davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

PETER OLSON, of Rice Lake, Barron
County, it is feared, has lost child by
wild animals.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

d . a Day at Home Agents wanted. Outfit and
a Iterms free Address TRUE & CO., Augusta. Me.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

NEvU BOOK" qleaniasqs." No,o ready. Agents
NEW address LOUIS LLOYD g. CO.. Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

d % per Week Salary. Male or Female, Circu-
bOUlar free. Address Crystal Co, Indianapolis Ind
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-10-29

Gao. q NE per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
LAUREL HILL.

The following lines, on Laurel Hill Gene
,ery. were written by young lady short
ime before her decrease. Her remains now
lie in "this beautiful city of the dead"
A rural cemetery. 1t seems to combine
in itself all the advantages which can be
proposed to crafty human feelings, or tran
Iuilize human fears. And what spot can
he more appropriate than this for such a
purpose? Nature seems to point it out
With significant energy, as the favorte
.etirement for the dead There are around
is all the varied features of her beauty and
.randeur-the forest crowned hight, the
ieep glen. the grassy glade, the sheltered
valley, tho silent groves, the abrupt acclv.
ity. There are the lofty oak, the beech
that wreaths its old fantastic roots SO
iigh," the rustling pine. and the dropping
willow, the tree that sheds its pale leaves
every Autumn-a fit emblem of our transit
tory bloom-and the evergreen with it's
shoots, teaching us that the " Wintry blast
kills not the buds of virtue" Here is the
thick shrubbery to protect and conceal the
uc" tuauc grave. All AIouuu Us, mere,
nreathes a solemn calm, as if we were in
the bosom of wilderness, broken only by
the breeze, as it murmurs through the tree
tops. Ascend but few steps and what
change of scenery to surprise and delight
us. We seem, as it were, in an instant. to
pass the confines of death to the bright and
balmy regions of life. Below us flows the
winding Schuylkill, with its ripping cur
rent, like the stream of time. Fastening to
the ocean of eternity. In the distance the
:ity-at once the object of our admiration
-rears its proud eminences. its glitterng
spires, its lofty towers, its graceful man
<ions, its curling smoke, its crowded haunts
If business and pleasure, which speak t"
he eye and yet leave noiseless loneliness
IN the ear. Here. in this beautiful city of
he dead, let youth and beauty, blghted by
premature decay, drop like tender blossoms
INTO the virgin earth; and here let age re-
tire, ripened for the harvest. And let us
rake comfort, that in all future ages, thous-
snds of kindling hearts will here repeat
the sublime declaration, - Blessed are the
lead who die in the Lord, for they rest
from their labors.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

tariff bill. The committee do not propose
to restore the duty OH tea and coffee. but
instead to repeal the ten per cent. reduc-
tion on the tariff list, which was made by
the act of June, 1872. The articles thus to
be restored to the tariff which they bore
three years ago. are manufactures of cot
tons, woollens, iron aud steel. paper. books,
glass. leather, India rubber and gutta
percha. The duty on sugars and molasses
is to be increased 20 per cent and the tax
on tobacco four cents per pound. The
whiskey tax is raised Is cents per gallon
for all in store or bend, and 80 cents on all
manufactured after the passage of the bill.
The stamp tax on matches is to be repealed
at once. The Committee anticipate that
by the operation Of this bill the revenue
of the Government will be increased $780,.
600, 900 annually.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

