davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
FOR RENT AND SALE.

tOh KENT AND SALE.
EQk k1HT-An elegant RURAL RRsIDENCH,
~ Tor the summer; very pleasant aud hsalshy locs-
Ton muss distant, within fourth mile Of rail
roeo 9auon, VIII sfxty i've scres Of lard.
eD~m kobT a. PHILLIPS, Sos lsth street.
E09 RKEr-rhe three story BRICK BeusN
10; IVY street northwest; a7s Per month.
AHHO Sunn. mars I'm
E>Ok SAIL GOnB INVEsTMTNr-s1p Mn.
IL BUILDING LOTS containing D 90 feet 81
ground, s hin three squares q the r.siol, a. 2sc
pr loot tor cash. BoBkBT PHILLIPS, 6a3
LOB sALE-DWRLLINGs.
BRICKS.
n, between Wh and 10th. northvesf, 90
franklin SQUARE, el10os; Do, als,ses.
u street, between llth and l3fh, I'll 90.
Corcersn q. bet. 18th and lzsh, ave, each $500
10 % 800.
street northwest, ten rooms, perfect az e0
street, near Sd, complete, lee.
Defrees street, seven rooms, "a 90.
6. northwest, two houses, SIS 90 and q Is ,0p.
FRA MES.
TTin, new 'sress northwest, each Sise.
q. northeasf, . Rooms, large lot, cheap, slZso.
9th ST, near B. Il: ave nice and cheap, % SEQ
slS end eIs Ith northeast, new, eight rooms,
1888 loth northwest, I'VE rooms, S7lOo
Tor rent, q ine, centrally located OFFrCu
SEVER and lmproveneut Taxes paid on the most
Apply TO WIN. L. BRAMHALL 90,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
m,r,.,s Marble Building hSnsSa s.h Patent nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

'Haation Is dead; now give us specie pay
Naturalization Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

What else could the President have hope.t,v
dcne?-E Y. Mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
pHGNIX PLANNING MILL.
LARGE REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
MOULDINGS.

On and after this date shall sell MOULDINGs
OF my own manufacture ct the following prices,
viz: inch, 75c.; "a inch, 85s.; IL inch, 81 inch
81 80; " inch, a 7s; 8 inch; s2;sh inch. 81 40
one hundred feet and all other sizes at cerre.
spending low prices 1t will be my endeavor, a.
heretofore, TO keep the quality Of my Aouldings up
Alse, CORNICE WORK. such as Brackets,
Modilions, &C furnished at reduced prices.
spl6 Inn DANIEL SMITH, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

az WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains al
We news Of the week, local and general; pro-
eesdipss Of Congress; the Arkansas conflict;
"a, ,.e veto OF the finance bill; large amount of
IIay matter, stories, poems and sketches,
Soe.sy amor hisn notes, Washington news and
- agricultural items, household receipts,
Isrns: One dollar and . half per annum, In
advance; single copies I've cents, in Wrappers,
ready for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

WHDRE ARE you GOING to spend the SOM
w merr Before you decide, send stamp for circu.
lsr 20 ROB1Rf WALTER, II. D., Wcrnersviils,
Diks county, "a. ap13-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

s TN ST.. GEORGES SOCIETY celebrated tts
Deimonico's, In New York. ANON those nrss-
spa were Sir Lambton Lorraine, Sir Edward
inI o'n.on, and Count Bodisco. Henry A. Bel
90 70 BY Gen. Hancock, Judse Rradv fonnt
Po"iseo' sr Edward Thornton and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING.


