davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
MAY HEIyEMAN'S DEATH.
The Second Chnrsc of Malpractice agoins
Mrs. Johanna White.


Under Coroner Eichkoff's orders Mrs
Johanna White of 209 Allen street was arrested
on Thursday night, and in the Coroners' oflos
yesterday she deposition OF Miss May Heine-
man, who died at about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning in Mount Sinai Hospital. was read to
her. She shrugged her shoulders, and said that
she wished herself out OF the scrape. She was
committed to the City Prison.
May Heinemln was a pretty Jewess. Some
months Bgo she came to this city from New
Haven, whore her father keeps a notion store.
She came To New YORK DESPITE her fathers ro-
monstrances, and became servant tor %he
family uf Mr.. 5. Mittzner at 100 East Sixtfcth
street. soon aftcrward the steward OF one of
the ocean stean. snip led her astray. and when
sne found herself about to tecJms mother
she applied to Mrs. White for treatment. Soon
after that the family by whom she was EN- plOy ed
finding Miss lletnelnan seriously ~. called In "a
reputable physician, and under his advice she
was taken To the hospital
Miss Heineman, Ia her ante mortem deposI-
tion snid that no one counselled her TO call
upon Mrs. White. Sho dicu, declining TO soll
the name OF the father OF her unborn bhbe.
An inutrtineut, Two months old, also for IN al
pr ctice, Is hanging over Mira. VOTES head.
The victim was Mrs. Matilda BarriuRer, Jewess
OF 4l9 East ftity-seOond street. Tine Coroner
0red the bail at 5000. thinking that Mrs. White
could not get such bail, but she dtd without
trouble. She 10 about 45 years OF ace, married,
and has several childrea, ana II Is said that ahs
has, for long tune, done hounshing business
on the east side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
TILDES 40 BE PRESIDENT.
Two Hundred and scventy-Onc Eiectora
Votes, II the People nro not Defrnudcd.


Two Hundred Rnd scventy-0nc Electoral
Votes, II the People are not Defrnudcd.
The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt addressed the
Democrats OF the Twentieth Assembly Disttict
In Terrace Garden last evening. lie spoke In
cheering tones OF the prospect OF a sweeping
Democratic victory. He said: "A ohau9e OF
men and measures is now assured. As Charm an
OF the National Democratic Committee. | have
received careful returns from trustworthy
sources, and unless the people are defrauded Of
their rights by some act OF violence, Mr.. 1ilden
will be our next President. lie cannot rchtfuly
receive less than 200 electoral yotes-givIng to
the Republicans South Carolina and Louisiana,
over which bAyonets are now held. will say
further that believe Mr.. Tlden Will receive 2T1
votes. or more tban twO-thirds OF the whole
number OF the electoral college. In IN king
this statement, Give to the Republicans every
doubtful State. l give them OHIO, which am
assured on the oest auth hOrty will 20 Tor Iildsn.
The time Is oertainly near at h nd when we
shall have statesman In the PresideDu char.
ment, and protection 20 life. lioc rty, and prop
erty: CORRUPT rings will De broken, and unscru-
pulOus politicians re overthrnwn." MIR. Hewitt
closed hts speech by introducing to the meeting
George w. Julian, tho man," he said, who
saved the State OF lnlianato the Democracy"
ho Republicans dip their peuclls 10 hell
every time they paint. and cry cloud tnBt slavery
and all OF its cOncomitant horrors are to be ro-
viyed, :" said Mr. Julian. You Republicans who
stu think slavery exists, bring toyou tonight
tion OF Abraham Lincoln and the subsequent
amendments to the Constitution placed over IL
the slab OF silence" In closing his speech air.
Jullsn said: . The war Is the scapegost for the
garment behind which they propose 20 out all
manner OF cidos II you will let them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
4 TRAGEDY VERMONT.
Two Brothers Quarrel Over n Liitio Prop
euy-One siays the Other.

