davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15
Proposals..

C,EALED proposals. will be received until Feb
= list, for furnishing all materials and doing all
work Carpentry required TO build Grammar
School.house on Grant ST., near Main, IN Farming
dale Me- The committee reserve the right to re
iect any or all proposals received. For Plans and
Specifications apply at the ONCE OF the v" u Iei
cgraph Co., Gardiner, Me.
JOHN ii. DREW,
ianll.t3w Chairman of the Building Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15
READ A FEW OF HIS CURES.


BOSTON, Dec. 80, 1872. This may certify that |
have had the catarih and dyspepsia more than
three years, SO could not do much. / tried Or.
Green of Gloucester, DR. Green OF Boston, DR.. Clay
of Boston, DR.. Brown OF New Jersey, and spent
about $500, to no purpose. then tried Old DIR. w
Thompson OF Boston, and it is truly wonderful 10
see the effect. In three days was as well rs ever
l would not be put back where | was Tor million
OF money. Go see him II you want 10 be cured.
DANIEL MCNEIL, Rockport, Mass.
BOSTON, June II, 1878. This may show that |
have been doctoring twenty years for dyspepsia
delphia, New York, Boston, London and Paris !;
and strange TO say, old DR.. Thompson OF Boston
helped me ten times more in twenty one hours than
every physician that ever treated Inc, after paying
out $4,000. Ii was truly wonderful to the
effect in SO short time. l live i'll Somerville, on
Spring street, Spring Hill; will tell any one that
c Ais on me the wonderful story.
GAIT ALEX AMBER HODoDJS.
BOSTON, March u -. This may certify that |
have had The catarIh and dyspepsia very bad Tor
six years, and employed II physicians TO no pur-
pose. j went TO see Dir. Thompson, and he told
me iAst now was without asking in every partic,
and IN eight weeks we ghed 1875 lbs. and am now
rs we'll as ever was. Ny food greatly distressed
me; now does me good 60 see him if you want
to he cured. live al No. 20, Crescent Place.
JOSEPH SEANEf.
Gould produ thousands more, but il costs too
much to prlat.
Consultation Free.
He cured Chief Justice Chase and GOV. Spragne
when others failed to do so. Come early, he
wants 10 see you cured before leaving. no matter
how long standing the disease may have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15
personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup-
tured or injured iD the late Rebellion, however
slightly can obtain Il Pension by address sing Dr. f.
Is. JACKSON, late Surgeon in Emitted states Navy
No 4, New Chambers 81, New York City. Com
.nunications promptly answered. oc;29-sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15
Consultation Free,

ADMISSION u CENTS; CHILDREN Is CENTS.
Also, NJ ,tinea Saturday Afternoon for the
scholars of the Public schools. Admission OF the
scholars ut the matinee will be 10 cents. Adults,
IS cents.
Doors open at , Commence $50.
On these OCcasOns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15

The Committee on Fisheries will meet IN room
No. ID eyery Thursday at 2ls O'Clock T.. NJ.
FREDERICK KENT, Chairman
WIN IL DAVIS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15

The Committee on Reform School viii meet al
Room No Is every Wednesday at O'Clock T. NJ e,
until further notice.
/. T. MCINTYRE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15

Committee on Hays and Br1dges.
The Committee on Ways and Bridges VIII meet
in Room No 6, each Thursday at ~ O'Clock.
L. s. JuDD, charmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-01-15
The New York Tribune's remarks in

new another course must be tried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

