davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

"Biddy," said lady, "step over
and see how old Mrs. Jones is this
morning" In few minutes Biddy
returned with the information that
Mrs. Jones was seventy two years
seven months and two days old that
morning,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

A jeweler advertises that be has
some precious stones for disposal. add
ing that "they sparkle like the tears
Of a young widow"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

THfs sswa Il ~ elalmci by
some @w makarH ihat there ~ q
great sasla ~ both boRsr shd tim
ber ls aaiag ihe thhk sswi ~ eoa-.
monty fsa nlai q ss ~ cas N
lho fonviest timber 'hopid hevrv b.
heavier lhaa eighi-gasgs. asd ior
valiant and poplar h0i noro thaa isn
or tsolge gauge II IL true, doubt
less, tbal sag Mill mon arc generally
of tho opinion hat q hin faw csn
not be successfully run, bul vhethsr
this IL doe. as Il asserted, 10 a vicious
education, fostered by nw makers
WHO bod no, the ability 10 make q
thin blade, is question which has
two sides probably. At any rate
the advocates OF The thin 5iades SOY
those who test them arc safIsfcd OF
their superioty>-fLumber Trade,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07


This extraordiaEy Medicine, the fame ofwhich
-. read broadcast Throughout the country. is
superior to any remedy ever offered
the public for the complaints for which it is in
|nded. We have IN our possession Testimonials
Finished voluntarily by Col Long, late Chief
Engineer Bureau at Washington
|en. Fitz Henry Warren, Gen. Pleasonton,
"a others of the Army, Father p j. DESmet,
y celebrated Indian Missionary also officer Of
d Navy; Surgeons, Hospital Stewards. com
anders of nearly every stesmer plying on the
|seissippi and tributary rivers, Western Sanitary
ID Christian Commissioners, Army Chaplains
ID others too numerous to mention. Likewise
CHEST enccmiums ofthe press, praising its val
ble medicinal qualities in the highestterms. No
.her Medicine has such recommendations. j.
G MAGUIRE Sole ProprietoTs Southwestern
2rner of Olive and Second streets, st. Louis
lro and sold, by Druggists and Medicine Dea-
verywhere. Agenia.
MKESSON & ROBBINS
81 g. SO Fulton street. N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07
MAG UxRE'S
rsapari]ls Filter
The Best Tonic, Blood Purifier and
Renovator of the System Extant.

II is no exaggeration to say that this valuable
Preparation has attsined popularity uuparallel-
ID for the short time il has been in nse. IL Is en-
lireiy different in Its composition from any other
prticIe. and possesses medicinal properties that
Place h In the front rank of BLOOD and STOM,
[ACH medicines. II is a delicious cordial to the
fasts and when half an ounce of soluble citrate
'of iron is added 10 bottls IL far excels any of
fhe PFsparaticn of bark ard iron now 50 exten-
spiysh used for strengthening the body and en-
|ficbinx the blood
nrDpassd only BY j. L. G. ire, Drugeiste
Leois, No. 207yl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

A GOVERNOR NAY BE A Conc
REssMAss--In the United States Sem
ate recently, after tho roll call had
been completed, Mr.. Robortson said
he had noticed that the Clerk soptin.
ued TO call tho name Of Mr.. Ames, Of
Mississippi, on the roll. 1t was his
impression that Mr.. Ames had saca.
ted his seat in the Senate BY accept,
ing the Office of Governor Of ifiss-
issippi.
The Chair Mr. Carpenter re-
marked that the Senate had received
no official notification Of the fact,
and the the Chair had no power to
direct the ommission Of the from the
call. The fact was, however, that q
Governor ofa State might be a mems
ber of Congress.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaceutist and Chemist,
PdscAGoULA. MISS.

To be found DAY or NIGHT at his office on
the county road near the Depot
American, French and German prescriptions
carefully put up in accordance with their respect
i've Pharmacopeias, Janizuoa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07
GEO. a c. n.wooD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Moss Point Miss.
u- Office in Court House at the Depo.-Ofice
hcurs from 10 A u. to 9 O'Clock, F.n., Tuesdays
and Fridays. tsbs-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

