davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29
Trimmings, no
CS01l5 and Fancy
Goods Department.

Compete Line OF Laces, FriDges,
Dress Buttons, Cuffs, Collars, Rush
es, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves,
Ties, Zephyrs and Germantown
Woods, Uoneycomb and Java Can
vass, Card Board and Notices, Per
fumery, Jewelry, Hair Goods, &c.
Notice q few Of cur Prices /:
Hamburg and Cotton Edges 1 ct. up
200 yds Machine Cotton, 8 cts.
Coats Machine Cotton, 5 cts.
Pins, per paper, g"
Needles, per paper, 3 cts.
Corsets % cts a pair
Neck Rouches 1 ct. up
Hemmed and Stitched Hand
korchiefs from 3 cts. up
Gents Linen Faced Collars, 10 c. alb.
Ladies' Fancy Hose 10 cts.
" White Hose 6 cts.
Gents Half Hose 6 cts.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs 1Sc,
Gents Linen Shirt Fronts 20c.
Alpaca Skirt Braid sc.
Rubber Dressing Combs sc.
Rubber Fine Combs, Sc.
Shoe Laces. per Dozen, 3 cts.
Motto Frames, Glass and
Back 80 cch
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29
A SAD STORY.

The sick looking woman said she
was from Philadelphia. "Why 10
we live this way - she repeated,
in answer to a question. "BacauSe
we can't help 1t. Three weeks ago
we lived at Spruce and Second
streets. My husband was a street
laborer, at ninety cents a day, We
have two chi!lTen, one five and the
other eight years Old. Ny husband
fell sick and lost his situation. Our
money was all gone ard we couldn't
pay the rest. We had to leave the
house. We couldn't get another.
We started out together to the coun-
try to look for work. We have been
here two weeks. There is Our bed"
She pointed to a bundle of hag in
the bushes.
"When the weather is wet the
people let us CO. into their barns
Ny husband is slcllly yet and he's
still huntin' for work.
The kettle of potatoes were now
ready to place oyer the fire. The
other woman arranged 4 stick on
prop and upon the eal Of this hung
the kettle so il cane over the blaze
The men under the trees began to
eye the kettle greedily.
"Where did you get these pota,
toes 2"
The woman's face fell as she an
swered d: Il begged them"
TIE other woman'S story was
about the same. Her husband had
been thrown cut OF work i'll the city,
and, going into the country, the
two poor couples had met and were
sharing what food they got with
each other. So long as the one man
lad work they would stay there.
When his employment ended they
would 90 they knew not whore. The
very necessities of life they had to
ask for, and the one woman's thin
face showed that even these they
had already been too much without.
Presently the woman who peddled
came into camp AM joined her hus-
)an4 among the men at the lower
end OF tie ground. They were all
thoroughly awake now, and as the
Odor of the cooking vegetables arose
they seemed to get more restless and
uneasy. The two women had moth
ing to DO with them, aad the food
they were cooking was for them
selves and their husbands. If any
was left over The others might get
chance, but even the comm mica
tive young tramp agreed that there
was 10 certainty about it. Every
body had to look out for themselves,
he said. The seven men who were
at work Ill the cornfald were to re
celve 81 for it, They had three
acres of weeds to pull up and were
trying hard to get through their
contract in day. When 1t was
finished they would get about 23
cents apiece, and out Of this they
must purchase or beg their food.
The farmers and work ing people
about L9nsdowne declare that the
tramps are not responsible for all
the stealing that gO4s on. Trey
sympathize with them and blame
the hard times for their unfortu-
nate condition. So they enjoy pos
session Of their camp unmolested
and seldom ask fer anything but
they get it.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29

PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS TIE
BEST T.NSI,RUMEVIS
Their comparative excellence is recogniz
ed Ivy the Judges in their Report, from
which the following is an extract:
"The Ks. SHNENGER ORGAN
cos exhibit AS the best EnStru
nentS at price rendering them possible
to a large class of purchasers, having a
combination of Reeds and Bells, producing
novel and pleasing effects, containing many
desirable improvements, will stand longer
in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out
OF order, all the boards being made three
ply, put together so it iSimpOSsiDle Tor them
to either shrink, swell or SDlit:" TIE
ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS
RANK.
This Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition Ot the best
makers, before one of the most cOmpe
tent jurieS ever assembled.
New Styles and prices just issued, which
are in ACCORDANCE with our rule, the BEST
ORGAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new
Agents.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed, postpaid
onapplication to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.
50 TO 123 CHESTNUT STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29