The extract from tho California letter
Of Mr.. Charles Mccoy, which appearcdin
our columns yesterday morning, nlludcs
incidently to letter published some time
since by an anonymous writer In one Of
the New York papers, derogatory to the
climate and productions Santa Barbara
Mr.. Mccoy expresses the opinion that the
the writer was probably correct, and adds
that he himself would not care to live In
any part Of California fifty miles distant
from San francisco. Mr. Mccoy, how.
ever, does not pretend TO speak from per.
sonal knowledge in relation to that por.
ton Of the State known as Santa Barbara,
and which has been represented by some
to be sort Of paradise where the invalid
may renew hiS health or perhaps acquire
a degree Of health which he never before
knew. There are already a mum.
ber Of persons from this State located in
that section Of California, some Of them
we'll known in this city. Among
such we may mention Capt vii.
liam Dillon, and Judge Ephtaim B.
Hall, formerly a resilient Of Faitmoht.
From these parties letters have been re.
ceived which at least seem to give a fair
representation Of the country. Under
date Of February itth Mr.. Charles II.
Berry received n letter from Capt. Dillon,
in tho course Of which the Captain referss
10 the New York letter. lie says, "in
regard to the climate Of this country ]
have TO say, that 40 fat as ani able To-
Judge from my limited experience, II is
healthy, and as / have been here about
four months think my statement de-
serves as much credit as that Of one who
Oniypasscd through the country. 1fit lsa
cold ioggy, disagreeable place, l am not
award 6fltS being 40, but every man has
a right to his opinion. True we have
fog and some cold and disngrCCablC wealth.
ef, but in comparison with the weather
you have been having around Wheeling,
truly hi1 il Fdudise. 1havc been working
every day since December lat, 1874, out in
the open air up to the present time
in my shirt sleeves, with the exception Of
iewdays that II rnihCd, IA for fever
and ague there IL none here.
In reference TO the extract from the
New York Httuld, I have to sNy that II
docs not bear the impress Of ittuth,and al.
ter reading that portion Of the article
headed Santa Barbara, | am inclined to
think the writcr never set foot on Santa
Barbara soil II he did, he failed to get
the names Of the streets correctly. He
must have landed at a place up the Val!
ley some six miles called Moore'S Wharf,
and worked HE way south under the dc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

The mouth Of the Danube is much like
that al the Mississippi, 30 that the great
success Of jetties there Is especially en-
couraging,
Should the jetty system work Us salts.
factoriIy at the mouth Of the Mississippi
as II has in the rivers above named, we
may look for very radical changes In the
commerce Of this country-cllanges that
will materially affect US here in tho Up.
per Ohio Valley. The succeSs Of the cx-
pertinent would be Immediately followed
by numerous improvements in all the
tributaries Of the Mississippi An i'm.
mensG direct commerce would spring up
between the principal cities Of the NIlssis.
sippi Valley and all the European ports.
tits not impossible that lines of ocean
steamers would penetrate the interior MS
far rs 81. Louis, and thus indirectly reach
all the cities and towns Of the Ohio and
otl10 tributary rivers
a low days ago, Just previous 10 the
passuge Of the appropriation for Eads'
plan Of eltying the mouth Of the Missis-
sippi, one Of the New Orleans pnpors
came out with tremendous outburst
against 1t, tic explanation Of which is
believed 10 be latent apprehension that
entertained in that city that the success
Of tic improvement will inure quite us
much, II not more, to the prosperity Of
st. Louis than to New Orleans. Appar-
emily they are afraid that the commerce
with foreign nations cannot. be stopped Mt
New Orleans, but will find lis way up to
the mouth Of the Ohio. This may prove
to be a we'll grounded apprehension,
and II Is not at all. improbable that we
will yet SEQ steamboats, loadifg 0t our
Wheeling wharf with nails and glass
bound direct for the West Indies and
South America, to be rcShippcd at the
mouth Of the Ohio on board ocean steam.
ara. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, March "a cauclts Of
Republican Senators to-day chose Ferry
for President protein Of tic Senate, and
on the meeting Of that body he was elect.
ed, receiving 30 votes to 25 for Thurman.
The caticuS approved the report Of the
Committee m The revision Of the Standing
Committees. The cducus agreed 10 give
the Democrats the Chairmanship p and a
majority Of the Committee OIL Revolu.
tionary Claims in addition to the two
committees heretofore controlled by them,
Private Land Claims and Engrossel Bills.
Some Of the Standing Committees former.
~ consisting OF seven members now have
nine, in which the Democrats have three
members, and on the committees Of eight
they have Two h1embeFA. The caucus De.
bated the subject Of the scrgeant!at.Arnis,
and the name Of Charles Kennedy, Of
New York, was pressed TO succeed the
present ihc6mbentQnes to 10 disposed
Of at an adjourned meeting Thursday.
NoMiSATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate Dana pardee,
U. 8. District Judge for Louisiana; Ro.
land q. Usher, U. 5. Marshal for Massa.
chusetls; Benjamin Bryant Pension
Agent, La Crosse, Wis; William L. Burt,
Postmaster, Boston; Albert 8. Tomaf, OF
Michigan, PaymasteF in the army.
Ex.oov. BROOKS.
Ex.Gov. Brooks, Of Arkansas, and
ex.Representative Poland had on inter.
view with the President to-day. .
The Senate in executive session, to-day,
confirmed the following nominations /.
GoodloVe 8. 0fth, Of Indiana, Envoy EGi
tfaordinaFy and Minister Plenipotentiafy
to Austria and Hdhgafy; Horace O. May.
natd, Minister Resident Of the United
StateB At Constantinople; Postnastets,
Robert Love, Trenton, Tenni A. NJ. Pat
terson, Cresiline, o.; John T. Douglass,
Zanesville, OK Robert W. LIaunston, ASh.
land, Ky; H. b. Cutler, Saltwater, MINI;
Thomas Hammond, McConnellsvillc, o.;
Virgin B. Smith, MiddlepoEt, g.; Mrs. IL
F. Love, Xenia, o.; James Mullenix, Gal.
lipolis, D.; N. w. Coulter, Baxter Springs,
Kansas; j. j. Matthew, Lyons, Iowa; ".
T. Maxwell, Creston, Iowa; L. 8. Fisher,
Sparta, VIA, Charles Seymour, Lacrosse,
Wis; James w. Ferguson, Neillsburg,
Wis; H. A. Patterson, Janesville, Wis;
]. q. Badowna, Canton, Ills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
Al.l Ior IVesI,,rlll slllTerera.

