davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

ination. General Michael Ryan presented the
name of George Hoadiy, and E. B. Finley, OF
Crawford, seconded. General G. W. Morgan,
of Knox, announced the name of George W.
Geddes, OF Richland, and Mr.. Cravens, of
Lucas, seconded. There were only two ballots,
but they were hot and exciting ones. First
ballot: Hoadly, $50; Ward, 26I35; Geddes, II;
Denver, A. Second ballot: HoadIy, SS2:
Ward, 245; Geddes, 90. Powell of Delaware,
moved to make Hoadly's nomination unani-
nous.
Take it all in all, the 's3 Convention was
one OF the noisiest and most tumultuous con-
ventions the party ever had, yet the ticket
nominated was elected. The following can
didates were associated with Judge Hoadly on
the ticket: Lieutenant-G John @.
Warwick, of Stark County; NJ. D. Follett, of
Washington, Supreme Judge, long term; s.
n. Owen, of Williams, Supreme Judge. short
term; ]. ]. Cruikshank, of Miami, Clerk of
the Supreme Court; James Lawrence, of
Cuyahoga, a,Attorney-General; Emil Kiesewet-
ter, of Franklin, Auditor of State; Peter
Brady, OF Huron, Treasurer: L. D. Brown, OF
Butler, School Commissioner; ]. D. Martin.
of Greene, Board of Public Works.
Again the Democratic banner was carried
to victory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

of Tuscarawas, for Board of Public Works.
General e B. Finley, of Crawford, was Sc
Iected as Chairman to handle the conven-
ton. Mike Ryan, of Cincinnati, introduced
a resolution instructing the delegates to vote
as a unit. General Warner and others op-
posed the resolution, and moved to lay 1t on
the table, calling for vote by counties on
the motion. The resolution went to the table
by vote 3S5 yeas to 255 nays. The men who
were most active in 1850 in instructing the
delegation to the National Convention to vote
as unit for candidate for President were
Instrumental in defeating in 1884 a PROPOSE
tion of like character.
General Durbin Ward, Judge Allen G. Thur
man. John f. Mclean and Jacob Mueller
were chosen as Delegates-at-Large to the Ma
tional Convention.
The Ohio delegation met in a parlor ut the
Palmer House and appointed the following:
John F. Mclean, of Cincinnati, Chairman of
the delegation; Duroin Ward, of Warren, Com
mitteeman on Permanent Organization; on
Credentials, R. R. Shields, of Stark County,
and on Resolutions, George L. Converse, of
franklin; Member of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, William W. Armstrong, of
Cuyahoga.
General Durbin Ward presented the name
of Allen G. Thurman for the Presidential
nomination, and General Thomas E. Powell
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
1881.
GarheId's Assassination-The Rookwalter
Campaign,

Garfield's Assassination-The RookWaIter
Campaign.
At the time of the assembling of the Demo-
cratic Convention at Columbus on the 18th of
July, the country was awaiting with suspense
the fate of Garfield, who had been shot by
Charles J. Guiteau, at Washington, on the I'd
of July. The convention had been called pre-
vious to that tragedy, hence there was no
postponement. but there was general feeling
of gloom throughout the State occasioned by
the introduction of the method of assasina-
tion in our Government, and all deplored tn e
fate of that son of Ohio destined to die at the
hands OF an assassin
The convention was organized by the selec-
ton of ]. Edwin Spear, OF Hamilton, as tenn
porary Chairman, who delivered scholarly
and unique address, brief, set appropriate.
Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware, was selected
by the Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion as Chairman OF the convention. The
convention was q large one, the Opera House
being crowded by delegates and their friends,
so that the heat was almost unbearable.
The following ticket was placed in nomina-
1ion: Governor. j. W. BookwaIter, Clark
County; Lieutenant-Governor, E. II. John
ston, Hamilton; Supreme Judge, c. NJ.
Hughes, Allen; Attorney-GeneraI, T. C.
Dougherty, Hardin; State Treasurer, a. P.
Winslow, Cuyahogai Public Works, John
Crane, Defiance.
The Republican ticket was elected by an
unuauRlly large majority.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
1850.


