davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
STEAMBOATS,,
Steamboat and Railroad Agency

rIHh UNnERSIGNED, AGENT FOR THE
= Memphis and Ohio River Line of Packets is
re. 70 give through bills of ladng in connection
.iie ooats OF the aforementioned Lines over the
I Bg Railroads: Little Rock and Pine Bluff
Kalr0ad and Ouachita Railroad from Ch,cot CITY
iron mountain Railroad from Belmont Mo. Cincin
nah Hamir" Dayton and Little Mama Railroads
anu ;.s an iheir connections from Cincinnati For all
lha s1r "a au'n and through rats apply to
SIT u z. g, WAYNE LOO Grayier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
ONO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AMI
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, January ), at S P. M.
IT, For Cincinnati. Louisville. Evans
$50 cab, Cairo Memphis and ali interme-
date ponts-1he passenger steamer
Cherokee,
Geo Wolf master A. Byers. clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
jail c. g. WAYNE. log Gravier st.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND NEW OR
LEANS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY. Jan. g. at 5P.M M.
H. - For cincinnati, Louisville, kvans.
cab, Cairo. Memphis and all in termedisss
pOnts-The splendid new iron steamer
CnrOndeIet,
W. Dick Love, master, Geo. W. Purdy clerk,
will leave as above. FOR freight passage apply on
board or to
DOUGLAS & wINBURN. b Natcbez streeet
BURDEAU q WAYNE. 1O6 Gravier st.
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY, jan g. at SPIN.
. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans.
kss.ss VILE Henderson, shawneetown, Psdu-
points-The passenger steamer
IT.. >. Turner,
will sa as apoxs For Ed
board or to C. G.. WAYNE,
Ja4 100 Gravier street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY, Jan. g at5PM
r. - Fore fncinnati. Louisville, Evans.
vile, Henderson. Shawneetown, Padu-
-, cab, Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
ponts-The passenger steamer
ThOs. Sherlock,
Lew. Hates master. NJ. L. virden clerk,
board, or to - G. WAYNE
u l06 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
MARINE NEWS.
GFFICE NEW ORLEANS RULLETIN, I
Wednesday Morning, January 5
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Sew York Quick, for New York
CA Whitney Geo
British ship Armstrong. Bryan. for Havre
J AErysen Geo
snip Isaac Reed. Coley, for Liverp OIL
Shultz SEQ
British bark Chas Davenport Jones' for Havre-
De Wolf Powell eco
Schooner Ruth Baker, Collins. for New York.
Norton & Bell
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05

INDEPENDENT OpELOUsAs WEEKLY
PACKET
- ing, Old River and all intermediate
p0nts-The light dIa y, = passenger ST. amer
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Jan $ ;'s at P M NJ
For freigh or passage apply Ga board or to
HI1E g. CABIN, 3 Tchoupirouas st.
Through bi Is of lading t, Bayou Bauf dis
All freight tor Bayou dos Glaiz IS will be landed at
Sinmsport or Big Bend Landing.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET
Leaves TUESDAY, Jan. II, at P NJ
For Warrington, FOR, ARE
ssssssssssS7$& Slmnispcrt ChulcIvlje landings
the Coast Atcnataiava River and Bayou
Courtableau-rhe new and light-,.raught passenger
Bertha,
H. Fl. Broad, master, Theo John clerk
All freight for Bayou des Ola zes vii, be landed a,
simmsport or Big Bend Landing. For freight Or pas
olo If BRITTON q EpPLER 1o6 Common ct.
Through bills of fading to Bayou Bguf,
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY, Jan. 6 al r. M.
r. For Washington. Port Barre,
sSSassssEsks Simmsport, Churchville and all inter
@Af'@>~sAA~n mediate landings on the Coast Ateha.
falsya River and BAYOU Courtablesn-The new an6
llght-draught passenger steamer
Trenton,
Z. qautrevaux master, n. MOlaisOn clerk.
a Ii freight for Bayou des Glaizes will be landed II
Smmsporh or Big Bend Lsr, ing.
$40 If j. M. BOWLING Is Decatur street.
OPELOUSAS AND COAST.
Leaves WEDNESDAY,, Jan at 5 P. M.
J2eag. - For Washing o., OpelOusas, Port
J~s,&W&xH& Barre, eimmspUr. Churcnv,t. and Al.
LANDINGS en the Coast AtchafAlaya River
and Bayou charlottesville
Fleta,
G. Pickett master, A. Meyner ST.. cls k.
will leave as above All freight and passengers
for Bayou des Glazes to be landed at SimmspOrt or
Big Bend Landing. and for Bayou Beuf at Washing.
ton. For freight or passage apply on beard or to
n26tf LORD 81 MCPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
Exports.

