davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-11
OCTOBER III, 1877


1T THE DISTRICT COURT, SEC OND JU-
dcial District, in and for Ormsby County
vada.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Charles
F. smith, Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith and En-
ma Smith, minors.
1t appearing to this Court from the petition this day
presented and filed by W. H. Smith, the guardian of the
persons and estates of Charles F. Smith, Clara Smith, Alice
Smith and Emma Smith, Minors praying for order OF
sale OF certain real belonging his wards that it is
necessary and would be beneficial to said wards that such
real estate should be sod it is hereby ordered that the
OF kin of the said wards and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this Court MONDAY,
THE 23d DAY OF JULY A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock A.
the Court of this Court in the County of Ormsby
then and there show why order should not be
granted for the sale Of such real estate.
it is further ordered that copy of this order be
published least four successive weeks before the said
day of hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper print
ed and published in said county of Ormsby Dated June
ed 1877. s. II. WRIGHT,
District Judge.
ESTATE NEVADA, County of Ormsby, SS.-I, Alfred
Helm County Clerk and ocio Clerk of the Second Ju
dca District Court in and for said County and State do
hereby certify that the foregoing is full and correct copy
Of 9he original order of said Court in the matter above
stated the appears file and of record In my
Office.
-. In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
Il hand and the Seal OF said Court this twenty third
h''' day of June, A. D. 1877.
- ALFRED HELM Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-11
pkLAHCR

DAf.AHCR
On hand at close OF business June 80 1877 This baa.
Is the aggregate of the balance In the several funds a. The
cloea ~ business Tune go 1877. follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22
THE MINOR ADVANTAGES OF A
HUSBAND.

On general princi plies, it IS Il good
thing 10 have Il husband. 1t is all tho
grander affairs OF life, such posses
sion shows its advantages without argu-
ment, bat | am convinced that those
long suffering aud much aspersed indi
yiduels, married men, do no, have JUS
tice done them in the minor experiences
Of life. | think too, that wives will
often drive benefit from complying with
their husbands requests. | know | did
recently, and | om going to relate my
experience for the advantage of my sex
at large. Recently, while visiting me,
my husband left his cane ut the Exhibi-
tlon Aft2r he got home, hs dropped
me note. requesting me to look itup,
and take care OF it until he came out
again. for. be it promised. am boarding
in the vicinity Of the Park, with my
children. At first l was indignant. "Jus.
like mani / said, ITO lose his things.
and wunt his wife to hunt them up. "
However, | found it without much
trouble, and took It to my room, where
it was soon utilized by the cnambermaid
IN making the beds, and turning over
the covers at the tops. In fact, she car.
ried 1t all over the house, ond made up
all the other ladies' beds with it. | am
not sure that this was entirely proper,
for one maiden lady nearly tainted when
she saw her couch invaded by this ad-
denda TO masculine attire. 1t happened
one night that the mosquitoes began to
be troublesome, u contingency for which
l had provided by bringing out net
1u Ia nd hnI a.,
in the process OF erecting it as to allow
lady friend to appropriate two laths
from the debris of the Globe Hotel, to
tie to the short bed posts. These bad
been given to servant to wash, who.
leaving them in the kitchen, set templa-
tion in the way of the cook, which he
could not resist. and appropriated them
to tre-lighting. So here was at mid
night with q mosquito Get and mosqui-
toes, and apparently no way of setting
them against each other. Suddenly my
eye fell upon the aforementioned cane,
reposing in the corner. Inspired by
genius, | rose, and tied it to the SOUTH
east bed-post with stocking. To the
southwest bed-post affixed my umbrella
with another hose. The northeast cor
ner OF the mosquito net l suspended on
the clothes-hook, which hung in that
vicinity, and the northeast corner to the
gas fixture. Now, behold me ensconced
beneath an ample canopy, smiling at
mosquitoes rage outside. Inside were
the baby and myself, where soon my
little daughter joined us-an entire
family reposing beneath the shelter af-
forded by the cane of husband and a
father. If men did not carry canes, in
deed if they did not lose canes. such a
peaceful picture of domestic comfort
could not have been. Now comes the
conundrum-
why is man like pig?"
because everything about him can
be made useful. - Philadelphia Press
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A mechanical horse has been showing
his PAGES at Berlin. The rider is mount
ed on hobby between two high wheels,
and moves his legs in rising or falling
in the saddle, and tho machine goes
along as fast as fast trotting horse. 1t
is all the same whether the machine goes
gently over the stones or moves swiftly
on the hard high road, and the facility
with which the strange steed turns round
corners excites the admiration of all be-
holders. The inventor believes that his
horse will be OF great use to porters for
carrying light loads, and he has conf
dent hopes that 1T will be- highly appre-
ciated by the numerous classes who are
fond Of saddle exercises, but are too
poor to buy and maintain horses of flesh
and blood. 1t ID even suggested that
the mechanical horse will make an e1-
cellent charger on the battlefield, as 1t is
an animal that can neither eat nor die.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A CROP OF WILD HoGs-In former
years many of the islands in the delta of
the two great rivers Of our State were
devoted to hog raising. The result is
that on many of these islands, not yet
brought under state of cultivation, the
wild hog is found in all his native fierce.
ness. A large number have been seen
on Winters Island, opposite Pittsburg
Landing, and Stockton paper reports
that 500 head roam among the thickets
on the southern end of Roberts Island,
subsisting on roots and tule potatoes.
When brought to bay they are said to be
wild and ferocious. 1t would be rare
sport to go out on boar hunt, il the
place was only India instead of at our
door. 49,. Antioch Ledger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