EOR REHT-Furnished or anfurnished Rooms,
l. with or without BOARD, la one of the most
pleasant localities in the city; street to all
lions OF the city pass the door. Apply at 1916
street northwest. ap24 lwr
u OOMS AND BOARD-For rent, Furnished and
u upfurnIshed Rooms, with or without Table
aid I'd str eets east Cars pass tbs door. a23 Sc
COUNTRY BOARD-Oan be had within seven
" minutes, walk OF station At Laurel, W. b Of b.
o. b. B. Locality healthy; abundant shade; ele-
CANT water. Reference exchanged. Open May LIST
address "MAPLES," Laurel, Md. ap2 St.
f7H PHNNsYLVANIA AvENUE-FIrst. class
" bOAhD with large, well furnished rooms,
gas and bath. Terms to suit. Transient, 81 so per
day. ap2l2w1
DLEASANT SUMMER QUARTERS Large,
Il nicely-furnished Rooms, with irst-ciass Table
Board, at 100 and 1104 18th street, Location
very desirable and terms low. apIS.6tr
con PER MONTH for frst-class BOARD to
Wv families; SIS per month for hrst-class Ia
Die Board Furnished and unfurnished Rooms to
rent lew. No. 500 II street northwest, corner 18th
street ap3ln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
NO1ICs! NOTICEM NOTICED

DRY GQOnS are still selling at Ios rate, At
bBATERS, 192O PAnnsy ly ania avenss Mohairs
add Ara eheaper than ever. Dress Goods, Piques
. bite Goods at popular prices. Cottons q "a
Galcoes CT cap Bed Spreads, Towels, Napkins and
Table Liner at bargains. Hosiery, Ladie.' and
Motions at low figures ap2t- tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
PERSONAL.

NIB. j. p. HARDIN GASrREL being about TO
lV1 leave for Europe, begs any persons who may
have bills against him to send them before pril 30,
Heights. Api33tr
MADAME ILORENOE, tke Celebrated Cyaiyvoy
~! aat, il unequal in testing the past, present
bringing the separated together, and pointing out
the sure way Of success in life. matters Of bus
satisfsct'on; none regret consulting her. Sat-
isfactlon given or Day. Dan be consulted ct her
Parlors, No. el3 eth street northwest. mari 2m'
a BsOLUTl DIV0ROHs OBTAINID FRON
"A OOURTe Of different States for desertion, 40.
No publicity required. 10 charge until divorce
RroadWay. ". u. clIGm<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

Il /. sst NH. q oo "a oo 4b,:s
siana syen,sa ed Y seress, 49, 3 and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

II INITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON, b. O., April "a, 1874
U. the petition OF A, J. VANDERGRIFT, OF ct.
L. uis, Mo, praying for the extension Of a patent
gran to him on the 74th day of July 1860 for an
I'm prov ement in Grain Separators:
Ii is ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on the sd day of Jnne next that time
nllDg arguments and the Examiners report be Iimi-
tel TO the Sd day of July and that said petition
b heard on the 9Th day Of July next.
Any person may oppose this extension.
sp2l.-N II. ID. LEGGETT, Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24

SI ~ "a ssy es sSs
by Presidsnt Grant, and nov By j. Harris 9sstrel,
The house d large, furnished with all the modern
improvements, and Il suitable for entertaining the
grounds are haDdsomely ornamented with hne
passed By any In che District having splendid view
efths whole city, river and surrounding country.
ninety thousand square feet. The property viii be
sold on easy terms or rented to hrst-class tenant.
Apply 20 4. 4. HUNS, Of Hall Hume, grocers,
e01 Pennsylvania avenue. NARY in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

ST. PAUL. August 1O.4The body of q
well dressed man, supposed 10 be Robert
F.. DriScoll, railroad conductor OF this
city, was found today in the Mississippi
river and inferred. -
7. Hachez, Of New Ulm, shot and killed
himself this morning. II
: Duluth had Q severe hail storm yes,er-
day; $500 worth Of glass was destroyed,
Another hail storm visited portions of
heeker county Saturday night, being the
second In aweek.l AtiKngston ali the
standing grain, including corn, was de-
stroyed. l'. ~ ~
To'day's dispatches from, various por-
tious Of the State represent the wheat
haryest nearly completed. The wheat
has been saved In excellent condition, and
although the yield Is. not quite equal to
that Of last year 1t Is better than was ex-
pected-nesrly or quite an average, while
the quality Is generally No. I. In many
portions Of tho grasshopper districts the
yield oil wheat Is fair. Oats and barley
are good, and corn and potatoes promise
excelleutly. ''N 4 III y 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Railroad Accident.

