davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-03
RllRPEE.

now oAnrzNEEn's LOVE ron Hr.1 rLAr1zNED OUT.
stte.al D1rateh to The C'teaoo Tribune.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. Al bad Nd interview to.
day WITH Barpes, tho e1-1to7enuo Agent whom
Carpenter had removed to nhke place for Conk-
ling. :be soorgunizeE Of tho h!ng md the tscas-
urer aud collector for tho Official Ring. conk-
hng, 1t sooms. WIS ono Of CMpeutora most
ac'Te supporters 10 tue hres Senatorial canvass.
and, as tho reward for his services. was secured
the appointment OF Supervisor It New Orleans,
Through lArfentesa il'ilae''ee, Ho" we'll Car
pehtor kne" hta tuan 1s esloencei b' tho fact,
Which Bufpoo diho.osed that Carpenter At tho
same time, had the Department sond Daspoe 10
fow Or'o'ns to SEQ, AZ ho stated to
Barpoo, that everything went ri9ht,-that
in, to eco that Conk]ing didn't atoal.
p,-,oo d.dn.. v.,+ ~ 1o,v. WIa,,,,,,, -
nuipeo "1aa "aos ~ 4oase "!h1onah -"
suHs |'t4', o"s "o"' ~ 0n' poASo1 o'''e''"'ou'
enough, le discovered Conkl.us's ar, egulsr-
it,ea0 Ono OF Coukllna's frat operatjons was
..,.. 49,, - nssaa hs. s,1s< p"',' W.
"s'su A"14- ,1r!- A.o"o", ~, ~. "a
disslllsr OF Now Orleans, Aud from him get $500
for Coukllpu. Bowen rot the money III di1ect-
81 .na f<r.srdaa II tn conk1icp int h3a ~.
,;s,a.. ,.o'a ,-o,v.a s,1 tno ,,,t,a, ..a. A.
sul9ed. uaFpee communicated tho fact 10 tho
Department, aud then It was that Coukllug sud
denly discovered that tho money was loap (3>,
Aun, Conk,inv,. ro.ion,tion a. annor.
'''ot conA"ns 'ossnaoA ' super"
sleor o. ne" o!4cans Ao Tetu1n-
I'd to Wisconsin, aud then 1t Was that
the effort was made to remove Durpeo to mako
'-ss w.. - n',".. ..sl,,.. ..ss.a.,,,, r.s
10 n!s No" ot'ea"s 'sse8u1as oosso"ioS 11o@
dlne!slcss.
HENcH THESE TEARS.
c.rnanter. 1,,rpsa snva. sent for him and to1d
,,o, II. :, rrs,go In ,r,tc nI,r IN co,,Lltn,
l'u' w 4n.@t sss'sa W aAAu we W. SooA"1s
tho Maa'soo teKoooY'-tnasls sheyea-oelnanaeo
II. busfee then, AUG gu osner OCCASIONS 70.
Nav o,t-ons .ud of r,onLliuu's record iuIWa,
".,,'' ~" ..ia.a.1 =. .ho inLt,,ra,,, s',na
COUSIN ~ e'!aonsSa t., w S a 1."s 1' touna
a8slhes n'm " teAelson aun Uo1e guun'ies-
Geo iot tAinHehnH W!tn Mlshess' aaa suo o'ner
sGt ha sMsa'9 WI sononnjI.hrd tx IL thsfs ~
, 1875-12-03
Ill cHIGhQQ,

Iha alasm from Boz TIA a. $40 o'clock Jcs-
tssday moEnIug xss cAusod By Ere In tha en-
ziue shed On Tho duck Of Dswsys oos!-ysxd, Ut
Cause an oyeshqated st%&m bqiltF.
, 1875-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bu1bIow's "DooR,"