H. W Whirrbhsss.. .."s-ss
The Official Organ of the United States, the
State Of Mississippi and Comfy fHIInds.
ne PILOT will be published Weekly, year
y and year out.
The PILOT viii be issued Daily during the
eeesisns of the State Legislature.
The Weekly edition will contain all the uro -
essdings of tho House and Senate, all the Re-
eerts OF t.e heads of Departments, Message of
~ Governor, and all other Documents Of Po-
H1{cai and general interest for the State of
M{nsissippi, and will contain all the Public cts,
Msssagss, Tresties and Reports.
Il ciroulstes in every county, and is probably
reei by larger number otpersons than any
6ther newspaper in the State.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN INADvANCE.
pxily for the SESSION 50, 90
per month j, 90
Wsekly, six months !, 90
one year y. 90
Having a secured and bona fde circulation
A1nene all political parties, in and out of the
nfate the PILOT is the best advertising medium
= Mississippi
Attached to the PILOT Office is the most ex-
t1nsive Book and Fob Printing establishment in
~ State, and one of the most extensive in the
G6uth, with an excellent Bindery Send Books
~ be Printed Send Books to be Bound Send
4rders for Books of Record. Send Orders for
n nphets. Send Orders for Letter Heads.
end Orders fer all kinds of Blanks. Send
erders. for Memorandum books, Inkstands Pens,
Wncilags, Pencils, Letter, Legal, and all kinds
ef Paper, Legal and all other descriptions of
Of Envelopes, Document Boxes and Labels
Bfotting paper, all kinds of Inks, Rulers, seals,
SEALING wax. Paper weights Erasers Pens,
fensils, Clips and Files Paper fastners, aud all
A(her al ticles usually kept in well-appointed
Afationar and printing establishments TO
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

Dssrrhea, Dyxcntery, summer Com
pIaint. Cholera Merbws, FIux, Chill
dreu's Teet hing, and the Great Pre-
ycutative of Asintic Cholera.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07
THE Mississfppi PitOf,
KImRALL, RAYMOND ~ 90,
State Printers) Publishers.
JAG SON, hisSISSIPP

1. FL II. b ws,,,Hn. wsaIaS'D:::.::. Edi'ora
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07

Let me call your particular attention
to my celebrated
Sarracenia Life BitferS.
of the finest medicinal properties, endorsed by
the Medical Faculty in Mobile. Spirits pure as
French Brandy, delightfully."- cordial, tonic, altera
tive and preventive of malaria. Every family,
bar room and saloon use the SARRACENlA to
the exclusion of Western and other BitteIs.
As sequence of great demand every whole.
sale Grocer and Druggist buy largely and sell
rapidly. The price affords a better margin to the
Trade than any imported interior article.
The sARRACENIA is the great favorite tonic
with the gentler sex children and invalids i'm
prove rapidly under its influence. Popular with
all classes at home and abroad, it is literally in
'cverybody's mouth"
/ sell only to the Trade, not less than % cases.
It can be had in quantities to sut, of all Grocers
and Druggists in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi. and from
SCHMIDT & ZEIGLFR,
w. II. HENNING & co., iNew Orleans.
FREDERICKS0N g. HARTE, }
II. f. GEORGE & CO., Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER. Proprietor.
9 ,nI Mobile, alabama.
4. Z. +; + skSBs, saNBs 3 co. }Sew York
JOHN r. DICKEN. Dickens Ferry, Dog River
jackson county, Miss. sepaS-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-03-07
KIMBALL. RAYMOND d. co.

