davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
Latest Election Reports.

majority, running from 10000 to &c, coo
for Hayes.
Latest Election Reports.
CINCINNATI, October l3th-1:35 y.
M.-The very latest puts the estimate
of Hayes majority in the State at
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
MORNING DISPATCHES
$3.50 A. NJ.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. ]
EASTERN NEWS.

Ohio Goes Republican. Probably.
CINCINNATI, October 12th.- Murat
Halstead, editor of the Commercial,
in an Interview early this evening on
the prospects of the election, says that
in his opinion the election of Hayes is
beyond the possibility of doubt, and
that Hamilton county will go Repub-
lican. The Germans voted pretty sol
idly for Hayes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
FOREIGN.
Refusal 10 Grange Route.

TORONTO, October l2th.--A dispatch
received from Winnepeg announces
that news is received there of the re-
fusal of tho Federal Government to
change the course Of the Pacific Rail-
road line and construct a costly bridge
near the town, and has caused much
discomfort, and at several meetings
held measures in favor of annexation
to the United States were adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
notice..

A S PIo Pico has published n notice defam-
- ing my character, simply answer that
/ will soon vindicate myself before court of
Justice, proving the falsty of his accusation.
octl2Hfw +. V. G. de MONDRAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
Notice..

\hIHEREAS IL has come to my knowledge
Wv that Mr. F. V. G. Mondran, formerly
employed by me as clerk, translator, &C., and
from whom have been unable TO obtain any
statement of accounts &c. while so employed,
has signed my name TO ut least one paper and
perhaps TO others, this is to notify all persons
Interested that have never authorized said
Mondran TO sign my name to any paper, or in
any manner, and / repudiate any and all
documents wherein my name may have been
signed by him. PIO PlCO.
Los Angeles, Oct. s, 1875. l2t3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13


FIRST DAY.
First Race-Trotting for all horses
that have never beaten three minutes; mile
heats; to harness, 3 In 3; Overland barred.
Purse 3300 500 to first, and 500 to second.
Second Race-Runnng-Fre for all, m lie
heats, in 3. Purse $1,000; $3.50 to first, $500 TO
second, and $500 to third.
SECOND DAY.
First Observation-Disclosures for ALL mile
heats, 3 In 8, to harness. Purse 500; $500 To
first, $3.50 TO second.
Second aec-Running-Freo for all two
year olds, mile dash. Purse $500; 5000 to first
and Sl00 to second.
THIRD DAY.
First Racc-Pacng-Fre for all. mile heats
8 in 5, to harness. Purse, S2l0 $50 to first,
$50 10 second.
Second Race-Runnins-Fre for all year
oldS, mile heats, In 3. Purse, $500; $500 to
first and sl00 to second.
Third Race-Hurdle Race-Mile dash over
four hurdles for $50 plate or cup; 80 entrance
to go with plate or cup.
-. ~ FOURTH DAY. -..=.-=..s
First stKace-Trottlng-Free for all horses In
district that have never beaten 24S; mile
heats, 3 in ., to harness. Purse, siOO; $3.50 to
lst; Sl00 to second, and $50 10 third.
Same Day-Race for California horses.
FIFTH DAY.
First Observation-Disclosures for all three year
olds mile heats, 2 in 3, to harness. Purse $500,
$500 to first, and 500 to second.
Second Race-Running-Fiv mile dash
Free for all; catch weights Purse S200--to
the winner.
Same Day-Running--Temp plate for all
two year olds.
SIXTH DAY.
First Observation-Disclosures for all: . miles
and repeat, to harness. Purse $3.50; $500 to
first, $3.50 to second.
Second Race-Running-Free for all; two
miles and repeat. Purse $500; $3.50 to first,
$50 to second.
Same Day-Running-M McDougall plate for
all three year olds.
Entrance fee 10 percent; three to enter, two
TO start Entrance to close with the Secreta-
ry, J.. Il. Burns, on or before the Goth OF Octo-
ber. ocll3-4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-13
NEW TODAY.
To The Public.