Ediluts d tli0 1nlGlllaVdtCt:
Atrnccreiiled agent front Kansas Ia In
our midst soliciting aid for the sufferers
In that State who have been wasted with
the gtasshoppers and drought lie Is
now waiting upon our citizens and asking
for contributions to relieve these personS.
Our People arc never lacking IL their
duty 10 genuine distress from whatever
quarter the appeal may come. There Is
abundant evidence that great want exists
In The far West and II Ia certain that thia
want must b. met by those ChAfilably
disposed III such cO1itnunitieA as our
own. The stricken region Of Kansas Ia
confined to the extreme western tier Of
counties or those that have been settled
within tho last five years. There has
been large emigration TO these counties
within the Last two years. EniigrantS to
the frontier arc rarely provided with
more meuhs than barely suffice to erect
rude dwellings and support them roughly
until they eau raise a crop. Therefore
they must be helpless when theirgrowihg
crop Ia wholly cut Of, a was the case last
July. These people not only suffer now
from lack Of food but also f0f fuel.
In this highly favored teRion Of ours
we do not know what II Is to suffer In the
cold Of winter for both food and fuel. But
in the stricken frontier, whore lumber Ia
the only reliance Of the people, they are
compelled 10 cut II green and SNAKE" II
along home from one to five miles, and
then perhaps blast II With gunpowder be.
fore t can DO used. Imagine the suffer.
Ing that must exist In that county lot
tho want Of fuel. Ought We not TO 70.
spond to an appeal to us on behalf Of a
people thus situated. ..
write this notice, Messft. Editors, tiri..
solicited BY the agent in our midst, and
iof that matter without his knowledge,
/ ioeI assured that whatever may b con.
ttibutcd to Nj. Martin (the AGENT will
20 inlo worthy hands.
RespeCtfuIly yours,
1oHN E. WILSON.
NEW YoRK, March .. = Arrived
49, VfIaaN1aaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
Chicago.