~ 1t will be seen by the reports
Of and calls for meetings by temperance
organizations that lively time is in
prospect. The Grand Jury is the OBJ.
jectve point that the embattled cohorts
of rum and cold water are moving to
the capture Of There is likely to be
lively skirmishing all along the line,
till the grand battle is joined, the third
week in March Petitions are in course
of preparation and circulation by the
temperance men, asking the Grand Jury
to shut off entirely the granting Of any
license whatever, for the retail of spirit
uous liquors in the county. These
measures will doubtless be condemned
as entirely too radical by moderate men
who seek to place their soLEs on middle
ground as long Us possible. Those who
deal 10 the ardent will be unfavorable,
to q man, to this mode of treating a
GOOD law. Such thing as total pro-
hibition was never dreamed of, while
partial probibtion-a wholesome re-
striction in the licensing of drinking
p!aces-has many friends among the
dealers in ardent spirits; and they only
disagree on the question Of to whom
shall license be granted and to whom
shall it be denied. Almost every man
can make out good case for himself,
who desires to sell vile, on the other
hand, the temperance men claim that
they are all bad cases. Among hands
the Grand Jury will have good time,
doubtless, and exposed to this severe
cross-fre will seek to find shelter, it is
most likely, on middle ground, unless
the liquor influence finds itself strong
enough to carry everything, as at the
last election in the county.
The local aspect of the question. As
applied to Elkton alone, has been fee V
discussed since the passage of the law
Some insist that three places must he
licensed IN the town, while others con-
lend for two only. Where these three,
,r two, as the case may be, are to be 10.
Gated is matter of unreconcilable differ
''nce Of opinion, scarcely any two agree
ing, except as to the Howard House
When the disputants advance beyond
his stage Of discussion no two opinions
ire to be found in common We will en-.
leavor to keep booked up in the details
md changing phases of the contest
md keep our readers posted from week
o week; and we solicit information
rom all parts of the county on this
nremost question at present in the
minds Of the good people Of Cecil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
The Three Boiled Chickens.

The Wakefield (Mass.) Citizen says that
but few miles from that town is a farm
now occupied by the eighth generation
from its settlement. The farm, owned and
occupied by the VIM family, it says, was
orr .,nally bought of the Indians for a tri
fling sum, and comprised several hundred
acres in the borders of Woburn aud Bur.
lington. Its first occupant, Edward VIM.
emigl ated from Wales, with Joanna. his
wife, and probably his son Joseph, aud
settled in the place about 1910. Their
first offspring, born there, was named In
-rease VIM, and he was the first child
Il European parentage. born in Woburn.
The old house in which they lived gave
place to new mansion in 1884, which is
now standing in excellent order, though
more than 140 years old. Many years ago
it served as a country inn for the accom-
mediation of the travelling public, and in
Revolutionary days it gave convenient
place Of storage for many inhabitants of
Charlestown. who fled thither to hide their
valuables when the British troops were
burning and sacking their houses. The
family coat of arms consisted of a striped
or barred shield, upon which were display
cd three spread eagles; and a sign with
this device hung before the door in old
English style. But either from the fault
of the painter, Or from the resemblance Of
the device to we'll filled gridon, tho tav-
ern was nicknamed the "Three Broiled
Chickens" throughout all the surrounding
country. The old house wa. struck by
lightning about twenty-five years since. the
family cat struck dead while lying at her
masters feet, and the kitchen stove partly
melted, but the old mansion and it's occu-
pants escaped without further damage. In
the spacious kitchen stands the old family
clock, where for nearly a century it has
marked the passing hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
ASSOCIATION OF FARMERS.