THIS is to notify our friends that we have
left the employment ofJ. ]. REYNOLDS
and will no longer be responsible for the char
acter of his conyeyauces or the condition of
his horses. Johnnie Wilson has hnck Of his
own and bought 1t for the express purpose Of
giving his patrons a first class conveyance.
PETER COONEY.
octl5 1t JOHNNIE WILSON.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

The LAW oF NEvspArERS-l. Subscr;
oers ~ho d. nec give express nesic- to the COZ
srary are eonsjcrrd - wishing 10 consinue
taesr subscriptions,
= III any subscribers order the diseonsinu-
anee q their newspapers. ra- publisher NAV
eecs.cae - send thesn unsil ali arrear,yes Ar.
paid.
J. II subscribers neglec. or refuse TO take
ia~tr newspapers frosn .ae otkcr 70 which
,eey Are directed. the law aelis them resu-,c
saoie Until ta-y have settled tie siils. and or
i-red them iiscoc,;nuei
l. II subscribers remove 20 other plae-s
w1saoas INFORMING rae paeslsaer. and sar news
papers are sen. "a the former direction. ,hes
are arli responsible.
) The oearss aav- decided TIA. refusing Ia
take newspapers fresa the eiSc- ~ retsanviny
and .easiax ,Aem ancal.eJ tar. Is prin, taci-
evs1rncr ef ln.+n.4onal fraud
o The postmaster who neylects a. yire the
aexal n.ticr af the aesl-c. vi p-rsoa 70 take
irocs the etscr tAc newspapers addressed 10
him, IS liable 10 re pabllsher tor ,se sabsc-ip-
tloa price
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

REBELLION IN AEXICu-IETT OF AsXl'
CO. APRIL 3oth--The revolution which
commenced in Michoan, In consequence
OF the publication of church reforms
and the expulsion Of the Sisters OF
Charity, is extending and gaining
ground IN other States Aichoacan is
suffering greatly. All business is par
alyzed, AMI the inhabitants are leav-
ing. The village Ut Jucuba has been
PLACED and burned The Legislature
OF Aichoacan, alarmed az the progress
Il the revolution. was convoked IN ex-
.ra session Oh the 23d inst. Il will
discuss measures for the externins-
tian Of the rebels |, was said rha;
tie Legislature would grant the Gov
ernmenr have been neglected TO as
sure the pacitication Of the State. The
strength u the rebels under Norella
IS increasing, and is now estimated al
900 men, divided into numerous fac
ilous
The rebels AZ Queresaro attacked q
CONVOY on the Goth inst. and took away
= quantity u arms and merchandise
~ Arroyo >eco they attacked ,he dill
Eeace, ~AeG tic passengers fired upon
and killed one bandit The whole
body then opened terrible fire on the
passengers and made them descend
from the diligence They assassinated
Luis \. CAaves, a Deputy from Aguas-
calienies; Mitiuel Cano, Spanish
merchant. Luis Flores. Among TIM.
passengers were three ladies and a
Sister 4 Charity. The mail was also
robbed The news Of this affair reach
81 Mexico cnrin- the session ot Con-
-re>>. and CAUSED great sensation
The Minister ot War expressed the
regrets .: the Prc>iden, a, the outrage,
ami assured the chamber that it was
the first tina. had ever occurred on the
rad from san Juaa del Rio IL Quere-
tarO.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21
DISTINGUISHED ToCEIT--Hon. y;

DISTINGUISHED ToCEIT--Hon. Na-
than Clifford. one Of the associate JUS
tees Of the United States Supreme
court, arrived in this city Tuesday
evening, and spen, Wednesday in Wis
i;in- points Of in;ercs: about town.
Justice Clifford IS the oldest judge on
the supreme bench, being upwards OF
Il years Of age; and he has been lon
ger on the bench than either of his as.
sociates, having been appointed in
1858, He is well preserved old gen
tlcman, and walked about the city
Wednesday with degree Of spright
illness that many young men canno,
command. SAT- Lake Herald
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