W FUBLISHEhS PILOI,
M And State Printers,
DTATE STREET, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI.
N. B.. We spend nearly all of our receipts
nd profits in this State, and are adding our mite
awards building up her industrial institutions
n is but Just and fair 20 ask and receive the pat
image Of all county officials throughout Missis
4IPpi, when they are in need of anything in our
Ifhs Of business
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September 18.-Cotton-
Quiet; sales of choice middling uplands
at l61c; New Orleans l6c. Net receipts
none; gross, l40 bales. Futures closed
easy; sales, 23,600 bales, as follows:
September Is l9-S2@15sc; October
10 7-32@l5ic; November 16l@l5 $500;
December Is 9-32@l5 5-l6c; January
Is l5-32c; February l54@l5 25-S2c;
March l6 ll-32@16:c; May 1890
IL 1l-l6c. Flour-Receipts 900 barrels;
in moderate demand and unchanged
Wheat-Receipts 225,0OO Bushels; No. 8
spring Slll@l -; No. 2 Chicago 81 IA
al 10; new No. 2 Northwestern 81 l6G9
II; No. spring 81 26@l 81. Rye
Quiet at 9O(G98c. Barley-Quiet and
unchanged. Malt-Steady. Corn-Re-
ceipts 10000 bushels; shade tirmer;
light sopply; closing quiet; western
mixed 96697c; yellow western CSC. Oats
Receipts 5000 bushels; decidedly firm
er; closed quiet; mixed western 65@67c;
white do 65@6Sc Hay, Hops Molasses
and Rice-Unchanged. Cotfee-Firm;
Rio at l5i@2Oc. Sugar-Firm. Petro-
leum-Easy; crude 45@5c; refined l2sc.
Turpentine-Firmer at 34e. Eggs
Firm at 21@23c. Cut Meats-Firm;
middles quiet at I3ic. Lard-Dull at
l5tc. Butter-Firm at 2l@S2c. Cheese
Unchanged. Whisky-Firm at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, September lS.-Flour-
Steady and in moderate demand. Wheat
Dull and unsettled; No. spring 81 "a;
No. 99c spot; lS4 seller September; 9jc
seller October; 94c seller year. No. $3.50;
rejected S8ic. Corn-Active; No. mix
ed 7S5979c spot; 7sic bid seller Scptem-
Der; Tic bid seller October; rejected 10!
077c. Oats-Steady and in moderate
demand; No. 2 49c bid spot; 49Sc bid
seller September; 4Ssc bid seller Octo-
Der; 445@45c seller year Rye-De-
mand active and prices advanced; No.
l S9(G93c Barley-Active; No. 81 10
al II. Pork-Dull and declined at
S24 0O@l4 35 spot; $lS 10 seller year.
Lard-Dull and nominal at l4ic spot;
and seller October IL 3cseller year. Bulk
Meats-Easier; shoulders 9se. Whisky
81 90. On the opening of the board
in the afternoon Wheat closed firm ut
99sc seller September. Corn-Lower
at 7S!c cash; 78e seller September; &c
seller October. ...s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court met at
9 o'clock yesterday morning, Judge
Cochran on the bench. . ksNSg
1t being ssanounced to the Court by
George o. DAv@portr Esq, that General
James S. Wheat, member of the bar,
had departed this life, 'on Thursday, at
II NJ, on motion it was ordered that the
Court be adjourned until Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. .... d.. ...
1t being suggested that General james
S. Wheat, while member OF
the late Constitutional Convention
of this State proposed and secured the
adoption of the article Of the Constitr-
ton under which this Court was organ
lied, and, at the request of the Board OF
Supervisors, drafted the bill establishing
this Court and the Board of Commits
sioners of this county, .... g..
His Ordered, That committee of five
members of the bar, consisting Of Daniel
Lamb, George o. Davenport, j. H.
Good, Daniel Peck and Robert G.. Barr,
be appointed to draft a memorial to be
entered upon the minutes of this court
expressing the sentiments of the bar and
people of the county upon the loss they
sustained in the death of Gen. James )
Wheat. . . sif F.. & .
The Court then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
WELLSBURG ITEMS.

From the Pan Handle News.
THERE is not solitary boarder in the
Wellsburg Jail. What town can beat
this for morals?
SOME kind of disease appears to be
prevalent among the swine several hav-
ing died during the week.
AT the recent term of the Circuit
Court, the Grand Jury found but one in
dictment. This certainly speaks well for
Brooke county.
MAGNANIMOUs.-W are authorized
bv Mr.. james ID. Lazear-who announc-
ed himself as an Independent candidate
for AssessOr-to say that he withdraws
in favor of Lewis Wells, who is the regu-
lar nominee for the Office. THE is mag
unanimous on the part Of Mr.. Lazear, in
view of the fact that he is willing to sac
rifice his own personal interest in order
that the Democratic party may become
more united.
THE MEETING on MoNDAY.-Not-
withstanding the intense heat of the
weather and general apathy in politics, a
goOdly number assembled at The Court
House on Monday last to hear L. G. Cra-
craft and j. Hanson Good, Esqs., Of
Wheeling. 1t being court day, large
number of persons were in from the coun-
try, many of whom expressed an earnest
desire to hear one of the speakers in the
afternoon, AS it would be inconvenient to
remain for the evening. Court, there
fore, adjourned early in the afternoon. to
enable Mr.. iCracraft to address those
present, which he did in his usual happy
way. He closed by asking the Democ-
racy of Brooke county to give Col. Ben.
Wilson their hearty support on the sec
ond Tuesday in October.
In the evening Mr.. Hanson Good, Of
Wheeling, made neat and witty speech,
to a respectable audience. He dwelt at
length npon the sad condition, both
financially AM socially, of the Southern
States, brought about by thetyranny and
misrule of the present administration.
The speaker referred, in glowing terms
to the fitness Of Col. Ben Wilson. candi-
date for Congress from the First District
for seat in that body, and asked the
Democracy of old Brooke TO give him
their hearty support
Mr. Good spoke for an hour, and was
listened to with the greatest attention.
These meetings were well attended. and
the indications are that Ben Wilson will
carry the county by at least one hun
dred majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-The following
letters are held for postagein the Wheel
ing postoffice for the amounts named
They Costelow, No. 4310 - street,
South Wheeling, 2 cents; Mrs. Martha
Fleming, Dallas, Marshal county, W.
Va, 3 cents; Mrs. Wilson, Mount
Pleasant, Jefferson county, Ohio, Scents;
Miss Emma Gallaher, Dillies Bottom,
Belmont county, Ohio, 2 cents; Joseph
Hasely, No, 494 South New Jersey street,
indianapolis Indiana, 3 cents;
Mrs. Mary T. Seidell, Maryville, Perry
county, Pa, cents; Mrs. Edward C.
Page, 800 Libby street, Cleveland, Ohio,
2 cents; Theobold Molter, city, ! cent;
John McCracken, Grant House, city, ]
cent; Mrs. Burial, No. 3 North street,
city, 8 cents; Rev. Chas. Lang, st
,Josephs Monastry, Carrollton P. d.
Baltimore county, Nd, 3 cents; Miss
Lizzie Boyd, city, l cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

