davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
MARIErrAAND CINCINNATI.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARK ERsB URG.

Denot, Pearl and Plum. Time, Z minutes fast,
Grafton Mail ,...... 6:0OA.M 2:3OP.M 92GP.M.
AT. Ex daily 49,. S:SOA.M. 7:lOP.M. s:lOA.M.
Baltimore Ex d'ly lOOOp.m. b:3la.m. 63bp.m.
BALTMoREAND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, KiIgour and Front. Time, 7mInu es last.
Baltimore Ex daily. S:0OA.M. S0DP.M. eAlA.M,
baltimore TX daily. l;30P.M 2:5lp,M, 6;s5PM>
Wheeling Ex........ 6:.0p.m. 5:OOa.m. IL ;OOa.m,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
GIN CINNATI, RICHMOND AND oI

Depot, Fifth lnd Hoadiv. Time, minutes fast.
,lhlCaxo Mail .,..,,.. :30A.M. 9:40P.M. 8:30P.M.
Ohicayo Ex daily. 7N5P.M. S;35A.M. 7:3OA M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
WHITEWATER VALLEY.
Depot, 2 earl and Plum. City time
X ENTUUh I CHN Tx
LITTLE MIAMI, PANHANDLE EAST.


Depot Front and Ki9our. Time. 7mlnuea fast,
New York Ex daily 8!OOA.M. 2:jOP Nj. l0:l5A.M.
New York Ex.... :3OP.M. S:0JPsM. 6:45P.M.
New York Elk daily S:30P.M. 50OA.M. Sl0:l5P.M.
GAINESVILLE eAc.....l: :30A.M. 55 PM. 7g00P.M-
springfield Ac. ...,,... 4:lUP NJ 10:3DA.M S0JP. NJ.
Morrow Ac.,...... 30P.M. S:4OA.M. f:30P. NJ.
LOyeland Ac,,,,... 900. AM. 7:2OP.M. TO- 0A.M.
Loyeland Ac....... :30P.M. 635A.M. sop M.
Ioyeland Ac..... IL 30P.M. 7:i5A.M 13:45A. NJ.
The :OOA. M. and 4 10 P. N. trains connect for
Yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves LoVeand Sundays at l0A. M, and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot. Front and kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
GAINESVILLE Ex. Ill 1904. M. 350P.M. 7:0PM.
CircleVllle Ac. ....... 4I0P.M. 1o:30A.M. 915P.M.
COLUMBUS. MT. VERNON AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Elk ....... S:00A.h. s:0OP.M. T45P.Ms
Mt, Vernon Ex. ...... :3Op.m. 2:j0p.m. S:25p.m,
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Boat Dot of Broadway, TO Huntington. CityTims
ri chmond Ex...., 4:UJP.M. o:00A.M. 4;30PM
COLLEGE HILL NARROW GAUGE RAILWAY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02

sT6 odgnf OF Of " b8Gelss Circuit Court
John Marks, plaintiff against George C. Rcelcfson,
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin TO the defe ndant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint Of John Marks, the plaintiff in the
aboTs entitled action which said complaint is filed
in he Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and
fo- the County Of Douglas in the town of Superior
and to serve copy OF yonr at nay office
in lid town within twenty days after the service Of
this summons exclusive Of the day OF service and II
YOU fail TO answer said complaint hereby required
the plaintiff viii take judgment against You for the
,nm of our-buudTed ana nineteen dollars and six-y
We cents ard interest theTeon-at the rate Of twelve
l-.r cent. Ter anuum from the Twenty>niuth day OF
Jaa-, L. D. 1873, besides costs.
tted -Fanuary 1Ith, 1876.
ian13t1 TH0S CLARK.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Superior, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02
Educational.
We have received some cnn