BgrxSroSE March FOR BEDsres.-The
best mode of getting rid of bedbugs
is to fumigate them with birthstone.
Houses standing long and empty
which have swarmed with them have
by this means been effectually freed
from them. Place in the centre Of the
room a dish containing about four
ounces Of birthstone; remove from
the room such metallic surfaces
as might be affected by the fumes
close every aperture, even to the key
hole, and light the birthstone. After
four or FIVE hours, enter the room and
open the window for a thorough air
ing.-Intr- Ocean.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

FIVE HUNDRED THoCsAxD YEAas AGO.
The Nai0a condenses from IN Eng
lish scientific periodical some interest
ing speculations from Dr.. Alfred Rus
sell Wallace, Of the probable antiqai
ty of the human species They may
startle, it says, even those who have
long since come to the conclusion that
5000 years carry Us but . small way
back to the original home In fact,
Or. Wallace's 5000 years are but as q
day. He reviews the curious attempts
to determine the antiquity Of human
remains or works Of art, and finds the
bronze age in Europe to have been
pretty accurately fixed at 5000 or
1000 years ago the stone age Of the
Swiss lake dwellings, at 5000 to I,OOo
years, ~and an indefinite anterior pc
rod The burnt brick found sixty
feet deep in the fine auuvium indicates
an antiquity of 10000 years, another
fragment at seven,y-two feet gives
SO, 600 years A human skeleton
found at the depth Of sixteen feet be-
low 400 buried forests, superposed
upon each other, has been calculated
by Or. Dawel tc have an antiquity Of
sc, 600 years But all these estimates
are pale before those which kents
Cavern at Troqury Legitimate. Here
the drip Of the s,alagmite is the chief
factor Of our computations, giving Us
an upper floor which divides the rel
ics Of the last 1000 or 5000 years
from deposit Of the bone Of an e1-
tinct mamalia and glutton indicating
an arctic climate. Names cut in the
stalagmi,e more than 5000 years ago
are Ie-ible: in other words, where the
SIA Ia tlsttc 3 wv rtNC LiSOCS tni~A O&4A
the drip very copious, not more than
a hundredth Of foot has been depos-
tied in two centuries-a rate OF five
fee; in 10000 years Below this, how
ever, we have thick, much older and
crystalline that is, more slowly
tormed) stalagmite, beneath which
again, in q solid breccia very differ
ent from the cave earth, undoubtedly
works of art have been found Mr..
Wallace assumes only 100000 years
for the upper floor, 100000 years for
the intermediate cave earth; by which
he arrives at the ''sum of SOC, 900
years that have probably elapsed since
human workmanship was buried in
the depths Of Kent's Cavern.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

He THOUGHT IT WAS DEIINUH TRI-
xESs.-Snides brought his two weeks
spree to q close on Thursday night
He lay on lounge, feeling as sour
lager, when something in the corner
of the room attracted his attention
Raising on his elbow he gazed steadi-
" at it. Rubbing his eyes, he started
again, and as he started his terror
grew. Calling his wife, he asked
hoarsely:
"Nirandy. what is that!"
what is what, Likey!"
SniAes name is Lycurgus, and his
wife calls him Likely for short and
sweet.
"Why that-that thing in the cor
ner," said the Heightened man, point.
ing at it with hand shaking ike .
politician.
"Likey, dear, see nothing replied
the woman.
"What, you don't see itr he shrek.
ed. "Then I've got 'em. Oh, heav.
ems! bring me the Bible. Airandy.
bring it quick! Here, here ON this 81
cred book swear never to touch an
other drop Of whisky. If | break my
vow, may my right hand cleave to the
roof of my mouth, and"
Here, catching another glimpse OF
the terrible object, he clutched his wife
and begged in piteous tones:
Don't leave me-dont leave your
Likey,' and burying his facs in the
folds Of her dress, be sobbed and
moaned himself into troubled sleep.
Then his wife stole gently to the
corner, picked up tie toy snake and
threw into the eboye.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