BALTIMORE, August 10.-A special from
Newark, Del, says as Mr.. Edmund Norris,
nephew Of Mrs. Elizabeth Baynard liy.'
Ing near Cooche's bridge, Del, was cross.
Ing the Philadelphia & Baltimore Rail.
road OF Newark station in q carriage
containing Willie Hawkins and sAliie
Simon, two orphan children belonging to
Mrs. Baynard, Miss Annie Kelly and her
little brother Daniel, and himself, they
were struck by the four n. N. train from
Philadelphia, killing the horse, demol-
ishing the carriage and throwing out
its occupants! Mr.. Morrow, Sgsd thirty
yeara, had his leg broken above the knee.
his head and face cut, and received other
injuries. Willie Hawkins, aged IS years.
was bruised about the head and had his
collar. bone fractured. SaIlle Simon. AGED
II years, had both herlegs severed above
the knees, beaides being, .otherWise In
jnred, causing death In three hours. Miss
Ketly, aged 10 years, had both lea man. man
gled below the knees, necefsitaiinr An.
putstion. Daniel Keely, aged 4 Years
was badly cut about the head and bodv
Miss Keely can not recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Death or Blshop Whitehou,e,

CHICAGO, August lO.-Blshop White
house, whose death was announced In
this mornings dispatches, has been sick
but little over 9 week. Previous to his
illneas he had taken q trip Of twenty.one
days in Wisconsin, and during that period
had preached forty sermons. His efforts
proved too much for his constitution and
he Immediately gave up the work. On
reaching home he was not considered
dangerously Ill till Saturday evening,
when he suffered paralytic stroke and
became unconscious. Sunday he reused
sufficiently TO recognize his children and
receive the communion, but thenceforth
declined gradually till his death, which
occurred Rt Q o'clock this morning. At
the time Of his decease Bishop White
house was II years Of age. His fame Is
nearly as great in England as in America,
he having received the titles OF D. D.
and LII. D. from Oxford University,
EnglAnd-an unusual dislinction for an
American. He was Q man OF profound
and varied knowledge and a most devoted
churchman. His brother Is on the way
from New York, whittier his body will be
taken to be placed In the family lot in
Greenwood Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
District school Trn,lnsr

The new Board Of Public School Trus-
tees appointed recently by the District
Commissioners met tonight. George r.
McC Clellau, white, was elected Precedent,
and John a. Brooks, colored, Secretary
Henry Johnson, colored, submitted q
resolution for the revision OF the rules
and discipline Of all district schools, s,
g. Brown, colored, offered q resolution to
divide the District Of Columbia into iii.
teen school districts, which would give
TO each trustee, white and colored, charge
over both white and colored schools.
These resolutions were referred 10 a com.
mittee Of which q colored man is chair.
man, and the msjoritY of the committee
was in favor Of both resolutions. One
member Of the committee, George W.
Dyer (white) declared himself in favor Of
mixed schools. or fifteen new members
ten are white aud five colored. There
was no dissent expressed from Overs
declaration for mixed schools.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
BEEGHER-TILTON.
MoRlion'S TestimORY Hard AgalRsl
BeecheTssA New Phase Predicted.