+ CHICAGO, March 9.-FlOpr-Quiet and
unchanged Wheat-Steady; No. | spring
9llic; No. 2, S6}Sc spot; ss!Sc seller April;
el1Sc seller May; No, 5, SSItC; rejected zoe,
COrn-Actiye; No. 2 mixed IS 10 spot 6i Ifc
bid seller April; 7OJSo bid sellerMay; re.
jeNted u 1Sa89c, oats-Demand active and
prices advanced; No, 2, 52Xc bid spot;
52JSa5So seller April rejected 500, Rye
Demand active and prices advanced No. !,
97C, Barlsy-Dull and nominal; No. 2,
81 90 spot 81 09al 091< April. Seeds
Steady and unchanged, Dressed Hogs
Firm at S. 00aS % for heavy, POrk-Steady
lin moderate demand at SIS l7I5als 20
spot SIS SOalS 32X seller April; SIS 6Oa
Is 67IS seller May. Lard-Demand fair aud
market frmj $lS20alS 291S spot $lS S2IIa
IS So seller April; SIS 6?JlaIS IS May.
WhiSky-DCmand good at full prices; 81 %
bid.
On call board Wheat was unchanged.
Corn and Oats-Firm and unchanged.
POrk-Higher sales at$lS 10 April; SIS 67H
May, Lard-Firm at $l3 80 April,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
Ohiol,taie tiFn,tse,

CotuNsus, March s.-The Ohio State
Grange met to-day between 100 ard
200 humdred delegates were presented.
The morning was given entirely to
organization.
The afternoon session, Il was found that
23l regular delegates we're present, and
visiting brelhefn and sisters enough 10
make the aggregate between FIVE and sl&
hundred. The annual report Of the
SecreLafy shows that d the beginning Of
the year for the reports woich made there
we're 6l1 Oranges In Ohio, while oow
there arc li46 Grange 4 III the State II
good working order with $1,000 members.
Last year only about one half Of the
counties were represented at the State
Convention while each county 10 now
FanFnSnnint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELE0RAPH.
New Yorlt Money nnd Stocl.s.

NEw YORK, March O.-SloNEY-W -WaS
easy during most OF tho day at Sa4 per cent
on call. Late In the afternoon rates were
bid up quickly to 6a7 per cent, but this
movement was soon over and money closed
very easy at Sa4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE = Unsettled at
$4.sl for 90 days, aud $4,S6 for sight.
GoLD-Opened ut 1t5, advanced to il5M
and closed at the former quotation. The
borrowing rates were $40 to 1874 per cent,
the supply having increased towards the
close. Loans were made hat, The Assistant
Treasurer disbuued $4,000. CledringS
S7l,0OOO0O. Customs receipts $23o,OOO.
Exports Of produce for the week $j,94g,.
OO0 ..
Tho failure Of H. j. Fuller was Mn.
iouncad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

Tho river commenced swelling yester.
day, raiSingnbout u inches In the twenty.
four hours ending at Q p. NJ. Az dark The
marks indicated 10 feet inches.
Tho Mallie Ragon arrived from below
at u A. NJ, and shortly afterwards depart.
ell for Pittsburgh. She left about an hour
ahead Of her usual time, and thus diSap.
pointed many persons who wished 10 take
passage on her.
Tho Courier arrived on time, and left
for Parkersburg at her Usual hour.
The Andes left for Cincinnati abOuL 8
r. NJ, with fine trip,
The steamers Rces, Forest City and
Market Boy still make their customary
trips. ..t.
The Express will be the Parkcrsburg
packet this morning.
The steamer MaIlie RagOn Ia ahnouhc.
cd as o regular packet between Pittsburgh
and Wheeling.
The Salt Valley and skillinger passed
down last night on route for IrOnton.
IBy Telegraph.
PtrrsBuRoit, March 0.-Riyer 8 feet 8
inches aud falling Weather mild and
pleasant.
CtSCtNNAr1, March 9.ARiver SO feet 0
inches and rising. ArrivedA-Betmuda
and Yint Shinkle. Weather clear until
evening; thawing rapidly. 's7lA
LoUfSvtLLE, March 9.-RiVef Oh 4
stand; l2 feet 3 inches In the CAnh, and
IN feat a tnnhna In iha Aktta ARaivnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
GheQmtelIigetreea,
River improvements