A ROUGH sea captain, in storm
when terrified passengers persuaded
him to petition heaven for q cessation
of the tempest, preferred the following
brief request: "Oh, Lord! l haven't
been in the habit of calling on thee
often; and if you'll shift the wind
from sou'west to q little more south,
won't trouble you again"
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21
REST SEASONED TIMBER USED
cvvyc,aI DIRECTORY OF BOISE COUNT

rrAHo CTTT-
sheriff. samnei ssevarf
T-nder sheriff, D. NcTitnsork
Trsaszrsr, John Brodheet-
prDhase Jod1e, r. B. Moore
Audssx,r. James Moriarsy-
Asseseor. Johs Gosnsn p,,
r..ssre Ct the Pesce. D. B. kiuneL
1900 20 Cosnsy hospital Or. Il. Zipf.
gRAyryx rHxCrycT.
1sxsses of he Fesce. Ssfres CAfT.
sCrav GEEK YHxCrSc1.
v-~ss~. ~ xhr p.aed. Thomas Pesersoo.
rrarRnvyrLK PnnCTscT.
rs~esee of The P~Ace, James kA4so-
rroyKxn T1ErrxCT
r.~exee a - rssce. q B. Coonslfy.
49, cn@saSeetoser. ID Dist. Z J. hull
orAsT1sC1G vnxCUcf
cr~r~<v Cou1tsstooer. ID Dise. = .. Aieo-
- fvhHe sEhoois. HsnSy Ae'oa"n
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21
= ca2

( ro~~ coad and Silver Mining Company. Locssaou
9 -. a s uutnesa, Quaxtzburg. Boise County.
Anho Te1ttogy.
80 - @lyer IHnfog Company viii be held st
~ - ~ ~ Do6ss Nining COMPANY. In Qoartx
- 49, eoun1y, NAho Territory. on Monday
JOHX 0ALLA6HE8.
lsos61eo1 Iowa @. & 7. Co.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

The Sacramento Record onion per
sists in crediting Idaho City items IA
ken from the W0RID to the Boise
&desman. Why not place the credit
where il belongs!
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21
Rates OF AG~erri~iu-
2!c!.ssIos1I cards.


--7zyET M Cl-N>-l4 At -sE. -DAEC
GIT l-4~ = " 1-v1ea@-- street s~osGL
=. ,.sr. =. rs.11--z-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

a. I;sho World Printing Company
r.,ryr y. -0SE>s BUSINESS NASA6ER
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21
nc. LEoYAgD. DENTIST.

-A- Z E--.-@@%.e- " Z
Ar l--1E -ry4 Eg->E~ t1a-3 CT-f-
- = A. x l@e a~lzeA~- u ELS
--s. -EF-z E--E4r-ED = r-z1-- g.tss
trrs ea.-re-rl .+-re @4-a q -4--
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

s.tes Of >r6ser ,icas
=. - uo -e-xx G-1s2S 81 U1
80, oo >&zsle CSps<s- III
y e Cara IS ?~r s1a-1z-,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

No. ~ W. A. G. RYAN, formerly Of
b.. las his name connected with
hee er-Tilsou scsrdsl
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

a. hill i Reag1ion, 50 ve learn.
Is, ing prospects in their claim in
L 'uich- We hope it Is true. as they
uc,x our best citizens and worthy Of
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-21

work \. scon - the forty-seven
ke, = heir red shirts. hats. belts. 6c-
b. i u De fully prepared to put out any
night start
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12
SHERIFF,S SALES.