STANDING ARMIES. Europe is one vast
camp, the soldiers Of England, France,
Germany, Austria, Italy and Russia cost
ing those governments about $500, ,000,.
600 annually. EnRland's army of 106,-
900 men costs $52, 256, 100; France s
100000 men, SIP. SIG, 29s; Russia 3
$4,000 men, $137, ,o34, ,926; Germany s
4l2,000 men. $95. .764. .603; Italy's 2O5,-
900 men. $37, ,l76,0SG; and Austria 8
273,000 men, $47.7O5. .9l4. The support
of the various navies also costs $l35,-
0O0,000 year, Of which England ex.
pends $50. .000.0 900, France $35, 900, 900,
Russia $24, 200, 900, Germany and Italy
81, 500, 900 each, and Austria So. 1000, 600.
M. de Girardin concludes from the es-
innate of naval expenses that the danger
of universal insolvency will never be re-.
moved until rulers shall cease to prose-
cute their search for an armament which
no projectile can pierce and for pro-
jectile which no armament can with
stand.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
a Job Printing done in arst-class style and
at short notice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

1t now seems to be definitely known
that three of the escaped convicts, Idaho
Bill. Eli Lee and Chas. Wells, have
gone eastward. They stopped at sheep
lenders camp near tbs Big Mountain
IN Emigrant canyon, about o'clock on
Tuesday morning and got breakfast,
after which they proceeded on their way
eastward. They did not conceal their
identity. but stated that, as they had
two needle guns, shotgun and revol-
vers. they would not be taken alive.
Mr.. James Gordon's two sons in pur-
suit OF them, arrived at the sheep camp
about an hour after the despersdoes left,
and were warned to proceed carefully,
but nothing further, however, had been
heard ofthe convicts and their pursuers
up to 6 O'Clock Wednesday night. A
report reached this city last night that
on Wednesday evening about 6 clock
the escaped convicts had been surround
cd by officers and citizens near the town
OF Echo. on the Union Pacific railroad
that while endeavoring to take these des-
peradoes Mr.. James Gordon 8 two sons,
who followed them from this city, were
shot and mortally wounded by them,
and that they made their escape. It il
to be hoped the report is without found.
ation.-[ 8. l.. Tribune, 18th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

THE fresh Chewing and Smoking To-
baccoes direct from southern factories
at krause's. tt
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The extraordinary intelligence has
been received in England OF the disap-
pearance OF two isands-the Parker
Islands and their inhabitants. Captain
Fisher, Tasmanian capitalist, pur-
chased from the West Australian govern
ment the right to remove guano from
Two islands on the coast, described on
the chart and known as the Parker ISL
a'Inds. and situated in lat. IA degrees
South. long. 1876 degrees East. Captain
Fisher dispatched three vessels in April
with laborers and appliances for ship
ping the guano, but when the vessels ar
rived at the place where the islands were
known to be. there was nothing to be
seen but water. The islands had disap-
peared entirely, how and when is at
present mystery. 1t was generally
supposed that Australia lay out Of the
,'ne OF activevolcanic agency 30 that the
pnenomena Is ell the more remarkable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

