davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

CONCERNING A CERTAIN SHAM OF
AMERICAN GR0wTH.-It is one OF the disa-
billties of criticism and com ment in the pub-
lie prints that sham statesmen and shans
generally are gratifed by the notice. When
q third rate sham is made the subject of
comment, he straightway advances to the
dignity OF first class humbug in his own
esteem. The most contemplate humbug OF
humble position, by hook or by crook attains
to what is popularity deemed lofty position.
and who manages to display some OF Insignia
of his (so.called) lower estate on all occa-
fions. We may, perhaps, imagine Wash
ipgton Juggling surveyors compass and
Gunter's chain into the halls of Congress on
the occasion OF his annual message. AS
matter of fact he never was guilty OF such
absurd ostentation. We may similarly
imagine Lincoln appearing al the east front
OF the Capitol on the occasion OF his inaug-
uration bearing maui and q brace of iron
wedges. As a matter of fact, Lincoln,
though never ashamed OF his humble origin
and former vocation, was never guilty of the
Both Washington and Lincoln had those
qualities of greatness which disdain the
Fictitious and the adventitious aids so uni
versally res0rted TO by the cheap demagogue.
The worst defect Of Andrew Johnsons
character was his eternal harping upon his
humble origin. Wherever he went the pub
lie heard the click of his tailor's shears and
the hiss of his goose as IL laid tho moist
seams OF some garment fashioned forty years
before. Everybody felt that he ought to be
above such petty tricks OF the demagogus.
He had abilities of which he had right to
be proud. He was more than an average
publicist. AS tailor he was nothing 10
brag or As an alderman he was nothing out
Senator be was up to the highest average. But
as Senator and as acting President ne was
forever clicking his shears about the ears of
the general public.-l Phad. american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

DIsLIKkp TO MAKE TRoUBLE-This
morning an impecunious tramp was unable
to be locked mp. The city marsbsI' hoWevar
said me lookup was crowded, and not al to
put prisoner In anyhow, and he would
the fellow in the county jaii. Tine M, sn,,os
tnen spoke up: 'Gentlemen, I see { am in.
Ioding; don't put yourselves out to accom-
m ~ S me. III call again when You arc not
10 follow MIN three times around the plaza.
over two fences, through Q lager. beer ssioon'
ana up On Top OF wostory chicken house
20 .eiI MIN 70 come back, and they would
md place for him I'm the lock up. Snvh"w
lSda AHkonS0 fTezus) Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A FATED FAMILY-The H1Lstetls of Mem
drE-Ftre Brothers out Of Sir Meet VIOIent
Deuths.-The family of ex Chancellor Hal
Sled, Of Newark, n. j. appears to be fated
one. Six sons were born TO the venerable
gentleman, five of whom have met violent
deaths. Caleb, the eldest, was killed at a
fox hunt, near Elizabeth, some forty years
ago. He fell from his horse, was caught in
the stirrup and dragged until his brains
were dashed out. Robert was captain of the
bark Griffin, owned by the famous 1Pet -
In IL he carried round the Horn to Califor =
mia, in 1913, Pet, Abe, George and Frank and
other Newarkers, among the first at the
gold fields. The captain was carried Off 10
bis prime by an attack OF "YeIIoW lack -
The terrible fate of "Pet," the most famous
OF all the Halsteds, is yet fresh In the public
mind. A woman Of Babylon, the mistress OF
charcoal dealer named George Bolts, wiled
Pet from his household gods and to his death
at the hands of Bolts. Not long after Abe
Halsted, the fourth OF the brothers, had both
legs mangled by a horse car accident so that
he died. HIS friends said he was assisting a
lady when he was caught under the wheels
And now comes Frank, whose BODY was
found drowned In Minnetoaka lake, Wis
few days ago, with a sack of stone about
his neck. A coroner's jury says he suicided,
but his father thinks differently, and has
sent his son, Major George Il. Halsted, to
look after the deceaseds interest In the
west, and bring the body home for inter-
ment. Meanwhile the poor old Chancellor
lies at his home at Lyons farms. won ering
If even his boy George will be spared 10 close
his fathers eyes in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