DY virtue of writs offeri tacias, to me directed,
ID will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff IS sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
SEPTEMBEIs NEXT.
at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
One tract of land, whereon the defendant resi-
ded ut the time of his death, situated on the head
waters of Cark's Fork, bounded by lands of
John O. Crawford, Jackson McCarter, - Multi
max, and others, containing two hundred acres,
more or less. Also, one other tract, situated in
the same neighborhood, bounded by lands fJohn
Lowry, Jackson McCarter, John o. Crawford and
others, containing one hundred and thirty acres,
more or less, levied on as the property OF George
Barber, deceased at the suit Of John .. Crawford,
J. n. McEIwee and Others ($45O
One tract of land, situated on the waters OF
Kings Creek bounded by lands Of j. NJ Ham
bright James Dillingham; and others, containing
three hundred and sixty acres, more or less levied
OH as the property of Fathy Houser, at the suit of
Wm IIallbrirht $50.
One house and lot in Yorkvile, fronting on
Main street, known as the Rose Hotel lot, bound
ed by lots of Mrs Ann Latta, Robert Latta, Mrs
c. Craven and others, containing one acre, more
or less, levied on as the property of William r..
Rose at the suit of Corneia Craven, Administra-
trix. and others. ($2.G2l
One lot in Yorkvie, situated OH California
street. containing One-half acre, more or less
bounded by lots of Robert White Joseph r.
Wtherspoon and others, levied on as the proper
ty of DIR. ]. r. Bratton, at the suit Of j. P. Moore
il. +. Adickes and others. (S2.25
rs Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms ofsale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing sales-day.
R. H: GLENN, S. Y:C.
August II 32 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12

johnson and Br0wnl0w.
OF these men, who had been lifelong
political antagonists, one is now dead, and the
other enfeebled and emaciateL by reason of
continued disease Four years ago, johnson
said of Brownlow: "Death has already laid
his icy fingers upon you! And yet you sit,
poor, galvanized corpse, and laugh in the
face of the king of terrors!" And now the
shriveled parson, in tolerable good shape, sits
and listens at the clods as they fall on Andy's
coffin, while he has had the frankness to say
of his old opponent that sin one respect, at
least, he was model statesman-he was
honest" Mr.. Brownlow further remarks,
that this was one Of the principal reasons why
Andrew johnson was so strong with the mass
es: "His personal integrity always gave his
political policy special weight" In conclu-
ding his excellent and magnanimous article
on his political antagonist, the ex-senator
says:
"What he had was justly his own, and he
came by every dollar of it honestly. This
trait in his character is worthy of emulation
by all public men. His boundless success is
evidence that the American people appreciate
honesty in their rulers, aud that when they
find such, they reward them with their conf
dence and support"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12

rain last night, which will do an incalculable
amount of good to the suffering crops. Black
stocks was blessed with fne rain on Satur-
day. There are some sections of our county
that have not suffered day for rain during
the entire season, while there are others that
have been exceedingly dry, and where the
crops have suffered considerably. Cotton
and corn present fine appearance in those
places visited with good seasons. One farmer
thinks that the land that he has in cultivation
in cotton will produce bale to the acre.
There are some bills of the Bank of Neck
lenburg, of Charlotte, which suspended on
Saturday, in circulation in this place. Col.
Fleming Gardner was depositor of the sus-
pended institution to the extent of $400. He
is very hopeful of getting all or good por-
tion of his money, as the assets of the Bank,
all of which are not Immediately convertible
into money, will be sufficient to secure the
depositors. Colonel Gardner thinks that the
run upon the Bank, following the death OF
the cashier, Mr.. Dewey, occasioned its sus-
pension. QUI.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12
OBITU AIRY.