In relation to the distribution of coun-
ty papers, the Postoffice Department
holds that where they are for distribu-
tion at carrier delivery Offices, they are
exactly like any other papers published
in a carrier delivery town, they must
have one cent stamp on each for home
delivery, or they must be paid for by the
pound (aftcr January l,lS75), the same
as the regular mail. In other words, the
flee delivery does not extend to letter
carrier offices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
AN 1NDIGNATIoN MEETING.
The People wen.t Submit.
MARTINS FURY, Sept. l8, 1874.

fne EcOPlC IN DoDhAAAss
MARTINS Fuzzy, Sept. 10 1874. =
Editors of the Register
The question of mixed schools has
created the greatest stir of any movement
that has eyer been made since Martins
Ferry has been Known. The children are
predicting q glorious time this winter,
coasting on sleds and skating on the
river, declaring without any hesitancy
that they "won't 60 to school and sit by
niggerip while the parents and nearly
all. Of those interested in the welfare
of the school are very indignant
over the action of our School Board.
A petition has been circulated
and unanimously signed to have the
negro taught by himself, also requesting
meeting Of School Board on Satur-
day evening. The supporters Of the petit
tion, and they. are the greater number of
the intelligent citizens of the place, de-
clare that they will not send their child
rem to school if they attempt to carry the
action of the School Board into effect, and
it is our opinion from the feeling made
so manifest by the citizens now, that on
next Monday morning, if the colored
population are permitted to enter the
school room, a general fracas will take
place. ~ ~. ~ -'"'',
Now, it seems to Us, that if the School
Board are working in the interest of the
school, theylwi1 consider well the ques-
ton of whether it would be better to
have the white children to step out of
school and the colored ones IN, or whether
it would be better to have the white
ones stay in. and prepare a place for the
colored ones to 60 into and be educated.
Our, public school which has prospered
so well and fourished so finely for the last
few years will undoubtedly 90 down.
The people are not prepared to be "mix-
ed" Up in the same pot with black meat,
neither will they be as long as
such extraordinary good chances
are afforded the blacks as
have been here. They have had col
ored school, and it prOspered well-so
did the white school But neither will
receive any particular advantage from
the move now on the tapis. All but a
few of the faRatical, turn of mind are
willing to pay their share to have them
taught by themselves, but a portion OF
our people can't be satisfied unless they
have darkey to sit by them, and learn
rs they learn. To such let us say, "Let
every soul be subject to the powers that
be-" which are the people en- mdsse.
..f,k-, I'LL. OBSERVER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
RIVER NEWS.

The marks at the wharf last evening
indicated %! inches in the channel and
falling.
The Orion and barges departed for
Parkersburg about noon.
The Sam Gravin left for Marietta at
II o'clock yesterday morning.
The Ed Pope is running in the Msta-
moras trade, and left for the latter place
yesterday morning.
The Tempest failed to make her last
trip to New Matamoras in consequence
of her machinery being out of order.
The Science will be the Parkersburg
packet at l0I o'clock or therabouts.
Every dog has his day, and now the
small water crafts are enjoying theirs.
by Telegraph
CINCINNATI, September l7.-River 3
feet, and falling.
EVANSVILLE, September fS.-Weath-
er clear. and hot; mercury Csc to $50; river
falling slowly with two feet scsnt above,
and twenty-nine inches below. No ar
rivals except short line packets and the
Arkansas Belle, from Cairo. Silverthorn
goes to Cairo in the place of the Belle.
Mary Miller is still at Three Mile but
expects to get over. Business fiat; no
LouisN lille packet for two days.
ST. LOUIS, September l8.-Arrived-
Belle Memphis, Memphis; Lake Supe.
rior, Keokuk. Departed-Yeager, New
Orleans; Belle Memphis and Utah, Mem
phis; Lake Superior, st. Paul; Hickory,
Cairo. River falling slowly with about
A feet Of water to Cairo. Weather clear
and warm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
NE1aHoRHooD NEWS.
~ sA~3 SErrENBHR 'ls, 1874.
nEIIATRE

