davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-18
OUR SCHOOLS.
SoMo Light on tho Questions
Raised in tho Council.
Prof. Welch's Points Against tho Pres
ent System Of Management.
Messrs. Richberg and Pickard's Re-
sponses Thereto.
Tint Unexpended Dalance Is Satfsfac,
torfly Accounted For.


How the Floating Teachers Are Employad
oont - a. o.h..1.
~oos3 VI tua 6ou0olat
:, ---.-
At ehs mootlnE OF tho City Council bold
Thursday evening Aid. Woodman, Foley. CulIet.
ton, and caao discussed tho spproprtation asked
| FIR bv thn r,,nv, ~ 1,sv..,t.. ~, ~. a.,
- o ~ @na '9' n'0,
thfoo hamod maintained that tho hnn demanded
was much lhsget than thero "hs any need Of,
whilo AIr. Case, though not doairing to 60 Into
particulars, was anro that tho three otnor gon.
ttoman .vcro ruut,hon md ,1,,t In s,,oo,a ,soro
economically cared for and and maintained s tail '''' "''
Ald. Woodman In LIS spooet stated that he
nnnronriat,on sstsd ~ r,or,l u" anoro A,so so
1 III A.. I,e.s. - 1-1.....s.N ~ hu 49, 10
.ns. tno BOARD OF Eaacataon had oesn IN iho
habit OK employing more toachors than thoy lad
any real Mood for.
A1d, crt,or+on voa /, ro,o~ =, ..,,.,.,.. ,,+,,,
bccausc .,,o noa,d haI .lrssi, s,snd,mg ~ ' i.a
.". ' wv '.,,,' @usA uau @''Ho, ''@no.aH " 1a
any moro money.
These assertions about ono Of thu foat knowp
and most tmportaut hranc,,oa NJ tin c;tv,a cnv.
ornrn.nt ,.o,a ~ ",,.sa.,i.. 49,. ~: 49,. so.
NM natn,s,,v ,hnno',t tsn, nnr,I1 - ,nroa.iao
tion, knowing that tho average Alderman was
not in tho lnbit Of looking up facts and f1curea
for bls Information. or to rn{1o hiu voto Int a
nnito 1,ta,s ~ rss,, -. ~. ~
49, 1sa' :" Au'" ~ ''o lus''ef ''as pu'!' a,'a
| 10 aee'ue any matter as IT time, except for
| spocahmaking, waa q very precious thing. In
| order, therefore, to got at tbs bottom Of tho
asse,ttona n,aaa rorortor n,a 5osrn1 ~ a;r :,
A., 4, ~. 1o ..'1 -, ~ NV ~ Wy up
Iae mAl'ef ana a'aAe !" 10 pi"'n shss the "a51af'
lug man, though IN Alderman, could UNDER
| stand 1t.
In order to koow wbat VAS charged, tbe roport-
=. a.,,.a :. "N' ~A"' se1' 'A0 1ofo''
" ss''e VI D,o, nor,rv ,u-.,,
- n, ~ 1,,.'t., "oD1' "E.oia,
OF lug ooara OF Eaucatlon' anu aaEea Linn some
| fsH questions, among which woro tho following |:
Neporter-Bomo statements wore made in tic
ConncI mn rour authoritv Mr.. wo1ch sna r
,.o,,t, H., ,,,s' !, w.. s':, S. 49,. s'..' "nu =
"oulu oe p'ea7co II sou *oua sSo me 10 unaet-
stand ho" you hguro out shat tho Board Of Ed
| ucation do not nead much more than half what
, 1876-03-18
CANADA.

