davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
Terrible Accident at Insane Asylum,
Columbus Ohio.

COLUMBUS, May 26.-By the falling
of scaffold at the Central OHIO Hospit-
al for the Insane here, to-day, Geo.
Bowers, Jerry Ryan, Albert Gotleib
and William Harmon were killed, and
Fred. Kuntz and Ben. Smith, it is
thought, were fatally injured They
fell distance Of eighty-fve feet. One
man on the scaffo1d made descending
jump of thirty feet, alighting on wall,
and escaped without injury During
the excitement which prevailed, the
timers on one of the towers quit their
work, and left soldering pot behind,
from which the fire was communicated
to the roof and set fire to the tower.
damaging it to the extent of about $5,-
00O
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

The Kelley Island correspondent Of
the Sandusky Register saws the cold
snap in April killed many Of the buds,
but most of the vine growers report the
vines looking fair on vines that did not
overbear last year, but very poor on those
that did not ripen the wood we'll from an
over crop last fall
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Additional intelligence from the West
shows that in some instances:the grasshop-
per reports have been greatly exaggera-
ted. Still there is enough truth in the re-
ports, to make il quite certain that many
localities will snffer severely from Wis
itation Of the destroying insects.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

a young man with speculation in his
eye called at an insurance Office in In
dianapolis the other day and asked what
policy on his mothers life for 1000
would cost. He explained that he had
bought some real estate, and that as fu-
ture payments would crowd him some,
he thought to realize enough on the old
lady's death, as she could not live long,
to help him out. The insurance man
advised him not TO stop at any half
measures. but secure the old lady's skel-
eton as we'll, and dispose of it to one of
the medical colleges.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

"ONLY RAID AFTER ALL."-The
Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist says:
"Shetman's attacks upon Thomas, Hook
er, Blair, Logan and Stanton must be
gall and wormwood to the men who are
alive, and to the friends of the dead.
The march TO the sea- is made to appear
something stupendous and unequalled
in the art of war, whereas it was simply
the monster raid Of nearly 100000 SOL
diers through a virtually defenceless
State -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A young lady in Concord, Mass, says
there is profit in the poultry business;
She commenced with abont sixty fowls
in the spring. From these she raised
-four hundred and fifty chickens. During
the season she sold eggs to the amount
of 800, and from September Goth to
January 57th she got ready for market
one hundred and fifty pairs of chickens,
which she sold for $3.50, making in all
eQ=n
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A bright little girl, five years of age,
was murdered in a church in Boston,
Sunday afternoon, and the bruised and
mutilated body carried up into the tow
er and thrown upon the floor of the loft
Mabel H. Young, who, with her widow
ed mother, resided with her grandfather,
Thomas Piper, the sexton of the church
has been arrested, charged with the
commission of the crime
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Dan O'Leary finished his walk of five
hundred miles, in Chicago, at one o'clock
thirty-tWo minutes and fifty seconds
Sunday morning, completing the dist
ance IN ten hours, twenty-eight minutes
and ten seconds less than the time al
Iotted-166 hours.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

BosToN. May 25.-Thomas W. Piper
the alleged mnrderer of Mabel Young,
was arraigned to-day. A person who
passed Warren Street Church about the
hour of the murder identified Piper as
the man he saw climbing from the bel
fry window to the ground. Several lit
tie girls have stated that Riper had en-
deavored to enIice them into the church
at various times. The prisoner confess
ed, this morning, that he was not in his
right mind last Sunday, but maintains
his innocence.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A Cleveland woman recently married
n Chinese laundryman, and three days
tn ereafter the unhappy Celestial appear
ed at barber's shop and ordered his
pigtail cut off, saying in explanation
"Too muchee dam yank."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

1t is good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as if you meant to spend
your life there, never emitting an oppor-
tunity of doing kindness, or speaking
true word, or making friend. Seeds
thus sown by the wayside often bring
forth abundant harvest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Dispatches from large number Of the
principal towns in Iowa show undoubt-
edly that there are no grasshopper raw
ages in that State, nor is any danger
anticipated. Crops were never in better
condition, nor the prospect for an i'm
mense yield more auspicious.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
NOTIcEi

