davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY-The grand

NATIONAL BANKRUpTCY-The grand
total Of the public debt of Spain, ac-
cording to statement published by
the London Times frem official sources
is So, 800, 900, 900, or almost the same as
the debt of Great Britain. The inter-
est on this, at three per cent, is about
$100, 900, 900, while the total revenue of
the kingdom, even in good years, does
not reach 500, 900. The New York
Nation justly remarks upon this extra
ordinary showing that all talk of pay
ing the interest is idle, and the most
the creditors can hope for is thirty
three per cent. and they will be glad
if they can get three per cent. even on
this. How such a government can
keep on its legs and preserve even the
semblancc of vitality is marvel. II
IS thought that one of the first duties
of the new monarchy will be to Dor.
row more money if II can, and, if il
pays an exorbitant rate of interest, il
is believed seme one will be absurd
enough to lend.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
Apprentices.

The State must either protect the
children in their natural right to learn
useful trades, or enlarge the prisons
and warehouses; for the coming gener-
alton. This right is denied by the
trade unions. They allow shops with
large forces of adult hands to take on
but one or two apprentices at a time,
and it is evident that if this tyranny
had its way in all the industrial pur-
suit IN which training is required, the
race of skilled artisans would soon al
most disappear from the land. The
selfishness, the inhumanity of this sys-
TEN, which would doom many of the
young to useless or criminal lives, is
only worthy of barbarians. No civil
lied country should permit it; and the
Pennsylvania Legislature has set a
good example to all the States In pass
ing bill severely Furnishing attempts
to prevent employers from taking on
as many apprentices as they like. To
bring the trade unions under the pro-
posed law, it is necessary that they
should use "unawful means" in try
ing to shut oat apprentices from shops
The expression "unlawful means" is a
llttlc loose, anu INC tidac uuiouS may
cotrive to evade the penalty by avoid
ing anything "unlawful" and using
only moral pressure in excluding the
young learners of trades. But if they
threaten or abuse The employers or the
apprentices, they would then be clear
ly subject to punishment. Such a
statute, if fearlessly executed, would
do great good.--N. y. JouT nal Of Com
merce.,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

POWER OF THE WEsT-One of the po-
litical signs noticed by the independent
press, whose powers of observation are
not obscured by partisan passions, is
that which indicates that there will be
no candidate put in the field at either Of
the presidential nominating conventions
who will not represent the ambition of
the West. That section has ascertained
its power, and bids fair to take the old
place of the South AS the mother of
Presidents. Lincoln, johnson and Grant
show how the tide has been running
since 1860, and there is no evidence, but
quite the reverse, of any symptom of
turning. The New York Herald con-
sidels that, however Eastern men OBJ
ject to this, they may as well accept the
inevitab BILE, and cons, mt to the elec ion of
some Western man who will be found
broad enough TO teke in the whole coun-
try.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
Peach SpeeuIntiens.

Considerable fear is now expre ssed
lest the recent frosts and cold weather
may have injured the peach buds.
Many or the Oldest growers say that it
cannet be otherwise than that much
damage has been done, but the crop is
not yet destroyed. just such weather
as this finished the crop three years
ago.-AsddletoSn Transcript, 22d.
What peaches were left in this local
ity were destroyed by the sharp frost
of Wednesday night last. Whole or
chards in full bloom were swept with
the bessm of destruction. 1t is feared
that the pears are also seriously dam
aged, as they were in full bloom
Milford Nescs. 21st.
The big frost OF last Wednesday
night caused all sorts of reports about
the peaches, but the general impression
in this section is that there are still
enough sound buds in most of the or
chards.-SmyrRa Times.
The peaches in this neighborhood,
from all accounts, were not seriously
damaged by the frost on Tuesday
night.-DeIanarean.
In the vicinity of Camden and
Wyoming peaches have been pronounc
ed dead. The cold weather and night
frosts put an end to most of them.
The Crisfield Leader says: Heavy
frosts, together with ice, were visible
in this vicinity daring last week and
the first part of this week, and fears
were expressed as to the safety of the
peach crop.
Reports from different sources state
that the peach crop in this county will
be short.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
Con neeticut's Scandal.
A WARRANT GRANTED FOR THE REV.
MR.. BUFFUH.