NEW YORK. Per steamship New York 1855
bales cotton bales hides 1926 bdls salt hines 63
bales wool $500 bbls moasses 1872 sacks corn SAT
aids sugar 1a' pkgs pecans
HAVRE-Per ship Armstrong 1858 bales cotton
1900 res slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Isaac Reed. -4514 bales of
cotton sf40 pcs slaves
HAVRE. Per bark Chas DavenpOrt-379s bales of
cotton 5000 pcs slaves
NEW YORK-Per schooner Ruth III Baker. AT
hhds sugar 270 bbls moasses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
Imports.

LIVERPOOL. Per steamship Alice. 22o bdls steel
% drums caustic soda 2a4 bbls soda crystals 800 SKIS
salt doz mats 10 order-l papers 200 cases of
brandy NJ Lacassaye-l do Marks &co-s or casks do
? cases mdse 81 cases mustard hhds do r Brula
tour 200 bags wanuts Bercier DeSmet Il of
mslse Maitre-47 30 80 cases steel j A Stevenson
81 90 till PedelahDre-22 asks hardware do
~ wheels Stautter Macready Geo - 90 boxes lemons
kidder Peabody &co--4 bdls cloth box mdse to
A Brousseau & Son. 4 do John Franks crates Of
ear henware NJ PayrO- I pk gs hard ware Rhodes
20 pkgs mdse Anderson & Simpson, casks Of hard
ware A Baldwin &c,.-3 cases biscuits j SOlari &
Son. IL crates earthenware Mrs Ganehe-42 pkgs
ndse L Cain--26 drums fluid Pickles. Is eases
mustard 40 bbls do Smith Bros &cO-44 pkgs mdse to
Bateson g. Wisdom Z do Geo Wigg-3l crates of
earthenware cask d Morphy & Son-2O
mdse . II Holmes &cO-! pkgs mdse Ha'ard-1 do to
w ConnOr--1 A Bryson-l Adams EX--l A
" hheler- Il Seig e. kTug
LIVERPOOL-Per schooner Jno Kranz-'00O
bags salt to Ocean, Zerega &cO
RIO JANEIRO. Per bark Lorn-4i19 sacks coffee
70 Z ID Nor ran &cO-3500 do l. E Moore
RUATAN-Pcr schooner Ebeuezer-A 900 lunches
bananas so 600 cocoanuts bbls lines to S Oteri &
Bro
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05

The British ship Pride Of England, Nash, from
Liverpool, previously reported below, has sailed for
Mobile.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05

HAAOU aAhA.
rsxs - For bayou sara, Waterae>
MNNtT@ Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton Rouge
A'SAA@" Plaquemine, and way landings - Tks
United States mail semi-weekly packet,
Gov. Allen,
On place of w. S. Pike.)
j. j. brown, master, ). s. oJreck, CLERK
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at p NJ
for Bayou Sara. For freight or passage apply to
HITE g. CARLlN 3 TchOupitOulss o..
sic Al GODDIN 90 Mapazine street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05
STEAMBOATS,.