Almost every neighborhood around
US is in advance of this immediate one
in the work of cooperation among farm
ers. The Winter is slipping away and
no movement has been made to form
any kind of farmers club, association,
society or grange. 1t is not too late
vet if half dozen farmers will meet
together ut q stated time and place,
with the materials in hand for forming
o constitution. We have no doubt that
an association of the kind could be
readily founded that would soon increase
to a very large membership. No one
makes the proper attempt or take the
lead to endeavor to initiate the work,
One thorough-going man is all that is
required. Let him consult with half q
dozen neighbors, brother farmers. and
fix on a time and place to meet, form
neuclus of society and then invite
others to come in at stated meeting
days and join. All that is required if
a substantial beginning, and we believe
there would be no difficulty about a
permanent organization with numer-
GUS membership. There are q large
number of intelligent farmers within 3
radius of four miles of Elkton, wh'
would find it greatly to their interest t"
hold monthly meetings or oftener in the
Winter, to talk over business, compar
notes, give each other mutual encour-
agement and strengthen each Others
arms. Such meetings would have g
strong tendency to create more frater
nal feeling among men of tie SAME
pursuit. A society of the kind, once
formed, the members would find abur-
dance of profitable work to employ them
Many interesting articles, full of usefu!
suggestions, are published in the agri-
cultural papers which could be selecte'
by members and read and commented
on by the meeting, while others coui'
give their experience and views il
ESSAYS or conversations before the meet
ing. The suggestions which arise ar
without limit in their practical bear
ing and application to such an associa-
ton. Are there not half dozen mel
who follow the pillow and have their owl
and the neghborhood's welfare enough
at heart to take the first step in this
business? The plan here suggeste'
for a start is the easiest, surest and alto
gether best to inaugurate such work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God TO remove,
til" 18th Of January. lS15 from Brotherho ID and
from his friends, beloved brother j. Scorr GREEN
.eref,'e.
Resolved That in the life and practice Of deceased
Bother We had exhibition al love for Council
and friendship tor all with whom the business of If
brought him in contact
Rsoired. That believing loss to be his gin, We
''"w i'll humble submission to the will Of al Awis.
ing who has called brother frum earth to hi.
ward in heaven. and that we will emulate his virtues
,"n"sty. industry and sni,riety.
Resolr That TO the father. sisters anil brothers OF
oar deceased hrotIe. t.ni~r h. artfclt svmpa
tic., trusting that the God who gave AMI vi hath
r,krn away will bv their comf.rt and
support in tins sorrowni event. and may all 20
We that when the TIM for der art arrv y We
" II Enter into His gates with thanksg wing and
III. courts with praise; be- thankful unto Ii br,
His name His is evorl.stin: and His truth
-niur-th 10 all generations
r. soir.d That Council Chamber be drap~d in
Mourning and that the Inhrrs wear the usual ay.
{ thirty DAYS
R.s"tred. That Copy of these resolutions be pub
lishrd in the papers Of Cecil county and that cop.
sent to the family of the ased.
s y GRANT,
i. T. KELLY,
d. G. WORK
Committee Of Cherry Hill Council, No ~, y. U. A NJ.
Feb 10. ls15-lt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
Marks Lieberman,
Notice to Creditors.

This is give notice that the snbscriler, Of Cecil
county. hath "itsn'" from the Orphans Court of s,
unity letters "f Administrator on the personal estate
of MARGARET ANN SESRlTr.
late If said comfy, deceased All crr' ha'!ng caims
against tn 'd deceased hereby wrrn"d TO exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On ni before the Ism day OF January. 1876;
they otherwise hy law e "xc'udrd from all benefit
Of salt Al persons indebted t" said
r"qu sfr I" m k immrlItr mt I" tn"
hrr uhru under my hand, this :orh day Of J,,,ua:y
$50 TiiOS & BOND.
Admin, TRAITOR of Margaret Ann Nrsbitt, decd.
Tr>t--it. URN D. LAMAk, Register.
Jan %. IsI5-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
TWe publish a list of Juror,

~We publish a list Of Jurors
drawn for the March term. The Grand
Jury has been looked for with consider
able interest, as everything will depend
on their say, whether o few. many or no
grog-shops will be licensed in the coun-
ty next May. We learn that both par
ties, the grog men and temperance men,
are well pleased with the Jury, which
is a pleasant state of affairs-IF IT
ONLY LASTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
WANTED.