HARTFORD, April 29.-The very
strong feeling a. East Hartford against
Mr. Buffum, the just deposed pastor
of the Congregational Church, took
form yesterday In a warrant for his ar
rest, the application for which was
made by dozen of the citizens to
Grand Juror James A. Moore. There
is of course, no moral doubt Of the
mans guilt. and the hesitation to
proceed against him legally was caused
merely by the fear that the evidence
would not bear the test of the law. Mr.,
Buffum's Oldest child, however, can
testify positively to an act that leaves
not even legal doubt of his guilt, and
she is thought old enough be regarded
competent witness, while there is
also said to be other evidence of his
completely in the procuring Of abor-
tion than has been published.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

The milkman, Cox, who was re.
Gently sent to the penitentiary for SELL
ing adulterated milk, has had the seu-
tence passed upon him at the Special
Sessions affirmed by the General Term
of the Supreme Court. He contested
the power of the Board of Health to
institute the prosecution in his case j;
and, as this power had previously been
undetermined, there was some appre-
hension of judgment adverse to it,
Now that the board has had the point
of issue decided in its favor, its action
against other milk adulteraters should
not be delayed. Few of the consumers
of milk are able to discover these ad-
alterations, or anything about them.-
Come of the most injurious kinds of
adulterated milk are manufactured so
skillfully that scientific tests are need
ed for their detection.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
IIIE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
PROBABLE POLICY OF THE SUCCESSOR OF
Plus TX.


ROME, April 29.-Further informa-
ton has been obtained respecting the
recent conference between the repre-
sentatives of some of the great powers
and several influential members of the
Sacred College, with the view of ascer-
tanning the best means of ending the
conflicts between the Church and var
ious states, 1t appers that allusion was
made to the possibility,in the event of
a vacancy occurring in the Holy See,
of the election of a Pope favorable to
a conciliatory policy. The Cardinals
replied by pointing to the continued
excellence of the Pope's health, and
the consequent improbability of q
speedy vacancy. In conclusion they
stated that the respective governments
would be convinced that, considering
the universal unanimity of the Catholic
Church, the future Pope would in no
wise alter the present policy,
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
General NesUS.

In the Spalding court martial at San
Francisco, on Saturday, Pay Inspector
Doran, who was detailedsto examine
Spalding's accounts, and ascertain the
amounts due to Montague, Farwell,
Hanseom and others from July, 1874,
to September, 1875, testified that
the legitimate Indebtedness aggregated
$12O, 600, while the certificates issued
by Pinney represented it at about ST.
100000
John Coghlin, Treasurer OF Mahanoy
township. in Schuylkill county, was
convicted on Saturday of forgey and
embezzlemcnt.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

A startling account of the prevalence
of the crime of incendiarism was given n
the convention of fire underwriters in
New York, on Thursday. The commit
tee on the subject reported that thirty
five per cent. of all the fires of last year
originated from incendiarism, and that
fifty five per cent. of the whole amount
of property destroyed by fire was through
incendiarism, or. in other words, that
the losses by this crime for the year in
tine ULited States and Canada ran up 10
fifty millions of dollars.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
AncIent Ruins,

AT Olympia, Greece, the excavations
proved very fruitful during February.
Large numbers of fragments belong
ing to the temple pediments were re-
covered, besides parts of rehed figures
and sculptured herses. Eight hun
dred byzantine copper coins were
found, besides pedimepts with in
scrip!ions and other large fragments.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

Mr.. Jones, of Nevada, ought to be an
authority upon silver, but whether his
views are right or wrong, says the Phila-
delphia Times, they can carry but little
weight, for the simple reason that he
is not a dsinterested authority When
man is known to hold the largest stock
of silver in the world gets up to argue in
favor of measure to increse its value, a
skeptical public may be pardoned il it
declinces to accept his opinions without
question.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON & BAL.
TlMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1878.