SIEAMB1DATS.
,oookk D RIVER.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
PORTATION COMPANY.
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS, LA BELLE
E. T. BRYARLY, W. J. BEHAN, LOTUS NO. 8
BELLE ROWLAND. c. H. DURFEE,
COL. A. p. KOUNS.
- - For Shreveport, jefferson, Upper
Red River, Minden, Ceushatta, Grand
Ecore, Alexandria and all way and plantation land.
ings-Leavirg New Orleans follows;
FOR SHREVEPORT DIRECT.
TEXAS.----..-. ..---..-...-. Capt G. w Stinde
Leaves WEDNESDAY. January 5,
FOR JEFFERSON DIRECT.
Leaves THURSDAY. January g.
FOR UPPER RED RIVER.
K. T. BIZ YARLY Capt. w. T. Scovell
Leaves FRIDAY January T.
FOR SHREVEPORT
LA BELLE -.-.-.Ca Can't. NJ. N. Wood
SATURDAY, JanuaryS
Saturdays boat Will 60 Through u efferson.
Ne wharf boat charges will be made ON freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consig ned to the company ut
New Orleans will be handled free of drayage and
commissions.
For freight or passage apply on board Of boats or
at the office of the company, Ill Gravier between
Magazine and Camp streets.
JOS. A. AIKEN, President
N. W. JOYCE. Agent. lei rs 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05

VICASBURG, GREENVILLE, AND THE
THE BENDS.
SATURDAY vICKSBURG UNITED STATE
NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at 5 p M.
a., ~ = For Vicksburg, Davis,s Benz
ls1l4s3aA Natchez a, d all intermediate landinss-
The passenger steamer
NatcheZ,
L. +. feathers, master, J. F. Muse, clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parsvt Line 10,
1azoo, Ialiahatchle and Suntower rivers and with
Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and St. Loui.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Common st.
or to HITE g. CARLIN. 3 TchOnpitOulas an
Freight taken and through bills OF ladng signed I,
Trenton Monroe and all stations Da the Vicksburp
Shreveport and Texas Railroad by
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent, 80 Magazine st.
sl4 6m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-05

ViCksEUKG AND MkMPHIS.
MEMPHIS AND VICKSBURG PACKET
slIsH.S The new and elegant side-whss
kssSsaassasfA passenger steamer
illinois,
M. r. Cheek, master, j. W. Spears clerk,
Leaves Vicksburg every FRIDAY a, 12 NJ
Passengers leaving New Orleans on Thursday even
ing by rail will make sure connections.
Parties c0nsigning freight to care OF steamer ILL
NOIS will please enclose bill Of lalng to
au4 tt DUFF GREEN g. CO. Vicksburq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25
Sunday school Anniversary.

New York, May 23-The seventeenth
anniversary Of the Brooklyn Sunday
Schools to-day was observed with great
entbusiasm. The City Hall and Court
House were covered with flags and
Thousands Of others were displayed from
private houses. Al II o'clock the bells
Of the City Hall and Prospect Park OBJ.
servatory rang signal to prepare for
the parade. Many stores were closed as
the hour for the parade approached. At
2 O'Clock the children went from their
respective Sunday Schools 10 the Cen.
trail or Division Church, where at go
the execises began and consisted oi
singing OF hymns, reading Scriptures,
prayers and addresses. Al the conclu.
sion Of the programme the children were
paraded in divisions, and with their
bands, banners aud guiders made bril-.
liant and beautiful spectacle. On return.
ing to the church they were entertained
by a bountilul supply Of delieacies Of all
kinds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25
NJ. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, May 24.-In the Methodist
General Conference to-day the report oi
tue Committee on ltinerancy, revising
the act OF the Wisconsin Conference In
eonyicting Rev. J. c. Wilson, Presiding
Elder, OF Standardization In refusing
TO entertain an appeal, was taken up, and
after discussion laid on the table until
July. Tho Committee shall make a re-
port on the question OF law involved.
The majority and minority reports oi
the Committee on Lay Delegates, provid-
ing for a lay delegation and for a,lny
representalion In the district Conferences,
were discussed, and without action laid
on the table.
The report OF the Committee on Mis-.
sions, recommending the organization oi
xnnual Conferences In China, India,
Sweden, Norway and Italy, was adopted.
The report Of the Committee on Educa.
tion, providing for the establishment Of
free iyceums and evening schools, was
adopted.
II. R. Reyels, D. D., was elected editor
Of the Southwestern Christian Advocate at
New Orleans. DR.. Revels Is the colored
ex-United States Senator from Mississip-
During tue remainder Of the session
considerable progress was made In bust.
mess under the operation Of the previous
0uestion, which waS:irequently ordered.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25
AResoIution OF ,rhanks.