Before the recent adjournment Congress
made one of the most important appro.
priations Of the session. We refer to the
five and half millions voted for the cx-
pertinent known Us the jetty system at the
mouth oftho AIississippi-aplan that has
been especially advised by Capt, Eads, OF
the United States Corps Of Engineers. 1t
Is believed that by means OF the iGtty
system the mouth Of that river can be
made navigablc at all seasons Of tho year
for ships OF the first class, and that one Of
the great drawbacks to the prosperity Of
New Orleans az an importing and ex-
porting metropolis will bo removed.
The jctty system Is sort Of canal con-
structGd so as to embrace tho channel Of
the "pass" or "mouth" Of the Mississippi
selected for the experiment, and in addi-
ton 80 many feet on either side Of the
channel, say 200 feet in all, 1t is built
with strong stone work brcakwatCrs on
either side, Before commencing to lay
the foundations the plan will be to dredgc
the "puss" and secure certain depth of
water to start with, This depth will be
increased by subsequent dredging. Here.
toforo all this dredging has been lost
owing to the fact that the channel would
continually fll UP again with sand, 1t is
believed that the brGakwateH will effect
ually prevent this difficulty in future.
Such at,all events has been tho experience
in Europe where the jctty system las
been fully tried with the most satisfactory
results, Here are some Of the rivera
land the results) where it has been tried !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
New York.

NEw YORE, March 0,-Cotton-Quiet at
l6kalBkc, Flour-In fair demand; Su.
pGrfne western and State 81 i5a4 IS;
common to good IS l5a5 20; good to choice
$5 l5l5 IS; white wheat extra IS SOa6 10;
Ohio IS l5a6 40; st. Louis $5 0OaS 90. Rye
Flour-stGady ut 81 0Oa5 10. Corn Meal
Unchanged, WhGat-lR fair demand; No.
8 spring 81 O7Rl II; No. Chicago 81 l9a
I ~ No; Milwaukee 81 l4al II, Rye
Quiet at 90aQ5c. Barley-Firmer ae$l SOa
! SlH. Malt-Firm, COrn-In moderate
demand and unchanged. oats-Quiet aud
unchanged, Hay-unchauged. Coffee
Firm Nt l6kalSNG, Sugar-QuiGt at 734a
Sc; prime $40, MOlaAses-Quiet, Whisky
anil firm at 81 llAl u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

lnsion that he was in the city Of Santa
Barbara, Think that for city having
only four years Of Yankee energy in 1t,
It is somewhat Of a place, Tho extract
brings to my mind u story have often
read, called "Cycs and no eyes OF the art
OF seeing" and can sum up my remarks
on the article in question by saying that
Think 1t was no eyes that wrote 1t.
As to fcaS, | may say that have not
seen any, although | am told they are
abundant, The temperature OF weather
isnOw about co. and hayo been living
all winter in my barn which Is built OF
boards standingOn end which haveshrunk
until the cracks between them are half
an inch wide"
To this extract from Captain DillOn's
letter We will add u few paragraphs from
Judge L, B, Halls letter, also written to
Mr.. Berry, under date Of February Sth.
The Judge has been resident Of Santa
Barbara for y year or two, and seems to
know whereof he speaks, Referring to
tho Herald letter, he says that It is
wholesale ialsifcation Of tho facts, He
even doubts II the writer was ever in
Santa Barbara, orif SO, he was one Of tho
victims Of thcsharpOrs who maybe found
in that country as well as elsewhere, and
having been bitten badly, Is in no good
humOr, and vents his spleen in the abuse
Of every person and everything, The
Judge thinks that persons really desiring
to know anything about the country can
obtain facts from reliable persons living
in Santa Barbara sufficient to destroy the
assertions Of the HeratFs anonymous
writer. The whole surface Of the country
contradicts that writer, as well as does
also the thermometer record for years
past,
Most Of their fruit, says the Judge, 10
brought from San Francisco, tho Ameri.
can population not having lived in Santa
Barbara long enough to have brought
orchards to bearing, and tho old Spanish
population never planted anything, OF
Santa Barbara oranges he sayh none
have ever been in the market, but few
orchards are Just beginning to bear. At
Los Angeles, where tho American popu-
lation settled earlier, they have some
half dozen orange groves in bearing, and
Of the fruit the Judge Says that "until l
ate Of those l never knew what good
orange was" Altogether the Judge is
highly delighted with the country and
thinks its climactic and other advantages
have not been over rated by any who have
spoken from personal observation.
OF land titles he says there arc some In
dispute Just rs there areln West Virginia,
but no man need be deceived in this
matter unless hc deliberately chooses to
shut his eyes and become the willing
victim Of unprinciplcd land sharks. lie
advises his Wheeling friends to come out
and sec the country for themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
An Exciting Day In the stock
Market.

