning, of a
lady who had had some fatal grief that
had swept away from her all human
hope and help. She was a woman Of
fortune, high culture, learned, indeed;
she was singularly alone in life; all her
near relatives were dead. She VS.
about thirty-fve years of age. She
lived in an elegantly furnished apart
ment; one OF the rooms was a fine
library; all on one fiat, en- suite, as is
common in European houses. She dis.
missed her servants, for thirty years
refused to hold any intercourse with
society, and led an entirely solitary
life.
Every morning a confidential servant
entered a door that was left unlocked
at a certain hour. She went into the
bedroom and put it in order, also the
dining room, removing the dishes of
the preceding day, and placed on the
table the food for the succeeding twen-
ty-four hours; but she never saw her
mistress. Written orders, made in the
concisest, clearest form, were left from
time to time on the dining or dressing
table. Through these orders all busi-
ness was directed, and everything was
provided that was needed by the re-
cluse. The whole suite of rooms, ex-
cept the dining, sleeping, and dressing
rooms, remained strictly closed for
thirty years. People talked great
deal at first, but in time the lady and
her solitary life were forgotten. The
origin i confidential servant died,
and another person succeeded
to the post, but nothing
changed the habits of the lady-she
was never seen by any one. Thirty
years went by. TNen one morning the
servant found the bed undisturbed, the
food untouched. She forced the doors
and searched for her mistress. She
passed through a long succession Of
rooms. A thick bed of dust lay over
every article of furniture, silent COW
ering over carpets and floors. But
straight through the rooms was a mar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
PARASITES IN THE HUMAN EAR.

a young man named Henry Futcher
applied to a physician at Oshkosh,
Wis, the other day, asking for relief
from a terrible pain IN the side of his
head which was driving him almost 70
distraction. His head was swollen a d
the blood slightly OCzing out of his
ear. he said he had suffered terrible
agOnies, and thought the difficulty was
somewhere in his ear. The doctor ex
amined the ear andObseTved something
wriggling far IN towards the drum.
Dipping a feather IN caTbolc acid he
inserted 1t IN the ear, and was surprised
to see a live maggOt hop out. He then
injected some acid, killing the remain
ing maggOts, which tumbled out where
he could reach them with
pincers, and in this way he re-
moved seven large maggots of a
peculiar kind. They were about Lalf
an inch long and an eighth of an inch
thick, larger at the head than at the
tail. and formed Of a succession Of
rings. Examined under microscope,
the maggots we're found to possess
three sharp horns in their heads, with
which they dug their way INTO the
flesh. They had dug in the ear con-
siderably, and were piercing the drum.
In fact, Futchcr had been unable to
hear with that ear for some time. The
pain caused by these animals was al
most unbearable, and yet the real
cause had not been suspected. The
doctor has made inquiries and search
ed authorities, but is unable to ind a
like case recorded. He supposes that
some fly or insect must have blown IN
the ear. He has preserved the mag
| gots in alcohol, and the seven Of them
almost fill a common phial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
THE RIRTH.BONn.

Have you not noted in some family
Where two were born OF first mRrTiage-bed,
: How still they own their gracious bond, though
fed
And nursed on the forgotten breast and knee?
How 70 their fathers children they shall be
In act and thought of one good will; hut each
Shall for the other have in silence speech,
And in word complete community
That among souls allied TO mine was vet
One nearer kindred than life limited Of.
. born with me somewhere that men forget
And though IN years offs ght and sound unmet.
Known for my souls birth-partner well enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
sUarnIER CONTRASTS.

THE WIFE.
AS you say, Colonel, here Il is charming;
l"S10eet angel, Ibeg JOr a sCdhzi")
Your fiatterg > really alarming
am sure that you know il Is false.
But IN Whirl with YOU round for minute,
just 70 prove how you erred in your haste,
a waltz il quito nice when you're in it
Don't hold quite 50 tight on my waist
(Writss)
HDear Husband. Pm penning this letter
In loneliness here at the Springs;
Every day makes me deeper your debtor
For the Kind words the previous mai brings.
But OH what 9 void ILLS my bosom
You there, and / here all alone;
No friends, ii cen wished 20 choose 'em-
You chained 70 your desk like a drOne."
EHE HUSBAND.
Here, Charley help I'LL up this basket;
Put in the chaInpagne and the ice;
Never mind il you should OTertask it
Fill il up with this bric-s-brac nice.
Those Dutch girls win soon make it lighter
After the dance and the swings.
Throw in these cigars. Strap il tighter,
While write ling 20 the Springs.
(WItesA
''SlOwly The shadows are falling,
Alike on my desk and my life;
The plant OF famished love, calling
For you, my sweet treasure-my wife;
sit here 50 Wearily thinking,
And wishing my penance were DER,
And dreaming our love IS R-linking
Ny heart with your heart eYermOrei"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
MY REINVED.

Choosing fit names to call my lady by,
When regard her majesty OF mien,
And marx how proud she Is, l say, "MJ
queen!"
In loyal lOWliness-and marvel why
My love did ever dare TO look so high;
But when, anon, / feel the soft cares
OF her dear eyes, fulfilled OF tenderness
And passionate desire, sDaTlingi" cry,
As one who sees at last his long souRht mate,
Nor thinks Of high OF low, but only this,
To love and to be loved, how sweet it IL;
Then, gazing on her beauty, all elate
With gladness, exclaim, ''Mine, mine alone!
My love, my life, my beautiful, my Ownl"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
Don't maks war On the stomach.