E-aHIS I.cqiic's Chimney Corner,
This ar u,ili periodical. tine best AWeri
can !asai.y j pgra&l, ~.ury PAPER aIa AoH.r
fii>Hd, h. been the successful yivd! of al
the weekly journals tn- the past thirteen
years I, gained place In The minds auc
hearts O.! or people. and now the Lame OF
is patrons i I,..iJa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29
E.tYAAT2 pjBAiCATIUAS.

v--,.stf vrs.;c-. -I,;,,pc-- e,,-,a~.
-rAis sc .u..iai periodical. tho best Ameri
rln !HiN : 'Grn&l, Story P"ncr an" hoiila
49,, ,l. ~, W., !'t1 ,',i,,,,l! ~ ~,
wears /. gained a place In The minds ana
h-ariS @! or p-'p'e. ana now The Lame 0.
40 '' =
laS Fcs" tar CiiN>-T t3EHiK seems 10 %,
lie ,aosl absorbing character, 1J great r1,;,
II, '.at 1" ne &a1 ~ - m'itl. tAhiRr
E.r of p boasr1,,,f-,nr domestic story lar
IL" mother. IL" charming love tale 'or tGc
,I'"~ ,stI# 'H' more Il2'l''!r i't Shc N"an
tsrr W. iq,r s,i.'iur g,yrutuIr I'm. Ia.
boys and lairy-:slc- for ,h" children.
,, il'4''!''a' go nEaio, I'''',,"h, ~ ~, "irSl'
I,r.a ". yicrrr ,n,i ,ti.l,. r.,,i,,r,t ,,ii,cTs.
a." Is regular contributors. The subjects
!. ',..'@ - are very NIil'L ne EuHtl2-
short .,.~.ts ..,t,au ~. t-,,.r,.t mo- ~, ar,n
p.ctc1 IN each number, willie Biographies.
~. a,dErs, rIrt5s run, l!"E"'S. Natural
ml,,r lit, pl,iii,ation o,in cI the nnef enter
tanning ia existence.
,....;.;..-,.., ,...-......,..
riy..l g,ys\. ia its .sIL.rriISr; '''''
III" CHIMNEY CCNSER, sixteen pages. with
ti5At pa IS 81. 81 in, lit'i1hS: PElntcd on me
iv In rr,,t.. ,t,rrI s,i,crI,ii,' - 81
,,.;l tI.Ir.,. ,-,.,,y .r.l..;'i ., Ir,,il.i ms
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29

Terns-S1.5O Per Annum.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29

Miale..2 on the L. c. & 5. c. II. r., mas
population 900 is q thriving business
centre. aud controls The trade olanaverase
radius of over eight miles, in which the
JouRS II. has a larger circulation than all
utaer county papers combined.
.idrewiSerS lci,l please make u note Cf this
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29
From The Philadelphia TIMES.
FrGMpS' Rendezvous.
Observation-Disclosures.

A Chat With Them in Their
Camp and Observations TAX
en- CT their Condition and Do
inQs-What They Say in
& Regard 70 the Public Sen
tinent Which IS A
gainSt Them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-08-29
LITE IN CAMP.