Spteiat Dfsnoteh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
QcgDEo+ March 17.-ln consequence OF ylo-
font oaatorIy snow.stotm tbs outdoor domon-
strations arranged for to-day weso postponed
till Monday.
, 1876-03-18

THE GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN ASSAULTED.
MILWAUKEE, 1fazch ia fellow nhmod Louis
Dleyor wAs arrestod horo ibis afternoon for
threatening on assault upon Gnv. Ludington. A
bystanaer interfored to prevent tho assault,
down and severely punished.
, 1876-03-18
cRusHEp BETWEEN cARs

6pettat Otspa!eh 70 tbs Ch,eaao 3yiban4.
DETRo1T. Mich, larch 19.-Petor Trosaal, =
0rpat Western Railroad employe, vas crushed
aud killed between two paasenger-cAta In tho
Michigan Central Yards ths eyansng.
, 1876-03-18
LEFT.HANDFp CONDEMNATION.

BAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-Asaoublyman N1l-
cox, who attacked D Chronicle reporter In the
Sonata Chamber, was found guilty OF assault
and 1ucd $500. Tho verdict is generally regard.
ed az q condemnation OF tho Chronicles recent
courao in making peraonal attacks On members
of tue Legislature.
, 1876-03-18
ANOTHER CALIFORNIAN RACE,

sAs FaANclsco, CAL. March 1T.-Oolden
eta!e, 1tcyeuuo, Foster, Chance. and Hook
booking will run z mlles On the Bay District
tracy Tic 26th.
, 1876-03-18
FIRES.
At SPRINGFIELD, III.

Srtci1t Iftpatth 10 The Chicago T97nuHs.
sPn1sor1ELp, ILL.,, March 17.-1suiolphts
Opora-uousc, tho only amusoment-hali Of this
city, waa totally destroyed by fro at 2:3p this
morning. A school exhibition had beon given
last evening In til building, and the fro ia sup
posed to have originated from tie heating anna
rht'lH. Adjoining buildings woto greatly ip}ur-
cd, and the County JAIL adjacent upon tho cast.
was In auch danger that all tho prisoners, t,yon-
ty-nine In number, were turned loose. All have
been captured At this writing but five, who will
probably be brought In tonight or
tomorrow. as large rewards are offered
for their apprehension. Tho Aro-cugtues vero
promptly On hand, manned by tho members OF
the old Fire Department and volunteers, and did
excellent service. The total lossos eroaed $780,
00o, on Which thore is but Httio insurance. and
arc as follows {, Opera-uouso building, owned
py 1acob B1nn' S7S goo, no insurance Q. liam
sis suodp ~baesaa oaa ssS ~ H.
g, 600 Or. sohultz. druggist, e5 600. no insur-
anee; J.; Piper. building, $4,000. 1nsuz-
anoo sl'6oo; Mrs. Landour, building |
:aamagod; J: Darkhardt, saloon, el.oo0 20
Jamcs' piano store. el,b60; A. i. Ido ateam-
fttinga, $4,000; spies' SALOON e2.500. Hudoipb,
tho builder Of tho opera-House. was 4 wealthy
German IN 1860. and sparod no expense In its
construction. s He became involved: and. losing
The Slate Journal buildings, adjoining. barely
escaped the contlagtation, aud tGo paper was
cent GEM TO prcas and worked o1 Wills the
large force mas upon tha root N max.
Ing almost BuposhVmau efYorts to save
the establishment. The complete flies Of thu
paper, which extend back to lts establishment
T. s lssa, mcss iisst taken to place Of safety.
now Opera House at once, and tho othor build
Jugs will DO shortly rebuilt.
, 1876-03-18

s1tefds 1s,atc "a 7'Aa chfea3o Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,. March MA man named
Keyerhausen accidentally slipped aud fell On tho
sidewalk to-day, breaking his neck.
, 1876-03-18

Deducting this sum from tho Lust remainder
no have $5G22 437.
poaldes tho school aites aboyo-namnd Us au-
thorized to be purchaHod by tlle Council, that
houses on tho following Altes at the pricas
v,or orrnd.
, 1876-03-18
IN CHICAGO.