murications Cor this column that
are uuavoidably crowded out.
THE High School Report for the
four qceeks ending Feb, 25, IS s.
is as follows:
The names of the pupils who
have not been marked by me- Tor
any tault ia Depo.tmnt are, Ivra
Mc'Vicar. Hauie Shiyis, Florence
Ashton, Christine Larson, Lewis
Newton, Theodore Smith, Chas.
Frcgeau, and Joseph Cadotte.
Those neither tardy nor absent
Willie Perry and Christine Larson.
The following are these who
stand best IN Scholarship, the names
being given in the order Of their
standing, commencing with the
highest, Christine Larson, Henry
Ref. john Greenfield, Theodore
Smith, Bessie Whelan, May Co
burn, Celia Collier, Willie Perry,
Mile Perry, and Oracle Snow
Number registered in my Depart
ment, dirty,
GRO w HOW tDD
How vii this DO for object
lessons in the inland class ?-"M
Thollois hrs been authorized by the
French government to apply to Tx
primary schools in Paris his sim
proved method OF teaching ch III
rem to read. The apparatus re
CURED IS . small wooden box, diyid
ed into compartments, each contains
ing a letter, sign or figure Eacf
scholar has ore OF these boxes
while the teacher names aIond /
letter :, for example, A-takcs
/ it out of his box and shows il 10 ,ht
class: each pupi, dos the same, lay
+ ing the letter on the cover OF hi
box. Ia shis way the child is tore
ed to give attention. While he i.
wholly occupied with cyes, NINA
and hand. The experiments Of NJ
TEoljois ave already proved emf
EcntIy successful Ii tie frs
school he undertook to teach, ,:
. children were put under ms care
entirely ignorant + ,hyIr letter,
ami in two days Is Of the els.
knew them tolerably wei.
Some one has written beautiful,
to tie boys in The loIlowin@manner
Here is a whole sermon in q few
sentences:
cot all The love affairs il Ii,
world, none can surpaSs tie rut
love Of III big boy for his mother
L l>tpure love, oDIe and homo adj,
i I'D the highest degree to both.
! 10 not mean merely a dntilm aiirc
ton. | mean q love which makes:
boy gallant and courteous to III,
mother, saying TO everybody plainly
that rs is fairy in love with her
Nest to the love OF husband
nothing so crowns wornan,s lite
With honor rs this second love, this
devotion OF son 10 her. And Iucye,
know a boy to turnout bad who ba.ar
/ 10y falling in love with his mo her
Any man may fall IA love with Il
treshtaoed girl, and The man who i,
gallant with The Girl may crupI,
ne@lec the worn and weary wife
But the boy VIII is lover to hi.
mother, in her middle AGE, is true
knight who Will love lis wife a,
much in the 'serr-Icayed autumn rs
he did in the dai>ied spl ing-time ,
Is this, from the Chicago Post
and Mail, history, o. is it a libel ?
"When the May Flower set sal
from England, the Pilgrim F-thcrs
finding they must leave behind
either beer or butter. sent the but
ter ashore, aud then Trusting IL
Con, put their Prov in the direction
Of Cape Cod"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02
superiorisms.
is Lent.

Yesterday was Ash Wednes-
day.
Election day Is coming The
shovel brigade was out III sra i
force Tuesday.
Fighting has commenced in the
BLack Hills between the miners and
tne Indians.
No trouble to keep Lent in the
Country. Fish three times a day
and Sunday too.
The Rev. 3Tr. 1lillspaugh will
hold service at the Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The tremendous pressure by
the recent storm forced the ice
twenty to thirty feet high in laces
on the IOlnts.
The herring nets set close to
shore under the ice in the lake,
were badly used by the storm. We
have heard of one party losing
nine.
They don't get upin any Other
country finer frosted pyramids than
the FIR trees in front Of Judge Per
rvs house, as they were left matted
with snow by the recent storm
Charles OIeson and his brother,
coming in from Edwards mine Sat
urday, were obliged TO camp for the
night Eve miles out on the road,
completely used up by the deep
snow.
There is nothing ike being
born on day that comes only once
in four years. Everybody remern-
bers it. At least Charlie Ashton
thought 90 Tuesday from the Nun.
Der Of times he got twelve tbumps
on the back.
Hon. Hiram Hayes Of Superior.
stepped into our Office Wednesday
Glad 10 see him lie reports Snpa.
rior quiet, and the good people
that town, Ike 1Iicawber, are pa
tienIy waiting for something to
turn np.-R9N Comfy Press.
Oh no, Of course not! Duluth
can cut a ditch and tnrn the uaviga.
bic waters otthe ST. Lonis river, but
when the project to bridge the S.
Claire river At Detroit, thonsaul
mites away, is broacled, Duluth IS
the FIST to protest. Oh, consistcn-
cy, thou art = jewel
Our County Treasurer, Mr..
James Barlon, IS furnishing The
Duluth Tribune with letters desorip-
tive of his Texas trip. Better pat
ronize homo industries next time,
Jpmes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02