All accounts Of over 30 days stand
ing will nnless settled Immediately be
placed in the ~. S. Bureau Of Collec-
iion." / must close my old books. "A
word TO the wise &C." 2w
Respectfully,
April 80. J. @. CURRAN.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

When a man mistakes the height of Il
chair he is going to occupy, by about
an inch and half it is remarkable the
amount of momentum he will acquire
in making that little distance. He will
strike that chair with nearly as much
force as if had tat down in it from the
roof of a two-story building.-[ Danbury
News.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
Sealed Proposals
Monday, Nay I'm, 1875.
EXECUTORS SALE.

Real Estate ana HeFSOnAl properly.
TIME undersigned will offer for sale at the
l. Public square, in Somerset, Ohio, on
Saturday, M0y 20, 1875,
The following real estate, viz: In-lOt No. l24
situated on North street, opposite the Wcs
School House. in Somerset, Ohio. Also, the
personal property OF Mary Overmy yer, deceased
consisting Of Household and kitchen furniture
&c. Terms of sale made known on day Of sale
J. W. OVERMYER, EK'r
Of the estate Of Mary OverInyer, decd.
NV I 1879 AVA
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
GrasshOppers in Iowa.

F"RT MADISON, IA, May 26.-The
grasshoppers have already appeared in
this Lee county, Iowa. 1t is stated,
and vouched for by reliable men, that
there are millions of them within a
short distance of this city. So far, no
serious damage has been done, but fears
are entertained for the future.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

SOME CUTTING REMARKS Sharper
and better penknives, with the MARCIA
cut closer than was ever before offered in
Somerset, at Curran's,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Go 10 skinner and Bros Drug Store
and examine their fine stock Wall Pap
per and Window Curtains, nearly one
Hundred different patterns Of wall paper
on hand which they offer for CAaH. 50.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Solid gold and silver jewelry, emblem
pins, &C., made TO order. at p. Ct. Mat
thies'. 4w4
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
In Stock.
For Sale.

Twenty five barrels pure cider Vine
gar-by barrel or gallon.
HAMILTON q Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

pH~Take your Butter and Eggs to
Hs millions, and get cash for them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

One hundred bushels choice Peach
blow Potatoes. HAMILTON q Co.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

Headquarters for Lake Fish. at
HAMILTON & Co.'S.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

The next meeting of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
South will be held in Savannah, Ga.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
PITTSBURGH
EVENING TELEGRAPH
NEW FORM-EIGHT PAGES.
Cut, Folded and United by a New
Process.
As Easily Read as a Book.

The publishers of the Pittsburgh Evening
Telegraph are now issuing the paper in am inn
proved and more convenient form. We have
now placed In our oiflce one Of Meaats. Chamber
bros. d Co.'S tof Phiiadolphin) newly patented
Folding and FASTING Machines, By means IL
which We present the Evening Telarraph to a.
patrons in the efght-page form. with the leaves
cut and securely pasted together, 90 that it may
be read a. easily as a book.
Ihe TELEGRAPH will aim 10 urouofe fhr
established principles OF the Republican party
and VIII In the future, In the pest, oppdso the
election % ofhee OF men not fully qualified. on
who shall BY triekery, or any unfair meanr
manage TO sectra place on the ticket Honer-
y and capacity only viii receive our support
The Telegraph viii coDtinue 20 puhiihh an
ne Neics gf the dQV at the earliest moment aud
critical reader
The Evening Telegraph
In al its departments, win Be, during ths v.ar
1870, superior 70 the paaf, excellent aa a. har
been BY general admission. No expense viii ha
spared 20 keep the paper abremst with the times
aud tts managers viii exert every effort that or-
perience may suggest to mako IL, if possible
more attractive 70 the general renlnr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
BY mail, including postage Mae Dollars per
annuul.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

