davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-03
Co11.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.


The Philadelphia Inquirer sa.s: "heceot az
plorations between Pottsvslle and St. Clair have
discovered such immense deposits OF anthracite,
in addition to and underlying those already
known, TINT We may look upon the supply OF
cnal iu that region as practically inezhaustibfe-
1t depth Of 1890 feet. passiuE. through nnmer-
GUS veins OF various size and quality. the 90
called SeTen-foot vein Was reached, anu was
found to b. 1sM feet thick, ard OF excellent
quality. Beueath this canas alternate lar
ers OF slate and coal for 80 odd feet,
and then the Mammoth vein. ~ feet thic2;
beneath this again d lnyer Of sase, and then
what is thought to bo q 19-foos vein OF coal
Below them it is believed il tho solid rock- Al
together there would seem to be depth OF
nearly 20 feet Of coal; and theae veins are OF 50
vast an extent that generations OF meg may dig
from them before ths fuel p1obIam will seriously
distress us.
Thu probable are. OF coal lands in Colorado is
100, 900 square miles, larger space than the slx
New England States. The a:certained area OF
lands aboundins in coal is so1neThAt less than
that of the State Of Connecticut OF fifteen
mines working, one near Erie. the Bowider val
lev mine, WORKS about loo men, taking out about
$50 tons per dav,-the miners worx'ng BY the
piece, averaging daily wages OF 95 each Tue
vein, worked st from to 80 feet below tie
Burfsce OF the earth, is ncw . fest thick. Ihe
wears Yield OF the mine mentioned reaches ~.
900 tons, worth ut lsass 81. 03a, ooo.
, 1875-01-03
COAL.
soNE srAT13T1cs OF THE BUSINESS OF NEss1s-
DpdLE CO,
COAL.

AUSEs
soNE srATr3T1cs OF THE BUSINESS OF MEssns-
DodLE co.
The subject of coal in this blesk Northern eli
mate is always an interesting business topic, and
it may be that few itens touching this great
commercial interest as represented by the old
firm Of Bog!o + Co., Nos. 149 aud Isl Madison
street, will bs appropriate. This Office, now
manipulating, it is said, q tonnage. mainly in
anthracite, sufficient to afford domestic supplies
to population OF 81, 900 persons, WAS or1gioal1y
established by Daniel Boyle, in i8co, at No. 50
Eingsbary street. The business developed by
geoino:tical proportions. under tho vigorous
manaeement cbaracte; istic Of early commercial
o:.terpttses in Chicago to tonnage Of 40. COO,
III 1870, and to the enormous aggregate OF f00,-
600 tons, wholesale and retail, tho present
soason. The great docks occupied by the firm:
aggregating $50 feet OF 1iver-frout, are located
at South HalHt5d street bridge tand Chicago
ayeuuo bridge. tho former being the main
wholesale AID shipping depot connecting With
the railroads. The equipment Of tho firm IN
teams and labosers, aud oil facilities for prompt
filling OF retail orders. ia also sa'd to ba eabtr-
ate and complete, the general office connecting
With docks and southern Office {9315 Twenty
second street) by S mites Of telcg.a aph: The
bulk OF their city and country trade is in the
best production Of tho anthrasltes Of Pennsyl-
vauia. They also handle largo amounts OF the
Erie and other bi1umnous Goals.
, 1875-01-03

FAMILY 6nocEn1EB. LOCKWOOD BEoTuEns.
In groceries, our North Side readers have long
siuce learned that tho firm Of lockwood
Bros. hold out Inducements worthy the consider
ation OF every family. Starting in business ten
years ago, thev arc we'll and favornbly known.
After the fire they opened ut No. II
North Clark street with fine stock; always
selling at low prices, they hare worketup ali Gu
viable reputation. and now ha7o the leading
grocery trade OF the North Side. As business
hns increased they haTe at3dod to their STOCK and
improved their facilities, aiming to supply their
customers with the best the market affords at
prices that will Insure their continued patronage
The house buy al their teas direct from tbs I'M
porting aud jobbing tea house OF Foster d
lockwood.
noN9 KONG TEL COMPANY.
Who is there that does not relish fragrant
cup Of coffee? And who is there but realizes the
extreme difficulty experienced By consumers in
securing perfectly pure article The difficulty
is not confined to coffee alone, bnt poor and
adu1terated tea and epices are palmod OF on tho
unsuspecting purchaser, often at high rrico.
Among tho many dealers who beg1u the new
year with largely y-incs eased facilities and rap
idly-gEOwiug trade NAV be- nent1ohed the Hong
Kong Te1 Company, Nos. aud North Clark
street, whose buniness success is largely due to
the excellent quality of their goods. and the low
prices which rule in their establishment. Deliev-
ing. as they do, that the only way to prosper Is
by dealing In tirst-cfass goods and eelllng at
small profits, the prospects for 1873 may he.re-
garded dAttering.
, 1875-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS,