GRAFTON, VT. Nov. 1.-Mr. Franklin
wooley, Il wvll-known store keeper OF Grafton,
VI. was shot last week by his younger aud only
brother Solon. There had been III will between
tho two for months, growing out OF the act Of
their mother. widow, In transferring all her
little property to Scion. Franklin had lost no
opportunity to annoy ana injure Solon; Solon
had ordered franklin OF his premises. with a
warning not To venture there again Ii WAS known
10 tho Older brother that Solon had bought a
brace of pistols On tno day OF the shooting
Franklin was driven TO Solon's house by AN un-
Gle and aunt, who were bensvoeDtly anxious
to reconcile the estranged brothers. lie was
reluctant, but allowed himself to DO overpor-
suaded. Seeing who II 5, Solon ran w stairs.
His wife handed him loaded pistol Appear
Ing at a window he ordered Frank to leave. The
aunt seeing the pst u cried OUT TO hm not to
shoot He said ne knew what he was about he
had consulted MS LAWYER he had u right TO
shoot Frank II Frank troubled him. With this
he hred. FranH screamed that he was shot and
diving man. Solun coming toward him. pistol
IN hand, he ran few steps toward tho ROAD and
then dropped. Ha was taken home, where ho
soon after died. eolon has been committed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
THE LIyERPooL COTTON MARKET.
Tho Heaviest sales since tho Eve Of the
American War.

LONDON. Nov. 3,-rhe Liverpool Post
to-day says; yesterday was the most excited
day the cotton market has experienced for
years. and the enormous sale has thrown busi-
ness altogether out OF gear. Yarn prices are
raised all round. There are large offers at about
I'D. advance, but they are mostly declined so
little business results. Exports Of yarns arc
more active, ana show, In most cases, larger
advance. Business in cloth Is ut a standstill.
Buyers do not follow the upward movement
eagerly, and sellers dare not 80 on. even at re-
cent fullest quutations. without further IN
structions from their principhls.'
The circular OF the LiveTp lol Cotton Brokers'
Association, IN IT. review OF the week ending
last evening, says; Cotton continues in exten-
sive demand, and prices have adyanced consiI-
einby for almost every description. American
has been extraordinarily active, but freely Of
tered. Prices have advanced 3-l61. To Nd, the
lower qualities being exceptionally scarce. For
Sea Island there has been a moderate INQUIRY
and prices are UNCHANGED. In futures the trans
yanced B. lBd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
OF A PIECE WTTH oRANTIsM.
The Imposturo that was Practiscd in the
Eighteenth Ward.

The workingmen OF the Sixteenth Dis
triot were astonished last evening at finding
ther rooms at Twenty-second street and First
avenue an Illuminated Republican Transparency,
that had been placed there after the announce
ment in the afternoon Of a Tilden and Hen
bricks meeting. The success OF the trick, how
ever. was only momentary. when the large
gathering without, unwilling to waste time in a
Republican caucus, were Informed OF the
fraud, they rushed 10 and quickly filled
the hall. "The common enemy to our
country and to honest labor" said Gen. Spin
ola, "could have done nothing to better
illustrate their meannsss and trickery than their
imposture of this evening In hanging their cor
rupt banner over your door to drive honest men
away. They have always existed by false pre-
tences, and by money taken from the people.
never even reached the public Treasury. Their
mOuthDiece, Bob Ingersoll, declares that work.
insmen and INDECENT citizens, when found on
the side OF the Democracy. are thieves and
rely upon honest labor for support.
II was ihis class OF people that elected
Thomas Jefferson. The chronic officeholGcr,
DIX, says that the Republican party saved tho
man Of YOU knows that more than one half your
late comrades In arms were Democrats. went
from New YORK city with 5OOO men, and there
was not Republican in the lines. The party OF
Addition, Division. aud silence has reduced
you to poverty; " has pArllyzed the business OF
our country, and tried to roU you OF that great
est OF Americans rights, the right OF suffrage.
1t IS Tor you to redress these wrOuga. Cast your
vote for filden and reform, nni cry Of joy will
60 up throughout the land tnat the champion
OF honest goVerume ent is elected, aud American
liberties stIll i've" Nessrs. Thomas Mullady,
john Connolly, aud Thomas L. Cur also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
MAMARoNECK FOR REFORM.
A Brilliant Display by the villages Of Long
Island sound.