HTHERE may be found the following goods:
w Beautiful sets, consisting Of Amatheyst,
Garnet Coral, plain and enameled sets Of jew
eIry Necklaces Opera chains, Vest chains, plain
and chased gold Rings. In fact, keep every
thing fonnd in a frst-class Jeweiry Store. Per-
sons having old keepsakes Of gold or silver can
have hem manufactured into any kind Of jew
elry or rings they wish. have In my employ b
Manufacturing Jewelcr, who Is a hrst-clssf
workman. Special attention paid to Watch
work in all Its various branches. Those Win
want good work done, win find IL to their inter
terest 10 give me a call. Engraving done 70 or
der and in a workmanlike manner. Remember,
my motto isl won't be undersold.
TQzs
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PONDS
EXTRACT

CHILDREN.-No family can aford 20 be
without Puuu's Extract. Accidents, bruises,
eontusi0us, cuts, sprains, are relieved almost
Instantly by external application. Promptly
relieves pains of burns, scaldsi eNcOriatiOnai
chahngs, old sores, b0ilH, feiOns, cornB, etc.
Arrests iutaIumation, reduces sNellinRs, stops
bleeding, removes discolorati0n aud heals
rapidly.
FEMALE WEAKN NESsEE.-Ita always rs-
heves pain In the back anu loiAs, fullnesa and
pressing pain if the head, nausea, vertigo.
IN LEUGORRHGA II has no equal, All
kinds Of uicerations 10 which ladies are SUI iect
are promptly cured. Fuller details ia boUk
accompanying each bottle.
FALES-B1nd or BleedinE-mect prompt re-
nef and ready cure. No case, however chron-
ic or obstinate, can long resist its regular use.
YarfeOse Yefms.-It Is the only sure cure.
Kidney DtSeRses--It has no equal for per
manent cure.
Bleeding from any cause. For q Is a ape-
cfGie. It has saved hundreds Of lives wnen
all other remedies failed 20 arrest bleeding
from nose, stomach, lungs, aud elsewhere.
TOOthache, earache, neuralgia and rheumn-
tlsnl are ali alike relieved, aud often perma-
nently cured
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY, 81
Maiden Lane, New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

CORRECTED WEEKLY by A. R. YoST.
PRnDTCE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

A FORTUNE IN 1T. Every family buys f.
a sold by Agents, Address, q. S. WALKER,
Erie. Pa. nI.aw
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

con Daily TO Agents. 50 new articles and
P%O the best Family Paper In America with
two $500 Chromos, free. An. MFG co. 800
BrOadWay, n. 4. ni-fw
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28

FrnQsAMPLE 70 Agents, Ladies' Combine
\ OO zion Needie-b00k, with chrumos. Send
stamp. r. p. GLUcK, New Bedford, Mass
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-28
reFmR OF Rent

OF Town Hall, Somerset. Ohio, adopted
by the Council April 26th, 1875.
, 1875-10-12

01r. HEs1No's faithful hcnchmen in tho
Doar1 Of County Commissioners have, with
his kind assistance mud valuable counsel. sic.
ceetlcd in making up list Of judges Of
election which will give unbounded sa.isfac-
ton to the ropoaters and ballot-box.stu1ers
who aro counted upon to swell tho
election returns on tho Opposition si,lc.
Uaago and deceney were disrcgarled
in the selection Of the persons who are to re.
ceivo ballots at the various voting precincts;
there was no protenso of fairness Confess
ing themselves in tho minority. tho Republic
IN Central Committee, in accordance with
custom, nsked the poor privilege Of designat.
ing ono out of three of The judges
at eaolt polling-piace. 10 this rem
sonable request the Opposition ring in
tho Donrl pnil no attention, but arranged
the list of Judges to suit the interests Of their
principal. A few Of their appointces may be
Republicans, but they are not such Tepub-
licans rs the Central Committee desired as q
guarantee Of at least m attempt to sccuro
fair election. The list might as we'll have
bean exclusively Opposition throughout,
, 1875-10-12