AN UNHAPPY MofnER was found yester-
day by funeral party at Greenwood lying
with her four little children huddled about
her on the grave OF her husband. They were
all quietly dying there of starvation amid
the costly monuments reared by civilized
opulence and religion, to attest the sanctity
poor creatures had been turned ont OF their
apartments in this city, and they found no
room left for them anywhere among the liv-
Ing In the metropolis OF the great republic
IN, y. World lXh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

- Captain Matthew Webb has announces,
attempt 70 swim from the west OF Scotland
70 ireland, under the same conditinns :.
when he crossed the channel.
:, The medical examiner OF Q PROMINENT
aMay three fourths Of bis applicana VINO
excei In athletic exercises, bocauso thev
nave dangerously strained the organs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

SENsIBLE SCHOOL HoUsE.-At the Expo-
sitlon are shown the plans of the new school
tanned by Mr.. PhIlbrick in Leipsic, and
justly claimed as q model. This school house
arrests attention: 1t is only two stories
nIgn-Ior tne children's sake-receives light
on the left of the pupils from well distri6n
TED WINDOWS, Is skillfully warmed and ven
tilated, abounds In sensible and timely con-
venlenees, and, finally, is built on three
worth no end OF dollars is devoted to the
blessed ministration OF light and air to
crowded school rooms, Sir Charles Reid
who has caused the erection in london
within two years of $50 school houses, capable
OF receiving 100000 pupils, has adopted the
sans plan OF building. To all who serve on
school boards In large towns this school
house is very Instructive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

BASE BALL AS A REVIVAL AGENr-Tgo
good, clever brothers, who live not q hun-
dred miles from Lexington, who are known
TO be earnest Christians, have organized and
now nave In hourishing condition a Dase
ball club on highly moral basis. Toe
modus operandi is this The club meats
every saturday for play, invitations in the
meantime having been sent out into the
highways and byways and especially to
every hardened case. After the game is over
tnese particular cases ere selected and in
yited TO supper. after which they a. e taken To
prayer meeting, which is held in the school
house hard by, and so unsuspectingIv has
the poor sinner been led along that, before he
Is aware OF 1t, he is down on his knees to the
nrst EFFORT at prayer, probably since he left
MS mothers knees. He Is then appointed Ia
lead the meeting on the next Saturday eve
ming, aDd Is duly installed a member of the
club LeninQton (Ru.l Gaze,ke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
A Boy shoots His Mother

Frank Taylor, colored boy, about 20
years Old, shot his mother, Kate Smith, in
her house IN the alley in the rear of
Odd Fellows Hall, between 9th and Tth
and ID and Z streets, at 3 O'Clock to-day,
The TALL took effect IN her hip, and he then
mace bis escape. The cause is not known,
but they had an alteration just pre- sious 10
10 the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THERE Is NOTHING MYSTERIOUS about
the disappearance from the skin OF eruptio 1s
burns. Scalds, bruises. ulcers and sores
through the infiue nee OF GlenR's Sadphsu Soap.
Sulphur is potent purifier and healer OF the
skin, and 10 most bsoedciallv utilized In this
form. Depot. CRIrrENroN's, No. I, Oh ave-
hue.
To RENEW YOUR YOUTH use HRS IaSGn-
tdaeo1S Hor Dye. E,m,w,f,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
C. 1T = TIE MS.

Ffola RostueH HisoleV, N. D., Of MU1no-ils.
" Y:-"I do not hesitate to say that Pey7s-
tS01 SUy7sp has claims To confidence equal n
not superior to those OF any medicine that
has ever come to nay knowledge. / have used
70 with sreat success for Dyspepsia aud Epi-
lepsy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