A Michigan trapper furnishes what
may be clue to the mysterious fate Of
Donaldson, the gymnast mronaut. He
writes to the Chicago Inter. Ocean that
while he was looking for trapping
grounds on the south branch of the Big
Manistee river, soon after Donaldson
disappeared, he found piece of white
ash about five feet long with five canvas
ropes, and five feet of line. and "soms
other kind of goods made fast to that. -
Not far off was "a corpse lying face
down, no coats or boots on." Near by
there was an envelope post-marked De.
troit Mich, and addressed to some one
in Chicago, and there were pencil figures
upon it showing the direction of the
wind. The trapper supposed at the time
that the man had been murdered by In
dians.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

Colonel G. l.. Weller, President of the
Ophir Silver Mining Company, arrived
in Virginia City this morning. He
comes as witness before the Grand
Jury in the case of George F. Ford
charged with embezzlement A News
reporter engaged Mr.. Weller in conver-
satlon this afternoon and learned that q
general inspection of the affairs of the
companies with which he is connected
will take place. No developments of a
sinister character are expected, but as a
precautionary movement such EXAMINE
alton will be made. Mr.. Weller will ex.
tend his inquiries to the Grown Point,
Union Consolidated, Ophir and Mexican
mines, with all of which he is directly
connected. One thing is most certain
and that is that Mr.. Weller will not
hesitate to do his duty if occasion calls
for decisive action. He has won the
confidence and respect of all the share
holders of the mines with which he is
connected, by his straightforward course
in the Ophir investigation.-[ Gold Hill
News, 18th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

INVERTED SOLDIERS. - A regiment
quartered at certain town in Scotland
bad among them an expert gymnast,
who taught his brother subalterns how
to walk across the blrrack room on their
hands. While engaged one evening the
door opened and the Colonel, stern
dlsciplinarian entered the room, looked
attentively at the inverted company,
shook his head gravely, and departed
without uttering n word. An order to
be on parade next morning was the least
punishment expected for this breach of
discipline. Some days passed, however,
and no notice being taken, it was thought
an apology and explanation should be
offered by the prime instigator OF these
unsoldierly movements. A reference
being made to the memorable night, the
Colonel amazed the intended spologist
by exclaiming: Hush. Sergeant, l
would not have anybody know it for the
world! The fact is. l had been dining
out with m old brother officer who had
served with me in India, and pon my
life | had no idea the wine could have
had such an effect upon me, but when l
came to see if you were all right in your
quarters I could have sworn that saw
you all upside down..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

ARREST OF MoLLIE MAGUIREs. early
last spring several detectives from Penn
sylVania arrived in this city in search of
some of the ringleaders of the Mollie
Maguires, who had fed from that State
and were supposed to have come to the
mines in Utah. On the arrival of the
officers here, which was kept very quiet,
they scattered out, going to work ia the
Park, in Bingham, Beaver county and
Leeds in which places i. was supposed
there were to be found same of the refu-
gees from justice. Nothing farther was
heard of the detectives until day or
two ago, when three of the Molhe Ma
guires were arrested by one OF them in
this city. 1t appears that the officer had
succeeded III getting work at the Toledo
mine, in Little Cottonwood, where he
was satisfied that three Of the men he
was looking for were also engaged in
putting up new Bowers air compressor.
lie gained tha acquaintance of these
men, soon became their friend and fin
ally their conidant. On last Wednes-
day they drank freely together and then
started for Salt Lake to have few days
spree. Coming down on the train from
Wasg.ch the officer was the most noisy
OF all the party. which provoked the con-
ductor's attention in demand for less
row. When they arrived in town the
saloons were freely pa.ronized until the
MoiIies became quite drunk. Then the
officer, who had played his part with
consummate skill, slipped his shackles
upon them, and next read to them the
warrants for their arrest. The officer
with the prisoners left the next day for
the East. All had been done very
quietly, and before any one knew what
WAS going on.-[S. l.. Tribune, 18th.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