Friends or the ''old Ticket" and the New.
Ohio was agitated and divided in opinion in
1850, as In 1876 as to the Presidential ticket.
"The old ticket" had its friends in different
parts of the State. The Old Roman had his !;
Henry B. Payne had his, aud Hugh J.. Jewett
was not without following.
At the State Convention, presided over tenn
porariIy by Frank H. Hurd and permanently
by George L Converse, General Durbin Ward
John McSweeny, ]. Ii, Wade and General
James B. Steedman were chosen delegates at
large to the convention.
A resolution instructing the delegates at
large to vote for Judge Thurman and request
ing the delegates to vote for him was passed,
and one instructing the delegates to vote as q
unit was also adopted. The delegates obeyed
these Instructions at the Cincinnati Conven-
tion, although many of them were sanguine
that no one from Ohio but Mr.. Payne could
nominated. Mr.. Thurman's name was not
Withdrawn, and Hancock was nominated.
In the preliminary organization the payne
wing' was victorious. They elected all their
men to the various committees, follows:
Alexander Long, Chairman of Delegation: R.
s. Shields, Committee on Credentials; T. ].
Kenny, Committee on Resolutions; Colonel
Haynes, Committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton; W. w. Armstrong, member of Demo-
cratic National Committee; G. C. Lewis,
Ohio, Secretary, and John McSweeny, Ohio
Vice-Presideht.
On the first ballot Thurman received the
a votes from Ohio and 221a in addition, 6s1&
in all. Payne received 20 from New York and
IL from other States, 81 in all. On the second
Thurman received 5l-Payne was not voted
for-and on the third Hancock was nomi-
mated. The Ohio corner OF the convention
was boisterous throughout.
The State Convention TO nominate State
ticket met at Cleveland, with L. D. Thoman
as temporary and Theodore Cook as perma-
nent Chairman. Judge VIM. Long. of Seneca,
was nominated for Secretary of State; II. D.
FolIett, of Washington, for Supreme Judge;
R. J. Tanning, of Cuyah0ga, for CLERK OF the
Supreme Court; ]. ]. Burns, of RichIand, for
Schopl Commissioner, and " N. ]. Jackson,
of Miami, for Public Works.
The Republicans carried the Stste at both
the October and November elections.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
@ 80
= S@s

Fifteen congressman On One Day.
There was not very important ticket to
nominate in 1852, but there was a large num-
ber of candidates for the offices. On the third
ballot Hon. James W. Newman, OF Seioto
VINO had served several years in the Ohio
Legislature, was nominated; John W. Okey
for Supreme Judge. and Henry Weib!e, OF
Van Vert, for Mem Der OF the hoard of Public
Works.
This year the following Democrats were
elected to Congress: John +. Foilett, Isaac
NJ. Jordan, Robert M. Murray, Bsnjamin LIE
Fevre. George z. Seuey, ". d. Hill, James Z.
Campbell, Frank II. Eurd, John p. Leedom,
G. L. Converse, George ". Geddes, a. J.
Warner, Beriah Wilkins d. X. Paige and
Martin A. ForaD.
Hon. John L. Follett was enpoTary pre-
siding officer of the convention, and Mr.. PEN
dletoa permanent Chairman. The entire Dem
ecratic ticket was elected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

An OF Year for the Demoeratto Party.

An Of Year for the Democratic Party.
The Democratic State Convention was held
this year in Columbus on the 18th and 10Th of
August, the two days session being arranged
in order to better facilitate business.
The convention was presided over by Hon
John T. Follett, of Hamilton County. On
the first day the preliminary business of the
convention was disposed of, and on the secs
ond the nominations were made, as follows:
Governor, George HoadIy, of Hamilton; /;
Leutenant-GOvernor, John G. Warwick, of
stark; Treasurer of State. Peter Brady, of
Supreme Judge dong term), Charles
D. Martin, of Fairfield; short term, Gibson
Atherton, of Licking; Attorney General,
James Lawrence. of Cuyahoga; Board of Pub
lie Works, Henry Weible, OF Defiance.
All of these gentlemen were the incum-
bents of the offices to which they were nomi-
mated, having been elected to them two years
previously. They were all defeated by their
competitors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

by George Hoadly, Durbin Ward, Judge Fol-
lett, Hon. Benjamin Patton and many other
distinguished Democrats OF the State. Henry
B. Payne presided at the banquet.
The State Convention met on the 2lst OF
June at Columbus. The almost certain pros
pect of the election OF the ticket brought out
a large convention. The interest centered in
the nomination for Governor. John Me-
Sweeny, of Wayne County, was permanent
Chairman of the convention. While pos
sessing all the qualities of lawyer and an
orator, Mac" was not a great success as
presiding officer.
General Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware.
nominated General Duroin Ward. Judge
Thurman read a speech seconding the nom
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
1904

Ohio Again Divided on the Presidency.
Preliminary to the meeting of the National
Convention there was much interest mani
tested as to what would be done by the Ohio
State Convention. Hence there was large
gathering of Democrats at Columbus at the
"a Convention. The State ticket was but lit
tie thought of. James D. Newman was re-
nominated for Secretary of State, Charles D.
Martin for Supreme Judge, and John Benfer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
BENJAMIN TAPPAN.