In institution Of d popular character entitled
to mention as representative in special way Of
one of The arts and industries OF tho city, is the
establishment Of Gentle, tho eminent and de-
servedly popular portrait and landscape pho
tographer, whose studios, in tho beautiful build
ing southeast corner State and Washington
streets, opposite Field, Letter l. Co.'s, have
bean thronged NTH cultivated and fashionable
people seeking photos for holiday occasions.
Gen.ile has one Of the largest aud best arranged
operating-rooms in tho world. The new patent
ekYlight ia most admirable in itg enects 40 shown
in the new style OF San Francisco Cabinet lately
introduced. which are perfect Gems in photog-
rapby. The ilfe-elze craTon portrait OF Salvini
the great actor, was taken during his tecont
visit to Chicago by Gon,lle. and is pronounced
by his friends to be the most perfect and satis-
factory likeness extan1- The majority OF the
dramatic artists. and nearly all the opera
troupes, have appreciated Gent1le' genius. az
photographs in his studios attest. In his copy
ing department it is quite matter Of surprise
to study the wonderful change from the old
dagnerrotype taken twenty years ago to .
brilliant llfe-liko portrait Of modern style.
Although the studios are oaatod on tho fourth
floor thev made icstsntly accessible nv tho
swift wafer ialanco elevator, which il Of itself
one OF the attractive features of Tho building.
Gentlle, who has devoted many years Of patient
study to acquire the art In Europe, superinte1,ds
in person tho taking OF all pictures, and employs
as assistants only the best artists to be obtained.
By ths most excellent work, and courteous at
tontion, the patronage Of Gentile's establish
meat has developed III a brief space Of time to
vary large nronortions and ia iust1y cfairued In
taxa precedanco in tbe nhotocrnnhio art in
Chcago.
THE usruop1sr nooK-coycs;s.
A,1o,,,o +ho NOW f,rr,a +ho h,vo s,..a;1~
4 '1o Au! ni"e VIZ Ae'o s'uao1,J
psospeieo ence tne!r o'san1za!lon Is the west
ern Methodist Book Concern, No. 81 WaRhing-
ton street. The institution was organized in
, 1875-01-03
CHICAGO TRADE.
Condition Of Business at the Beginning
Of the Year.
Real Estate, Coal, Jewelry, Gro
ccr1cs, Etc, Etc.

Although the holidays have gone By, the trade
Of Chicago is BY no means at . standstill, Is
will be perceived BY this following information
relative to the condition OF several leading
branches Of business in this city.
, 1875-01-03

The Golden-sun" Fireplace Heater
is Just q cheerful and but half the fuel that ~
open crate does and at the Same time heats the roos
aboye C,1i and SEQ It 1t once 1t Bangs Brothe1as
Stata and Van Buren streets.
, 1875-01-03
Fur Penci1fng.

John a. 11erckel practical English furrier and fur
pcncder s51 West Randolph, May street, restores
faded mink aud sable furs to their original color, and
warranted not to fade. His specimen OF workmanship
it tho Exposition commanded the admiraton Us well
"A the patrouaee OF hundreds Fur repairing at-
tended TO- Best Of trimmings. Charges moderate.
, 1875-01-03

CONCERNING DENTISTRY.
AH INTERESTING DEPARTURE FROM TILE OLD sxs-
TEL or CHARGES.
Some two years ago DR.. =. B. McChesneT, :
weu-knoan dsnt4t Of this city, enjo5inG large
, 1875-01-03