PiTsBURdH, May 24.-The synod Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church III
session in Allegheny City to-day passed
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The Centennial Commission.
ers have decided to close the international
Exhibition on the Lords day, for the rea'
sons that the Sabbath is national insti'
tuition to which the Commissioners have
stood pledged from the frs5 and that the
opening would be in violation OF the lave
Of Pennsylvania and against the mora
and religious sentiment Of the country
and would be demoraliriDg in its effects
therefore
Resolred, That this synod representing
congregations in more than twenty states
cordially approves Of the action Of the
Commissioners, and tenders them III,
thanks Of our people and promises united
support in maintaining their decision
against all opposing efforts OF the enemies
Of the sabbath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

Tug evil effects says the Washington
Sar Of allowing politics to control school
boards il shown in Baltimore, where the
board ia composed of persons appointed
by the members Of the first branch Of the
city council. An investigation into the
manner OF purchasing books has been re:
Gently made, and developes the fact that
contracts have been awarded on "unbal-
anced bids" and that the board is now
paying $4,000 a year more by contract
than II it bought at retail. The nnbalanc-
ed bid system is an old device, and it is
singular that it should have deceived the
committee charged with making the con-
Ghs contracts. An honest bidder, for in.
stance, offers to supply dictionaries atSlO
each; gazetteers at 50 each; grammars at
iOcents; and spelling books at % cents.
The unscrupulous bidder puts a bid as
follows: Dictionaries, ST. gazetteers rs
ceAts; grammars, 81 50; spelling books,
81. In explanation OF this the american
says that ii these rates are added and an
average taken it will appear as ii under
the honest contract an average rate OF
81 81 per book is bid, while under the
unbalanced bid the average is only 81 o.;
upon which showing the unbalanced bid
would appear TO be lowest. But suppose
only two dictionaries and two gazetteers
are needed, while OF the grammars 200
and Of the spelling book 300 arereqLired.
The honest bidder would then receive
from his contract onty Sl03yOO, while
the INSCRIPTIONS one would receive
sGO3 so. The Ameriean properly advo-
Gates the taking Of the matter out OF the
hands Of ward politicians and giving the
appointment Of members Of the board to
the Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

TaE carpet on which the Sultan daily
prays is kept in order by several persons
whose joint salary is s., 800 year. The
sultans doctors and apothecaries cost
$4,000 year. Whenever any OF the
Snltan's wives fall i'll, or rather unwell
she is at once sent away from thesultan's
palace. His third wife fell suddenly
not in common decency be removed. The
sultan constantly refused TO see her dur
ing all her illness. She died during the
night, and the instant he heard Of her
death he quilted the palace and refused
TO return until after her burial. When
physicians are summoned to the palace
thoy enter the harem with the old cere'
monial. First comes a Eunuch brandish'
| ing very large saber; then comes the
doctor, followed by two other EunuchSl
armed 10 the teeth. Clergymen are never
admitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