Mamaroneok was nblnze with Chinese
lanterns and resonant with enthusi am on
Thursday evening, when thousand "iiliou
eoluiers," IN uniform and accompanied by
two good bands, marched through the village,
bearing torches. The procession was made up
Of go men from New Rochelle; $50 from Mt.
vernon; l00 from Rye 100 from CITY Island, and
3OO from MamarOnrck. In tho centre was large
aud beautifully decorated wagon. IN wulcn rode
fourteen beautiful girls, representing tne thlr-
teen originsl States, and the Goodies, Of Liberty.
In Anothcr part Of the procession were UNIFORM
Cd represent ,tiyes Of the Continental army, and
Of the navy Of 1876. There was nne dlspl Of
Fireworks all along the line OF mdron, aud a six
FOUNDER held plece, drawn with the procession,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
CLOSING THB BIG SNOW.
The Ceremonies for the Last Dav Of the Con.
tennini Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Though tho FIX
hioiIion viii close on Friday, the United st ties
Centennial Conimissi have resolved to con-
tinue the usual fee Of hfty cents for admission
until Saturday evening, the 18th inst. The com.
mittee having In charge the ceremonies OF cios-
ing day. to-day agreed upon the principal feat
ures OF the exercises. They provide for salutes
to be fred at sunrise and noon OF the 10th In
stant, by battery stationed on Georges fill /;
the hrst OF thirteen guns IN honor OF tue orig
ina thirteen Stttes. and the later OF forty-seyep
gdns. one for each state anu Territory OF tins
present day Both sautes will 10 repeated by
the United States steamer Plymouth. Capt. bar
Tett, at her mOorings on tho Delaware Ilver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
ASTORIA FOR REFORM.
Workingmen Showing that they Feel tho
Crushing Weight of Grantism.

Astoria was in glorious good humor last
evening, and Washington Hall was Rayly decked
with Hags and banners for the grand mass meet
ing Of the Tllden aud Hendricks voters The
large hall was Allied with workingmen. Many
Of them being out OF employment, and only a
few OF tho others working on full time. they
nave experienced tho evils OF Grantisn, and
are deeply IN interest for reform. The careful
attention they paid to tne speakers was evidence
" how fully they apprecia ted the Importance
Of the great question To be decided by them,
and the hearty applause that greeted
every strong point made by the speakeIs
was proof OF how strongly they were enlisted
In the good work Of reform. Shortly after
o'clock Mr.. Richard II. Downing. President Of
the club, nominated as presiding officer DR..
Thomas Rainev, aud as Yice-Presidenta, Josiah
Lathrop. John Lockwood. A. q Munson, Alfred
Nelson. Joseph La Rocque, Walter J. Foster,
Frank ". Mcneil, josiah N. whitney. Thomas
H. Turner. John QIinn. NJ Il. Fay. Il. W. Black
wen, George Nissenstein f. w. LeOnhard, Geo.
W. Wylie, John H. Morns. The suoakers wers
simon stern OF New York, Benz nJamin w. Down
ing, District Attorney Judge John J. Arm
strong, and W, Burke CorkraD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Death nnstcued BY Criricism.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan c. Smith, wife Of
IL Jesse C. Smith and late Direotrcss Of the Butter
Street Home for Destitute Chdr, Il. conducted 10
81. Anus kpl cOpal Church. brUOAin, Yesterday. ~
the Rev. No % Hunt Srueutk.
The lady was involved "a behalf ~ the Homo In dis
Iute over the rghi OF the institution 10 transputt Ch
drcn cpwmitttdto their care 10 Western iSrms. Inc
strrture-o oI broukbn newspaper ~ u SAID. excited
Mrs. onth 10 Illness tuht grew INTO BRAIN iuNo iiOnl
which bh0 ulgd. Her tUIciH. iHIt;r GttCnntd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

Richard Smith, shoemaker, OF 1lq Congress
street, Brooklyn. quit WORK and went TO supper. HIS
wife Mary. and her George and John, at the
table. Smith tasted cup OF tea, and noticing that II
unnatural Accused his wife and of tttvn
to poison nm. Ihey denied the charge. lu a dtug
store near bf hr wis old ht the cup consined ula
mum enough klll Two persons. ir made comp amt
AgAlnst wife and and tleY Locked
tcrday morning smtn refused 10 press Tue complaint
and they were lisch 4rfed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
ALenp from nhlrinr rrnin.