AN OPINION OF ARIZONA. old resi-
dent Of Tuscarora, who is now in Ari.
zona, gives the following description Of
his opinion of that Territory:
at is the worst country that ever
got into. There is very little work to
do. and everyone is hard up and ID
hard up at that. Board is 50 and $40
per week, and everything is high in pro-
portion; except wages. When we came
here they had men working on the grade
for 81 per day and board; how is that
for low2 That is for white men. The
Greasers work for $2 per day and board
themselves. From what learn think
they have some good mines here, that
is if they turn out as good when they go
down on them as they are on top
Tuscarors Review.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The Stuarts were wrong-headed race
or had to rule a vicious people. James l..
was assassinated; James II. was killed by
accident; Jamess III. was murdered
James Nv. was killed at Flod1en; James
v died OF grief; Henry, Lord Darnley.
was murdered; his wife, Queen Mary,
was murdered by Elizabeth; Charles l.
was beheaded; James the II. died in ex.
lie, and the Duke of Monmoth was be-
beuded.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-22

The President got through the Boston
wine drinking without a shadow OF harm
or suspicion. but the other night. after o
late Cabinet meeting, when he went
home and set tho night-lamp on the
floor, and then sal down and tried to
pare his corns with button hook,
without taking his shoes off, Mrs. Hayes,
who was awakened by gurgling laugh,
said she never would have believed 1t II
she hadn't seen II.
, 1877-10-08
LIVE STOCK,


cATTLE-in comparison with tas thrss preceding
weeks ths weak ending with SATURDAY lAst had pa
eus< fcstutca Tbs supply coassisd of 11latsAbly
poos class OF stock ssd wAs cutAhy In Of the
demand. which u no suo had any appcassacs Of us.
grncF consequently. valacs ruled weak md tsriabis.
puEnx tho 6rss thrsa days kher4 noticeable da.
Gins In pTtccA but tosAd ths cad Of the wax there
ket clostI steady ~ substantially the quasAuons OF
week bcfOfe. VERY few strictly choice cattle wsrs
fsFed aa1 VI io snti1s supp1Y rot To txceud u hea
found buyer n prices AluFe e3.uA ThcEs I sale
Friday Vt u esa. averaging as bs Is Is and
Thurslay 1ory sxtrs bunch. svcrs11ug i,t7& lbs
fetched aa.no Most Of tbs trsdlnA Wa dous uudss
$s3o, u u ~ 3st+2 Is for eounon good shipping
GU III r s:;.is
md 81 Utt3 Is fpf stsekcrs aud nat!*s butshrrA'
s.aa. Sss. wet. IN lxht sayiY. aud VI! a sltaJs
ArMl fc1a. md Col1tadu coa prtsel svu+iIcr.
sbtu Pfopo+s.oa of tho entire su2p!y. Inv tnarkss
gr.r. .Bse,v.-os,a.as.S sSaas'ssIh .sssrs ssi!hl L4D
chy,es ncssss1Fia;, Ill vii s.
years y >. traf'old atseEs, ~slxhlnasl 80
ossd :tssi,. vs.xs ss 10
lsilan, essae.- Ia iii aS.. 1stxa:
tux .o,o g / ~ asaa&oo
ssIxGiax 81 II ~ zsoas,oo
-. - a. 7seaa Is
6nlls 4nd sca!aNag aaeess oAA3 -
IN;s-rhs sesk 9p1atg aalsl siia pnees 10 wn3
ao~naeN t4cllnatua. tho AarAA W to t4a G!o&a vt
Gsiiasi 81 H 10 4sa g. ptS:i f. IL
supply and beoEs ths ClJss p5cts sI WORKED tazk 10
nES5G ahe QtEalax F2lcA sho Gl4afEaES &.;AtE1lL
, 1877-10-08