If you are bilious, dyspeptic and cOnstipated,
don't make war on. the stomach by successfully
swallowing blue pills, strong purgatives and
powerful astringents. Such procedure dana
ges digestion and weakens the bowels, leaving
stomach, liver ard intestines, after the immsdi-
ate effect, in a condition Of greater disorder nan
before. That complete relief which remedies Of
the above description signaily fan to afford is
obtained bv using Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs.
And for the best Of reasons BiliOusness is the
result of Inactivity Of the liver, dyspepsia OF
weakness OF the digestive organs, and constlPa-
tiOn Is produced BY the above causes operating
together. The Bitters, being powerful stOm-
achic overcome Indigestion by stimulating the
secretion OF gastric juice, relieve billOusness by
urOmoting greater activity Of the liver, and thus
enable the bowels 10 act with renewed regularity.
iy23 deOdaW&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

Gold was rather stronger in New York
yesterday, closing az 1921, after opening at
1921. There is no mercantile demand for
gold here and the only buyers are brokers,
who pay Ill and hold at 1924. Silver is
taken at 103 for halves and quarters.
Exchange on New York is quiet and
firm. The banks buy at par and sell at 81
per thousand premium.
Tennessee bonds appear firm, being
quoted in New York at 4gae5l, with sales
reported at the latter rate.
In our local stocks and bonds there is but
little doing. COmproller'S warrants are
quiet at S7a90. County warrants are dull
at 50. For quotations of other stocks and
bonds We refer to those given by the Nash
vile Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Market dull and receipts Insignificant.
PEANUTs-FrOm T5c to SLID per bushel.
according to quality.
PEAs-C0W peas selling from store at
sl.5e per bushel; blaek-eyes, Sl.75; lady
peas, 800.
POTATOEs-New, per barrel, from first
hands, 75c6Sl.OO.
FEATHEBs-StricllY choice, SOC,
BEEswAX-ChOice, zoe.
RAes-Well assorted, SC.
GNsENG-Dry 80d9Oc from first hands.
WOOL-UnWashed, 2S634c; washed IS
G4Tc. BuTTy 5G10e less.
HIDEs-Green, 617tc; dry, 9012e;
damaged and grUbby lots &c of.
BUTTER-COUntry. from first hands, is
620c; cooking 126l5c.
POULTRY-ChiCkens zoe for hers and
123G1Sc for spring.
EGGs-FrOm first hands, &c per dozen;
from store DC; packed lie.
TALLOY-ChOiee, 75C.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

and dry Mediterranean, Sl.OOA1. O5; red
and white, S1.1061.12s.
OATs-Sacked and delivered In depot,
775e.
BARLEY-Brght, unstained, per bushel,
90c; stained nominal.
BRAE-Looss, S140O; sacked in depot,
$1,000.
HAY-Timothy, S24 JOH27.OO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

THE ex.Queen Isabela, Of Spain,
has Just had a narrow escape from
death. Her Majesty was returning to
Pzris from a suburban visit, when, on
entering the avenue de Ia Grande
Armee, where the tete of Neuilly was
being held, the horses of her carriage
were frightened by the roaring of a
lion, and dashed off. The cOachman
tried to stop them, but in vain, and in
a few seconds one of the horses fell and
upset the carriage, which contained,
besides the ex.Queen, the Princess de
Reauffremont, the Duchesse de Falence
and the DUchesse d'Atrisco. The-Only
lady injured was the Duchesse de Va
lence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

WE published an account yesterday of
some very large yields Of wheat in Ten
nessee, and asked TO have furnished US
from our grain growers in Texas some fig-
ures showing the largest yields Of grain to
the acre in our State. Mr.. William d.
Cleveland informs us that Col. P. r. Smell
ling stated to him that 1,0S6 bushels of
oats had been raised on ten acres Of land
in Colin county this year. Who can beat
it?-HOuStOR Telegraph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
FORT HOUSTON.

EOR SALE-TheimOst desirable site for a
IL private residence in 1.-THE city Of Nashville,
containing % acres, bounded on an sides by
streets, II is one square south Of Broad street
Il covers the crown Of the hin and commands
an unobstTuCted outlook in every direction.
II is offered as a whole for a few DAYS at the
very low price of s., 900. II unsOld as a whole
lots can be purchased at reasonable prices. In
guire of 2. Q. STEWARD, Fisk University.
iv25 lt#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
HOUR. gRaIR AVN nav.

There was no activity in the market
yesterday in consequence Of the rainy
weather. No developments of note. We
report -four and wheat firm and the latter
tending upward.
Market qUOtable as follows:
FLoUR-SuperEne, S45OlAT5; extra,
$3.50; family, 1913; choice family, $50;
fancy, $3.50.
COhN MzAL-UnbOite! All bOl.ec,
sacked, 9ZiGg5c.
COBE-Sacked, car load lots, 90c.
WHEAT-BUyingf from first hands, sound
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
made up by cable and telegraph July p,

Total visible supply........2,ST7,5 $40 2,4s5,I52
As compared with the same date in 1874,
these figures indicate a decrease in cot
ton in sight of los, 282 bales, and a decrease
of 80, ABS bales as compared with the same
date i'm 1879.