was lame, begn,ned with sweat and dust, and
hagga1d with fatigue. The WOMAN was young
and pretty, and WAS probably some miners pet
just imported from the EaEt. for sha Tas owl
IDENTIFY frightened At tho Strangers approaeh.-
whict, Calfo1nis girl would not have booo,-
ind little nameless tricks about her dress made
Jep believe she had made herself as pretty -
possible, md was waiting young hus-
bands return. she was dressed IN simple
white, with blue ribbon around her neck snd
aud had little bunch Of bright aowors-pin1a-
Jep thouehs-at her throst- Her eyes were
brown and her hair ikovise. save when tho sua-
light turned it to gold. Jep tried t. ask for
water, but his tongue WIS 80 parched he could
only whisper. The look Of fear changed to ono
sp1ang TO get the water. Jep used to say that
tie flash Of womanly pity in her face had made
him partial to brown hair and eyes ever s'nce.
Again he took up his march: and now the sun
night closed swiftly down. At last he discerned
lights aud soon found himself in \ little toUa.
Supposing bis journey was over, he asked for =
hotel, and was told there waa nono nearer tL:.n
Columbia, which Was yee miles away Two
miles Conld he over walk miles moro He
continued lis iournaY, and at y p. n. found h1l-
self in the express Office in Columbia.
It was Saturday night, and the miners we're
th:onc1ng the Office to sell their dust. At last
he made his way to the counter, and, while wait
his turn, 30 1E6TtuIF ulS A1Auo pull
that he supported him self upon his elbows on
the counter to rest himself. At length, iu
answer to the sharp ''Well, sir, what can I do
for you :" Jep asAed for letter. There was no
letter for Jep Smith, no package, no nothing.
This was terrible. Ha had certainly expected
letter with remittance, aud he had nothing.
H,s resolution was quickly taken. He turned to
a ciyil-looking miner beside him. and asked him
If he would tell him where the best hotel in town
VAS BIS idea was to 60 straight to the landlord.
tell him all about the Smiths, and beg his indul-
reuce for week CT two until his remittance
came. The miner said politely, II will show
you, sir, = good hotel"
He followed the miner around the cornor, and
in few minutes Was brought face to facs with
woman who seemed to his tired eyes very ANA
zon. The miner said: ''Mrs. McGra1. this gentle
man wants BOARD and private room for week, or
perhaps ten days" The woman eyed Jep for r
moment tefore she answered, and in that mo-
ment bis resolution was taken TO say nothing Of
his depleted purse. for he knew it would not an
swer with ler, and he was too weary to go
further. The wdEnan spoke 1t last: Miather.
We has bnt one private room, aoo it comos very
high" Jep looked up frank and clear Is he
answered: "Maiiam. nonev is no object in the
world with me 1t present; all I vaut Is = place
BY myself where can be quiet io1 > fe8 d1ya~"
, 1875-01-03

rn4rsncE as IN the l18f-meutlonc1 houses In nlno
lard tanks, each measuring IS feet high by feet
IN diameter. the .'tankines" being afterwards
pressed ard sold to the fertilizer manufacturers.
Some 1000 hogs arc kiuod At this house per
diem. Steam 10 provided for this house br three
boilers. two each measuring Il feeE long by 8
inches by feet inches; ash-p:t doors. two
Elteeuths Of tbs ga Of fire CRATE. The other
boiler measures Is fcct long bv feet inches in
diameter; fre~grates, 4 feet inches By feet;
fre-doors and ash-pt doors, one~t*elfth Of the
area of fre-srate. Average pressure IN boilers.
20 pounds per Equare inoh; amount aud Kind OF
fuel nsoa. 10000 pounds per day OF twenty-four
hours OF Wilmington coal.
Aru. D. MuEpuE's
pacxinE-house some 1000 hogs arc killed per
diem Tue otfal. after bcing treated in the usual
var. In ten ard-tanks, ia dumped outside. witi-
out being pressed, and carried away with the raw
blood By the FERTILIZER manufacturers. 4 3D.
horse stcar -encico provides all tho power nece8-
Rary Tor tbs establishment, and Is supplied with
steam from three bo,1ers. two measuring Is feet
long by feet 6 inches in diameter and tho otl4er
l6 feet long ny feet inches in diameter, with
fre-grates feet inches by feet6 inches; aie-
doora eacl, one-twelfth the area OF tire-grate;
average pressafe 10 pounds per s4uato inch;
amount and a,na OF fuel used, 1000 pounds per
dsy Of twcnty-fonr hours, OF Booking Valley
coal. II the packing house OF
ARMoU1 CO.
1,Dc0 hogs Are killed per diem. Tho o1al is
boiled in twelve 1ard-tanks, each measuring Il
feet long BY feet diameter. in the usual way,
and then thrown out as in Murphy's house.
without pressing. Diovd is sold raw as in the
last mentioned place AID in fact the majority
Of the packing-houses. A 30-horse power en-
gine PROVIDES Ill the power, supplied with steam
from three boilers. Each boiler measures 1:
feet long by feet inches diameter fire-grates,
feet inches By feet inches fre-doors,
each, ooe-thi1teenth tho area OF fl1e-gTat1
ayerago pressute OF steam in the Rollers, IS
pounds per Square inch amount and kind
OF fuel used. 600 pounds per daY OF tvanty-
four hours Of Wilmington coal.
AT E. II. MYERS
Westinghouse there ID caaacity for killing 1000
hogs per diem, though At the time OF the writer's
visit only 500 hogs wore being killed. The ofal
and blood ia disposed Of precisely as in the case
OF ths last TITO packing houses described. There
arc si1 lartl-tanka in this house, EACH measuring
IL feet long By 6 feet in diameter. Power Is
derived from 60-Lorse stexm engine, supplied
rith steam from tro boilers each measuring "A
feet long BY feet diameter, with fre-grA,es OF
feet by feet 6inclcs tre and aeh-plt doors each
oue-txclIth the area OF fire CRATE; Average p,es-
sure in boilers, So pounds per square inch;
amount and kiud OF fuel used, G. 900 pounds Ger
day OF tweutv-tour hours OF Plttsburg coal. The
house u kept in t c!eaulJ s,@;o bit 10 lroTlslun
, 1875-01-03