Special nftpaica IN Tht Cateago Tribune.
Etvknronl, tct. f-tl:ao 4. nt.-GhAsy-Wheat-
Wtntcr No. I, lis d, No. It's nd, spring, No. l. 1,s
8d. M. 2. tost willie, No. I. III st No. t3f III,
club. No. T. It's; No. !. la H. Corn-No. |. 2ss Sd,
Nv. 4 9As.
FRuristhxs-fotk. 41s. tar.1. +6s Cd.
l.trxnrooL, Oct, t-3:3o =. nl.-Pnor gsroxs- Pork
4ss,
Ltvkntoo.- 0ct. a-erentng-C -1uoyant It n
0. .tat iiI.s sales. cu w Batcst speculation and rx
port. 4.GU4 American. II. HU
white wheat, II 4dG5t3s nd,
tn clbl 11a B tn. No. to No. rcd Western spring,
lt.sI Hd do rtntrr. It's I'd nltati. Wustct1l
mixed. 1sst2a H. tlat4-AiAc:ttan, 3aQjl u. barley
-:A.M. l'r&4-Caaaltan, 4tt 81.
ELotEH EEkn.- Afnrr.Ghn tF>3DA. .-
pMnY'sloSs-McA pork. 49, Prime Inn&s beet
4D%s slust clear. t1a f4
TAI.t1w-AntFlcnn. Sta .- ...-..
fHfsaL.yTs.sgir,ii 7s0daa's rsanea, ias olalas
Isxsia-Gumnton. - 1d. pair, In.
HPt1tTs sTERrEYrfaE-13shd nd AIN Of.
i.oxnov. uet 9.-Srthtrs tunfxsrsxx-25sb ba29ts.
AxtwKKf. Hct. tL-t'ETE0L kux-:tjs ft+
rho following ~cso teccarcd By tho Chicago oArd OF
LtYsnroot- oet n.-l'rt,ne .nest PORK k-Eaacrn ea4
Western. o. ar"1-s,Srt tlhN now: - Ion: c1car.
harI. a. ~ Fitn,e fHe.. beef. Ua: n|.a hevf,
LuNuoN+ Oct. u.-LlSKAPODt.-Whrat ami cDfn
steady. MARK kAsB-Earxues uH cuAse-W heat quiet
and ntrAdx. fair average California. tElt Cargoes On
ra-sazeW!cat and corp ntu FaIr arsrARc 1Hailty uf
fs 'pt. aaa S @
, 1877-10-08
Governments steady.
Esate bon,ts hnll.
1Ynlfro1ft l,nntie h1n

Tho aioek market carly Ia the day vas irregular
in tts course. hut further ndrance In prices WAS
estabIl.hcd, The improvement. ranged from 4 to =
pcr cent, Tho fstter Illinois Central, which sud
m 10 n, Trunk line tharcs etrohg. Granger
ehurcs made ehsrp advance on large tsansnet!ons.
AZ The recond chIl prices thnwo1 d reaction Of
II to e from The highest point. except fof illinois
Central. which was OF IL. In the afternoon
stocks were stfonH and prices closed generally
within fraction Of TIM h!ehcst point Of the week.
Transactions agtregatcd as7, GOO, Of which H.
o0o were New Ynrk Central. II, 900 Eric. iG. 200
Lake Shore. 10, 900 Northwestern enn,tnon. H..
100 prrferret Q 400 Roek l.antl, ~ Il. 900 81 ranl
t,pp', II, 600 Wabash, 1000 Delaware 4 Hudson
Canai, 3o 900 Delaware 4 iaekawanna, 7,g0O
Morris Il Estex, II. coo Western Union.
Money market easy ut 500 per cent. ctos'ng at
GGti!s.
Treasurer dI.baftch $tit3. 0O0.
Clearlnya. STU. MOO, O1O.
Sterling dull: lang, 4BOtit short, 4Hi!f.
Tho New York weekly hhnk etatemcn. IL a fol.
lows: I.nane. decsca.c. 81. :1B. lon: specie. de-
hrcase. 500. 200: ltsal.lendets. deercssc s;7a,-
ht'O; deposits. dccrcato 3a.D1f, 500; ttrculatton
increase. &:o5. 800; reserve. increase, 2's, $50.
, 1877-10-08