- NV liz VIZ EtAtINaS SfAb - ASht VIZ
snow in every crack and crevice its
breath could reach, and ont of
doors in indiscriminate piles Of
eight and ten feet in height. He
commenced his antics Friday even
ing and kept them UP until Monday
evening, most of the time to the
tune Of fifty OF sixty miles an hour
About The worst storm experienced
at the Head Of the Lake in ten
years. The snow fall was at least
eighteen inches.
The panoramic exhibition at
the Presbyterian Church last Fri
day evening, was very credisable
display Of fine Photographic
scenery, staluary, etc, 1Ir. Collins
has powerful instrument, and
some Of the changes ere quite
startling, and kept the little folks on
the gu Ujce, and most too noisy to
admit OF hearing the descriptions
given. There was a good turnout, not
withstanding the severe storm, and
we learn the receipts we're sufficient
to encourage another exhibition,
when We hope the boys won't 60
crazy over the statuary.
1t will not be a great many
years before the heavy clay soils Of
the timbered lands Of Lake Su-
pericr will he sought after and de-
ycIoped for the purpose Of raising
the grains requiring tall sowing.
The drifting and light fall Of snow
this winter viii cause heavy
breadth Of winter grain TO be
plowed up in the spring, The frost
having heaved it so badly a. to
have completely killed whole falds.
Tbis : ,bo oosc t,;s vin4or vbora
not known before. As the prairie
wheat fields move north and west
ill they finally rest on the great
Saskatchewan valley, 50 viii the
winter sowa3 Grain soel, tho s,,,,no
CLAW soils Of this rcaion. where !,
viii be protected rom frost bv a
reliable covering Of snow.
TIE SUPERIOR Times IN snaal,n,.
Of playful remark made bv MS in
reference 70 one otlJs citizens, says:
- f,+ ~ NV a''G NO., =, y q run II
thai I. ere was no fact in the f,,.;I
stated. Until orr a>ute friend
CaaF." y, on The soggy man who AZ
si~cN o'nl' RS y explain; we await
- - '''s''''','''- <A', ''s's
Oe''".nl. It 80 why nor Iie'e
goes y nat Was SIot@d rs tact,
was g liz, and consequently, by
ANALYSIS. there was no truth in Tho
f,,t e,.+al
:.
= = ''' ~" - say no" '''"I
your 81, lemea5 was a 'p.a}tuI re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02

Inc Duluth city council have
II. N. Setter, ESQ, employed III
rafting the bones CT their city
Indebtedness, and from the report,
Of his investigations so far. as pub-
lishe3 in the Tribune, itlooks as If
our neighbors Lad never been very
particular IN the manner OF the issu-
anae o. ,hoir bonds or what they
Ct o- them; AMI Jhat nov they
can AL probably VIII, Ni1oat any
great sirsia on ii jr financial honor
let most OF them g where the
woodbine twinsth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02
Box 2Otl


Fta.a,- no. sssu.irt l3th, 1874.
Nrgsrs w p r F,IE< TAt SIS. Eock ord ILL.,
G utI-mru: sewe3 40 frets for IUstrfdc for por-
ico atd y IIscs et~ De FIRST wo GAYS uuujng. Every
one lsa has Witnessed rhr wu1 Isl Of he saw has
p,o,uuce il tHr u-rtui ma me ever invented.
we beer sur Sing from twelve 10 sixteen men, and
l.va @our ] 5ty ~i,I WEE l.croll s.wiug) on your
machine running Il d.iIl since purchased il, and
have pa Il thIg ItPa1s except for saws, which
aflou wa coujrrat vely mail. Three weeks since
rrrsha, s.me imported V, cd. aud some nice de>
stgu-. end 'uTf ed my attention 10 lie work nave
averaged Ter a;y .Iuce that me, Sis. ] know
of no occupation as pleasant and profitable for
ehaujc to 81 end his winter dats at as the above
Your machine runs 70 lightly and easily that it will
10. tire he most driiC t. after little practices
in fact ued.r your mgchiue indispensable to any
oarrerter how ever sm.it his bus hess is he can
iulroduc the LITE machine TO his scrap pile, ard
max enough brackets ia one week to pay for his
chine ] consider my machine just essential 10
my shop as set II bench planes
Very truly,
M.FRtD BELL,
Architect ard Builder.
- Address, for fall info mat on,
". JOHN BARNES,
Bsx Aa4& RsexxospS pzzz&ss-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-03-02
Chicag go 6 North
western Railway.