FIRST-CLASs MAN to take the AGENCY Of the
NEW JERSEY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co of
NEWARK. n. J., for CECIL COUNTY. Would like To
contract for SALARY or COMMISSION. with good
competent. rIbie pers
fr to Col J. ~. DAVIS, Elkton, to S KExx,rD
MrLEr, Cherry iiill.
address, TiiEO. r. GtTCUEI.
Real Estate and ln-urs"cs isr"krr
Jan l6, ls1S-svs WAsuIservS, c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

tB Mrs. Jones, how is your health this
morning? Thank you, madam, much i'm
proved. bought bottle of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup last night. and after the first
dose my cough was checked. slept we'll,
AID have not CO ughed once this morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
THE MARKETS..
ElktOn Markets.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
Baltimore Markets.

FLoUR.-The market is excessively dull
and heavy, especially for the better grades
Low grades are scarce and in some r. quest
Western fine s. 80; do. extra 81. 1905; do
family 5 50@6; Howard street super SAC
so; do common to fair extra 81 6264 "a;
do. good to choice do. $4.s7G5; do family
$5.374@625; Patapsco family So; do. ex
TIA. 81 so.
Wharf.-The market is still without
animation. No. 9 Western red $l.16; COM
mon Pennsylvania do. 81 l3I: fair do. do
$1.16; Western do. $1.17; Pennsylvania
prime do. $l.17 1.17!@$l.ls; fair to good
Maryland d" $1.159gl 90.
CoRN.-The market continues heavy,
with a downward tendency in prices.
southern white IS cents; do. yellow 70
cents; Western-No. white 763 cents;
mixed, crop of 1874, n cents; do, for
March delivery. 70 cents.
OATs.-There was quite brisk demand
for oats. Musty IS cents; Western mixed
65@6s cents; do. bright e. cents; Mary
land sc C .nts.
RYE.-Market firmer; sales at $191O1.
SEEDS .-The market is steady. with an
active demand. Clover seed -Pennsylvania
and Maryland 94@l01 cents; Western II!
OIL cents. Timothy seed continues steady
at 81 So@3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

can be pruned of their evil tendencies,
and trained to subserve profitable ends,
but they cannot be overthrown and en-.
tirely abolished. An important fact
that cannot be studied too closely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.

TERMS OF SALE:-All sums Of ten dollars cash:
all above that credit of SIX months
will be given by the purchasers giving their notes with
approved security. payable at the ttinnal Bank If
Eiktrn with inter- st from dit" il paid when due.
a6-Stle To commence AT - "'rl"ck
WILLIAM W. THOMAS
Jan 30 lS1!-1w : BuHNs Au.t,un.er
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
Philadelphia Markets.

Cloverseed scarce; held at lO9lOt cents.
for State; 1lGl2 cents for Western. Tim
othy and Flaxseed unchanged. Flour dull;
superfine $3.75@3 s7I; Iowa. Wisconsin
and Minnesota family 81 S74@5.7'; Stare,
Indiana and Ohio do. $5.25(95 IS; high
grades $6.25@7 81. Wheat dull; red 81 10
Oils; amber 81 81. Rye firm; IS cents.
Corn in moderate demand; yellow 78@91c c.;
Western mixed 90 cents. Oats advancing;
white 6G@67 cents; mixed 62@64 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

THE PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
The market for beef cattle was rather dull
this week. and prices were thereby main
tanned. Receipts $500 head. We quote at
3t97i cents per ID gross. as to condition.
Sheep were quiet at 5(G7 cents per ID gross.
Receipts 10000 head Hogs moved slowly
at $109$l0 so per 100 TBS. net, for corn
fed. Receipts 5000 head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.
& II @ 50