CoFrsspondtnct Ctnctnant1 Ga:sst<.
sT. Louis, Dec. LA rathur amua.ng Incident
occur rod to-day, Of which Bcvis, the lnau who
burn ed the records, and WAS 10 prominent among
the Illicit manufacturers, wts the uncomfortable
hero. Bevts IL tue mat who attempted Ia his
Testimony TO convoy an idea that DrRiow was in-
te1cated ia Louisrille whaay.housa. Tho
card which promptly followed from Bristow, and
tho trcozo lntsel generally by the Implication,
has a'armed Bevls, Aud hls {elo~-sipners do not
encourage him. Said another Of tho indicted
onos to Bevis this mornings:
''Do you know what you've donr7 Briatow
read that Charge. aud tnquited. Who In this
man Bov1s!' He fund cut aud then be took
1t. ho said, I'll remember Deyis.' That's what
D.ietow did
"That'a so," wns the. melancholy assent Of
Devia; II made great mistake! I'm sorFy fol
IL"
, 1875-12-03

UfaDd{tA to tYHctn11HH Eds<ttt.
ST. Louis, Nov. 30.-Rumora Of a grave nature
are also circulating IN regard 10 other indictments.
II III Asserted that tue exlBtanca Of ! grand To-
bacco Hing has tcen discovered. and that Among
those already Indicted for dufraudiu8 the Gov
esnmsut aro men who narrowly escapeu nublio
connection with tho Whisky RinH, Bonie Of those
aud in point Of iato Official position. Thore IL
llttia doubt that frauds aacoad only 10 tue whis-
Ky frauds viii Huon b. made puLllc.
, 1875-12-03


3pt;dl Dtsu1t:h to Fat Chleaaa Iriauns,
McGR9aoH, H., Dsc. 2.-Tnres barns and
thrss dwellings, burned last night. No INSURANCE..
Loss. $4,000. q. 8. scott's eroctery slock it,
warehouse VIA Insured in tho Atlas OF penuByi-
vsuls and American Central Of 81. Louls, 3l,-
600 each.
, 1875-12-03

At WECCSB0HOi n. 7.
WHITEHALL, N. T., Dec. 2-James AcDqnald's
residence, with ou&buildings, 1t We!|sbt<o waa
buEaed lass night. The loss IL tto,0o0 tnsus-
anco, ~, 700.
, 1875-12-03

1T HIELSHUKU, 1HVs =
C1aolaNAT1, O., Dec. "a lssge barn, dled
With grain, omued by Oliver Multord. It Wls-
boro Ind. wm destroyed BY a1e last evening.
Yuo loss is Sl6.0U0.
, 1875-12-03

6iuoe his release Mr. ploshAm has goae ba-
Sou, aud It IL believed will unbosom hlmsalf
Of .natteFs iu his knowledge which will cause
other hearts to b!s>d, and that Ia localities not
, 1875-12-03

Th(e additional leaf in tic history Of
WA. What Carpenter hnd to do about lie
whisky Hing tenda powerfully to reinforce
tae conviction that thero MAS indocd O Rseat
deal Of bin about It,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
john O.,..y adams, Iuo,h,,.

The mother of John Quincy Adams,
the great American statesman, said, in a
letter 10 him, written To him when he
was only twelve years old IL would
rather see You laid in your grave than
grow up a proGne and graoeless boy"
Not long before the death OF Mr.. Adams
a gentleman said To him ~ have found
out what made you" What do you
mean p asked Mr.. Adams. The gentle
man replied; 81 have been reading the
published letters Of your mother" ]"
this gentleman relates, n had spoken
that dear name To some little boy who
had been for weeks away from his mother,
his eyes could not have flashed more
brightly, nor his face glowed more
quickly, than did the eyes and face OF
that venerable old man when I pro-
nounced the name OF his mother. lie
stood up in his peculiar manner, and
said An that is good in me ! owe To
my mother"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