New ORLEANS, May Establishments
we're found in St. Louis against John Hen
derson, James P. 0'Brien, W.J. Behan
and John Thorne, who arc charged with
conspiracy in removing tar paid stamps
from packages Of liquor and receiving
consignments Of crooked whisky. A ca.
pias was served on them here. Hender:
son and O'Brien have already appeared
before Commissioner Southworth and
given bond in the sum Of Sl6,OOOto ap'
pear at St, Louis for trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

LAST Saturday eleven convcts were
publicly whipped in accordance with the
sentence OF the court, nj Wilmington,
Delaware. The lashing was witnessed by
large audience Of coarse and brutal
people from the city and surrounding
country. A special says the whipping
day is made by many farmers holiday
occasion, and they bring their whole FAM
lilies in wagons 10 witness the perform
ance. It began oil Saturday by the exhi-
bilion Of three men in the pillory for an
hour each. This was slow business for
the crowd, and it began to thin out, until
an announcement that the whipping was
about TO begin brought them back with y
rush. A correspondent describes the
scene:
Enoch Rash was the name first called
ont by the Sheriff, and he came forth,
tall, muscular white-man led by depu-
ty. He was barred to the waist, and appa-
rently still suffering from the effects Of
his confinement in the pillory, stood
bravely up TO the post while his hands
were fastened in the iron clamps. The
Sheriff, armed with u cato'-nine.tails,
asked il all was ready and commenced to
rain in the blows, thirty in number,
which were counted by deputy as they
fell. The quiyering lesh reddened at
first, and finally the blood found its way
to the surface, while the prisoner writhed
in his agony and his face was the very
picture Of suffering and despair. He was
taken back TO his cell, stiff and sore.
James Brady; who was the accomplice Of
Rash in the crime, was also hit thirty
lashes by the Sheriff, but bore it with a
great deal more fortitude than the
other, and notwithstanding the blows
fell thick and fast, not muscle OF his
face changed, and he in no way gave
evidence Of the intense pain he must
have suffered. James Darah had stolen
a pocket.book containing SS, and for
this stood up to the whipping-post
in very defiant manner to receive
twenty lashes, which were put on with
heavy strokes. Charles Harrison, n me-
gro, Tor larceny, received ten lashes with
out n murmur. Thomas Hyde was
whipped with twenty lashes for stealing
lot Of old clothing. Isaac Hoyden, a
fine specimen OF manly form, had taken
a bcefsteak and small lot Of scrappel
from farmers wagon, and for this re-
ceiyed twenty lashes with intense suffer
ing. The prisoner twisted and almost
fell upon his launches in his endeavors
to escape the blows. His back was
terribly Scared, and he went back to
his cell in great agony. Thomas
Davis, for robbery, was given twen..
ty lashes that burst the flesh, and
Samuel Bush was given the same num-
Der for participation in the theft. viii
liam l.. Cooper, negro, had stolen bui.
falo robe and received twenty lashes, and
David Reed, negro, for larcency, also re-
ceived twenty lashes. In addition to the
whipping each OF them has to undergo a
term OF Imprisonment, pay restitution
money and wear convicts jacket for six
months after their release. The sight
was apparently much enjoyed by the spec.
tators. There was large batch whipped
on the Saturday previous, many OF whom
cried piteously for mercy and begged the
Sheriifto desist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

WITHIN fourteen months past there
have been two gas explosions ut the Capt.
tolbnilding in Washington City. Tho first
one, last spring, fortunately injured no
one, simply because no one was near AT
the time The second, which occurred
the other day, resulted in the death Of one
,erson, and the serious injury Of another
who is not yet regarded as out of danger
II has been suggested that precautionary
measures should be taken to prevent the
recurrence OF similar explosions by re-
placing the present old mains with new
ones. As this last accident, at least. did
not result from leak, the force Of the
.uggcstion is not apparent. In this case
workman extinguishing gas lighl
turned the thumbscrew too far, there be
ing no check on ii, and the room wa'
dIlcd with gas from the burner. II every
body will bear in mind the danger oI
lighting matches in, or carrying candle
or lamp into an atmosphere strongly i'm
pregnatcd with Illuminating gas, no sucl
accidents will occur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25
PHILADELPHIA.
Centennial Matters,