The alarm from Boz No. ITO At twenty min.
utpa past o'clock yesterda! afternoon MAS
CAUSED by burning shavings ia tho basement Of
busoh i Brandt's brewery. No damngs.
Tho alarm from Boz No. 81 At 9:25 yostordsy
afternoon was caused by the discovery Of fro Ia
tho throo-story brick stable sttachod to No. 25s
Michigan avonue, owned and occupied by
Jatnes alcKtndey. tho place was stored with
SUCH inliammabio material Tint before tho en-
ginos were hblo to got fairly to work tho interior
and ,contents, including q valuable horse aud
family carriage, wero consumed. Damage e.
timated at 81, 800; fully insured.
, 1876-03-18

THE NORWICH, CONN.,, CALAMITY.
Noaw1cu, Conn., Masch L-Fonrtean bodto4
have been recovered from tie ruins Of tls
Almahouas FIRE.
, 1876-03-18

Special Drarateh t1 1h< cAteaqo tribune.
HAMILTON, March 1.-THE eersiAl 1riah soeis-
.tss IN tais civ As*esaP!sd sh!a 1qafaiag, end.a
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

A.
The Mcss-s. LEAvITT, AuctioneerA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Decembsl q,
att o'clock, at Clinton Hall.
CENTENNIAL GOODS.
telnv tho
TUNIs EXHIBITS.
emainng on hand OF the Exposition eompris
ing rich Embroidcries Tapestries Antique Persian
Turkish Rugs Ancient Weapons from Persia and In
dis Mosque Furniture from the East. Jewelry Antique
Brass Work. &C.. &c
The above on exhibition at Clinton Hall this day. At
O'Clock, and until time OF sale.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

A ssIGNEE's SALE.-PETER BOWE. AUCTION EER,
Ases this day At u o'clock, at Nos 30 and l0i William
Valves. shafsing vises townsend Lathe and
complete large Engine Lathe, Milling Machines Valve
Whccls. Chucks. Reamcrs, Brass Coppor, Lead Desks,
Chairs Stores The machinery Is suitable plumbers
filters machinists JOHN N. LEWIS, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

T s. wErNpERGER. AUCrfONEER, SELLS, THIS
.day CNcdnexday) Novem 10 81 lO O'Clock. NJ 10
Bowery. Cigass, Liquors Furniture. Clothng Cutlery,
PocketbookA, DC.
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

rI,IIE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS a LARGER CIR.
L CuLATION THAN ALL I'll OTHER EVENING
PAPERs COMBINED. ADVERTISING RATES ONLY
20 CENTS PER LINE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
THE IMPROVED ADVANCE

4 COMBINED TWO WHEELED REAPER
AND MOWER. WITH SEPARATE
BARS FOR REAPfNG AND
MOVING.
proved itself better adapted to the wants of the
farmer than any other self raker made Does
its work we'll no matter how short, long, badly
lodged or tangled the grain may Be. This ma
chine can BE- instantly
Raised or Lowerel !
M nj stopping the =
We sell te Machine with Or without TIE
M attachment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
INDEPENDENT CONGRESSIONAL


CONTENTION.
A Mass Independent. Greenback, Con-
gressional Convention, for the I'd Cons
gressional District Of Minnesota, will be
held at Pennington, at II o'clock, NJ. on
Tuesday the 18th day Of September next
All those who are opposed to the with
drawal of greerbacks and substitution
therefor of national bank notes; who be-
lieve that greenbacks should be made
interchangeable with U. S. bonds; who
are opposed to the ruinous policy OF con-
traction of the currency now being en-
forced; who are in favor of the repeal OF
the entire Resumption Act; who are
in favor of retrenchment OF expenditures
and reduced taxation, and who propose
O vote for PETER COOPER for President,
are hereby invited to be present,and CO
operate with US in the effort to send a
man to Congress from the I'd Distr ic
who will represent these views.
By order of the District Communities
IGNATIUs DONNELLY,
CHAIRMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
The -Anti-AGon0p0list.