Passengers for CHICAGO. D-rot. Z. ledn. Glove
iWd, EBito Mascara falls ptl.bHr-. giuci natl
E.ct,e- es. Albuv Toronto. Non'raf QI.rlrr, uo.,-
ttud, Boston, New I.1S. rhl,a.rI.u.t. Baltimore,
Washington II. TOMS Cc-a san t,lu,t-.'. >tcr.~
Madison Che once, D..aia, A,.us .oH, u,u., uH.
lg,H. Green BY, NlNukce. ana AN POINTS &esa.
Hest, South ana hast, should buy tier tickets Ya
tue
Chicago 81 Eorth.W estern Railway.
Close connections are made al Cacs-o Httl sine
rEr shore 5i,ch'2a" Sor' @ern, Mi.a'aau @ trail,
E'l.ul * Lie, Is.l bur-, Fort Nayue t Csie.g
Eapatave Liae aud pm llHiHjn Eou Is. D. IL All
"..n., EAST aud SOUTHEAST a.I VIII tie
Crct-o Alton AID iEIuo.s Central for all points
SsJTb.
Ctase connections are also ma VIII the Union
P..#rH. q. Al uH.h1 ..r AL iHr Wet .omt-.
C'oae co,,ae~L'ol~ are maize al fraction points
nth L.nlL.. 81 III n.aS. rLnLs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
For Presidential Electors !:
T. q. ON SHORE PROTECTION.

We print communication by Il. u.
on Shore Protection, not because there
is any thing in it worthy of publication
but because he furnished it and asked its
publication. It is evident that L. G .
Is not very well satisfied with DR..
Everhart's communication on Shore
Protection and the editorial on the same
subject in the same paper, and it is
equally evident that be has but very
imperfect knowledge Of the subjects on
which he attempts to write. Heassumes
to speak for the Harbor Committee and
says they have decided to build long
pier extending into the lake, and then
asks what Pleasant Prairie is going to
do about it. L. q. does not seem to
know that it is the land owners, wheth
er in Kenosha or Pleasant Prairie, whose
land is liable to be washed away in conse-
quence of the pier, who can stop it from
being built. Nor does he seem 10 know
that it will be time enough when the
Harbor Committee or any other persons
commence to build tie pier for these
land owners to make known what they
are gong to do about it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
1876.
HAYES & WHEELER,
Republican Candidates for President
and Vice President Of the
United States.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM A CLUB:

NOW is THE TIME TO FORM A CLUB:
Therefore, We, the undersigned Cit
liens and Electors of Kenosha and vi
cinity do hereby unite in a call for a
Meeting at Simmons Hall on Tuesday
the First day Of August at s o'clock in
the evening, to organize a HAYES AND
WHEELER CLUB for active Campaign
work.
In thorough organization there is
victory, TO this end therefore we meet
for the nl1rnOSn above indicated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

mon school, the seminary, the academy
the college, or the university And
until they are. it would seem that com
pusory education would be prema ure.
And when fully unfolded and generally
taught, so that knowledge of the laws
of life may be generally understood,
there may re no necessity for compulsory
education.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