this morning Carl Washington, q colored
boy, was instantly killed at the corner of Sd
and Boundary streets northwest by being
thrown from The cart he was driving. 1t APP
pears that the horse took fright and ran
away, throwing him out. He struck on his
head, and IL is thought his neck was broken.
store, and from thence to the second precinct
station by Sergeant Redway and Officer
Pfdff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THEATER COMIQCE.- The principal at
traction this week will be "Ciuderella,' %
with Mr.. Geo. FOrtescue In one of the prin-
cipal roles. A long list OF new stars are en-
gagged, and the performance will doubtless
be as full OF interest as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
OF New YORK avenue and i5ih street, pays
per cent per annum on deposits for each CAL
endsr month. Banking hours, sto4 Sat
urdays, to 4 and 6 10 s Et3,l&tlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

just Is the walking mas com nenced, the
government of Bernie has opened its boot ex-
%i,ho@a IN sne ss not
sons of 81 crispin. 10 invited the shoemak-
ers Of the y lole world 20 Contribute materials
for the frs International exhi oition OF boots
and shoes. The immediate object of the ex.
hibition, and the prizes offered for competi-
ton, is the procuring of a rational foot
father OF the movement may be said to be
Prof. q. III. Meyer, or Zurich, who, twenty
years ago, wrote a pamphlet In which he
showed she that tne ioot was me martyr among
full illustrations OF crippled feet, aud urged
upon his shoemaking fellow-citizens to ac-
cept the strange faith that boots are made
for the feet, and not the feet for boots. Tue
ideal shoemaker, according to programme OF
managers OF the exhibition, should keep
these ends in view-nrst, the protection OF
the feet OF the young from injury and NAL
formation; secondly, the restoration OF feet
which are crippled, corncd and tortured, but
are nevertheless reformaole; and lastly, the
comfort and ease OF feet which are irremedi-
ably disfigured. The Berne exhibition opened
In the first week of this month, and remains
open until the 18th OF July. 1t is divided
both in the normal condition and in tbs
cruel malformation to which they have been
redu ced by bad boots ana shoes; (2) lasts, In
weod and metal; ~ raw material; t4l Inn.
pigments AMI machinery; (5) specimens OF
eCois and shoes; (6l specimens of the boot
aud shoe as they ought TO os. Nearly i0e
exhibitors have replied to the Invitation of
the Berne commissioners; III 10 Switzer-
land, % to North Germany. ~ to South
u srmany. 73 IN austria, % to France, and a
smaller number TO England, Russia, Bel
GUM, Spain, Italy, the Scandinavian king
doms, and South America. The Swiss news
papers state that the governments of most
OF these nations have commissioned agents
10 draw up reports upon the results OF the
exhibition. The cObblers OF Christendom are
notorious In history for coming to the front
in great number OF religious aud political
reforms. Richard Castell. of Westminster;
Heinrich Buch, of Luxembourg; Herman,
OF Groningen; Martin, OF Ypres; Shaltuck,
OF Boston, In America; the greatest OF all,
The cobblers will rejoice all classes and ages
of hu manity, II they " ill direct their reform
| Ing tendencies toward their own important
| business NelU York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

EXCURSIONS, PICSICs, &C-The Knights
OF 81 fStIiek Will give a grand reception to-
sion . cents f A'
Inc saDoath school OF the 9th street M. p.
ehurcn VIII give an excursion to Mount Yer
steamer Mary Washington leaves 7Ih street
wharf at a. m: and p. m, and returns a,
p. m. See adv't. "
Friendship Lodge, No. 8, X. of p, will hold
picnic al Loeffier's garden 70 morrow. See
adv't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

SUDDEN DEATH-Coroner pst,.x,.
an examination OF the body az n Snite
woman named Mrs. Lederer who t,s, si,s
T - sI - LouI O'CLOCK p. m: yesterday at
death was caused from apoplexy, AID says
a certificate OF burial accofdiuely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