been duh, and is likely to remain so until the
results Of the home and foreign harvests are
definitely known. The supplies Of foreign
wheat continue to be heavy. The weather has
also depressed the market; sales are only pfac-
tlcable at decline Of shilling per quarter,
and the business has been small. Large ar
rivals Of maize and oats caused fall OF six
pence on spot, but forward shipments Of maize
are steady. The provincial markets have
been quiet but firmer because less influenced
by foreign supplies. Some few cases ola slight
advance have occurred. Tue floating cargo
trade has been dull at a decline of a shilling
per quarter for wheat
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

hear of large shipments of Western wheat to
our millers, and almost every mill of import
ance in Canada is looking to the West for the
greater part Of its supply This grain will I'M
doubtedly control our prices, and whatever it
can be bought for in Chicago, with very low
freight rates added, will be the price paid for
Ontario grain.'
THE WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
The following from the columns OF an East
ern exchange possess interest as bearing upon
the future OF wheat, and is the more worthy of
at sntion from the position to which Mr. Ka1ns-
Jackson has attained as authority in such mat
tiers.
''H. Kains-Jackson estimates the wheat crop
Of 1876 in the British Isles at Il, OOO, 900 quar-
tiers. The " heat OF 1876 crop will be OF fine
quality The annual consump tion of wheat in
the United Kingdom is placed at % l-2 to 90
million quarters; SO that there will be required
Of foreign wheat to supplement the home
grown about 1O14 to II million quarters.
France, the indications are, will require to i'm
port, to supplement- her home crop OF 1876,
some twelve to twenty million bushels of fore
ign wheat. Belgium and Holland have usu-
ally imported about - ,900;OUO bushels per an
mum. These countries will require to draw on
the wheat granaries of the world in 1867,
September to August 81, ITO to 100 million
bushels OF wheat. Southern Europe and Ameri-
Ca will have an ample supply Of wheat to meet
any demand European countries may make
| upon them. The what crop of 1876 in Ameri-
ca Is probably somewhat under an average,
taking the winter,and spring wheat together.
| Southern Russia will also have an abundant
wheat CROP
FOREIGN GRAIN MARKETS.
| The Mark Lane Express of Aug. IA, in its re-
vie of the British corn trade during the past
week, says harvesting is everywhere in pro
eress Recent showers have benefited pas
lures and root crops without damaging grain.
Farmers in many districts of England and
France are disappointed at the wheat yield
which is less than they expected, although the
quality is good. Barley and oats are also likely
to be somewhat short. The prospect of the
pea crop is quite favorable. Losal trade ha:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
st. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, August 81, 1876.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
FLOUR-There is little change to record in
this article from last weeks report. Advances
will be noticed in rye and bolted corn meal.
Quotations Of ''patent process" -four continue
measurably firm at $3.50 to $50 per barrel
Sraight XAXX. made without separation OF
middlings is dull at $40 to 500. Inferior
brands OF xxx flour are to be quoted at
81. % to 4 50; XXX, at $3.50 to 400; Red Dog
at 50 80; rye flour at 200 to 2.75 per lOJ lbs.
boted corn meal at $3.50 to i.40 per 100 lbs,
and very firm at the price.
WHEAT-Ths receipts have been light dur
ing the past week. Old wheat is selling ac-
co,ding to its merits, and the little new wheat
that has been received is bought at S5c for No.
and soc for No ?.
The following are the quotations of No. 2
wheat in the great markets yesterday week al
Yesterday; showing the course of prices during
the week under review.
Last week. This week.
Liverpool. IS Cd Is Sd to IS Sd
New York. Sl.OO SO
Chicago 92S S9k
Milwaukee, S61 8;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

ancipation, and to preserve the life ofthe green
back.that saved the nation and aHoroe1 the
people the best paper money they ever had, and
who will labor for reform in all departments OF
WV. ELLIOT, Chm. Dis. Com.
CD. SHERWOOD, Rushtord:
CS kNEELASD, Mantorvllle.
E. W. JOHNSON, Owatonna.
NJ. B. Slocum, Rose Greek.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
Cheap Goods at Grange Prices.