Mg. G. Il. LEWIS, an. Quad" of the
Detroit Free Press, dedicates his new
book to the Pawnee Indians. lie says:
"To the Pawnee Tribe of Indians, whose
enterprise, talent and craftsmanship,
coupled with the fact that they rise
early, go to bed late, and are always
around when wanted, and who cheer
fully roasted one of my ancestors at the
stake, without reward or hope of reward,
is thi. volume respectfully dedicated by
the author"
By way of much-needed explanation,
Mr.. Lewis adds
cit WAS the authors solemn intention
at the outset to dictate this book IN
some newspaper msn-Gregory, Piatt,
Gri.wold, Watterson, Bayard, Waterloo,
seymour, Bailey, Swineford, Wood-to
some particular one of the coterie who
| use the pen more than the scissors, and
whose original work sustaiI~ the reputa-
tion of the American press for brillianey.
This was his intention, but when nearly
five hundred newspapers, each saying
kind word OF the book, had reached his
table, il was plain that such dedication
would b, ruled out OF order Being un-
der obligations 10 the Pawnee Indians
for favor mentioned in the dedication,
aud hoping Ia push the sale OF the book
amoug such tribes as love TO sit down
and read, or hold spelling bees, in prefer
enee 10 hunting around for sealpS, the
author prevailed upon bim-elf TO write
such dedication as the reader has
found"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13
Let fne passc. ASy %. she Dss-s.

We once asked an old Winnebago
sauaw how il was that she cured her sick
family by simply covering them every
day with fresh earth, leaving only a
breathing-spot for their noses, and she
said: earth our mother. Earth make
she, and earth take good care To make
she papoose strong. Squaw mother make
she papooses sick. Earth mother make
she papooses well again. She can't tell
white squaw any more" Now this poor
Indian woman was wise according to
her lights" Without knowing how, she
saw that the earth was a friend to her
children, and therefore she gave them to
its healing embrace. If the mother be
fortunate enough to live in the country,
she has the cure for many of her chill
dren's ills quite at hand. Encourage
baby to play in the fresh earth preparing
it properly for its enjoyment and cure,
with as careful an eye to the comfort OF
the little thing rs you would have if it
were to take any other sort Of a bath. If
it has no old dresses, make a suit of cheap
print, tie upon its head light hat, that
will protect its eyes from discomfort, and
give it freedom TO delve in the warm,
soft earth, where the sunshine can com
fort and inyigorate it. II it is Il city
child, and circumstances forbid a trip to
the country, for the sake of the weak
Ia nm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

A INV invention for preventing rail
way accidents, by an improved system of
signaling, was exhibited in London sew.
cral weeks ago to large number of on.
ginccrs and inventors II consists of an
insulated rail laid beneath the four-foot
way, by means Of which station ma-lers
can telegraph To q train while in motion
or one train can communicate with
another.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

TIM opinion very generally prevails
that the finest varieties of coffee can he
successfully raied in several parts Of
California. Preparations are making to
test the adaptahlity Of the soil and eli
mate oi les Angeles county for cultivat-
ing the Plaut. But lew fruits, whether
belonging To the temperate or scm.trop.
ical zones, have failed to bc productive
when cultivated with care in the proper
lncal,ties of California, and ii i, believed
that coffee can hc made To yield as abun.
dainty and proiitably there as in those
portions of the world where it is indi.
genOus.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

In some ofthc French collicrics atmo.
rheric pressure is employed for raising
coal. a piston works in an air-tight
tube in the shaft, with cage attached. in
which the tubs of coal are placed. Air
being admitted beneath the piston, the
coal at once is urged to the top Of the
SHAFT, and at the .amc time more than
10000 cubic feet of foul air are di.charr.
ed from tnc working, while a correspond.
ing bulk of fresh air enters the mines.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

oNE of the most mcnacing features uf
our republican system is the astounding
growth OF municipal debt in almost all
our cities. A recent compilation aud
comparison shows that the twenty largest
cities in England, with population Of
over 6,ooo,0oo, have an aggregate debt
less than that Of the city of New York,
and that London, with a population ol
5000, 600, owes less than half H. much a.
Philadelphia, which is a fifth ~ large, or
Boston, which is tenth as large. Port
land, Maine, with 10000, owes almost
three times as much rs birmingham with
$4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