DIED.-On the morning Of the oath July, after
prolonged and painful Illness at his residence at
BrattonsvilIe, THOMAS BRATTON, in the 39th
year Of his age.
Sincere in his friendships, kind in his inter-
course, unselfsh and generous in his feelings,
honorable in his business TRANSACTIONS affection
ate in his family relations, strong in his local at
tachments respected as citizen and consistent
as a Christian, the removal Of this estimable
man from midst, leaving many gentle MEM
ories to be cherished, is deeply to be depored.
For over two years, sickness had prostrated and
tried the patient sufferer, but the presence ana
grace of one who has found in sickness Saviour
and friend, sustained and cheered, and robbed
death of its terrors and the grave Of its victory.
visit to the sea-board was resorted to and the
best medical advice sought, but all in vain. Dis
ease had taken too firm hold upon its victim.
AS the outward man decayed the inner was
strengthened and grew, and when ripe for the in
heritance of the saints 'God took him" Having
served in his generation he has been gathered
unto his fathers, having the testimony ofa good
conscience in the communion of Christ's holy
Church; in the comfort of a reasonable religious
and holy hope, in favor with God and in perfect
charity with the world.
"Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord,
even saith the Spirit, for they rest from their
labors."
With sad heart and trembling hand we write
the name of WILLIAM L. GRIST. He is dead.
Oh ! how sad, how sad. For number of years
ever since our connection with the ENQUIRER
our relationship has been intimate and exceeding
ly pleasant. man of good sense, with noble
and generous heart, and withal, true child of
God by redeeming grace, we loved him. He was
the brother of Capt L. NJ. Grst, the proprietor OF
this paper, and educated printer. He was a
member and Deacon of the Baptist Church of
Yorkville. He leaves wife and five children to
weep over his grave. All who knew him loved
him for his noble traits of character and generous
acts; but those who knew him best loved him
most. He was born November 30th 1886, and
died August 9th, 1875. LifeS troubles with him
are over, and cherish the hope that he lives in
aworld of bliss. X. l..
Departed this life at his residence on Broad riv-
er, in York county. Mr.. SAMUEL WYLIE, aged
"A years months and 10 days. He had lived to
this great age near where he was born. Justly
beloved and respected for his many virtues he
died universally regretted by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance.
DIED-In this county, near Blairsville on the
3lst ult., Mrs. MARTHA REBECCA SMARR,
daughter of Samuel C. and Mrs. Lucy j. Young
blood, and wife of DR.. J. G. Smarr, in the 54th
year of her age.
In Mecklenburg county, n. c., on the 4th in
stant, EMMA, infant daughter of H. D. andS. c.
Stowe, aged u days.
In this county, on the 5th instant, from dipthe-
ria MARGARET ISABELLA, daughter of Nj
Rufus g. and Mrs. E. A. Whtesides, aged about
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12
NOTICE TO HIGHWAY SURVEYORS.

TVHE highway surveyors in York county are
hereby informed that the working of the
public highways in said county, and the duty OF
keeping them in repair, are, by law, Immediately
under their control. They are required to have
work done on the roads whenever it may be ne
cessary, without any special orders from the
County Commissioners, and they will be held re-
sponsible for any dereliction Of duty. 1t is the
duty of each highway surveyor to apportion his
oyerseer for each section to direct the overseer of
each section when and where he must work, and
the number of days Of labor to be performed at
each working-the number of days not to De less
than three, nor more than six in each year. High
way surveyors are also required to promptly re-
port to the county commissioners all defaulters,
with the date of the default, and the name OF the
person who served the notice or warming" All
ABI.E-BODIED males, except school trustees,
between the ages of Is and is years, are liable to
perform road duty.
BY order of the Board.
H. X. ROBERTS, Chairman.
August II 81 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-08-12
.flnantIal anD Comn1ernal.

YORKVILLE, August H.-CoTToN-lO to l3
cents.
CHARLOTTE, August 9.-About l25 bales OF
cotton were sold during the past week. The fol-
lowing were the quotations at the close on Satur-
day Middling l3s low midding, l3s good or
dinary, 12s lower grades S@ll.
Western Flour from stores, $6.50@S7.50 2 barrel;
Country Flour, $3@3.25 p sack; Wheat, $l3O@
$l.35 p bushel; Corn, so cents p bushel Meal
80 cents per bushel.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Cotton steady. Sales
3,34S bales at l44@l4s. Futures closed weak
with sales Of SO 900 bales, follows: August, l3!
l3 1892; September, IA 25 30; October, l3s No
vember, l3s; December, l3 2l-32; January, l3 %
326Dl3 1916; February, 13 3l-S2 March, IA 3-l6@
ii 1872; April, IA 1890 ii ZIG; May, IA 2l-32a
II ll-lG; June, ii 29-32@l4 1915.
Financial.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Gold 1Ss.