GROCERY CLERKs ASSOCIATION a
stores IN this city on Friday formed an as
ISOLATION under the above name and elected
he following officers A. r. Cook, president;
:: ~. kealey, vice president; e. p. Pie. Sec
~ Earpsnav, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The
First Congregational Sunday school, has re-
ported collection OF $3.50 towards the com
pletion OF the monument. There nave been
other collections made here not vet re-
ported. They should be reported as early as
possible To the secretary, DIR. J. B Blake, at
The monument office, in the City Hall. The
Y, reports $3.50: NJ. f. church, n eponset,
ILL.,, $3.50; NJ. Z. Sabbath school, Rock
Island, Ill, Sab. The society has received
notice from Thos. NJ. II. Flynn, manager of
the BessbroOk Granite quarries, Ireland,
that block of Irish granite will be sent TO
the monument as Centennial offering, In
the name of Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
Germs kc,-Easy Feet

being indispensable 10 health aud comfort,
thousands of the intelligent public visit DIR.
Whites establishment, 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, for relief
from corns, ounions, bad nails, vascular ex-
crescences, &c. Fee, 81 per visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
LOCAL NE VS..
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps Will De lighted At $50 p.
m and extiDguished at a. m.
The punn p-dOctOr Is wanted at the corner
of 18Th and ID streets southwest.
A marriage license was issued to day 10
Ra oh II. Kinney and Lizzie Coster.
From James Bellew we have the Cpih0lic
WOrid for August. The leading article is
'.The Next Phase OF Catholicity In the United
States"
Ladies preparing TO leave the city will ind
At ]. j. Mays Paris Kid glove depotn a
large assortment OF gloves at greatly re-
dueed prices
The room heretofore occupied by the board
OF audit has been assigned 10 the new board
OF District assessors, and the books aud pa
pers IN that ONCE have been removed 10 the
vaults.
John Pfeifer had his arm amputated on
Saturday, that remedy being required 10
prevent modification from wound caused
oy the bite of q stallion, as mentioned In
TIE STAR few days ago.
Justice j. Il. Wilson has given judgment
for so and costs against the trustees OF the
colOred schools in favor OF DIR. A. L. Augusta
for services as teacher OF anatomy and ply
siolOgy IN the preparatory high school. VINO
are 1.-THE trustees of colOred schoOls?'
This morning mad dog was killed by Mr..
John FriZZel this side the Chain bridge, after
IL had bitten another dog and q cat and had
torn the clothing nearly Off a daughter OF
Mr.. Frizzel, but luckily did not bite her.
This Is the second mad Cog that has been
killed in that vicinity within the past ten
days, and q war OF determination Is called
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

CATARRH, discharges from the head and
all other chronic diseases cured. Doctor
Hartley demands no fee until the best evi-
denee OF success has been realized from his
treatment. Office 500 9Th street u. W. z,5,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
Weather Probabilities To-dns.
orrrCE OF CHIsr sIerAL Orrrcss, ,

o y
For New EDgiRnd and the middle states,
clear aor fair weather and stationary or
slight rise IN temperature, With light south
barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE UNION REVIVAL MEETING at the
Lincoln Hall chapel was led by Mr.. g.
Choete, who read LIST Samuel. nth chapter,
the story OF David and Goliah, and com
mented thereon. Several prayers were offered
and notices were given that the meetings AT
Lincoln mission, 18th and streets, would
be resumed on Friday next, and the delegates
10 the International Y. M. c. A. would re-
port 70 the O'Clock meeting on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

RoBERr STRANGE BAYNE diesf In this
Sity Yesterday, OF congestion OF the liver.
He Nas me son OF the late VIM. H Bayne, Of
and was formerly Employed by Pol<iniloru
49, UiSson Bros, In this city, and latTerly
nce uo s,i, IS Tor himself at the Cs1tEe Of
c61,ch $500 oe buried frou st. DominLs's
dan officiating. "snei onoh1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

An AMUSING SCENE IN CoURr.-There
was an amusing scene at the recent session
OF the Campbell county (Va) court. There
was q beautiful young widow summoned
and appeared In court a. witness; there
was also young man Q witness and very
much In love with the widow. They were
called up to the witness stand with other
witnesses, and the clerk proceeded to ad-
minister the oath. The young man nrst
kissed the book, then the widow kissed It.,
but before It could pass TO the other wit
nesses the ardent young lover rushed up
again and caught hold OF the ook and re-
kissed IL precisely where the young widow
had kissed 1t.
ga call for some "nameless forceD seems
70 be inteliigtble 70 the New Orleans bar
keeper.
~ The deaths In New York last week were
1s50S, being 40 more than the previous week,
and over coo more than the average weekly
rate.
nULord O. g. A. Hamilton, OF the Eleventh
dnssafs. has become . Catholic priest. He
S 1870 ,a witn Lord Napier in A6y.sinis: he
at Remington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
L 81. SskS COUNT, MD.
SURF RATHING AND oOKAS BREEzE.
HOTEL AND COTTAGE PLAN.