NEW York, August 10.-But lew oI
those connected with the Plymouth
Church investigation were In town YES
terdsy. Beecher Is expected back n the
carly train this morning. .,,, 80
At three o'clock this afternoon Moulton
read his Abatement before the InVestigat,
Ing Committee. 80 -s,r .,.sl ~ II -
Mr.. Beecher's friends now say openly
that he was black.mailed In large amounts
Tor some years, and that should Moulton
tell all he knows, an entirely new phase
Will be assumed by the case, b -. e
Several private conferences, at which
prominent gentlemen Of Brooklyn not
publicly connected with the inquiry have
assisted, have been held recently, with 4
view to the adjustment Of the whole mat.
ter.
1t was stated yesterday by o member
OF the Committee that Moulton's testi.
mony would bear strongly against Beech.
er.s Tilton's counsel, and it 70 believed
'Tilton himself, was several times In com.
muincation with Moulton yesterday. MIR.
Moulton also had Q talk with Gen. Butler
yesterday.
Frank Moulton was before the Beecher
Investigating Committee about an hour
to-day, one-hAll Of which was consumed
In reading his statement and the remand.
er In cross examination. Mr.. MouIton
said to q reporter that his statement
would make about three quarters Of col.
nmn, but this 10 not believed to include
the documents submitted TO the commit
tee. An arrangement was entered into
BY the committee and Moulton that the
should not be made public until
II o'clock tomorrow morning, when the
OF secrecy will be removed and
copies furnished to the pres. n I'D I
A Brooklyn KG0b extra tonight says
that MIR. Moulton, in his statement before
the committee, said that he was prepared
10 submit the originals Of the letters cited
by MIR. Tilton In his statement, but apart
from doing that he had no statement TO
make. his part In this business, he ad.
ded, had been that Of . peacemaker, Gnd
that role he proposed 70 adhere to- or
The gossip that had come to his ears in
any way, he had resolved 10 say nothing.
II Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton were dc.
termined to fight, he could not prevent
them, but he was resolved to add no fuel
% the flames. The letters Of which Mr..
houlton promises to supply the originals
are only those that Mr.. Tilton quotes
from in his statement.
The Committee holds an informal
meeting for consultation, at II o'clock to.
morrow forenoon, and hold a formal ses.
sion in the evening at Mr.. Storrs resi-.
dence, to take testimony, and perhaps
close the investigation. zf i-Ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

MEMrHs, August 1O.-The following
Is . VT of the Insurance Companies and
the amount Of risk on the stock 81 goods
OF W. Il. Moore s. Co., dam aged BY the
fire, Yesterday: Queens Of London,
$4,000; Liverpool, London & Globe,
% GOO; Imperial Of London, $5 900; Hart.
ford, 5000; franklin of Philadelphia.
% 900; Manhattan Of New York, IS 600:
Amazon Of Cincinnati, $5,00O; Humboldt
and Peoples Of New Jersey, Resoluts and
Exchange of New York, each g 500;
Commercial Of New York, $1,000; St,
Louis and Citizens Of 3d.. Louis, each
g 800; Globe of Chicago, 50 800. Total,
$67 7,6OO. The goods were valued at $50 !!
00O, and the damage win probably reach
The 4uGlaasasg. Helena special Of this
evening says the offieers oi the packet
Traders say that the boat was prevented
from passing o. Z. landing today By a
mob OF negroes. Austin seems 10 be in
possession of the whites, but no particu.
lars can be learned, from which it Is in
ierred that trouble may yet occur at
Austin,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