BENJAMIN Tappan was United States
Senator from Ohio from 1889 to lS45, serving
Us Chairman of the Committee on Library.
He was born at Northampton, Mass, May %,
l77S; was taught the business of copperplate
engraving and printing; devoted some atten-
tion to portrait painting. He subsequently
studied and adopted the profession of law.
In 1897 he emigrated to Ohio and was one of
its earliest settlers. In 1893 he was elected TO
the Legislature of the new State. In the war
of 1872 he served as an Aid-de-Camp p to General
Wadsworth. Ro was for seven years the
President Judge of the Fifth Ohio circuit
In 1888 he was appointed by President Jack
son United States Judge for the District of
Uhio, a place that he held until his election
to the Senate. Judge Tappan died at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, y ApFil y. 1857.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

presented the name of Governor George.
Hoadly. On the ballot Qhio's vote was di-
vided as follows: Thurman. "a: Hoadly, q :;
Cleveland, l. The vote was finally recorded: :
Thurman, IS; Cleveland, 81; Hoadly, 2. Thur
mans total vote in the convention was SS
Hoady's 3.
mated.
Ohio cast Its vote for the Republi ticket
at the Ociaber and NoVem ber elections.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

George F. Pugh, elected to the United states
Senate in 1855, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
in lS22. He graduated at the Miami Univer-
sity in 1910, and studied law. He volunteered
in the Mexican War, and was q Captain in
the Fourth Ohio. He was elected TO the LeGis-
lature of Ohio in Is4S and 1873; was city So
licitor of Cincinnati in 1850; was elected At
torney-General of the State in 1851. He was
one of the best orators in the Wet. He
was the Dem ocratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in 1893, and made canvass of the
state for NallandighRm, uneQualed for tts
briIlisncy and Its audaciIy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
coo
1Nl uFs

aha Victorious Democracy Again to the
Front.
Tho Grst political movement in Ohio in
IEsS appeared in the shape OF an 9Th OF JAnu-
sag aaasaet as Ciesslzna. IL waa attended
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR,

Showing the Majorities in the Co nRres.
sional Districts
The following vote by counties shows the
vote in the various Congressional districts as
cast for Governor in 1885:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER has the
largest and best STAFF Of aeaCS-gatherers in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
OHIO CONGREss1IEN.

Below is n list of the Ohio delegation of
Representatives in the Forty-ninth Congress.
The Republicans are in Roman and the DEM
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
GEORGE L. PUGR.

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER sells q, Cox
tr0rM Of tabor for fire cents.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER has c0TTe-
spoas9sgats in al parts Of Gas sDerld.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENoUIRER as
q superb [GHsiky paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19

VOTE CAST AT STATE AND PRESIDENTIAL
ELEoTIoNs FROM 1850 to 1855, INCLUSIVE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
MALE POPULATION

In Ohio, as Shown BY the Census.
The following Is an enumeration of the
male population of Ohio over twenty-one
years of age, as shown by the Assessors re-
turns in April, 1883:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
ELECTION STATISTICS OF OHIO.

The following table shows the vote cast or
various State officers and Presidential candi-
dates from the foundation of the State Gov
ernment up to the last State election:
VOTE CAST FOR GOVERNOR FROM 1903 TO 1850
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-08-19
ENQUIRE ER
FOR 1897

Will try to merit the continue
will be surpassed by none as
THE ENQUIRER is the
run in their interest.
It is not conducted by ar
It is a live newspaper tt
suppresses nothing of impo
sugar-coatod excuse for evil c
proper names.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05
Mrs. A +. Stewart.