tbsy sne rS.oms. ever. rs well known As VeMH
chesapeake or Potomac. For health aud b- arrV M
bas no equal possessing ell the advantages Of eurf-
bathlng without the Danger Of undertOs, incident
70 the Atlantic coast
The Chesapeake Is IS and the Potomac u mile.
vice at Point Lookout, and the Hotel an COttages
being located with IN few yards OF the teach, res
celye the full benefit u the Ocean Breeze.
The table will be " ell pplied
FISH, OYSTERS, and ORABs fresh from the
water every day.
Access frcm Washington per steamers Lady OF
the Lake, Jane Moseiey, Mary Washington, Of Bai-
tlmoTe, and Express. Baltimore, steamer. Marv
Warrington and Express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY r. SUPPLEMENT-


small 81 20 70. large and 4se. for Div div
gold Prassia,e potash was anies as s5c 2se. as
to quality n,chromae potash was dull a, 5c Sal am.
a.o1se re Gambler quiet 5sc.. gold salts
so's sac gold according qualify
Cess-n 'ocs wa. hrm a, oe Cassa oaas we're Quoted
and i4c Tor powdered Gum rsdas SIC as>c
sac. ior ordinary Italian Orange pee, was QUITE. al &c
ssse- Venice tnrpeniins du al lie i9c CASTLE
strive. and M.rssies pure notice At Zoe, soia
tor ana 4 so. . an ;ss.ds
=. - @ Blue vi,rio steady a. ss.c. Morphine
a. 81 ~ eulk and 81 50 D. Alum-Iump
n.nd a. pc sai GOLD and aa xrseno.sk. Tar
se .s'a ~ss SSs' :S os 0s sys" AUD AZ
~ s root WAS quiet at Iormer pr,ees quoted
nsss.ss p. s,s Is.sr:s' spanish Gild :: Sss
At a ssa aaa ria.: :. at Sc "s s% a.
SEC ses;e Csrigiano was las. lot SOLD
4: %: rs for A%sSissa 50 sia for SPANISH
COD liver I'll %and AZ 81 60 for S S.wouna
ranging rom :, 50 q s. IS %os. ~sss
S.'s ss.s sss. T Ergo .'s ss.
s sscV f. Zoe: s'c Quicksilver was quoted a. sio
Ssiiaaonna iis tor eonium and acone. zoe 22e Tor
'crrsaao. SEED. quiet We rdYsilow
ssse sls s yellow 0' EnsA - A1a
E '1 WAS A"a nx.s x.' , s a. a:
ne i2.s Corandsr wa. quoted a. slac Chanopile
demana 1875 sweet a,ariora% vas quiet
Ansos;ura Xhss root s-' Va. SsssS
l3o for prime sor.s and lie Tor do Angostur.
Sc squills were quiet at i4c Lavender nowsrs were
sa,s' 81 % At c tor English
FOR FOR blood and 81 81 Tor egg sarsapar'Iis
DO do tor export a,c A3ic. gold Mexican. l3c i5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
CLOSING Pkicss-3 NJ.