MEMrnIs, August 10.-A special to
night from Helena, Arkahsas, 10 the Ap.
peal, says the steamer Trader was me-
to-day at o K Landing by mob O
armed negroes, who informed Captain
Smith that he could take his boat TO Aus
tin, but that he could not return. Captain
Smith deemed It most prudent TO turr
back at once. Statements arc reported
from over the river that fight occurred
at Austin this morning, and the negroes
were. repulsed. They have sent messen,
gers to Coohania County, Miss, and tc
this place, to get all the recruits possible.
It Is also stated that the negroes will
attack Austin tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The first shipment Of this years Ne
6raska wheat went East yesterday from
Omaha.
Josephine Smith poisoned herself
Saturday at KeArney Junction, Neb., with
morphine.
Secretary Bristow was expected 10
return to Washington Monday evening
or Tuesday morning.
,-seventy.two car loads OF tea. from
Japan, have passed through st. Jo,, Mo-,
on Monday and Monday night.
News from Bombay reports that dis.
astrous floods have occurred in the Upper
sclnde. Several towns have been washed
away.
WIN. Wolfe, q miner employed In the
Hayden Coal Mines, st Hsydenville, O.,
while blasting today was instantly killed
by q mass OF coal falling upon him.
AN exhibition game OF base ball was
played by the American clubs at the Crys.
tai Palace, London, Monday. The Red
Stockings won by score Of II to9.
The Levant TimeJ has been suspend
ed BY order OF the Turkish government
for adverse criticisms on the financial ad-
ministratlon Of the Porte.
The Finance Committee made a ma
jority report 10 the Convention to-day in
favor of repudiating what is known as
the Halfords bonds, state aid railroad
bonds andlevee bonds.
The President Of Uruguay has sent
Q dispatch to President Grant, conpratu.
lAting him on the Establishment Of tele.
graphic communication between Uruguay
and the United5tates.
"A circular note was received from
the German Government on'SSturdSy IN
regard to Spanish Affairs. 1t merely BRO.
poses that the powers take under copsid.
GRAFTON the expOdiency Of recognizing The
Spanish Government.
1t Is rumored In London that Sir
Alexander Cockburn will soon resign the
UhieI Jusllceship and be succee led by
str VIM. BsliAl Brett, formerly Solicitor
General and now Judge Of the Court Of
Common Pleas.
"A man named Hegamsu, living ten
miles south OF Elmira, was set upon by
two men this afternoon and literally
pounded to death. The names of his mur.
derers are Longwell and Patterson. Long.
well has been arrested, but Patterson
escaped. The trouble arose about dog
which belonged 10 LongWell, and which
HegamAn's hired man had shot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

ST.. JosEPH, Mo-, August 1o.-The
Herald has the particulars OF a fearful
tragedy which occurred at Crestan. Iowa
at 3 o'clock this morning. ]. T. Burnett
entered tho bedr Of his step son, ]. L
Brister, and cut his throat from ear Il
ear. The presumption Is that the mur
derer must have alarmed his victim al
there was evidences Of quite q struggle
Brister's wife was in bed with, him and
was drenched with blood. The woman
was SO crazy that the name OF the murderer
was all that could be got out OF her. Bur.
nett escaped but is being pursued and his
capture Is regarded as certain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

DAVID MORGAN, Esq, OF Irondale,
Ohio, was in tho city yesterday. Hc has
recently been up among the iron mines Of
Lake Superior and reports q decidedly
diminished production ofore inthst region
this season. The going price for standard
specular ores at Cleveland Is IS Is cash
per ton, and about IS for magnetic ores.
The companies arc holding pretty firm 70
the prices established in the Spring, and
are pursuing the policy Of not pushing
their product on the market; choosing
rather to accumulate stock at Cleveland
and take the chances OfsupplyiDg furnaces
in small way through the Fall and Win
fer ''F-' ~Ea 19i'5 falA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
/. WASHINGTON.
UNDER coNsIDRRAT1oN.


WAsRINeToN, August 10-The Post
office Department has under consid-
Grafton the case where Wheeler, manu-.
tacturer Of poatofice supplies, who 10 also
publiAher Of the Postal Journal, senl
copies oI his paper, advertising wares, 10,
i 10 supposed, nearly every postmaster In
the United States, taking the publisher
oath required by the recent act Of Con-
greSs. In addition to this he enclosed O
small circular, two by four inches. Post
maslers receiving the papers are sending
them Into the Department with assurances
that they are not subscribers. The penal.
ties are, first, letter postage, $25 hue on
each paper containing o circular; second,
q fine Of $50 on each paper mailed 10 any
one other than bona fde subscribers; and
third, $50 fine for each oifense Of swear
ing falsely to the lists. g-.~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