4 well written article on compulsory
education appears in the Educational.
As will be seen several OF the MOST intel
lgent of the countries of Europe and
several States of the United States have
compulsory laws It will also be seen
that Ex-Superintent ent Fallows and Su-
perintendent Soaring differ in their views
the former being in favor of compul-
sorry education and the latter opposed TO
it. Superintendent Fets has not given
his views in the Educational, but may
give them hereafter.
Compulsory Education has two sides and
much may be said and well said on each
side. In old and populous countries IN
der Governments without the consent OF
the people it may become necessary and
work we'll But in new and unpupulous
countries under Governments By the pee
pie it would seem to be unnecessary and
that it would not work we'll Ia sparse~
~ settled countries it would be difficult
# not impossible to carry it into practice.
And in populous countries under Gov
ernments by the people it would seem
that there might be a better way. Com
pulsion would seem to be uncongenial
with the genius of free institutions under
Governments for and by and Of The peo-
PIE. And yet, as some of the people do
net ard can not govern themselves and
need restraint and compulsjon, so COM
pulsion may become necessary to secure
education. But In such case the mpOr-
tant question arises, What shall the edu-
cation be? 1.-THE elements Of good
common school education" is scarcely
sufficient, unless good morals and sense
of right and justice be included. 1t is
from a deficiency of good morals and Of
a sense of right and justice from which
crime arises oftener than from def
cheney of knowledge offhe elements OF
a good common school education. One
may HAYES full knowledge Of these ele-
ments or even a good education so called,
but without good morals aad sense of
right and justice, be just as liable to COM
NIT crime. And one may be entirely
destitute of knowledge of these ele-
ments but with good morals and sense
OF right and justice be less liable to com
NIT crime. The moral sense and the
powerof self-restraint and self-govern-
meat arc necessary to prevent the COM
mission OF crime And it is TO the unfold
ment and Strengthening of these powers,
as well as to imparting the elements of "a
common school education, that COM
pulsory education should be brought into
operation. And when brought into
operation it should embrace the laws of
life. But these laws are not vet fully
unfolded and are not taught in the COM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

CANDIDATES for nomination for Representative
of the First Congressional District are som ewhat
numerous. The Racine journal Gays:
There is abundant material in this district for a
first class representative; among those spoken
of for the nomination are Hon. z. II. BAKER of
this city, Hon. G. G. WILLIAMS of Rock, who has
already served two terms, State Senator FARR of
Ke nosha, Senator WEEKS of Walworth county.
Mr. ENos the present P Postmaster of Wauke sha
Each will no doubt be strongly urged by their
county delegations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

The impeachment trial is making progress
slowly, and yet rapidly compared with what was
once expected. The testimony was closed last
week and the case is being argued by the mana
gers and Belknap's counsel
There was no testimony against Belknap in
addition to that of Marsh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

rive wish to call the attention of the people to
the subject here presented. Articles from both
teachers and patrons, on either side Of the ques-
ton will be very thankfully received ED.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

There has been but little SAID in Kenosha
county in relations to candidates. The delegates
have not yet been elected. Dr.. Farr VIII De
candidate If his name is brought before the con-
vention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-27