Trains leave wilmington as follows: for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, zoo,
$40, 800, 9.52, 1870. a. m. 200, 40, ITO S.5V,
r. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l. a. m. ;
1914. 1887, 5.46 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.o2,
9.05 a. m. 500, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.52, LOS. 800,
a. m. 1856, l.23, $40, 7.l0, p. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, a. m. ; L2o. 6.4e
p N. =,
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
$50, a. m. $40 pm oo
Delmar and interm ediate station 800, 9.3o
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlens, S.ll
g. m. ,4.45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l, q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.o2, 1.5'
q. Ii.
For further information passengers are re
ferred to the time tables posted at the ''pot
IL KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
ROSH'S
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves I'd wharf above Chestnut street Phila
delphia, daily at 5, p. M, and French stree'
wharf, Wilmington, at 4, p. m. Freight han
>.oS q. W. BUSH.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

H. Early ix-week,
\ ack Dwarf German wax
White
Valentine,
NewingtOn NO der.
White Marrow,
iArse Lima,
Giant Wax,
irALberry.
r. IRA Early Red Turnip.
HrtiAl ElrlioS',
rse Blood-reI,
1T Long.
az Rel Mangcl Wurtzel.
Glow Glove Mangel,
l-lIeG'. LsrPe tarly Ior
.. EarlS Sugar J oaf,
. Jersey Wakefield,
Stone Mason of Marble
head, very choice.
rulers Improved. very
large.
Curled Savoy.
.srse Early Winninestodt.
Late Drumhead.
Fiat Dutch,
Red Dutch.
.l'umhead SavOry.
White Selid.
Dwarf, .
lurnlp ROOTED,
iy-aiam's Early.
Large weet Sugar. scarly as Adams
s,lselPs Evergreen Sugar,
>.iiEg-tarlv Russian.
Frame,
White Spined,
Long Green Turkey lot picking.
West India Gherkin.
y fliAST-Early Long Purple
D.V-ifecn Curled.
I-t-Green Curled.
Curled Silesia.
Cabbage or butter.
Royal Cabbage or dru,nhead,
Hanson.
tl-Large MuSselburg,
London.
: slBioN-lenny Lind,
Pine Auple. vers fine;
Turks Cop,
Yards ectnr,
tiosden Orange,
Large New York improved.
lrcscot very superior,
.. Melted Citr0n.
W 'EED-Yel ow Danver,
White or Silver skin.
!, -,'t3--Curled or Double.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
PRICES FOR 1876

e5 to ITO pounds at 70 cents per hundred.
ION 10 2O1 pounds, 60 cents per hundred; | to
TONS. $l6 per ton. special rates for larger
quantities, Eastern ice only.
aprlldrf j. Ii. CONROW a. SON.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

Carter,s Champion! n!Mos'.
PARsSIP-Large Early Sugar,
Hollow Crown.
PEAs-Fxtra EARLY. Dreer' iu,IltH.
Carters First Crop.
Early Tenn Thumb.i very dwarf land
early.
Little Jem.
Dwarf Blue Imperial,
Large White Marrowfdt,
Black eye Marrowlat.
Champion of England.
Dwarf Sugar.
PRPPER-L,rge Sweet Bell,
PErpER GRAss-Curled.
PUNPKIN-Cashaw or Yellow Crookneck.
Cheese,
Field.
RADIsH-Long Scarlet Short-top.
Long Salmon,
White Turnip-rooted,
Scarlet Turnip rooted,
White Summer or Naples
Yellow Summer.
SATISFY or Oyster plant.
SPINALH-Round Leaf Savoy,
soUAsH-Eariy White Bush or Patty PAM
Boston Marrow,
Mammoth. attains weight
200 lbs
Crookneck.
ToN.To-Extra Early Red. ias.
E% Fepjee Island.
Tilden,
Cooks Favorite.
Large Sn Doth Red.
Philadslphia Market. iextra file
solid,
Tropbyl
TURSIr-Ear ~ White Flat Dutch,
Re or Purple Top Strap Lear.
Purple Top Swedish or Rutabags
Golden ilobe Rutabaga..
WATRRELMoN-MOunta Sweet,e
Tee Cream,9
Black Spanish.
Citron, for preserving.
Caraway seed, 500 Gadinlus bulbs
I Sage. 1000 Dbl .Tuberose bulbs
! Summer Savory, 10000 papers flower seed
Thyme, hungarian Grass seed.
! White DutchiCloyer Lawn grass seed.
Broom-ccrn seed, Usage Orange setd
! Canary seed, Yellow A berdetn.
Hemp seed, lax seed.
Rape Seed. Fennel seed.
Cuttle- fish bone,
20 bushels very choice Onion Sets.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01

s5Ridge's Food for Infants and Invalids
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-05-01
POLITICAL.