Around FIRE newly kindled sat
two women. One, thin-faced and
,sicaly-looking, was peeGng potatoes,
and the other, larger and stouter,
was placing a kettle Of water over
the fire. Every once in while the
first woman would stop in her work,
and resting ler head on her hand, fall
into train If meditation, A few
rods from there, stretched full
length on the ground, were seven
stalwaIt tranps. Some were read
ing cid, ta:tered newspapers. and the
rest were doing. 1t was evident
there WAS not much co1geii4lty be-
tween the upper end and the lower
end OF the camp, for the women
held aloof from the rest and never
spoke to them, except when address
ell By some one Of them. There was
one almost sh0eless young man who
was more communicative than tie
rest and he gave a brief description
of such OF the camps occupants as
lie kIew.
"Those two women," he said,
shave husbands. One works up the
hill at the place where they are lev
cling off the ground for q dollar
day. The other Is looking for work.
l never saw them before came here
today. That tall man lying Oh the
ground with the straw hat is a pain
ter, engrayer and q fire penman and
! don't know what else. lie paint
cd a picture for man up at Car
Isle, ii this State, tWo years ago,
and got $30 for it. I met him there
aud afterward lost sight of him till
to-day, when l met him again.
What ais him is whisky, lie can't
let i alone. That big mau leaning
against the tree, with the black
trousers and pink Shirt, is p9ddler.
lie has wife, and they pick berries
and exchange them for soap and
tliakets and then go through the
country aQd sell them.
TRA1IPS WHO WORK.
There are seven more tramps
who belong 20 this camp at work in
;ornlielI, up in the woods there. !"
AT work ?''
Gay. It's not that tramps won't
work. OF course there are excep-
tiols. But I'ge always found the
gfa,t maj bri5y willing to work If
they coald get it to do. | wish the
reo;.la 'ud come Out and see the
tramps for themselves and find out
how wiling they were to work. The
newspapers are always saying things
about them not working, and tell
ing stories on them. saw a piece
in paper not long ago about a man
troubled with tramps, who put g
c)rI of wood in his yard for the
tramps to chop when they came FL
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
-Eclipses fo, 1878.
There will be four eclipses during the v

There will be four eclipses during the year
1878, two for each luminary, as follows:
An annular eclipse of the sun near two
o'clock in The morning of February 2d,which
will, therefore, be invisible to the people of
this part of the earth's surface. It will be
partially visible from nearly the whole of
Australia, but from neither of the continents,
its northern limits being south of the south
ernmost capes of Asia and Africa.
A partial eclipse of the moon in the
morning of February 18th, visible from the
United States. The moon will enter the
earth's shadow at 3h. 52115m. a. NJ, and
leave it at Oh. 4824m. a. M. At oh. 21m.,
the middle of the eclipse, O.S4 of the moons
diameter will be obscured. The time is not
favorable for general observation from this
section.
A total eclipse of the sun July 29th, visible
to all parts of North America. The line Of
totality runs through Kamschatka, Behring's
Straits, Alaska, British America, Western
Montana, Western Wyoming, Western Colo
rado, passing about one degree southwest OF
Denver City and across Texas to the Gulf OF
Mexico, near Galveston City.
A partial eclipse of the moon in the after
noon and evening of August 18th. The
moon will enter the shadow at 4h. 52m., D.
M, being then below the horizon, and will
leave it at 7h. Am. p. M, when she will be
title more than half an hour high.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28

and raise most frightful commotion and a
terrible dust. He grew every instant more
violent. He would raise himself almost
erect in the air, seemingly on the very tip OF
his tail, then fall suddenly, and twist and
bite himself in his agony.
We could not get another shot till ne be-
came more quiet So we waited.
.sSee, he is trying to escape' cried Will
son.
It was even SO. He ratified at headlong
speed down the mountain, over rocks, every
thing. We got on tall rock, where we
could overlook the scene.
A few hundred yards down the rocky de-
scent was precipice overhanging densely-
foliaged valley, at least 400 feet below. In
his present mad, blind course the serpent
must go over its edge!
We stood, the spectators of the coming
tragedy. And he did go over in our full
view. What fall was that! How many
tons weight dare not guess. Down, down
he fell, coiled in ball, a dense, black, wrig-
Cling mass. There was small pond of
stagnant pool in the valley, and it chanced to
be directly below our blind aeronaut. I
almost shut my eyes as the seconds passed
and the tremendous mass neared the ground.
The next instant there was splash that sent
the water high in huge jets and emptied the
pond, throwing out alligators, water-snakes
and other aqueous monsters, and at the bot
tom, deep in the mud, lay the serpent. He
writhed still, but the water came in and fill
ed the pond and drowned him.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28