We notice the arrival of new fall goods at
Messrs y. w. lngersoll 4 Co. Their stock will
be very extensive, comprising everything IN
the dry goods line. To those who have dealt
with this hrm, we need not say, that they sell
good goods and at the lowest prices. They
ill orders from all parts OF the state and goods
are sent with promptness and care, they are
opening and selling some great bargains III
staple and fancy goods. We have heard from
those who have dealt with them and they are
received and the prices OF them. Send in
your orders and get the worth of your money.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
independent Congressional Convention.


The Central Committee Of the independent
marty. tor the inst Congressional District of
minnesota, hereby issue the following call
for a district convention. We invite ali indie
r@ndents, Democrats, Liberal Republicans, Re-
nuhlicans and all others who are in favor,
First, OF the repea! of the Specie Resump-
t;on and National Bank acts.
Second Making greenhacks full legal ten
der and interchangeable with the bonds of the
United States bearing low rate Of interest
Third A rigid economy in the expendis-
ures OF the government, strict accountability
of public officers and reasonable reduction Q
their high salaries.
To meet in delegate convention at Owstonna
Thursday, September 18th, 1876, At i2 O'Clock
~. TO put in nomination one candidate fol
zsss-nter Of Congress. The number OF dele
4. to he three from each legislative district
1nN Committee recommend and urge al
friends TO take early action in fully organixins
their counties and election precincts, that tn
convention may Be full one, to tho end TIA
we may be represented in Congress BY one WIN
viii labor for financial reform, industrial en-.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

A Canada paper says:
with the heavy failure in the wheat crops
Of Western Ontario, the question of American
grain being imported and ground in our mills
becomes The most pertinent to the farmer.
There cannot be = doLbt that Ontario win bare
", If 1t all. produce sufficient grain this yesr
10 produce the -four thu Dominion requires.
Such hang TIE case, these Hamezs who have
wheat would seem to Be- perfectly entitled e
the bes& figures Cur home markets Win afned.
VIII they gek its Not one bit. Already "
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

GzHA WEEK guaranteed, to Male and
~ ( ( Female agents, in their locality.
Costs NOTHING to try it. Particu-
lars free Pc. VlCKERY (. CO., Aug usta. Me
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

Samuel Leavitt of New York has became as
ISOLATED with the Hooser Patron of Indianap-
oils. MIR. Leavltt is clear headed able writer,
true reformer and well informed man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31
LOCALS
EY Read the advertisement III another col
umn d-CONFIDENTlAL.
Notice..

Dr. J. Manning has ceased to act as canvasser
for the ANTI MoNoPoElsT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-31

THE MCCORMICK HARVESTER.
The Greatest Success of the 4ge
Improved cutting binders stand outside and inside dvders
BACKWARD UP AND DOWN,
THE CUTTING APPARATrs TO CUT AND ELEVATE
HEAVY LODGED WET AND TANGLED GRAIN WEHAvE ALSO Ar
RANGED OUR SELF BINDER OF WHICH
HUNDRED THIS SEASON,
OUR
No should buying Harvester until he
has the improved MCCORMICK.
, 1876-12-15
II