the writer was informed, :. dumped INTO q hole
iu somo field or other.n At tho packin g-house
Of
E. o. ony1s co.
there is capacity for 1.0o0 hogs. Tho "tank-
tncs II and blood, US at most other houses, are
building, and carried theuco bT tho fertilizer
manufacturers. 4 30-horse power steam engine
provides all tho power necessary. It is supplied
with steam by two boilers Tore only In use), one
II feet long By feet u inches diameter; the
other u feet long by fees inches diameter;
tlre-erates, by s feet; fre-doors and ash
p:t-doord. one-slxteenth area of fre-grato;
average prassnre in boiler, IS pounds amount
and kind OF fuel used, 1000 pounds
Der diem OF Wilmington coal. There aro
four iard-tanks in use, two measuring IL feet
high By feet diameter; one IL feet high br
feet inches di.mater: and ono II feet high BY
feet diameter. Tho paclius-hoasa Of
sEAv1 CO.
Is ono OF the two latest erected, and is not jet
''in f,,ii swing" There are three 1ard-tauks.
one = feet high By 8 teot diameter, and tro u
SEQ hogs per diem. No provision is made for
condensation or deodorization OF gases arising
from lart1-boilng. :'Tankings" and blood ire
dumped outside IN the ordinary way 4 To-
horse-powe engine provides al the power neces-
is pounds from boiler measuring Il feet long
BY fest inches diam eter; iiro-grate. feet s
inches by 4 feet; fro "a md . ash;pit s.d
crate: amount and kind OF fuel used,
5000 pounds per day Of twenty-four hours Of
Wilmington coal. The last house visited was
that Of
BOYD, LuSnAM CO.,
which has 3 capacity OF !. 900 hogs per diem.
This house has also only just got to work. There
are but two lard-tanks, each measurelng II feet
high By feet inches diameter. There is no
provision attempted for deodorizins foal vapoEs;
On the contrary, furnace is erected for singing
hogs for the English market instead Of scaldlng
as usual, which promises to add one moro !
distinct perfume to the nosegay so often
presented to our nostrils IN tho CITY.
Tie boiler in use measures IS feet long by feet
c inches in diameter firc-grate, 4x4 foet !; fire.
doors eacl, one-thirteenth., and ssh-pit-doors
opc-tenth area OF fre-grate acreage boiler
SO pounds amount and lind OF tuel
used, 1000 pouads per day Of rlttsbulg coal.
The description in detail! OF the various pack
fuc-houses and fertilizer manufact6ries a. the
stocz-Yards is now conapleted; In our next ar
ticle ths general conclusions to be drawn from
khe observations made will BE- enumerated. for
which We have NOS space in this is.ue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, May l9. - Cotton-Dui!
at l6t@l6!ci futures closed quiet and
steady; sales 2S,2OO bales; May l85-lGc;
juno 10 l-S2c@l6 Lilo; July l6 3.l6Gl6
7S2cci August l6 5-l6:gl6 ll.32c; Sep
tember l6s@l6 5-32c; October Is ll.lG
ii 10 23-32c; November 10 1920. Is g-lS
December l5 l7-32cCal5l l9 32c; January
Is ll-l6(a,l5 1872. 2.Fiour-Lowcr aud in
moderate demand-Rcccip,s 5000 bar
rels; supertine western and State 81 7jCf.
%; common to good, 80 lO,d5 Is; good
to choice So 50(d,5 Gj; white wheat extra
81 GOA o IS; extra Ohio 50 1901 20, ~.
Louis 50 SOFAS so. Rye Flour-Stcady
ut 81 40G5 80. Corn VI cal - Unchanged
Wheat Receipts 22,OO0 bushels moder-
ate demand; No. ! spring 81 25M =,
No. 81 l7(dll l9; No. Chicago 81 Is
al 20; No. > Northwestern 81 1901 20;
No. Milwaukee 81 % ungraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring 81 25Gl 2G. Rye
-Firmcr at 81 0SlG1GSl 10. Barley and
Malt dull and unchanged. Corn-Stcady;
moderate demand; mixed western 81
"a SIC; yellow Sc. Oats -- Receipts ot
10000 bushels; heavy and lower;
mixed western 76@77!c; white 19c.
Hay-Firm; shipping at 500 OO@ 20 90
Coffee -Dull; lj4glsk. Sugar Dull
turrto good refining llG@s 5-lGc;prime
S S-l6@ Sic Rice-Quiet and steady. Nc
lasseS-Dull Petroleum - Steady; Re-
refined l2t@12:c.; crude 6(G6tc. Tur-
peutne-Steady ut Soc. Rosin-Stcady
at 81 J0@2 Oj. Po7k-Lower at S2l 500
u -. Beef-Duni Plain l0c Extra
lie. cut Meats-QuIo.; dry saited shoul-
ders 3jci picked l2t@l23c; miJdles dull;
long clear western II 5.l6 short clear
I2Aa12:c. Lard-Firm atl5ic Cheese
Dull and heavy at l3tc. Whisky
Dull at 81 2lB.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
THE NEW CAPITAL.