WILLIAM A. WHFELER's letter of accept
ance of the Republican nomination for
the Vice-P Presidency is an able paper of
an able statesman, Mr.. Wheeler accepts
the nomination with full sense of The
responsibility which may follow, and if
elected will perform the duties Of the
office in the interests of the WHOLE country.
He gives his cordial assent to the sum-
mary of doctrines enunciated by the con-
vention. His views of the mission of the
Republican party and on the question of
our Southern relations are given briefly
and clearly. And so they are in relation
to the obligation of he Government to its
creditors and in favor Of an economical
administration of the Government. His
views are sound and will receive the
support Of the people.
The New York herald., 1876-09-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALynsroN, sept. ]. 1875
Cotton quiet; midsling: lie; Low low ag ndang Io,se'
sales rs. stock, 5.7UY Wcekiy-Net receipts, 3O53
bales; gross 4u03 Expors coastwise, 1888 salos 2O12
MOBILE. sept 1, 1876
Cotton unchanged: middlng, lie; low middlng Io &C.;
good ordinary yiac Net receipts II bales Exports
wise g. stock, 400. weeky-Net receIpts ass baieA
Exports coastwse. 49'. Sales. $50
Cotton quiet; middng iOsSc. low middlin IOc. good
Sc Net receipts YoJ bales. Sales, I6D
4,uUS WeekiyNet receipts. 4D3o bales; gross s,oo6
Exports coastw wise. 2.ls1 sales. 676.
CHARLESTON. Sept. l. 1876.
Cotton quiet; middn- lU'tc.: low middIing. lO,.c;
good ordinary. sac Net receipts, - bales Exports
eeipts 0s5 bales Exports coastwise. $40 sales 52O
WILMINGTON. n. c., septcmt or 1. 1876 "a
Spirits turpentine steady AZ 2,ac kosn ~.
for strained Tar steady ut 81 80.
BorrALo. ~ Y, Sept. I. 1876
Receipts by Iaxe-Flour, 400 b5ls wheat, 1900
bushcis corn, 2O5UUU d. oats. lOOJo do. By railroads
FLOUR 56JJ bbis whcst 200 bushels; corn, 1850
oats 1900 do. rye. 400 do; barley. 400 ship
meuts by canal tide 2JJ53 bushels; rye
s,4U7 do. TO Interior pontsSonc by railroads at
49, 100 busheis $500 do; oats do. barley
51sc., lumber TO albany. 81 oo TO New York. s3 50.
fouroaes, loo lbs quotations., city ground, patent,
"a 70 xs o.; white wheat 90 % 81; amber winter
g 10 ss seconds 81 u 81 Is, new Process Ss se
Wheat dull; Gales SO bushels No. ! Milw sakce CLUB,
white Michigan. 81 ~; good No Milwaukee in demand.
here; would bring ~ os ~ 10 Tor milling purposes.
Corn quiet bat ssesdy sales OF ZOO bushels No sc,
ivf state arrive. Barley and leeds inactive Timothy
quoted at ~ - s. 70. Mait little ooing Pork dnll;
bacon. 1-c. Highwines Slow quoted ~ " u
Uswreo Sept l. 1876
Flour unchanged: sales 1000 bushels. Wheat sleaJy;
sales ot No Aiwaukeo club nt 81 70, No. new waite
safes o grade Joc high mixed held NJ yec. Corn
meal unchanged Mil feed unchanged. Canal freshs
The New York herald., 1876-09-02

unchanged Lake receipts Wheat 81. 800 bushels; iumbs9
12o7OJO feet. Canal sAipments-Lumbor, 295Oo iestS
Railroad shipments-Flour ZOO bblk
ToLrpo, Sept I, 1s76
Flour steady. Wheat steady No. white Wabash new
81 III; ambef Michigan 81 2is; October 81 ~ No
do, 92c do 81 o.: No red winter, new, ~ 10;
No new. 81 O91s september. 81 O)1i: No red.
new. II o34; No amber Illinois, 81 l2si Corr
steady high mi xed September 4ec October, Az low
mixed f6sc Grade. 40c.; damaeed 4e Oats steadyj
No new 3iSc white 354c.. Michigan. old 324c. re.
jected. ~ 1ac Receipts-i25 bbs Hour $4,000 bushe1
wheat 81 90 do. co.n, 900 do. Shipmentsl-W
bbl nour 900 bushels wheat 900 do 900 do
oats.
CIucAco Sept. I. 1875 -
Flour dull Wheat unsettled but generally lower No
No, Chicago spring, sic; rejected 65c Toe Corn IN
tobcr rejected 4oc Oats. 303fe 3lc. cash. 3l1sc
size. October Rye easier At SIZE. Barley easier 7sc
easl re October Pork active, arm and higner sia "a
SO 80 cash. SD 50 October, Si4 80 all tho yeas
Lard strong naa % ; hisher; sso 20 $40 c.sn;
year, Bulk meats steady and unchanged Whiskey
steady and unchanged Recepts-tlour 5000 bbls wheat,
2tooo bushels corn, 2f4oo DO; oats $1,000 DO rye:
c.5Op harley, 1900 do. shipments-four $500 bbls
wheat 5000 bushels; corn 5000 do oats 22ooo do
rye 1900 do. barley 500 do. At the afternoon cali
OF the Board whsat higher: ofs4c septsmoer 9,ssc.
October Corn higher i25sc September October Oats
steady; 81 lae a 81 scptember Pork shade higher;
SO s2s september Sl5 SIia October Lard ower 10 %
September 80 10 October Railroad freghts unchanged