and the government alone would save three
millions yearly by building the road, more
than the interest on the bonds if it never
earned cent.
MIR. Scott claimed that the Central Pacific
Company had no intention to build the line
to compete against themselves, but merely
offered to build the road to prevent its con-
struction They were not bound to build a
mile, and if their bill passed could simply
SIT still six years, and during that time mo-
nopolize the entire traffic across the CONT
nent. and tax it as enormously as they were
doing now. Without any action the the Texas
Pacific Company had spent sixteen million
dollars in good faith, and had it not have
been for the panic of 1873, would have had
the whole line nearly completed by this time,
and under the aid proposed would complete
it by the year '82.
Mr.. Scott closed with strong appeal to
the committee to look at the question, not in
the light of technicalties, but on the broad
ground of the interest of the whole country.
and expressed his conviction that every
member of Congress who aided in securing
this great highway on basis just to the
people and the interests of the government,
as a competing line between the two oceans,
would in after years regard it as one of the
proudest achievements of his political life.
The committee then adjourned until Tues
day, when the arguments will be concluded.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
TEXASPACIFIC RAILROAD
Tom Scott, Before the House Committee,
Favor of the Enterprise.

Tom Scott, Before the House Committee in
Favor of the Enterprise.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Arguments in the
Pacific railway question were resumed this
before the House committee on Pa
cifc railroads. Mr.. Storrs having finished
his statement of the legal points upon which
the Southern Pacific of California desired
the right to build through to Ell Paso. Gov.
J. c. Brown, Vice President of the Texas
and Pacific road discussed fully the broad
general questions which had governed the
policy of the government in aiding in the
construction of commercial highways. The
Texas Pacific, he said, had built already 445
miles of road without dollar of aid from
the government, and justice required an ex-
tension of the aid asked by it as the Union
and Central Pacific companies had received
$54, 100000 of bonds and SO, ,OOO, 900 acres of
land; Northern Pacific 47,O0O,0OO acres and
the Texas and Pacific only 18,OOO,OOO acres,
no portion of which could the latter receive
until after it built thousand miles through
Texas.
Thos. A. Scott, President of the Texas g.
Pacific r. r. Co., briefly reviewed the
grounds upon which government aid was
asked, and the advantages which the govern
ment and people would secure through
competing line. He showed that at the pres
ent prices of labor and material and ability
to market the bonds at par, which would be
secured by government endorsement of the
interest therein, the whole amount of the
annual interest to be paid out of the earnings
of the line, would be less than two million
dollars, while the present trans continental
railway has to earn more than four times
that amount. He further claimed that un-
der the plan proposed interest would be paid
every six months by the Texas Pacific Co.,
while the sinking fund would gradually re-
deem the principal, and leave the road ulti-
mately without debt. That under the powers
reserved to the government to regulate rates
SO as to take care of the actual capital, these
rates would be annually reduced to the great
benefit of the government and the people
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.

FLOUR-Dul and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat irregular, active, but weak and
lower; No. Chicago S1.02A cash; S1.02A January;
S1.02H February; 1.O3ss March No. Chicago 89c;
rejected SIC. Corn active but lower; ssc cash and
January; 39Ac February; 4OAc March; rejected 29c.
Oats easier, but not quotaby lower; 24c cash; 241
A1sc February; 24Ac March. Rye dull and lower,
at SEC. Barley dull and lower at soc.
PROVISIONS-Pork dull, weak and lower; 5000
01O.75 cash; S10.75 February; $1O.9Otg 1092h
March; S11.1O April. Lard, inactive and lower;
S7.29A cash; $7.3O February; S7.40 March; S7.47a
@7.5O April. Bulk meats market easier, at $3.S71a,
$5.55, S5.75.
WHISKY-S1.03.
HoGs-Dressed, active and lower, at S4.2O0A.271s.
RECEIPTS-130O0 bbls -four, $1,000 bus wheat,
$1,000 bus corn, $1,000 bus oats, $500 bus rye,
27,OOO bus barley.
sHIPMENTs-2o,o 600 bbls -four, $1,000 bus wheat,
$4,000 bus corn, 2s0OO bus oats, $50 bus rye,
22,0OO bus barley.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
st. Louis Produce Market.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 26.
COTTON-Dun and unchanged; middlings 1OAc.
HOGS-Live, weak and lower; light, S3.5O0375;
packing $3.SOW4.0O; extra heavy, $4.0514.15; re-
ceipts 5000 head.
CATTLE-scarcely anything done, owing to light
supply; scarce, and wanted by both butchers and
shippers; receipts 100 head.
SHEEP-Extra heavy shipping muttons, S4.45@
4.65; good to choice S4.OO@A.35; receipts $50 head
FLOUR-Duu and lower; superfne fall $4,000
415; extra do s4.3O045O; Xxx fall s49OG5.1O; fami-
ly $5.3515.5O
. GRAIN-Wheat, duh and lower; No. 8 red fall
S1.19A@L19A cash; S1.15A @1l5A February; SLIT
Oils March; No. do S1.05; No. 2 spring Sl.O5.
Corn, active; February 4OA@41c; March, new, CSC.
Oats, dull andlower; No. q 24Ac024kc cash and
February. Rye, quiet and unchanged, at 51051Hc.
Barley dull and unchanged.
WHISKY-Steady, at 81 O3.
PROVIsIONS-Pork dull and lower; S11.1OG11I.9 90
cash; Si1.321aG1 % March. Lard, market easier;
small lots at S7.2Ot07.25. Bulk meats, quiet and
very tame; only small jobbing trade. Bacon, dull
and lower clear rib and under H@6Ac, first half Of
February.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIN4NCIAL.
Money and Stocks.