Some days ago, walking past that
marble palace on Thirty fourth street
and Fifth avenue, had a glimpse of
Mrs. A. T. Stewart. the first for years.
Poor old lady! One look at her is as
good as sermon on the follies of this
life. Her coupe, gorgeous in gilded
trappings and satin cushions. was
standing at the curb and, just as
passed, the great white hall doors were
thrown open with flourish and out
she came. Against long vista of
marble columns and shining floors,
she began to creep slowly down the
stairs, leaning heavily on the arm of
her major-domo. That major-domo,
by the way. is wonderful old creature.
He looks like creation of Trollope's.
and always dresses in decent black,
with a black velvet skull-cap on his
long, silvery hair, and his gold-tipped
wand of Office in his hand. He led
Mrs. Stewart with fatherlv care down
the long flight of steps, then at the
bottom delivered her into the hands of
Two gigantic footmen, who supported
her to the carriage, while a maid
AOAAo"Ou' ACA OIOOuAluS 1dCc pccpluX
out from under mass of shawls and
air-cushions. That the widow of the
merchant millionaire is as fond as ever
of the p )lnps and vanities is shown in
her blushing cheeks, in the name of
wild black curls, bobbing into her eyes
and pouring in jetty cascade down
her back; in her gown of black silk,
stiff as pasteboard, and covered with
laccs and jel and red satin bows, drag
ging its heavy length out behind her.
1t looks, however, as if she could not
have much more time left wherein to
enjoy them. She was so feeble the
other day that her footmen had almost
to lift her into the carriage; then the
maid came tripping to the door and
began putting her into shape-punched
up her cushions and arranged her
shawls. pulled the gloves up over her
tiny trembling hands. twitched her
bonnet into place. pulled down her
veil: patted the bow under htr chin
and settled her into the carriage as
one might settle an extra expensive
dOll.-NcU York Letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05

eral other pension bills over the vetoes
failed and the interstate commerce bill
was taker up. The senate had passed the
Cullom bill and the house substituted and
passed the Regan bill and asked . com
mltteo of conference.
SENATE, July sl-Mr. Plumb from the
committee on public lands reported back .
house bill to declare forfeiture of tho
lands of the New Orleans. Baton Rouge &
Y1cksburg Railroad company. Calender.
The select committee on the proposed cell
ebration of the one hundredth anniversary
OF the constitution Tin 1881 and tho four
hundredth of the discovery of America lin
1899 was announced. 1t consists Of Mes srs.
Sherman. Hoar. 9ewell, Hawley, voorhees,,
German and Eustis. Matthews, the COL
ored man from Albany who was appointed
recorder Of deeds for the District Of Column
bia, vice Fred Douglas was rejected on the
ground that q resident of Wash.
ington should be selected. A
long debate relative to confirming tho
son of Henry Ward Beecher as collector of
customs at Port Townsend, Washin1toa
Territory, ensued but no vote was reached.
House, July 3l-The report Of the con-
ference committee on the river and!harbor
bill again under consideration but no agree
mont was reached. 1t is now regarded as
almost certain that thu bill will fail entire
~ by the disagreement between the two
houses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05
AN UNBIDDEN GUEST.

Tho bills have hid tho afternoon;
The air 10 sweet with myriad roses,
And DER the trees the lazy moon
sails slowly while the world reposes.
Not all; tho world-for yet wake,
And stroll beside the silvered lake.
Striving In vain to find the clew
To the oppressive. strange unquiet
That since at most an hour or two
Has in my head and heart run riot
Recall the day, that may know
II aught went wrong to move me 80.
Still brooding thus, comes to my heart
A gentle knock and soft entreatink,
Which pain me with blissful smart
And set my pulses strangely beating:
what art thou, most unwelcome 6. est2'
Love prays haven in thy breast.'
NAY, nay" cried to Love, but he
Laughed merIi lily, my plant iguoring.
Then first knew what happened me;
The fair-haired maid I'd been adorinR,
Whom but an hour or two ago
I'd lightly kissed and-now l know.
--Feki1 " Gers0n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05

been appointed associate justice Of
Dakota, vice VIM. e. Church, resigned.
The Prohibitionists Of tho First
Minnesota District have nominated D. 81.
Roberts, Of Owatonna, for Congress.
While packing case Of dynamite 1t
Winnipeg, James Magnerin was blown to
atoms by the explosion of q boxes.
A. K. Helgslien was arrested near Nor.
way Mimi, charged with firing the store of
A. K. Borlang, at Norway, July 10.
W. 81. Hopkins, wife and servant girl, of
Weaver, Mimi, were poisoned by eating
canned meats. All will recover.
Mrs. Geinthart, of Elbow Lake, Mimi,
set fire to her house and was burned to
death. She was insane. "
Appointments club has been organized
in Red Wing, Mimi. The club will look
after the game laws.
John Mcnamara, IS years old, suicided
at Massey station, "a. by cutting his
throat with razor.
Geo. N. Hickok was suffocated in q we'll
near Audubon, MINI. He leaves . wife and
several children.
The Milwaukee Sengerfest lisa financial
success. It is estimated the concerts will
net 81, 900.
Tightening struck the barn of L. H. Stan
ton at Morris Mimi, and killed two horses.
LOSS, 500.
A gang Of Is, suspected of burglary at
st. James were arrested at Mankato
Thursday.
Alex Brown, wanted at Jackson, Mich,
for embezzlement, was captured at Taco
ma, W.T..
George N. Brown, Madison printer, was
drowned in Lake Monona by the capsizing
of a boat.
Thomas Wilkinson's residence, near st
Peter MINI. burned. Loss q, 900; partially
insured.
S. ]. johnson, living near Zumbrota
MINI. fell from q wagon and broke his
neck.
A valuable deposit of fire and potters'
clay has been discovered near Rapid City,
Oak.
The canning factory at Glenwood, Ia,
burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance 10000.
The capacity of the Waseca roller mills
Is being increased 40 barrels per day.
Hon. Shelton Duff was kicked to death
by horse at Helena.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05