A NEVADA woman has pair OF gloves
and pair of shoes made from the hide
of A Pawnee Indian, and she says she'll
never wear any other kind
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

FRANCE -nd- a gift to the city Of New
York, being statue Of La Fayette, or.
dered 10y the Thicrs government, and
costing 100000. Bartholdi is the sculp-
tor. The statue is seven feet high, and
represents la fayette at the age Of TWEEN
ty, when he arrived in this country and
gave uitcrancc to the historic words,
As SON as ! heard the proclamation Of
independence my heart was enrolled"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

" l. said that the late Lord Lytton ba.
left large quantity ofmanu-crrt, which
will serve a. notes for a biographical me
moir, and that the present lord, now Min.
istcr to Portugal, is editing and preparing
them for the pres. lie is also prcpariu.
for the press q novel, which, ~ has al.
ready been announced wa, left untin
ish,d by his father. Its imam advanced
state, aud will h. ready in the autumn,
when Lord Lytlon will publish it, with
a preface oi his own COMPOSITION. Eau.
sanius i, said To figure in the plot, and
there is description oi the battle oi
rlataa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-08-13

ENTBAvAGANr dressing j. the eNcep-
tion and not therulc at th' fashionable
summer resorts thi, wear, AMI II /. a fact
We chronicle with considerable gratfica.
tion. At all TIE prominent watering
places tadio' are distinguished 10y their
plain and simple attire, which may be
very rich and elegant wi,hal Those
who recommend thom~clvc, 10y elaborate
robes and large diamonds are To he found,
Of cour-', hut, like most rcpul,iyc thing.
have had their day. 4 new caprice to
IL noted Is that 1t is the correct thing
Tor ladies at Newport, Saratoga aud Long
Branch To wear ,helr bonnets with full
carriage or reception dre-s at night
, 1875-10-18

to repei sttack which strikes Indirectly but With
must deady fo,ce II tho security Of pfopsrt5 and tha
stability Of public and private credit Il. the Union
Tho result Of the Ohio election will
strengthen tho fait'1 Of the European nationa
in the stcn.lfnstneas Of tl1, American purpose
10 instify the claim Of popu1ar government
to foreign confidence mud to national integ.
rity. Tho characteristic common sense of
our people has eunbled them to discover tie
ultimate danger threatened by tho Watering
Of the currency, notwithstanding tho spectons
efforts Of It's advocates to conceal tho rcnl
purpose and logical outcome. the time Ia
yet far Distant, and we hope it viii noycr
come, When the securities Of tho United
Slatos public or private, will rank in Euro
pcan centres with those of South American
and Mexican Governments.
, 1875-10-18

GHaHHtt
s'Hsul It down yourfn]f, Cd a-n you! II 5ou
think 1t viii f,e gpod for your em,sututlou.r
"1f yon don't haul II down we'll h'os Tou out Of
uster, aatt tic ollcfr.
tBlow away, ny hu"t, Int tray ! b. et's,'11ly
biastcd IT hui down that ,lay for my cushea LON
fedsss&e plstts that aysr doktvi."
Tho commander Of tile Shenandoah ad-
mired tho old fellows bravery so n,ucll TINT
ho did not not fire n shot ut tho craft, but
brought him an1l his crew OF through m
armed boats crew,
It Is not believed that the Court will ho
able to complete It's work by jan. ~ next,
which is tho limit fixed by Congress. In the
meantime, it is anticipated Tint there will bo
nnother effort male to force An opening fot
ins,lruuce clain,s by tho coming Congress-.
II tllero is, the Democratic minority will bo
furnished MI opportunity fur testing; is
ynaateA opposition 10 jobs, ana we hope it
snny come out as we'll NJ thu Republican 1aa-
jority las done heretofore.
, 1875-10-18