We issue this morning our first paper
from the new capital OF West Virginia.
From aad after to-day this city becomes
bv law the seat Of government Of the
State in accordance with the will Of the
people as expressed through their Legis-
ls,ure. Our readers are already familiar
with the facts connected with the change
Of location oftAe capital from Charleston
to Wheeling. How that the people Of
the State had become convinced through
the experiment Of locating the same at
Charleston, that more accessible posi-
ton was demanded, and that when this
demand was considered there should also
be considered with it other things, such
as proper accommodations for the State
officials and the facilities which could be
offered for the speedy transaction of the
public business. All these things pointed
towards Wheeling as by far the most ad-
yan;useous point which could be chosen.
Hence the selection was made, and carried
into effect despite most earnest and
yig,-ou. resi,taucc. What followed after
/, equally well known. How an iTjunc-
tom To restrain the execution Of the law,
WAS granted: how the Governor deter
mined 10 disregard II and gave reasons
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, May l9.-Flour-
Dull; Iowa, W isconsin and Minnesota
family - 7jG6 80; Pennsylvania, lndi-
ana and Ohio So 37!mG 75i high grade
- OOas %. Wheat-Slow; red 81 30,
amber 81 4t; white 81 4s@l 80. Rye
81 10. Corn-Dull; yellow and western
mixed sea Sc Oat-- Steady Pork
so; beef hams $lj 00Gp22 -; smoked
= OOml4 %. Lard-Sl4 15mlj %.
Whi.ky-Stcady ut 81 -. Petroleum
Steady; refined l2s@l2ic, crude nc
Clover Sced-Quiet at l0@ re Butter
New \ ork and Bradford county extra
23Na2ic; DO irsts l1ml9c. Cncc-e-
Dull; western prime l2@ @l3c. Egg
Steady, western fresh lGm lGlc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, May l9.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-EXcitcd and low
er; No. spring 81 O4!i No.2 fresh s 0l!i
regular 81 O0!; spot; 81 u seller June;
81 O5 seller July; No. 3, g7i@95ir.; re-
irctcd sSldS9c. Coru-Actiyr aud ir-
regular; NG2 mixed GsCo 69c. pot; he!c
bid seller June; 72;r bad -ellcr July re-
ioctcd GGa GJ.c Oars-DuiI aud Un'ni-
nal; No. G2kmG2t, spot c24r bid
seller June: rejected 50lc Dulnld
lower No. II %. Barley-Quir; and
unchanged. Seed. Steady; Glover seed,
50 90 Pork - Very active, closing
strong AT S2l T.! spot; or sellc- June,
S2l - seller July. Lard-AcLWc and
closed firm at $lj 90 spol; Is IS seller
June: 5lj Is seller July. Bulk Meat
Dull ard nominal; ,hou!i.r- So.
snort rib middicS I;c; short GEAR -.
Whisky Nominal at 81 l7@.l lSr.
On c,ul board wheat was +! lower, corn
higher, 69t seller June; 5Os seller july
Oats-Iiigher: g seller June. Tura
$50 S. seller June: - - seller Jolly.
Lard-Steudy and Unchanged
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
nichmond Tobncco MARKET.