To the r. ectors Of NetO castle 10,
FELLOW CITIZENS:
again offer myself to your considerati on
as n candidate Tor the Office of Sheriff. OF New
Castle County. SubJecl to the, Nomination
frieuus for their iormer support, am
Respectfully Yours, ,,,,,
January lst 1876
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14

who said 10 him, In effect: GIlISaye your
life tia Tina Palmer left on the train
for Aiken At 2 O'Clock.
A report reached Lieut. Galley that
they were going 70 kill Palmer, and he
donble-quiekedhis men 10 the depot, but
It was Butler who really saved his life, a
they could hare killed him hall dozen
times.
Lieut.. Galley and. Yaring, the two
commissioned officers, seemed to have
acted with q sole view OF preventing
bloodshed. This they did much 70 their
credit, but the whole affair is sad COM
nentary upon the condition Of things IN
South Carolina.
What thinks the reader Of such con:
duct Is this upon the part Of the whites
Their armed attendance upon the Re-
publican meeting was itself direct vio-
lation Of the Presidents proclamation.
But il was TOO evident that they were
sustained BY predominating public senti-
ment upon both sides Of the river.
The thought comes 70 my mind, what
II every man in the United States could
have seen this Just rs It was; the peaeea.
BILE Republican meeting, the armed whites
from two States dGshing up 70 Il with
double.bGrreled shotguns and heavy re-
yolvers; and not only see Il, but take in
the spirit Of the whole thing, what would
Be the result? The election Of Hayes BY
The most enormous majority ever given
! candidate. - r rrr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14
How Gov. Hayes Received The
NeHR.


How Gov. Hayes Received The
News.
lCOlanbGs DI.paieh tOchIagO Thbdas.l
Probably the calnest and least dis.
tnrbed Oft the population Of Ohio, il not Of
the country, Is Rutherford B. Hayes.
During the day, he has manifested an in.
telligent interest in the eleetion-such
an interest as becomes . citizen who ap.
preciates the importance Of . choice for
the Office Of President Of the United
states-but, beyond this, he might never
have been a candidate in his
Lie, The first indication Of interest was
when q dispatch came indicating that
Connecticut had gone Republican and
that Hawley was elected.
GNow, we will have some supper"
said the Governor, rubbing his hands
and leading the way to the supper room.
During the repast, message came
from New York eoneeding the State TO
the Democrats. HThat settles It." said
the Governor, rising and walking into
the parlor. n wish We could have car
ried New York, Tilden's own State"
Said Mrs. Mitchell: "If We could only
have carried New York and Ohio, Til
denis State and ours" 7Ir
The Governor walked up and down the
room. ~ had more reason to expect New
York than Connecticut" he said; @yet
that Is the way it goes. Do any OF you
believe in luck p he said; because II
there is anything in seeing the moon over
your right shoulder l ought TO be lucky
man. and he laughed.
"Seyer mind, Governor" said Gov
ernor Dennison, I'VE will send you TO
Washington yet, and you will find that
Tilden viii have to remain in New
York"
A few minor dispatches came In show
ing alternating gains in Ohio, bnt not
producing any effect on the results.
Close alter them came one from Brook
Ign, fixing the Democratic majority At
1900.
aThat Is It. you SEE" said Governor
Hayes; shat Is where We suffer. Just
think oft! Fifteen thousand majority in
Brooklyn"
Then came one stating that in 400 pre-.
cincts in Indiana, Tilden had gained be-
tween 100 and 200. "All OF a piece"
said the Governor, sour smaller victories
here and there will end ii difficult work
to cope with the majorities rolling up on
the other side.n
Then he paced the floor again, and ap.
pareutly paid no attention to the few and
meager returns just received from the
outlying wards and precincts Of Ohio.
"Never mind Ohio" he said, Tread me
any other dispatches" It was evident
that the worst side Of the case was upper
most, and all present tried TO take that
view OF it; but the Governor had set his
heart on New York, and with the news Of
the loss Of that State be was inclined to
take gloomy view. It was then after
II o'clock, and the Governor looked tired
and sleepy, and your correspondent babe
him goodnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14
nRusrEE,s SAIL.