1'rou1 The letter of the 1ser. II. ". TnouAs,
until recently pastor Of the the First Method
ist Church In this city, but now assigned to
Aurora, may be gathered some fncts of inter-
est iu relation to the punishment OF tlat very
talented preacher from hia great field of use-
fulncss in ClicaSo> whore he l,ad secured a
firm footing in the esteem, respect, and
admiration OF protcstants OF MI icuomitla.
tons. A Presiding Elder, possessing not Il
titha OF the ability and power for good which
Dr. TnoMAs has exercised in Chicago, has
taken upon himself tic functions Of
m ecclesiastical tribunal. and passed
upon tic question IT Theological sound.
ness, profoundly adjulging that pastor
who wis "too liberal for tTeat city
will cxactly fill The bill i'll small coun-
try towu,--all because DR.. THoMAs wns promi-
| nontly identified with the Philosophical
Society. aut1 because lie once officiatcd ut the
funeral Of dead billiard. player md made d
| brief address without introducing single
| al,,s.on 10 tho lake Of fire aud hritnstone. In
| religious circles in Chicago tho feeling will be
QUO Of general regret that the Rock River
Conference BAN 1T to CRAFTY tha whi,n Of the
Presiding Elder aud send into exile preacher
nlraady placed where ho cotill tlo the most
good.
, 1875-10-18

gtates, Including tho watereJ stock, enl hare
onnnph inf n ,,;re poch n,,rrnt;xs In thu SILT
foctor,rs sir mn,,h, crtrn wayes. nes;t,es
,,,is ,,,rr t,ia co,uross;o,o, i,strict ,,,o.
,luccs wheat enough 10 feed ten times tho
who,e ro,,,,er NJ narsona enploye.1 in tle
silk m,.;n,sa. sc1la n,ore mia than wou1k1 INV
nj, tho ,vaors tint aro now mid 10 nil tho silk
onerotivcs In The countrv. seI)s moro pota-
inc. a,1 ,,,bcr fall nro,]ucfa ,hon wo,1a buy
nj, ,,o rov s;,t uscil In tho a,nor;cau si1k ~.
tob)isl,mcnts, Tho copi,a1 invested in Tho baro
land wonll rurol,aso Tho atI Gf,t,. .u4p) sun.
posea capital invested in ai,k manufacture
iva t;mca nrar Tb,a co,oroso;onot 1};.tr;ct
ofter {crl;n1 ;ts own manhattan uerla hoca
cn,uo3, tn market which, when eo,1 for ra.t.
wou1l poy tho e,,ti,o wages hin nj ,no silk
,,onnfncture of TIM t7nitcJ s,o,ca ou1 o;yc
rnrl, opcrntiyc n larrcl Of ror1, md barrel
of flour in addition. The rountjos co,npos.
inR this Congressional District hayo over
15o. ono population, or len times a,; ,nony ns
are onpioycd in nil tho sitk factories of the
1}nitcd statcs. Hesides sustaining themHe1voa
md being gurr|icd with the comforts md
]u.urio, to which tho unfortunate silk opern.
, 1875-10-18