We were surprised to hear recently O
the failure Of Captain John X. Booth, o
Cincinnati, 80 vel, known in this city
Bankruptcy proceedings have been served
upon his creditors. It is estimated tha
his estate viii pay somewhere between
80 and 50 cents on the dollar. We learr
that several years ago, when tho Captain
was wealthy, ho bought the POllocl
farm opposite suudsh, where he used Il
live, and settled It upon his vile; forlu.
nate circumstance upon which he nov
no doubt coDgratulates himself. a.l .i /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11
Murder Of a Church TTustee.

:. CINoREArI, August 10 O,-An Eaqaisy
special SAYS that near Carlisle, Nicholas
county, Kentucky, yesterday, y man
named Hamilton, while attending the
Methodist Church, becoming offended at
something that was sald, stood upon q
bench and aourhhed q pistol. Thomas
shaw one, q, the trustees, HpcceedeA In
pacttying aud coAxing HIM out ot doors.
When outside Shaw told him the penalty
lor his ottense, whereupon Hamilton .Ahol
him through the heart. Thecong gfegstipn
came ont, seized the murderer and sent
him TO Carlisle, where for fear Of lyuchlng
he was sent 10 Lexington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

WooL-The general impression Is that
the wool raised In this region has been
nearly all marketed. Such Is not the case
however. A prominent wool buyer Of
this city informs us that in o circle of 100
miles hereabodts not more than halt the
wool has been sold. The reason Is that
only q few buyers have been in the mar
ket thus far, and their wants having been
supplied there Is no further demand at the
closing prices paid by them, which were
4S to so cents, The only large buyers
thus far have been three Eastern mills
and one speculator, and,no other parties
have followed them up. b. K. LIST &
Co, of this city, are buying moderatepsr-
celia Of good selections Of as and 80, but
are not pushing their inquiries at these
figures inasmuch as the immediate future
OF tho market is unsettled by the large
sale to take place in London on the 18Th
of100,0O bales. From yesterday Mon.
days. New York BulletiH we take the fol.
lowing advices in regard to the market
1.-THE price of fleece wool has not varied
since the new clip began to make It's ap-
pearance. Medium X and Xxx Ohio
heeces have been selling 1t 59a55c per ID,
and for some choice lots Of Xxx the lattor
price has been refused the past week. The
transactions in Ohio and Pennsylvania
aeeces embrace 4S9 900 lbs the past week,
including all grades Of XXX and pick.
lock selling at 5SsG0c per 10. In Michi.
gan heeces the sales have been 3l4 900
lbs, principally at 49a5lc per lb.
For delaine and combing selections
there is a decidedly flrmer feeling and
prices are gradually tending upward.
This, however, includes only desirable lots
Of medium and fine, as course Western 10
dull and neglected. The leading New
England mills are purchasing quite freely
and they have had to compete, the past
week, with large number Of buyers from
Philadelphia. Desirable lots are even
now difficult to find, as our dealers have
sold about as much Of this grade Of wool
as they care about delivering, especially
as there Is o very confident feeling Of
higher prices later in the season, The
transactions include 27s,000 lbs at 6a@
Gee for washed and 48@45c for unwashed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-11

An obituary notice on our second page
records the death Of Mr.. George Il.
Copp, a partner in the house Of oglebsy,
Sons & Co. Mr.. Copp was held in high
esteem among those who enjoyed his
acquaintance, not only for his gentlemanly
qualities as neighbor aud citizen, but
also Tor his correct, prompt and thorough.
going business hahIts. He came to this
city many years ago from the Valley Of
Virginia, to which region Id returned at
the outset Of the war, Immediately after
the cessation Of hostilites, however, he
returned to Wheeling, and has ever since
been connected with the house named.