BELLAIRE.
Arthe adjourned meeting ofthe ooun-
Gil last nigh the following business was
transacted: ~ l'si2& t-,-Ae
The committees report on IRE reels
was read and received. The Council in
general approve of the Allegheny fire
reels, but object to making any contract
with any one at present, until they get
the exact price at whsch the reels can
be purchased. However, the report was
laid upon the table, and the Committee
revuired to make further report next
Tuesday. -E..-o .T n ~
Considerable discussion on the condi-
ton of payements, &c, in South Bellaire
was had, but nothing definite was ar
rived at.
The market house will be postponed.
1t was moved and carried that the
deed of VIM. NJ. Drugan and wife, to
Bellaire City be accepted.
1t was moved and carried that the
Secretary be authorized to make out q
warrant or bond of the city, for S4OO, in
favor of VIM. Drugan. ......
The Council will soon present the sta
tisticts of that body since its organiza-
ton, or since they met by the light of
"two tallow candles" That's what they
say.
n
WE presume the lecture Of Prof Kidd
last night, was we'll attended, as numbers
were heard speaking Of going.
ALL quiet at the police court yester-
day. No arrests made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

CRUELTY To ANIMALs.-From fire.
quent observations ourselves, and reports
given us by others, a society for the pre-
vcntion of cruelty to animals is sadly
needed in this city. We were informed
of case yesterday, in which man cru
ely beat and maltreated his horse in such
a manner, that he would have been a
splendid subject for such society to put
through a course of sprouts.
The case referred to oc-
CURED on the landing below the Supe-
rior Machine Works in North Wheel
inn. The horse was attached to wagon
to which was fastened log. The horse
could not, or would not pull, whereupon
the driver picked up heavy hickory
club and struck the animal over the
nose, knocking him down. When the
horse attempted to get up the driver be-
labored him over the head and
neck in the most cruel and outrageous
manner. A man that would treat q
dumb brute in that way is until to have
care of them. The above was witnessed
by number of persons, and our inform
ant is thoroughly reliable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

L. DISTRICT CoURT.-This Court
met at 10 o'clock, yesterday morning.
In the case of Poole d Nazro rs. The
Ohio Barrel Company, the jury rendered
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
81, 400.
The docket was then signed and the
Court adjourned.
There is II probability ola special Ses-
sion being held about the Goth of Octo-
Der in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September lS.-Flour-
Steady, in fair demand and unchanged
Wheat-Firm and unchanged. Corn
Firm at 92c for mixed western. Oats
Dull and unchanged, Rye Unchang-
cd. Hay-Unchanged. Provisions
Strong, quiet and unchanged. Butter
Firm; choice scarce and wanted at 24GG
2Sc Cotfee-Quiet and firm at lG3@l9!..
Petroleum-Crude held tirmer at 43G
4lc. Whisky-A shade frmer AT 81 "a
al 05.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

BEFORE SQUIRE CLARKsoN.-Yester-
day W.B. Farrell was before Squire Clark
son, charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses, preferred against him by
Smith Mcdonald. 1t seems that Farrell
went to Mr. McDonalds livery stable
sometime during camp::meeting and made
false representations to procure a horse
and buggy for the purpose of going to
Moundsville. He got the team, and when
he got to his destination he met with an
accident, and the buggy was mashed to
pieces. Mr.. Mcdonald claims that his
buggy valued at 5000, had not been re-
turned, hence the suit. After hearing
the evidence the Justice held Farrell in
the sum Of 81 600 to answer the charge
before the next term of the County
Court. He furnished bail and WAS re-
leased.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19

RowING AGAINST TIME.-Sometime
to-day Frank Denmarsh, of Pittsburgh,
rows over the Hegner Boat Club, or
upper course, against time for a purse of
5000. The course is supposed to be three
miles and win he will have to beat TWEEN
ty-three minutes. There is considerable
money staked on the result.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-19
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, September 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 400. Market rather more active
and prices unchanged; stockers So 0OG
4 90; fair to choice steers So 30(Gg5 IS;
extra steers So so. Shipments 600.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Qniet and easy;
tending lower; common to extra So 00tG
I 90; fair to choice SO 25G7 10; feeders
sold at SO 80. Shipments 10000 Sheep
Receipts $50. Steady and unchanged.