Coroner Fosbny held An inquest IN Sing Sing
Prison. last evening, over the body Of henry Payne,
convict, who diod In the HUDSON River Railroad depot
tempt escape from which he ana 40 other
convcis were Oeng transferred Auburn prison.
When within four mes OF Hudson Payne squeezed MIN.
self through Que car window and fe ~ tue ground,
striking on ms head causing MS death. He found
PulltY OF petit larceny on the ON Of last MONTH
sentenced " nVe years imprisonment He Was 81 years
n uLe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Throo Reform Mee,ing. over the River.

Apollo Hall on Fifth street, Wiliamsburgh.
wss throneed last evening with thousands OF enthus
astc Democrat desrous OF he ing tue closing words
Of the campaign, and an overnowing meeting held
Ct Washington Han.
Tne pam meeting was presided over nv Rufus l..
scott hnd the following named addressed the audience
Judge A. H. DaeN A. W. Boon, Gen. Ihos >. DHkln,
JACOB Dumas (coiOrcd), Chas. H. Lyon, q. Freeman
Jas j. Rogers, ". III. Gale, NJ Garrets "a Tne same
gentlemen addressed the overflow mecing.
Gcrmanla Hal Montiuso avenue snd Leonard Streets
was aso througed by Democrats, District Commissioned
,uhn Kaber presided ln5 multitude va. addressed by
Jungr d. Morris, ChAs kich lhOs. l.. PuaTssl. W. l..
Sullivan, L.. w, HlOOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Inst Evenings Nominations.

Gen. y. II. Spinola WIS nominated for the As
semby in the Sixteenth District by the Tammany and
Anti LIammany men.
Alfred Wagstan. Ir wns nominated for the Senate
In toe Fiith District by tho Gruennacx party.
Tue GrrenbAck party OF thb Eighth District have
nominated Thomas A. g IapirY Tor Congress.
John Icc "a tne Anti lmmany candidate for the
Senate IN The sixth District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Outrage by Chnmberlnin,. Ncgroe..

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov "a parry OF negrocs
broke INTO re ldenee sx miles from Aiken, $. c., at
milnignt last nisht, aud murdered MIR. llausntn aud
his nephew, name l'"sln,n hptn Germans Aftcr roo
hing ihe DTtnisrA the Murdefers brod the dwGiung
over tho dead bOdits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

Employees OF the Delaware and Bound Brook
Railroad were gathered together IN Harmony Hail.
Trenton. on Thursday night The doors were locke ]
90 as to keep outsiders out OF tho room. and then
Charles Van Ffet, OF the road, addressed them lie
Questioned each man a. TO MS poiucs, and said that
those VINO voted the strnight Republican ticket on
election day should be retained The road during the
winter. 'IhOse VINO did not would U1 discharged. He
had thugs arranged 30 he slid TO know NhO voted
the Republican tlcAel and who uIl mol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

In a stable on tho premises OF L. Larlyre Freres.
planning and M ichne shop, spread wh such rapidlty
that the whole eastern part OF the town rom uning In.
from the OF sept 3, almost Immediately
mass O dame. LAriy re- fTcre's insurance 10 " 900
the other assurances are not known. About twenty
buildings were burned The nre is under control. Tho
mhuralces $1,000, In the St. AdAeonA. ROyA
Canadian, aud Niagara Mutual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Throwing stone. iu,o a Railway Train.

FLUSHING, l.. l.. Nov. 3-Yollies OF stones
were throvn Into the Palchoguo train ou the Long
Island Southern Railroad. both Tuesday aud We'd
nesdny, at South oyster Bay. on he latter day ona
lady was severely injured The train was ~ pped and
the passengers chase 10 tho pepetrn os or tho
Outrage and nrru several shots after them but they
caped. Thts morning detective schmidt arrested JOhn
Hendcrs u ana Msutlce Netks. aged respcCu'"lg ~
aud III years a. tho gulty parties. They WUre ITO
~, lnti Of l.rI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04
Another Rnilroad strike.