The subscriber will sell at Public Salc At hi.
d the road from kton to Blue Ball, about
h,f mile from Marie, Paper Mills.
Thursday, the 25th day Of February, 1875,
His Stock and F.rmlns Implements:
good wODK HORSES twn-year old COLT flarg.
s:zs / pair Of MULES 13 head Of CATTLE, compr =.
* 10 hrni Milk Cows. st'me with calves by their
les In profit, and others i'll be three head
OF young Cattle.
FARMING IMPLEMEETS-' Road Wagon Horse
G. ,rt and Harness. Germantown Carriage nearly
Exec sinr Reaper rnh Mower combined. Grain Fan
- e'er and / VIZ. Iarrows, Cultivators. Rake.
Pn' ks many other art cles tedru, TO mention
TERMS.-,ll sums under Ten dollars cash; on all
Of and Ten dollars. credit of Seven month.
en-, the purchaser giving note. with approve
security pay,il" AT til" National Bank Of Ektnn.
rA-Sa!s 10 m Icnce at IL O'Clock NJ.
WN. HARVEY.
Feb. II, lS1t-ts. SAMUEL BURNS AEct
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

twohorse power Threashrr and Shaker. / Pee rless
Threash"r and Shaker. nearly new, Buck E'e steel
to"tl,ri 1orse Ike. in good order. Buck Eye Reaper
and Mower combined. good working ord ] Whe
brll, in good order, Van Wcki- Fan, n-,rr W.
Corn shelter. nearly new, corn Drill | Hay Fork
Roller in three sections, Hay Bed. Sleigh and Bells
in good order. Square llarruw-, < Harrow Guilt
rators. S Po~s ok Cart, Cutting Box Grind Stone.
set OF Wagon II rnrss sets of Plow Harness, set
Of Double Carriage Harness. lot of Brides and
Collars Saddle AMI Birdie, Sid Saddle. lot If Head
llalt-rs lot of Double and Sngl" Trees. hr."nrse
i"ub'e Tree Forks Rakes Shoves, liz e Hand Bills,
Iiri.r Hooks. &c Stone Sedge Crow isars Cruss-cut
Saw. Maui and Wedges, Beam. in good order draws
100 lbs Gram Cralls.. lot of Moving Scythcs and
Snaths Picks OK Chain. LOG Chaiu Sprraters and
Jockey Stick Block and Tackles.
A Lot of Pork and Lard 10y the pound Hay | V the
tom Oic-haif Of - Acres Of Wheat III the ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
SCHOOL COM,IySSIONERS

III" Sch NJ Commissioners e ,'cr vii! meet
~ their off:e in E1kt.n TOR tn fran.at { current
School hn-i tess, the ShCJNn TitSn,I e each
an ever, month, JOHN SQUitR.
May y, lE-0 SECRETARY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
"a CREME de La CREME.
]. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway,
Jan so lSTa-lw
ORPHANS, COIrRT-

The STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
Cerii county Will be- held on the SECOND TUESDAY
IN every nth. Executors Administrators and Guar
dians wanting their stated will please bring
III the vouchers u few days bcfor' Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
NV 40. lssI-y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell ut Public Sale. the Rid
Point farm, his entire Stock aud Farming ttensi
without reserve,
Tuesday. the 10TH day Of February, 1875,
consisting Of the following property, to-sit:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

BALTIMORE HAY AND STRAW MARKET
The market continues dull at $lS(aoO per
ton for Pennsylvania timothy. C ell couu-
~ clover Hay is selling at $l29l4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
Baltimore FEMALE COLLtiiE.

Incorporated 1919 with authority ner IL greer.
and endowed by thu State 81 Maryland in 1860 The
COLLEGE is beautifully situated in grove within the
city limits on lofty rmin' nee that commando view
Of the country. the city and river and bay for many
.ailrs The Colleges has good lrarv. chemical and
philos"pi lea" apparatus, cabinets of minerals medals
CONS. gems, &c, and the of in-truct n 10
tho oneh. BosIu and tnti"r sos per annnn,
N. c. BROOKS IL D. President
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
LIVE STOCK:

pair of Mules Ware and Colt, yoke oil Oxen
well broken, yoke of Young Oxen. ! head "f a.,o
Mich Cows, B in profit will come in profit som.
old Steer, l-arlirg Calves, Is head OF C"ttswu'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
NEW ADVERI'ISEMEN1.s.