The Richmond tobacco market cTnIb-
i.e4 considerable GrmEe.s during the pa-.
week. upward tendency - pr.r...
The offerings al auction comprise. Ggl
PACKAGE. OF which III were reviews.
The ,a,.s At auction were ~ pgnaug.-
at prices ranging from 81 20 o.. BID.
were rejected on 2l9 package. III"
of,ring- at the Tobacco Eyclnnru e..
the corresponding week .n 1874 amount
cd 81 80 pacEag.-. The highest pric"
paid az that time AT auction was $50
We continue our current quotations.
BLACK.-Lpgs-Vcry common. ST. %
G.7 90. medium TO good, 5, JD,a, ~, "s.
tr.. eJU0Mg 30. Lsof-Commoa, - %
Tg 81. medium. 80 oOGlI 80: good.
sl2 OJ.a a OO; iuc, <l4 5OGl5 ~: fine
s.emmag and wrappers, Sij 5Oloi' 0y.
BWGuT.-L -Lu9s-Common, a. UO"ll;
medium tD good ;l2 50G.2y 90; fine
smoking. so 500 20 %; extra smoking.
i3j OJ,o4O 90. Leaf-CO,nmon e. me
d.um, SO COa,2 90; good To- fac. sl2 jJ
ais 90, extra filters, 81 1o"2o rD.
WrGDp~rs Common, SIS oJn2p "U.
mcdium to good, S27 50d4D o.; hn,
So OOo75 90; cXtrs, 800 OOa 100.
MAHvGANY- Wr0PDsrs- Common -
medium. sIj O0g % %; good 20 an..
50 ODG So 90: ezra $40 O0r,5O 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
East Liberty Cattle Marlet.

EAST LlurGrY. May l?-Ca,,l"-
Receipts for to. day ji4 mead, and for ,h-
two days pa,, 1878 head Ofthcarryat.
to-day 10 ears were through .'oce and
II ward sales. Of which nearly m aro
sold Tnrrc were only g." hyg,,,
and th, demand was hight Pro. ar,
up uno9J e over thu, um" .a,t w"rH
Best So .5nI 3,-. medium 20 god $625
asa: common tu .ai- :j2jr 10; bulls
$1,000 90; stnckcr- srarcral ;" 1jG}i -.
The bulk ofthe Offering, Is good To ca
,ra very few common being on the mar
ke, Hogs Receipts for to-day 1850
head. Workers s. 6O@7 80; Philudr,.
pnlas - 5Oas -. Sheep-Receipt. for
today $500 head, and for the past two
day, ISOS head; best s. OO@5 80; mo
dium - 25d.J -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Among the persons lost by the wreck
Of the steamship Cadiz, on her way from
Lisbon for London, was John Morse, a
dentist, of Detroit
a lis patch from the son Of Jesse d.
Bright saws there is little hope Of his
s,aer living through to-day.
j number of gentlemen met in New
York. Yesterday, to form an internstion-
I. association for the protection of game
and ash. and to secure uniformity in the
game laws Of the United States and Can
tA Congressman Roosevelt, was
.,en president.
T., pedestrian OLeary, at noon yes
:a-isy had made 25G miles in 81 hours
aat half, being nearly so hours ahead
~. SINE.
A 6re Yesterday, st Kansas City, des-
Iroyng the building occupied by the
American Express Company, aud two
other buildings adjoining. Loss, $780,
100
By the explosion of the Halarcy.ue
powder works in Iazardvil.e, yesterday
morning three men We're instantly killed.
They all leave large families.