AHu l}EtluG VI "S **01 ~''t -
temperate people, but they hnvo carried thcir
temperance notions to tho extreme length Of
prohibiting tho Balc Of lsqnor of oil kinds III
TINT State. Tho prohibitory law, however,
has been n dead letter, liquor being sold in
Michigan with perfect fmrunity. The only
effect Of Tho law rms to render contracts for
the salo of liqnor in Michigan void, whereby
if Wholesale denler i'll Detroit sold Dill OF
liquors to rnnn on credit l.e could not re~
cover tho price thereof. This ttlihcal"
ty, however, did not reduce tho quantity
Of liquor consumed III tho State. II
forced tho Michigan lcnlors to haFo ngonc'e
boFond tue State border, whence NIL bnyefs
were ordered. and Mt which piaces Tho con-
tracts were dated. Michigan also becamo n
grand Held tor tho runners for hquor houses
III ali tho adjoining States; these 1ncn can-
Tassed tue state pefhaps Tar more c!oaeiy
than eVrr ald the agents or tho bibIo OF
Tract society. 1ho moral sense of tho
state wouia not auth"ra2e license Inv.
Tho condition Of things was, sherasore, that
thu frot'bItory Jaw WINS imperative though
IN the sfatute-nook; thnt there "as no
heenso INV, an't no revenue from iitihos sHsea;
AMI That tile wholesale trate was dnseh oe-
Jond tue limits o. Tue stnse'
At last tho Aeg's'afnfe WAS moaeea 10
pass law ieSSing speeaa! INK npoh fhe sa'o
at Liquors IN inc 'sase- rms law WIS con
fested ~ TWO eihsses oi PERSONS LIS eons1'-
tW'eh"sssy WIS ach'eo ~ ssose WIG tet"sea
10 pay ihe lax gu ING gfo"ho 'na' " "aa Aos
general tas'--t'"s twas Il tas lev'ea upon
special CLASS OF persons ehl:"gea IN aI'eese.
tra"e' 1ss co'la'stn'loha''ty WAS also ec,l'eu
; ~ the eStremo temperance men VINO heio
tiat the sale Of lll'or ''as prohibited oy Jaw.
That 1t was an illegal and unauthorized sso'he'
and TIN: to INK 1t was to recognize anu legal
lz' 1t. ..... ..
Tho supreme Court Of tho st"te has 1ns1
Rendered decision Alarming thet there ~ n
"'ay OF dealinE with the 1agncr trninc nes1ae''
, 1875-10-18

Tho Court OF tho l0mtnSStouGf3 OF Ma
bama Ciaims reassembied In Washington
about ton days ago. They have 50 far dis
posed Of 500 cases, and have awarded judg-
1nents to the aruount OF 81, ZOO, 900, with
interest amounting to more than t765, COO.
The litter item will incroaso, Of course, till
tAe day Of payment. The Government has
gained about So 2o225 600 in claims that have
been disallowetl or dismissed, ,-ly0 in num-
Ter.
Some very curious claims have been pre-
eented. Ono Of them, involving the ques-
tiou Of " iuferential damages" was for
prospective profits" that were not realized
on account Of tho Alabana's interference.
1t waa the cost Of wlla1er, fitted out for Il
thirty months cruise, which was pursued on
her way to tue Arctic Ocean by tho Alabama,
compelled to lcave she flshing-ground, and
prevented from returning thoro for some
time, but was not captured. The seasons
catch WIS th.ls missed, and the prospective
1,roIlts" Of that season WIS estiu4atod at
100000. The case was deliberately argued,
but the. Court held that tho CHIN was excaud-
ot} by the law Of Congrosn which limited
clains to damage TINT resulted directly from
ths cruisers. Tho Court has followed tho
st,lctest Interpretation OF this section Of the
law. Damages are allowed for goods actu-
ally destroyed at the value Of the goods at tho
plaoe and time Of shipment, with Q per cent
interest tilt dato Of destruction; for loaa Of
freight from the time TINT freight began to 10
earncd; n,la for all goods purchased In coin,
tho valus il estimated at the depreciation Of
1 Tho }Sr,a {1,n
, 1875-10-18