NEW YoRK, March 0,-The day has
been an excited one on Wall street, 1t the
opening dash was made against stocks,
with which resulted in temporary re-
action from the best prices Of yesterday,
but the market soon recovered, and the
highest prices ofthe season were made in
some stocks particularly tho Union
Pacific and Northwestern commons
peFfsred In the gold room q squeezing
process was continued, and borrowers had
TO pay from one sixteenth to three
IixteenthS for the use Of gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10
baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March O,-FlOur-Firm and
In good demand; western Superhne 81 25a
4 90; do extra q 75a5 90; do family IS 37a
S25. WhoStzFirm, quiet and unchanged,
Corn-Weak for western mixed at sllfc.
oats-Quiet and unchanged. Rye-Dull
and unchanged. Pork-Dull and steady at
$40 0Oal9 80. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders
7Na7AC; clear rib l01SRi0Kc. Bacon
Firm;shoulders SIC; clear rib llXc. Hams
-i4Rl5C. LArd-Dull and steady at lSk
al4he. Butter-Steady and unchanged,
Petroleum - Easier; nOminally 79ta7HC,
CoiTee-Steady and unchanged, Whisky
Outlet and unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

NEw YoRK, March s.-At tho prayer
meeting Jes.efday, Assistant Pastor Hall.
day concluded biz application "A fol.
lows: "Be with Thy servant, the pastor
Of this church, In the midst Of his great
trial, and continue to sustain him a.
Thou hast, Be Thou his stay and strength,
Lead him In future a. Thou hast done
10 the past Lead him to put his Do.
pend6hte On tho Lord. Let him draw
close to Thee"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

VIOLATING THE LIQUOR LAw.-Upon
the 9th inst, Harry Reister entered an
information before Justice Hammer,
charging VIM, Manion with selling 10.
toxicatlDg liquors to NiCkodemus Reister,
person In the habit Of getting intoxi.
Gated, knowing such to be The fact. The
examination Of the case was postponed
until yesterday, but in tho meanwhile the
parties interested in the proceedings
effected compromise, and the complaint
was Withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-10

CINCINNATI March Q. = Cotton - Dull
at 1870. Flour, Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats
and Barley-Dull but unchanged. Oils
Unchanged, Eggs-Flrm at 2Sc. Butter
and ChGeae-FIrm and unchanged Pork
STEADY with moderate demand ut $l9.
Lard-Steady and In moderate demand;
steam at 1870; kettle lAc. Bulk Meats
Firm; shoulders 7Ci cleHr'rib 9J6, clear
l0NC. BacOn-Steady and In moderate
demand at SAl0NallNc. WhiSky-Demand
fair and makot firm at 81 10.
HoGs-Actlve and unChangedi common
SO 5Oa7 10; fair to medium 81 25a7 65, All