New YORK, Jan. 26.-Gold opened at 1917, and
closed at 1OlA, extremes of the day.
Carrying rates to per cent.
Silver at London, unchanged. Here silver bars
are 117k in greenbacks and lisa in gold. Silver
coin 1ls@2k per cent. discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds quiet and firmer.
State bonds quiet.
The stock market in the morning was in the main
weak and lower on fair amount of business in Lake
Shore and Granger shares. The feverish condition
of the general market due to a change in the
European situation and more peaceful advices from
London. Call stocks were higher at the opening
announcement that the managers had settled matters
relating to the combination, but the Improvement
soon afterwards lost. In the afternoon the market
trmer with recovery of Il to q per cent. from
the lowest point, but closed at slight reduction.
The transactions aggregated 6S shares, of which
80, 400 were Lake Shore, 5000 Northwestern common
$500 Northwestern preferred, 2,500 ST. Paul COM
mon, 1,5O0 st. Paul preferred, $500 Lackawanna,
1900 Delaware l. Hudson, and 1000 Western Union.
Money 496 per cent. and closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Custom receipts, Sl63,OOO. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $4,000 Cearings, S13,OOO,OO0.
Sterling: long SIit short S4A.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
RENTEs-1os francs and e7hc. ~ ' @''
COMMERCIAL.

st. Paul Produce Market, January &c.
FLouR-very dull; S5.OO05.5O for xxx. Patent
Process S7.OO97.5O. Rye -four S5.oOg5.5O. Buck
wheat -four $6.0O@6.5O.
WHEAT-Moderate deliveries; CSC for No.1
CoRN-Old corn, none in market; price nominal
4OG142c; new, outgoing trains, 35136c; incoming,
33D34c.
oATs-On incoming trains 25026c; outgoing, 27(0
Csc; market dull.
BARLEY-Lttle doing; No. l, 6O065c; No. 2, 500
SIC; No. 3, 38040c.
BEANs-Common $1.25; hand picked medium,
S2.OO12.25; navy 25502.75.
GROUND FEEp-Steady at $16.00017.0O; outgo-
ing at slsOc019.OO; bran S9OO09.75 shorts $4,000
1925.
CORN MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, S1.1O; outgoing
10c more.
BUTTER-There is little doing in common goods !;
choice dairy, from 15922c, as per quality.
EGGs-18c.
PouLrnY-Turkeys 7@scc; chickens, 5@6c; ducks
and geese, 607c.
DRESSED HoGs-very dull; light, 3A c; heavy,4c.
DRESSED BEEF-4@5Ac.
MESS PoRK-S S11. .OOG111.5O.
HAY-Wid s6.5O09.OO per ton. Timothy, none in
the market.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Philadelphia Produce Market.


FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-wheat dull; amber s1.s591.ss; red s1.s1
@l.s6; white s1.4og1.45. Corn dull: yellow sSc;
54alc. Oats duh. Rye, 6s07Oc.
PRovIsIONs-Pork sl2.OO@12-25. Lard, city
PETROLEUM Quiet and weak; refined 11sc;
crude 9Ic
WHIsKY-s1.07.
New York Produce Market.
coTToN-steady; s11.12.@I1.25; futures firm;
M.na January su.o49l1.os; February s1l.o591l.o6;
June S1l.es; July s11.6S; August s11.74@n.76;
eau prices: September S11.4011.4s; October S11.21
Dll.4; November S11.0a911.07.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged with yery limited
business receipts, $4,000 barrels. Rye flour active,
at 81 2S5.i2ls@425 Corn meal easier, at s2.5O12.90.
GaAiN-Wheat market dull receipts 15s,OOO bus;
40. Milwaukee S1.29; No. 1 Milwaukee SI.33; No. 2
Chicago IN store S125 No. red winter S1.s4; No.
sprlng nasf ahoat Sl25; No. Northwestern February
er, No. 2 western 7l971Sc Barley dun and un-
changed. Malt dull and unchanged Corn heavy;
reeeipts pts ~ 600 bus; ungraded western mixed,
January 59963c. Oats dull; receipts s., 900 bus
No. white S9hc; white western s9as9,sc.
HAY-Firm and unchanged.
GROCER1ES-Sugar duh and nominally un.
changed. Molasses, New Orleans, quiet and steady
at 26@50c. Rice quiet and unchanged.
PETROLEUM. Dull crude 7c; refined 11sc.
PRODUCE-Tallow firm at 7as@l1-16c, strained
Eggs irregular, at 12G17c. Butter firm and un-
changed. Cheese firm and unchanged.
PROvIsIONS-Pork easier and fairly active; mess
$12.OO@12.25. Beef quiet. Cut meats, long clear
middles, western, &c. Lard, prime steam S7.657.70.
HOGS-Dressed, steady and unchanged.
WHISKY-Dull, at S1.06ts.
ROSIN-Qniet, at 161l16%c.
TURPENTINE-Spirits quiet at 31c.
LEATHER-Dull; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres
and Rio Grande light, mddling and heavy weights
22923c; California do 21@23c; common do 2O1s@
23c.
WOOL-Quet and firm; domestic fleece 33054c;
pulled 18t142c; unwashed l0lJ3Oc.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28

-
inform me whether the general government
has authorized or will sanction this conduct.
(SigneO 81. 81. OGDEN
Attorney General, La.
THE WASHINGTON REPLY.
About 10 o'clock tonight Marshal Whar-
ton received an answer to his dispatch from
the Attorney General, instructing him not to
interfere with the execution of writs of the
State courts.
WELLS ESCAPES.
Sheriff Houston was notified and found
Anderson, Kenner and Cassanave in the col
lector's. Office, from whence they were taken
to the parish prison, where they will remain
till they furnish new bonds in $4,000 each.
Wells was not in the custom house, but was
seen on the morning train of the Mobile
road. It is believed he is still in the State
and will surrender Monday and furnish
bonds at once.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
LEGAL TENDERS.
YIEWs OF sECRET4RY sHERMdN.

Givea a Convenient Opportunity, He Ex-
plains the Contradictions of His Views
in Reference to their Value in Redemption
of the Bonded Debt---Depreciated by the
Wrongful Act of the Government, They
Become the Cause of Financial Evil, and
will SO Remain Until the Wrong is Rene
died---The Resumption Act Move in the
Right Direction.
Daily globe., 1878-01-28
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.
FLOUR-Quiet and nominal
GRAIN-Wheat opened unsettled, lower, and closed
weak; No. hard S1.O7A No. 81 .O7ka No. .O3h
January S1.O3h February S1.O3A; March S1.04H !;
No. 8, 98Rac. Corn quiet and weaker; No. 41c.
Oats quiet and neglected. No. q 24c. Rye, neglected
No. 1, Sic. Barley, weak and lower No. g. 53158ac;
February 57Ac.
PROVISIONS Unsettled; mess pork S1O.75.
Lard. prime steam S7.3O; kettle S7.S7A.
HOGs-Live, easier at $3.7503.90; dressed, easier
at $3.50.
RECEIPTs-1O,771 bbls -four, 11O,14O bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS ,877 bbls -four, p, ,425 bus wheat.