,t.. n .-... w. .,.t .Ao.o oon ooo
na''ona' o",'e"ey: 'No~, VIII @e'o've..vo
~ gssa "au ies. a'nea ss, ~ u5 AZ ssnS' aan noa
eosa o'utnee ~ VI 'son' S'"'ooo'o'o ~ Soo'oy,
wv" ~ .''o A6e''4a's' NV specu'"'osa c''" W.,
suuaoo1s 'ats 'he sola rfe','''" WY :. ~" 49,.
eeasS Guy way oF 'ne o'ae': -" ~ ~
"a,o"n1 VI H,e'aoaea* "efe eouu'c'' ,,N';.,.aa
gu" fe9sFSe III 'ae ttessuIy Ts.n ,c noo n onn>
!of fun uo"n " 'ooo'"'" ~ o.,,,, , ..s,ss;.
.'eE1 ~ NJ power on sa,'n I tsn. ~ aoa,,;n ]
.no .Af ouo1os y. ""a -. - .a,', 49, So,
.ns' 4tolt, ''''e ~ .'''.' aa1ra 49, nv ,,;aht
~ b'eenus."' ~, -,, '''" ~ ~, e.
eH"17G' A'1"te ~
, 1875-10-18

The Chicago produce 11arkcts were very
irregular on Saturday. Mess pork WAS active,
ane. declined nearly Sl.oo per brl, closing st
$.l.a5@2l. 80 tor October and sl8.95 seller
thu ycar, Lard was quiet md sscallcr, closing
al. sl3.40 per l00 It's cash. and al..1a@
Ja.:U seilef the year. Meats wero quiet, o,
9@3to for summer shouldeEs {bo1et), la;G
13c for short ribs do. and 13@l1tc for shor
clear do. Ijghwiues wero more aotise AM
tteady, At Sl.lad per galon. Lake freight
were quiet aud steady, at slc for wheat tt
Buffalo. Flour was il light demand AMI
1r1u. Wheat was active and stronger, closing
at al-13 cash and Sl.l0a scllar November
, 1875-10-18

Ut vrr! low tariff, ami about tho otho third ss
ratio wnich makss the ip.t.6.hce r.. ,n.ibl. =.
their reststcrod value. 0no pusposs vhieh : :
ae Il s ,s =; % - s.sy i uo.s ); "a as
c.tn: md IN is7i tie an,pint p;ad on e;l;' 'o9s
tn = riug. rtt enlin NJ 'ton: s1,o Rtc ,ter ~
{ltl hsstau tAas rasseA & au hanA 10 u.os
Tho carriage q lrrtpns AMI baHc1Ke IN ordjn.r
roads If, nk Ill travellers in Germany sro As1.,'
thnnHh not wlioly tiosotnu.srt nqnhr.I,
Iurlsiy conducted l,y the poa..Oiilrs. And ii fs3;
s7oo hoo es Of ps..anal lngs'Es was no t.an.ro,ta
with very nearly f,0to0a uf IiassenGors. Is.ilrosS
steadily reducing tfsrsr two items of the IN
otlco nccolti's: a' th,t tley ara sttl 1arss ~
only 10 scson3se1 f,r !, tae w.l!.hnn.a ri ID IL,
glyor!te p,r,s 81 tho fAfcr.i,l ,nAch Of ia TX,
time and cath which With 3aFosdI 10 tho anns
eeasitp bnilaAy. 4*A
, 1875-10-18

Tho annual report Of tue German Poet. Ollico
tor 1874, being the third s,uce tue establishment
Of the Empire, ID vol worth uosice, not only for
tho growth Of busincsa shown aincs the nho!e
poatai duty Of Germany has been embraced tlr-
dor one administration, but the amount Of ac-
comuiodation Afforded tile public. Commenting
on this report the London PaH Afats Gazette OBJ
tofvaa,
II increase Df Tbs number OF fostofcs missiTss
BE- u IL ottan aasestd Ia our own case. genuine es
ofnattonAl fospsty than Wa may d!.ulst - ldis ~
tales Of The 1ecA5 u German tIzao a1u tonSrce tor
tn 1874 there wef4 more thsu 9t2UovoUo lettsra apl
parcels sent through ths post. sgalast sOout s5-
buo1 tn LII. III other wofds, tue growth Of easrs.
vas osef per cent slnps letsrs socoqat toF 1ao.s
than t04 G00 tlv other f9Qo0oo being ef coufts
pGxts. Ct which txo.shltd we've ssnt Hsssly - suta