Mr. N1ouAEI KELLEY, finding himself hope
lessly actented in advance by the high-hauded
aud unprineipled tactics Of Mr.. HEa1so'B Bnp-
porteFa In the Opposition Central Committee,
IL out In manly and digpined letter. in which
10 withtlraws from the contest for tho nom.
anas'on Of County Treasurer, and announces
himself as an independent candidate for that
o'hce. he denounces as unfair and undem-
ooratlo tho action OF the Central Commit.
tee in 80 apportioning the representation
In tho Convention as To roduco the deleea-
tons from wards not known to be favora.
bio to Mr. HEalsa, while In tho wards counted
upon as suso tho delegations are iucroase,1
N1r. KELLEY Seems to hage labosed under tho
delusion that this was 10 he fair echt for
the Treasurorship, and to have not porco;ve1
that tue case was desperate one with his
opponent, who must have tho otace by fair
mcans or foul. Discovering his error. Mr.
KELLEY prcfcrs his chances as an indenani]ent
candidate to the certainty Of defeat in n
packed Convention.
, 1875-10-12

Our latast advices from Ohio rcnresa,,
that both parties arc confident Of victory to.
day. The Chairman Of tho Republican F1-
ecutivs Committee predicts $4,000 majority
for HAYES, whilo tho Democratic Chairman.
although naming no figures rs to majosity, Is
equally certain Of ALIENS election. both
stdea claim to have made poll Of tho
State, and to speak with something like
dehniteness4 OF course, aome one muat
be wrong, and who 1t is will not BE-
known until tomorrow. II ia, how.
ever, fact Of como Significance thai
tho Democrats have Uttered their tone within
the past two weeks. Where they previously
predicted majority OF 10000 and upwards,
thoy now moderate their authorizations to the
sxsens Of simply claiming tho election, 4 day
Or TWO ago Gov. 1IzSpmo3s said: ~ think
ALLEN will DO elected, but / am not conf,
dent" The Republicans, on the other haud.
from expressing confidence Of success have
grown more positive, and now anticipate a
majority ranging from 5000 to 1900.
, 1875-10-12

siie over tie other Ind there not l,ecn other
compensatory circumstances. Thus, Dave
PtEAsAs1s or JEfF 1sussE11. was willing to
rny 5000 apiece to lnye tho 1}ut.LisEna
Killed, wfilo the UuLLrsEns fixed only :20o D
| hen1 on The persons they wanted 1'nt out Of
tho wny. But tho BuLl1NRRs wnrtetl moro
men killed than their opponents, and this
| about e4ualized tho compensation. 1t il
another instance Ut tho economical principle
| TINT low prices increase business. Tho hired
1nurderers would earn ns mich at 5000 l1cNd
on one side as thoy could at $GU0 head on
| the other side.
1t is not likely that MI tho fine-art qualities
Of tho Williamson County vendetta will over
como to light, hut the perfect disintcrestetl-
ness Of tho paid nlurdercra, and their uniform,
mud conscientious observance Of the ralroad
law against discrimination, can scarcely fall
to command tho admiration Of timi1 people
who hare beon accustomed to regard murder
as rather startling, not to aay shocking, &C.
currenco. Once Id n whilo humanity wonld
get the better of tlleHo cool md impartial
men, mud they would permit their projudices
and preferences to assert themselves. Tins
AIus1cR says ha wanted "to kill SrsNEy," and
the reaaon why ho wanted to kill sisNEY was
because he thought stsNEy needed killing"
This was certainly m excellent reason, but
1t showed some personal feeling which
tletracts from the admirable imperturba-
bility and Spartan fairness which generally
characterizes the Williamson County mur-
tlers. There scoms also to have been a brief
difference of opinion between Du1l1NEn md
, 1875-10-12