forgive me. I've been awful jealous.
ana mean .as could be to You, and then
l killed Mop; l am sorry. Every night
it seemed as if you came and stood be-
side my bed. AID l can't get any
sleep"
The boy sank back Oh the pillow OK
hausted, with his bright eyes fixed on
Nat, who was not looking at Jim. but
at spot In the carpet; and q tumult
was surging within him. The one who
had done him more injury than any
one else in his life lay, before him. He
was afraid he could not say from his
heart that he fully forgave him for
wantonly killing his little favorite.
No, the words ch0ked him. At length
he raised his eyes. The victory was
half won. but only half. II am sorry
you're sick, Jim," he said, drawing .
long BREATH
Say you forgive me- whispered
the sick boy, but still Nat was silent.
Over the bed hung q colored text, at
which Nat looked vaguely for min
ute without taking in its meaning.
Forgive and ye shall be forgiven
he repeated to himself. Suddenly his
face flushed and he grasped his cap
with q convulsive movement. The
words which seemed written all over the
wall in letters of light entered his heart.
Could he ever pray, Forgive us our
trespasses," unless he freely forgave
his PROSTATE enemy. All no, never.
How bitter and hard he had been, and
a great wave of contrition swept over
him. The battle was won at last. but
not in his own unaided strength.
Jim, he said, II do forgive you. for
Mop, for evervthing.' and breaking
down with 4 sob, he left the room.
Every visitors day after that saw a
bright, dark-eyed boy, sitting beside
the now convalescent Jim, talking,
reading to him and filing that littl.
corner of the ward with sunshine.
When the sick boy was able to leave
the hospital he found 4 place open to
him. He did not know that Nat had
gone to one of the clerks in his Office,
and that it was through his interces-
sion with the head of the firm that the
place had been secured. But he guess
ed that Nat was the handspring of his
good fortune, and it touched him to
the quick.
Nat forgave much, and found great
Joy in doing it; peace of conscience.
q chance to help another back to
b alth and useful labor, and bound to
his side by ties of gratitude and love a
lifelong friend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-08-05
THE MARKETS JULY 81.

81. PAUL
WaEAr-No. / hard. &c did; No. ]
Northern, 75c bid: No. 2 Northern, nc
bid.
F'our-Patent, t5ON05.z5; ssraiehts
$4.5o!@s.7 Is asked: bskers', $4.21o4 so asked
RS, $s25(e3.5o.
oats No. s't liked aoes 81 C. S,S S'c -
asx-'' No. white 81. bid.
Barley No. 2. 55c. bid
Rye No. 3. As. bid.
Flax Seed IS bid.
6ales hay, Is 50 asked; timothy $500
dressed beef. choice steers 61fc-07c:
zeal, 99c.
Butter. extra 1:Ma14c. bid
Cheese 9@9kc,
Eggs, extra IL asked.
Potatoes. New. 6)c@75c per bushel:
81: sNa$2 per Dbl.
9S4.5 so DER 100 lbs. Sheer sold q 5000
$2OO 200 per 1OC. Hogs t425
MINNEAPOLIS
WHEAT-No. HARD. cash. IS; August
9 Ac: 30. l Nor:hs.,.: t,sah 1915; No.
F1OUR-Patent in sacks held at
s4:sN94.O In Garreis. s4.65@4.S0 q. As
N35. 80 delivered at New England points;
Is. 4535.5O delivered New York and Penn
svlvania. points: bakers' f3.6k1S.75.
-,u.tAG,,
Wheat--Casb, 747s; Angus. IS
Ce"D, Cash, 43: August 432.
GAYS, cash &c; August 27Zc.
Flax seed NJ. l $1.14.
Pork, cash 1886 q $1,000; August 1000
Live srock-CattIe o. 30a &4.6O; Hogs
4 sO:,at5.05 Sheep 305as Is.
MILWAUKEE.
W1sA1-Cash 74'<cissptsmbes 7o3(c.