DECLINE.
The following tho changes in closing prices
pared with those OF yesterday
ApvAScK--llinois Central, "a; Michigan Central x !;
Southwest, u Northwest preferred, a.
DECLINE New York Central and Hudson, y Della
~are and Lackawanna Erie, - b; New Jersey Gen.
Tal, y Pacific Mail, a Rock Island, - 81 Paul,
y; 81. Paul preferred, u Wabash -.
The rest the market unchanged
MoS.Y MARKET
Money easy and call was supplied at u g
per Some OF the banks and trust companies have
reduced tho rate to per cent on pledge OF United
States bonds. The following werc the rates OF
change on New York at the aforementioned cities
day Savannah, y premium; Charleston, scarce, u
TO "a premium Cincinnati, dull, 30 to 100 premium;
New Orleans, commercial u, bank y Chicago, 80
premium, and ST. Louis, 90 premium Sterling
change dull. Primo nominal rates, 4s7ls and
AS9h; selling rates. 1864 a 4S7l4 and ssA 4s9Is.
Rcichmarks, 9451 OAK and s51s 9oX. Cables, %.
PRIME Paris, as and I5i.
THE GOLD
Gold weak In the late dealings closing at Ill "
The lowest quotation OF the day NIX The Dor
rowing were and per cont and fiat
OPERATIONS OF rHE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK
The transactions at the Gold Exchange Bank since
the LIST inst were as iolIows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-12
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvKsros, August IL 1876.
good ordinary. gse Net receipts % bales sales u.
Exports cosstwise. 1850 saes. Us3
NEW ORLEANS. August II. 1876
ils good ordinary Pc Net ,s receipts als bales
ss s.s. sales $50 5sS''''r' Great Britain" ''0
Cotton firm: mdding IKE low middling io,,a good
ordinary e" Ne. receipts 40 Saes Exports eoastwiss
Exports coastwisc, 57l sales. 500
SAVANNAH. August II. 1876
good e1nssy receipts. bales s.e. "a o.
Stock 500 weekiy-Net rec,pts. JI3 gross 76i Exports
To the Continent. !; coastwise. 1851. sales. III.
CHARLESTON. August II, 1876
Cotton firm Urn, %daing l"e low means iose good
23U9 Weeky-Net receipts. 49, Exports eoaswse. 5o2
Sales, 4G5.
Spirits of ,urpentino steady ne osin nom
inaly uuch auged. Tar is dull and weak Mt 81 10
BrrFALo August II, 1876
ss 400 s IBIS s sI Io Bushels
10000 do. lsuOJ do; barley, $500 DO rye
b. hels; corn" $500 DO Railroad sSipmenls"Fica 800
sss ~le~. s,o9q bushels, 80 corn aaooo Al os,.
unchanged. Flour steady; sales l. 90 bills whest in.
No. Western In lots soc 1900 do Kansas 4Dc
1.,' Re s qns ne osey and 'Scds inactive rers
Misunderstanding dong.
Fiour steady. Wheat steady. IL good demand; No.
~ w,.s MsSs. 81 w. a 80 "a s sS . G No
81 70: setemDcr 81 Us; October 81 ooS do new spot
e. ifis ~ 4 u .J ns. - % ,,s, h,s m nsg%,
mixed. tDtsc; September. 5ic low do, fslsc No.
white ISlas. grade Acc. Oats dull No =. new. 3ic
Michigan, BE keccipts2OJ buls Hour, 26.DIO bushels
wheat. 5000 do ~ .tUr do. Shipments
bbls Hour. 1900 bushels wheat. 3DouJ do 40
CHICAGO, August H. 1876.
Flour dull Wheat unsettled. but generally lover. 80
Chicago spring. so1sc s51se. spot srse septembcr
9sc October. 40 Chicago spring. I3c.. rejected r
Corn steady and hru No. 451sc 41Anc spot as &C.,
September; rejected, i21ac Oats dull. 40. at Doc.
spot JDc. September Rye steady and firm Barley steady
and firm Pork in iair demand, but lower; Sis - spot
SIS So September Lard steady; 81 -. septem
Der Bulk steady and unchanged Whiskey steady
and unche nged Railroad reigats unchanged Receipts
Flour. 5.oOb hbs wheat. l-OOD bushels. corn, 253DO
do oats. 2t,OO, do. rye. HOO do. barley i.5O
shipments-Flour. 100 bits wheat 500 bushels corn
$4,000 oats. 12ouo do harley ~, o At the after
call Of the Board Wheat unchanged. Corn easier
Oats unchanged Pork higher Sis 80 cash september
Ii I'd uRcl