sort nf ,ebfto ,,ott ,,,. n.r.,. ,
thcr biis. Wr r.Fnrn Tu.ran .I,, o',y noslhn of
game ti, fashton AMI ,,nu IL. ,s.eu' ahh he
tho ttrics n Ta1ts nrI anio,, WY ~ 20 1gc'H In
mrnt wns snrt ~ ~ ,,n.tIt,,,I, ,uh. no uov"rn-
hut ,1n.l t,nvrrnr,rnt III t',n ..,... noar lAr.
nlnnr viii, ,i,c rnt;pin,,. rrr'u%i nlse oi tas;r
w.. som,cn,tng iii, ~ NJ n'nong thu
9rrc,l Il fn,nnssitiS thnt amv nt,ar .S . srt-
ern,ncnt whit sn,,. RI" @ no III. .,h MI. oi Nor-
yifc into ct1ht tlis,rrf.. i, '''s' n,',,. were -
f;oycrnnrt nomlnntc,l hv ,nvscI; I o,, rGns native
iur to.,iny NJ fhrv cytsfc thon' aua Ill exist
ITnn kim I no,ninntrI. Mo,,o.,, 80,
term prescribed for him of four '' Scars H.! haa
term Of fu,lr. mi iii. was tn ~n ~ ,"'Iy Tor
ing int1eiInltoy Aftrr the tans, ~ ~ M'.ernat-
liz nrnain wr9c IN ,teci.tc whcthcr II H. essen years
should he continued Or rcnuhic l,o oI .,ia.siy
In its stead. The Urinary oiet ~ o.xnrst rsanstse't
after Inc iva c1,ntcm,;ii,1 famiifos ,rose wa:
ont of ot.,tcnrc to irayn fo thc ,,c,ia iped M'ped
cisinn M Ia whnt fnrm ri rovrrrn,c, sns tte"
tlcr WHOSE rutc ttcy rou, iva thrrnaS', n%a a',,
The Col,ncl ;hen relafetl nanv ri IT. aa
of te ,,rrr nfan =, enxrrnrnnn. on9t NJ .ne toals
soy: "Thc Grst truu,,o tint hnnrena., a IN -, 70
mrys government. whfri, hor, hc"n ." nstaif: tHo
few ycars, md iint]er Which Tho co,,n,,, s
grown prospcro,,s and intcrn.cine f"r.t:: i .,ai
frhts hid besn cxifnaui,ic va IN ,,osa ,Smaa aiH
tSiij.', " A1'ee'''"ef,
"prIor to that Tina how was rour .t,r,,rn,,u
tho ,lantliM '''s ''~' "''' '"1' ''aa"R IN
Hlt wns n1ways Tho anur. Nv t,n,.
thro,;p,tnIf the ts1on, was aim stro., 1'ueree @
, 1877-10-08
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER g. 1877

on grain, hoxcd meats, and Other fourth elias. nro
now &c 10 New York. 3ec to baltimore, 34c II
Philadelphia, 4oc 10 5otton and other New En-
gland points. nni :Oc to sfnnt,ca1.
The average weekly consumption Of corn in tho
United Kingdom, was ], ,ao0 IT'D bn IN 1876 a2an>t
77l.07s hn In 1875, md the consumption Is still on
The increase,
ANAtN IN sInHr.
The New York Frodues Exchange rtflly gives
tl,c following AZ the visible supply of grain, com.
prstn7 tho stocks in Qrana.y At the rnctpat points
of accumulation At lake aud leaboarl ports at tho
aforementioned tatcp.
, 1877-10-08
1877. : ls71.


withdrawn from atorp during Friday fnr city
consumpt!on' lit hu wheat, e,1e4 bu corn.
I, 600 bu oats. !, 2au bu rya, $50 bu barley.
Tho following grain waa inspected into stare In
this city on Saturday morning: car No. 2 rad
wlutor wheat, 60 carr No. harl whcat- 5J cars
No. do. II cars No. spring. 2i8 cars No. do,
60 cars No. do, IL cars rejected, cats no grade
t47D wheatl; Gl cars hleh.u,ixcd corn, o1D carr
and ca, 400 bu No. 2 do. 70 cars rejected do (3lG
coFn): 2 cars No. oats, 81 cars No. white, ~
cars No. onts, 1 cars rejected do, carr no grade
I'll oats>; ear No. rye, II cars No. do;
cars rejected do, car no grade ~ r5c); ; cara
No. ! baFlcy, II cars No, do, 60 earn No. q do,
10 cars extra do, 80 cars feed (12a basley). Tttal
II, 600 cnrs), IA, 600 bu. 1nsptctcd out: 4n4 ana
bu wheat. a5, os3 bn corn, e5, 304 bu oats, COS
bu rys. 20. B4l bu barley.
Ths following were tho ,,reeetpts and shipments
Of bsesdstntEs and livestock At this point during
tho past week, and for tho corresponding wecka
auAfn0 "A dhted.