,,..,,t. y ill.,. ~ ~. : -. =, a. - !,
& psot.o I"'o 4,., :" P"5 !" support lno H"t'onM
,'..ss, "u'. p"s ta' N"l'onai l'anRs nfe fcal'S
o"e ."a,,,' Wv ."''oFa manufacturers, "la"tnos
o'.','"B .''sseS aoo". s''"''' ''"'N'''
~ e'o " "opos'tS' 'oF WHICH, 7eeof"'H ~
ao "oo'o n, H,}'o u rcehon'ns' 'n' looP'' "''
H.. ~ .,',a us' ..'.'.' " ~, sen'. .o,,u
o,a.a '" 1s,. "no'o s',ss ~ w.. ~ .",
s,,.,, ~ ~ a., loi ,s.o,.,;, @ w ,,.,,. a,an H.,
% ,ho sass 49,. ~ - asn ,,,,
;a1s "oo so., ~" M rroar,,na,,s naaa ,.';;,
h. ;,r,.1oon,nn,, n ,nvet IN ronon,1,,rod
with honk rot,,s aro re,,ceunb1o ~ ,,,a ,,roa
w.. ;s.a,o ~ lono, toudor, NJ, ,,s.".r.... -
ho,,,s ,r;,] th;s ,,o,v ;o.ro - .,r, oco on,
~ ~ crre,,,oc1s Inv :1nst ro,, - 11 t,,'es s1,7
~ bnv n s1oo bnna hnt a,;,,, ". :sa..,
:. .,., 80" ~
, 1875-10-12

We hope tho Grand Jury, in taking up the
gauntlet thrown down with suc1, show Of
bravado by the County Board, will not feel
called upon to restrict its investigation to tho
matter Of the contract for tho foundations of
the Courthouse. 4 glanco at tho abstract
Job, the coal contracts the students' dormi.
tory building ut the Normal School. and tho
practice Of getting up disgraccful eprccs at
The county's expense, will repny tho trouble.
a little genuine investigation just as this
time could scarcely prove otherwise than iu-
tatoatiuR
, 1875-10-12
PERSONAL

@. @. Bowen. U. 3D. A., ID 9 guess n nv
Palmer.
Tho Hon. John Lake, Of Rockford. u It ths
fremont.
Theodore Thomas' Orchestra Teoaps ssopa d
tho Sherman.
Ex-Gov. Il. @. Wasmoth. Of Nav Orleans,
1t the parmor.
The Ro7. Dr.. Wakefield, Of Richmond, 1nd i"
1t the Blermsn.
H. L. Turner and H. &. Kelsey. London, E1gA
are It the Sherman.
The Hon. r. T. Blair, Of Nav Joraey, d . Gss'
mont House guest.
Dr.. Hans Won Dulpw arrived at Boston 5sssss'
day on tho steamer rArthia frona Liverpool
President Grant Ia expected to arrive hefs
from tho West On + speoil train shis a''ss'
noon.
Dr.. Mary Walker had patisnt 10 CALIFORNIA
the other day. II MA hsf unfortunate luz
band.
E1-Attornsy-o General Williams and H'fs wiz
probably reside In Oregon for shs nsas wv
yeArs, ..-
J. Fsszsr Hoist and wife, net Miss Allls bsaes.
Of Memphis, s.e at Tho Palmer Houss On 'osu
bridal tour,
The Fitch diamonds will not b. removed tsoao
tho Custou-u -uousA until the burglars HAYS uels
looking for than.
Wslsas Trumbull has been Illuminating sne
financial darkness Of oeTtatn uaNspaPas man ~
New York. They interviewed HIN.
Inquiry IL made By The Eassarn no"spapess I'VE
Mr, TitIans, Ths1s ia no gunh ps1sop knoHo "
fAms. Tho opesAenser Il Aadsmo'sells' n0'
Madame.
Mr. nioo, Republican candidate for dosesa0.
Of Massachusetts, IL not, - hss been stAssa'
bsaepn.$&ts&t4r. He haa ths uiafoTtaus 70
u ths acutb End. oooostaiuk Nhsoh. ea@f -
, 1875-10-12