!lAe: md r. 1906 Is and 10 i4e, II. iao, ~ lac,
NAlf.a-wofe 1u.et Mt sa.oors. .es..
% ssfoqn SS M
10 s:E. s|; e ss' ss
NV. sS s':: s!s!Ss ss ' s'?:
o s,ia ] d % No. strs!y i ss.s seH e.
.;a|: Is ~
esdss
l's sn e ofs
afs.sed ass:o
% aasaeirssis Chicken. a. soos 90, partridge g. %
sss*: sss tsaes Ss: as los''' per
s%ssi,s y: ws'tefa ssassa !: Iexe!: ie.s ss?s
y. sS!sessa s e ssey 9TH
Gfms ais as m.Tks r. fns t'
VIII as.y ssss' & ssoos esoaal Sl
TEAS! !ie,s.ia inn and .sesd,, fair order bust.
ncss ~ dons q ~ amer 1sA range o. pslGts:
shs|ss. K; s5ss' ''s shoees @ s:s s:ssos'
ss; s!s;s .S3s sSsist :Ss;t sSs;s nas'
YHuNo l!rsoX-comi,iu!,. 26assoei rood do. o7e3sc.
ssa s. sSoss ssos s6c: s tsttih sdi:s ss
:s 5s$; sSs':: sSs$
SS":Ss::s: d 81 sss9ss: sssss
nnss fssss sho!Se 9sao2s eaq!;esl ;nasoo ~ ~
and ssis ni% IT, ''ps
se: qas"s s:a r.
IL e sss ss seEsss ss
tub'TAsbed prime. 4ox+sci ho poor to good s3ssoc
, 1876-12-15

.s'es 4snee 'e " ;,"s fsx: ssa 3ss tss hss y
r. s!ss'! ~ ;ss! sts
ps Ss II ss III H. "se sS; 5 Ssa: ~
eois n Sns q 99e sfs sssa ~
s saff so Il L sa sa,af
Sfef s 'iha SsEs :s's as
ii xet S,SS S Il s9e M e ssft
tas' :as I'D & ia d Re7H IT, Gs:sa Sst. ~
IL e
rs!ss :s'%s quiet. and s !shs. ,n
" $;;s X; 4
Gons-Was rather more setiye though she aKgres..s
=? = rs
e. S.s:a ss ;aa e.. assss " s %
NJ BIZ Nss 1 FL
$Sssii!y X -: ss'a@s I,e :!s,s e: NY 5Isas:
ss*2 a.. Ps, {S IN, 4 s
1esssa W.T. ias. Iii y ="
ssss ssS ss.s ss sst ~ ss:
toid Il {el4s4a.tc cl1I1nr II taxc Ensh So closc
sH&IaN:: Essh .ales were fsportea q ~ 81 hsh
tssls; 81 y @i.ed sad rcjssisS Il Sss
1tyered; b, by sample static on traEkt and
5000 Ou do fic free board cars Total 81 COZ
bu.
QAT9-Nefe Tuitt, fud H0Hc higher. Thef6EA1 a
moderate inquiry. and. the offerings being lli4t, tho
hulk tbs cash Is supposed be heid by few parties
a1ainst jRnnnFv. Ca.h aaid sss4c and rejected at
use, January eold st l&c closing Il N31kssac. and
February rioted a. 4bout 9fAc. pecemDct WA1 qulgt
at cas prices. Samples Were N far sap1iy tna tnod
efAt1 loEA IeaHokl Essn sace we're feports4 9!
~ NO. = 55e; 9o0 ny ftjesieI A. s5c: ~ pa n{
esmpo u 1.as5tg On sn iree on boafa ~ -
H191Etr H191SEtr, tVta!t is:fnu pn. , ...t. ..x.
HYE-Nae IN ftrFe1neet anu eHalef. A. 7lc Tor NO.
, 1876-12-15
dent Ind happened. Of conrss lhs ht,t..
would have laid nil tho blame on liz lender
observation-disclosures