mn S-The choicest in the world-Tmport-rs
i LAD prires.-Largrst company in America
staple artice-plrasss -v'ryhody-Trrdc
continually increa>ing-Agents wanted every whrr--
hest ninc em-nt.-don't waste time-srnd for circular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13
The Good Wife's Advice

Mary.-l think that must convince you that You
-lars enough NOT only for sut. but also FIR over
coat. and want to see come home tonight with !
hnnIle uulrr Il u Iuar kel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-13

A FARM in Elk Neck kn,'wn as the Brock Farm
Apply to the VIC, ULLDUGH IRON 20. North East
MI GE. q. SIMPSON, 1904 Washington Street. vii
mngtnn Del Feb Is. lS15-iw
, 1875-05-11
A COMMITTEES Of the Now York Legislature

A Committee OF the Now York l4eNlSjatnrA
has made report upon tho subject Of ter
,ninal charges in grain transported by canal
to New York City. They find Tint the
charges In the harbor Of Now York for hand
ling grain arriYing by canal-boats are equal
to s cents per bushcl, and aro for Weighing,
olovating, storing, ughterago, townge, wharf
age, and harbor fees. This docs not Include tho
charges for domurrago by the boats, which
have sometimes to lay In tho hnrbor threo
wcoks before getting to tho dock. They and,
also, that the charges in buffalo equal 2.s2
cents; and that, adding tho two togethor,
these charges equal cents por bushol. The
canal freIghts, State tolls, etc., aud 4 cents
TOR lake frefgAts, mako total Of 2o centa per
bishcl az tho cost from, Chscago to New York.
Tho cost Of transporting grain by all rnil
from Chicago to Baltimore, and putting tho
came in elevator, is IL consa per bushel, aud
about the same rate to Philadelphia. To New
York the rates by rail correspond with tho
other through routes, but then there ia in
New York tho confusion, Dolby, loss, and
positive cost Of unloading tho oars upon light
ora, moving ths grain to tho ahip'a side, wLere
It has to bs elevatcd,-all equivalent 10 sevcral
ccnts per buahel more. From Chicago tho
freight by lake to Montreal, aud putting IN
elevator thero and thenca on tho steamer,
does not exceed u to II conts, aud yet
tho Now York Tribune insists upon paying
tie dobt Of the Stata Of Now York by main.
teining high rates Of toll on grain moved by
tho Eric Canal!
, 1875-05-11

shoulders, 113@l1ao for short ribs, and 1sto
for short c1cars. Ilighwincs woro in fair do
manl .nd flr1ner, at 81. 1.15@1.15A per gallon.
Lake frciglts were quiet md unchanged.
Flour wns qnict and steady. Wheat was
more aotlvo and 13@2o lower, closing 1t oo3o
cash md $t.o2A for Juno. Corn WIS active
and 10 lower, closing ut 7lsc cash and 1890
for June. Oata wero In good demand and
relatively firm, closing at oolo cnsh md eoso
for juno. Ryo WIS dull and easicr at Sl.0G@
1.07 Dar1cy wna quiot mud tirmer ut $1,000
lag for May. Hogs were actiro and a@10o
higher. Salcs At s0.50@s.G0. Tho cattle
trade was dill and prices wore weak at $s:,.6n
@'G755. Sheep mot with light demand at
about Saturdays at,ottious,
, 1875-05-11

We pubiish tl,ia morninc ou o1oborato anl
interesting account of socrotorv rn,srow'a
aucccssfui raid unon Tim fYa,,duient whisky
RIM in St. Louis, Chicago. md milwaukee,.
The fact that our rcport is in a ,arao measure
derived from strictly official and authoritative
SOURCES will command torit unusual n,tontion
mud interest. II will be sccn that tho socrc.
tary Of the Trcasury discovered, soon after
entering upon the administration Of his Do.
portmcpt, tho existence OF a wcll.orgap;zed,