By virtue Of deed d trust made BY Jane,
Wheeler and Lewis ". Stspbons and NtnerV1
StsRhenl his wiz, tome - TfaItee, dlted the Isl
day a April, A. D. 1s5B, and recorded ~ the ot1es
q the Csrk of the County Court q ohio county,
West Virginia, In the book ot deedBot trust md
mortEsECs Ne. 3, On psesl az and us, INi1Gn
MONDAY, he nth day Of December, 4. D. 1879,
commanding At 10 o'elOek 4. Il, Gt The tnunt door
q the Court House d MD county, IN the dty q
Wheeling, proceed % III 1t pubhe suction Tie tol-
LOVING daehbed pppGg, OF - mneh thgeot n
may be necenEry % pay . much o. NJ debts y
euted b. nd deed q rust n y past dne aad M
paIa GHa hsintsllt due thereon, and The expenSes
d ale, that d to ny1 An that paft q lot No. -,
al the north-Wat eorner Of Main and I'D Srsst1 In
p1d dtyuf Wheeling IN the county md Stlte more
nd, which Il bounded - tolIoNt! beginning q the
soath-saJt e1nor q nd lot 1t he porth-vest
Gamer q nd streets And running thenee With ths
west Ode q Min street In = noEtherly directton
twenty-five tes;, more q Len, 70 The South-ea1t
eurnef q he Soath dwelling hOune On nd Let
thenea running 10 The sane direction With
Che south val q add dwelling house % Alley A,
thence running tventy-tEo feet, more OF lesI, %
thS nOrtheaSt cornsr d Alley md nd IsEest, isd
thence running In N eAItsry direction With the
nofth Ode Of ia street 70 the place u beginning.
TERxs OF sALX-Ss1 q, and expenses q nd,
eaah IN hand and the residue In two equal INSTALL
nenn payable respectively On ne ln Day q APEai,
deferred payments 70 % secured By doed q trust
90 the property sold, and the bulItingi On such
property TO b insured By the purchaser IN COM
p4ny and to N amount approved y the undethgn-
I'd, bot 70 exeeed The amount Of deferred rayments,
for The beneAt Of the debts secured By aid last
mentioned deed q 1uSt, md 70 Be Kept . insured
unfdl the deferred payments are made.
Selling As TrlItee, I Ahll o0nyey such title - u
vested a me By Gaid deed q trust.
- 1LFRED CALDWELL, Tr1gtee.
&c HKRyEY, Anefi1neSr. DOS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14

CINCINNATI, November 49, Cotton -
NomInally unchanged ut ike. Flour
Dull: family S55Oa5 Is. Wheat Quiet;
red 81 l5aI %. Corn-Demand fair and
market firm: old 52l5Sc; new 42A4Ic., Oats
Demand light but holders tirm at 30ASsc.
Rye-Demand active at 67a8sc. Barley
Dali and nominal. Potk-Searce and frm;
old $500; new $40 90. Lard-In good de.
mand; steam 9Zc; kettle l07sal014o. Bulk
Meats-Quiet at 63!AsaS 4asI<e, Bacon
Steady at 711laI3.as1fasIlG s9<s9ke. But.
ter-Eirm; Western Reserve 20a2Ie: Cen.
tral Ohio 1sa20c. WhiSky-Fair demand
at lower rates, 81 o.. F-sf s-.a
HoGs-Quiet and steady; common s. 0Oa
$50; far to good Light and packing grades
sS IOa5 10; heavy S. 55a5 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14