Ham AND THERE. Tho total nambc, =,
arriving at nulaso during Tho season os s'ss's
Gscgatetl 2, 281, with tonnage Of 1si m" ".
clcarsnces were Of vcssols z, 3t, with ,o. lhs
of l, a7g, CIT tons ,.Tho ateam i1shng, hnase
Dfsco has been lftoted At Milwaukee m 1'sAl'a .,s
for wages Amounting 10 s177. .h .she belons, IAN.
Hon. Joseph Rankin, Of 3tanttowoc,, ~ ,N 1.he
States aieames Michigan has been vz,ualy ~. u.''ed
oe commission, alt Of her officers hay,ny W. oas
tache, except six and all the crew dsesshs.d sesh ds;
except ten. She Is Tho only United stsIiaoFced stsiaa
yetscl IN tho hikes. The ntnssssssss.. ssss Eaf
action Ia due 10 The reduced aptenta apn,ne,tEa
the following In regard to the ,cachInz o i'm hss
City Of Madison: ''1'ho prop Citv NJ NH prop
which left hero on tie 10th Of November 'Itnfan
land about twelve tnl1es below tilcn jinrhnee es Le,
opposite the South Manitous, with caran and
efal supp1lct T. reported " Capt cran,er ~ Fen' e.
prop Maine, which arrival hcrn this mo,nn, 'as
Icaehed rhs Maditon was ont IN ail iilI" tue xs. :;
was obliged 10 run her Into the hIght Al tg,aa gnaas
MAntou Island She wns rim upon lie hcs ~ ~ hS9}aa
foremost ~ far d. posstlc but te wjn H., Icy 10y
swnng her around, and II ii very psohahc th,,' ~
will 60 to pieces. She will, however, bs ~ ~
wheEu shc lies for tho winter. lIcr Cnn,.I, .eil
crew arrived here this murn}nr upnn tha aad
Mnnc. Thcy suffered seyrrcy during lbe 81. R'oa
, 1876-12-15
MARINE,


cu1oAoo.-AnotheE severe gala canie up from
tho northwest yesterday morning, which Increased
In violence A. the day proceeded. It not, how.
ever, believed that auy vesaels will suyet from
this blow. II lis believed TINT aii have now reached
some place OF safety. Mont Of those still due hero
arrived yesterday ca follews: Prop Charles Iietl,
lumber from Aanfstco; schr John Mark, lumber
FROM Mnnlstee; prop Collin Campbell, lumber from
Lad1nSton; the pEopa haino. Lowell, ind Garden
9My. e., q th9 Northern ;, TFsaslt ", Company.
fran, psntou harbor; schr Chrlotto Ran6,
lumber from !tsn!steoi schr BERTHE Calklns,
coal from 0edcns5ufx. Tlo schr city Of Shelby: shcboyy:.
gan hay not yGt bcen heard from, but II IL ba.
lisyed that she IL safe Al SOME port ;. Ths schr
Thass1ay evening. On agslylu; ut SOUTH lalsted
Street Bridge y was found ttaat the 1Hdge.tendeE
hs ear. Tho tug. meu not being able to await lhV
leisure Of lhe attentive bridge ,anaer went On the
structure aud opened 1t thIulAklvua. II an acel-
, 1876-12-15
sAad Interest.
UY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

~ tAs WtyfsrN AEsoc54lsd ftttL
NEw YnHK, Dec! l4.-t}old opened and closed
At 10TH, with sasea In the interim at l07KGs107ss.
Carrying rites, sos.
Governments nFm.
ltsIiro4d honda less active, but generally stsong.
State bondS lrm fos NluouEts aud weak fur
Tennesaees.
Stocks strong. with an advance Of from to IN,
which was most marked in Nav York Central Laku
Shore, and St Paul preferred. New jersey
Central WIS fersrish and lower OIL re-
,por,A respecting the appointment of u
Ieceyer. although. before the close: these
report. Aetu known to bn unfounded. TraIsac.
toMs Hs's III, 900 shares, Of which 3, 900 were
IaeiEs '~-.s ZOO Western Union, 4.400 Kock
1.lant ''"n3 st. laNls. l.. 000 EEie, 81, 600 Lake
ehor4. .WtU Srw YuFs Central, +. 0OO AichlKun
Central u.t1U LaekA~aInA, and 1, 9po NsW jersey
Central.
Money sQt5, closing at 8.
PfiNls mercantile paper, SGT.
Treasury dtaburssd $577, ,0OU.
Castouls, SUI, UUV.
Cirasiugs. Sx3, 0U0, 700.