duction Of industry. II was like large
prize in tho lottery, md had substantially
tho samo effect. Everybody added to Ills OF.
penditure; mnat expensive tnstea were
fostored; tho w1solo cost Of living advanced;
the rich aspiro<l to molo Of living TINT fow
years before would have boom styled princely,
md tic less rich followed M closely as
thoy could It took but comparatively
short time for the effects Of this abnormal
condition Of things to become marked. Man.
nfacturing establishments closed. Labor was
discharged. Warehouses were filed with uu-
salablo goods tho imports were no longer
raid for with domestic exports, and the Aow
of money to pny balances Of trado sct in TO
other countries At this time also the 1mpo-
ril Government put III operation a complete
change Of the monetary system of tho En-.
pirc. Silvor was demonetizod, mad gold aub-
stitutcd as the legal standard, az in all other
European statos. Tho old denominations
havo been superseded, and new unit Of
money has beeu established cal1ci thu mnrk,
which 1as nenrly the san.e '7oluo D: :.,e En-
glish shilling, and is computed o. o3.8 cents
in our money, three marks cqualiug one TIM
ler. The gold coinage is in pieces Of ten
marks and twenty marks. The French mot
rical systom Of weights and measures las also
been put in operation. These sweeping and
radical changes combined have disturbed and
distracted tho business Of The country, md,
added to the financial arrangements produced
by tile suddon Intuition by introduction OF an
enormous sum of money not earned, has
produced tho commercial complications Of
Germany, out of which, however, tho coun.
try is gradually becoming extticated
II will bo seen, therefore, that the troubles
in Germany havo not been duo to any scarcity
Of money; on the contrary, they have been
due primarily to the extraordinary abundance
Of money,-so much in excess Of tho existing
demand aa to lessen its purchasing power.
To have sdded III irredeamablo paper cur
roncy to the money Of Germany would hayo
been To have aggravated all tho exiBting
evils.
Tho prosont condition Of Germany is that
nearly all the enormous amount Of money Oh
tained from Franco has boon exported to pay
for imports formerly paid with exports Of
domestic productions. Prices have fa1lon;
manufactures have been resumed; 1abor llas
been re-employcd; Germany ia again export
ing goods; cost Of living has declined ex-
travagant expenditure has abated; and mattors
are again approxi.nating to the old condition
of prosperity. Tho influx of uncarned money
has had its tlny and las been measurably
wasted, and Germany, in going bnek to old
values, ia probably richer than aho was with
tie French indemnity, with its destructive
efToct9
, 1875-10-12

~ NJ Or.,c,., l,oa a-,-t...s
1.tor an5 ~ ,ivoa IN I th;s s,et aa.e. So"s yems
49,. ,p:s,:s- A - .4A40 eo1T o.aoy VI
,,so. ,';.'. 9 =, ~, s''1o.s" "onu ~ iA'o
ill.,. H,sA a'.A @oule eno''e 'u,as ios Tue e1nno'
'I as.u ~" ~ ,a,:,s In sesas VI usaer @ Emo
~. 1of us'soesa'o onei eoia.oloouea COIL
eep1iou aaa a1ls''o eaeea1soh' the Williamson
soan1y 1lu'a0'S s'4no a3'he' Iaefe haa
oesn Fas' Improvement upon the original
cofs'can noton OF TIE fontsetsa. The family
'eaas OF corsica became national passion,
a''a 'no aon1nent OF revenge would not have
oeeh sausnod II any OF the incidental mur-
aers had been oomtnited BY proxy. A Cor
s'can, IN pursuit OF somo traditional onemy,
would probably have regarded 1t as . possonal
oaenso' combining insult and injury, il any,
body else had taken up his qturrel and killed
, 1875-10-12

1he Chicago produce markets we're steaa;er
seSse5day' aud breadstutfs wero strong. hfess
posx was IN moderate demand, and closed
easier, at S22.76 seller October and a1o us
ssller the year. Lard was in fair request and
steady, closing at Sl8.25 per 100 lbs cash and
Sa:.l2a sellsr the year. Meats were quiet
aud firm, at 93@ase for summer shoulders
!oo1ed)' 13lo for abort ribs do, and l31@ls9o
Tor short clears do. Highwines wero quiet
aud nFtn, at tl.14 per gallon. Lake fsoights
were quiet and firm, Ut SIC for wheat to
nudAo. Flour was in fair demand and
stcady. Wheat was mora active and 14@13o
higher closlng At slloj seller the month
and $l.0s for October. Corn vas active
aud lac liahas. aloains u 6v4s aaah aud