S9,< and closed at sax. Delaware {
Hudson declined from T0x 70 % and
closed without recovery. Lake Shore
declined from 6511f 10 69x. Michigan Cen.
traI fen Of from 421<A4Ih and recovered
10 4ls, Western UniOn declined from
IS toTiE and subsequently rose to TAX,
leaving oFAt ~. Rock lslAnd declined
from l1l 70 ss;S, al which figure il closed.
New YORK Central went Of from l02 70
lO0X and closed atIol. St Paul declined
from 9iSS to 2O1s for the common and from
SAX to 69T for the preferred, closing Al 4
recovery OF 1fA% per cent 0hioS deelin.
ed from 4 70 6K and Wabash from OK 70
81. The transactions aggregated 1000
shares, of which q, 900 were Western Union,
1900 Rock IEland, II, 900 St PaulS, g, 600
Lake Shore, 1000 0hios, 1900 Michigan
Central, 5000 DelWare. LAckaWannA 4
Western, 5000 n. J. Central, and 400
Tlt3R ale (NaNNrNN A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14
GheGntaligeurer.
HlYESTILDEN.

Tbsi', d.str1cte1 With iSas.i
Lei rs know Th0 Il Ia,
LEI n know who Il cat
70; car eyCI they groE dir
A. % figures SI gAHs,
Lslt MAKE II Tor 1lden
AID make 1t ia Hlya.
on for sesrs and iOr prophets
Ike taOSS Of the Jews
TlsT EeFe better than PaPsI1
TsIt plague Us With news;
TA.T we're ImHteI than editors,
Al 10 dIEs,
Wh0 tell u Us TiIden,
And tel rs Ills Haye,.
Oil tie SpookI Iad the RsJanI.
PEhlps they viii know;
ssanoa Slsde With his pEnct,
And Home With his show.
Let then rap o. oar Neonces
70 cad our 1n1Ifs,
And NJ Il It's Tilden,
Orny II us Hlyes.
Il tAI, ph1ntlEnA vote
ma Ia the mountGinI or SCAMP.
10, GrIyL with your l1ntehas,
60, B!ps, With yOur lamps,
Hun, Il dOEn, and when cIPturel
Jaii give itG btlfs, |
Whether fLial 10 Tldeu
VI lIlIl 70 Hayes. ..l SD.
We l5uE fer 4 EeIs9n
VI qGiet Iad rest,
70 wipe % our mustnebs
Ard pail doua or vest:
E4I hoE can We do II
When toys stop their plays.
10 shoai IsIdly for TildSn
An! mIdly tos hlyes'
oar young men GroS gay;
And our fat men grow thu,
Ev1 90 extra" thai lie
Like oriSinll In;
Give Us ezlu i0r our AlUIA6-i'
And peace iOs our days,
For gs're weary Of Tll1en
And very d HLyss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14

NEW YORK, November l&-CotsOn-
Easy at l2HaI9 5-16c. Flour-5al0c bet.
ter on shipping; saPerhne western and
State s. $5ai rs: common 10 good S. Goa
5 IS; good to choice S. 40a5 IS; white wheat
extra S 6Oa7 rs; extra Ohio S 20aT %;
st. Louis S e5as Is. Wheat-Very quiet;
No. Milwaukee new 81 2sa1 q; No.
Chicago new nOminalAt 81 Goal n. Bye
Firm; western 75a7sc; State s6aSee. Corn
"A shade. frmer; western 55s6O1 Ne; mixed
steam graded sec. 0AtS-Fair trade; west
ern mixed and State 32a50c. Hay and Hops
|-UnchAuged. COtfee-Quiet; no eargOes
l6 J<a1ej<c. Sngar-Quiet; fair TO good re-
tining eissae5se; prime 10c. MolasSes and
Rice = Unchanged. Whisky = Quiet at
81 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-14

EAsTLGBEs7T, November l3.--CArTLE-
Receipts since Friday ~ cars through
and 80 cars 0f yard stock; in al 5, 45I head
total for the week ending this day I. lSs head
or as cars Of through and 149 cas- Of yard
stock, against 9So cars Of through and g!
cars OF yard last week. The business fol
the week has not yet been opened up; only
few selling at retail 50 no quotations.
HoGs-Receipts Il, 40 head; total for The
week $3.50 head, against i, 5s5 last week,
The supply being good. Workers s. 25S
$50; PhiladelphfGS S 75a5 20. =.
SHKEP-Receipts !, 400 head; total for the
week I $50 head, sgainSt II 800 last wreck.
None selling. @