PHILADELPHIA, May ,24.-The Ameri-
eau and foreign judges Of the final awards
for the Exhibition held their first meet
ing to-day, and were formally welcomed
by President Hawley and Director-Gen
eral Goshorn. The exhibits are dividec
into twenly.eight groups, and the judge
for each group are selected from among
recognized experts. The attendance 10
day Is large, and crowds are constantly
arriving. The prospect is that the nun
ber OF visitors will be larger than on an,
day since the opening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25
a Granger Letter.
GRANGE No. 1877, /
MARSHALL Co., W. VA. J

MARSHALL Co., W. VA. !
Ealturs GI siAn IutellGencer:
| read in your valuable paper, Of last
rsek, n letter from one W. G. s. OF Ohio
county, who is not granger, and more
than fikely never will be. Indeed | think
lie il iuN the sOrt Of man that the
granpers do not want 10 have anything TO
10 with, nor do not iuteEd to have, II they
can avoid It. i have noticed at
different times communications over
his signature aad they all appear to
he OF the same pctnlEnL fault
finding. sore.headed style. ] take
him to be man with whom but lew LIen
would care to transact business. II he be q
farmer, he is one Of the grumbling class
who are never satisfied with the arrange
ment OF things in this world, whether by
God or man; one who is many years behind
the age he lives in and Is likely never to
catch I'm with the times. More likely,
however, he is q shallow patcd, creature
who delights In appearing wondrons wise
about things he knows, nothing o., anu
endeayors to deliver himself oi bas-
tard wit in an attempt TO rIdicule
the farmer and the labOrer. Ills ex-
treme ignorance OF the grange system!
il manifested in his assertion that II IS
controlled by office seekers and ax'grind.
ers who, in turn, are supported only py
the illiterate 'seng diggers. II W. y. ..
knew as much about the Grange system
~ he ought to know, living among an
intelligent community OF Ohio county
farmers, he would find his views oil IL
several years behind the times, but ne
and others like him, would rather see the
farmers a divided household In order
that they might continue to be the prey
Of those who have heretofore found the
chief source Of their business prosperity
in being the middle men between the
producer OF the farm and the consumer ol
the products, and rice rersa, between the
manufacturer Of all that the farmer
uses, and the farmer himself. Our county
hovcrrun with agents and peddlers Of
any and everything that stands possible
chance Of taking the farmers money, ana
they consume good deal Of their time IN
trying to get rid OF them.
W.C.S. may be inclined 10 think there
are no Rmart men in this section ot conn-
iry,il may be 40, but he himself may be
Just a little deficient In judgmentcommon
hard sense, il NOT in book learning: II
aeis not afraid 10 venture 80 far from
fomc and will come Quito zee us, We will
crown him with coon skin cap and take
him round and show him the kind OF peo-
PIE We are. lie expresses great sur.
Prise that the Changers should
hold their State meeting near the
mountains. ] shouldn't wonder II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-25

EAST LIBERTY, May 24-CATTLB - Re.
ceipts to-day 6j3 head, or 2s cars Of through
and II cars Of yard stock, making $50
head for two days. Supply llEht with u
slow demand. The market is dull and
prices are OF slightly, most OF the cattle be.
Ing shipped on through. Best So 5Oa5 75;
medium TO good IS OUa5 40; common tp fair
81 O0aI 75; bulls 50 OUa4 90; Stockers s. 6O
"a 50.
Hoes Receipts today S,I05 head, and
for two days 4, Sy5 head. Workers 50 SUa
Q GU; PhilAdelphias 81 LOAF so.
SHREP-Receips to-day 800 head, and
for two days $3.50 head. Selling at u Ola