DAYTON, Nov. 8.-rhe officials OF the Atlantic
aud Great Western Railroad notned the day gang on.
ploYed at tao froisht transfer house Yesterday that
thrir wages had been cut down from t1 20 a day to
til5 Wnereupon the men sirucK. and tnr night gang
Teiusel 20 10 work untss assured that shUuld
be no such reduction III their caso There Is iaTke
QuAnuty Ot freight IN the yard AWAITING shipment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

Tho Reform Democratic Association OF the
Thirteenth Ward. brooklyn. have nominated Mr. Rod
ney c. Thunby for Alderman. Mr. Thursby is nlso tho
regular Democratic candidate. The ward has hereto
fore been strongly Republican. but with the many
changes apd the Increased registration the kepubhrsn
majority tlls fall Will reduced to very ,ure
N not completeY wiped out. As tho Republic ,ns
spit into Two factions IN the Aidernanic nThL Sir.
Thurshy haa an even chanve tor M election tho
Republican King candidate, WIN. II, Kay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

LONDON, Nov, A special despatch to the
st Hd1rd from scrsjefo The capital OF Bosnia. reports
that the residence OF thc Austrian Consul Ia that town
hts been e on nrc, II Is Hud tao TurKs, and the
troops "ho Serc summoned 10 eXtllguish tue nAlues
nj unucrtd the LOusr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

was DISCHARGED at intervals. Addresses were
delivered by the Hon. Clnrkson N. Potter and
Mr.. william Burke Cochran, of Mt. Vernon.
New Rochelle had \ fne tOrchltRht procession
last evening, and addresses were delivered by
the Hou. 3. 3. Coz and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

LAwRENCE, Kan, Nov. 3.-Judge Morton Of
the shawnee County District Cour Yesterday appoint
ed G. :. Greeley aud HenU Willard eyer, OF the
ans sPalinc lAilrO ID. ON an app lcaIOn from the
trGstuts uf a mortgage covering Nc eulile road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

The body Of Mrs. Margaret VOLS sixty years
OF sge. was found IN her room IA somerye. j.. yos
tcrdsY morning. the throat having been from ear TO
ear She nAd committed euiciIe, SOmo years AZ hOr
'>-"d cOmaittea suicide BY ar0wning IN = oistsrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

MOBILE, Nov. BY II blunder OF the bsnd, a
Democratic procession M TINS city "Wednesday even.
INK found itself matching through an outdoor ll,ycs
Nud wheeler meeting. Tire II puhhraus orened r.nhs
and there nas not the slightest dhlu moe mani.
tritatiun VI unilicndy iernns Ou either side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

SALEM, Nj Nov. 3.-Weeden, Goodwin, and
Colhrr convicted " minsaughtor IN ading IA tho
81 inR OF the prAe ngnter Ko.tcr aha. W,Aer we're
ipdai eenttnee 70 sA arc mpr,Sonheni - h ~ tho
trenton penilentlHTJ. lho r0Lla,ning Two ptsoLern
Clar2 anu cary were seht"ucrl e. tSo years lmptIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

KAUFMAN. Texas. Nov. 3.-Eugene Caichincs
AMI b. iu. fAi nr VITO murdered Juin Love mean leo.
ruh. Te4as, 10 May, 1870, we're hangud heIc " dIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

The registry IN Jersey CuY - ,rger than n
The total t uohukcA Sss1 "n ntfeAst ul 20 pcrTtht,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

FrcAerlcl, u. Emlgh, ~ yenrs old, of Lccrance-
VIE, n y, fru from the wharf az me foot VI CTDsS
street, NeaarA. yesterday ana va, drOwned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

James Il. Ford, connected with the editorial
sta q the hi,h m'M for the past sI Jesrs, d,ed ~
day He Sas native Of DosLon, and Ills ase was "
Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-04

RslhE barometer, diminishing. colder north
cry VIA H. couiS patt, CLOUDY WeatLot, followed
DY warmer BJutnvest utnI4-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-21
'WashIngton's Shirt.

Darlington HaWkCye,
A dilapidated looking stranger came
into the Office yesterday morning, and
with an air Of profound mystery, conf
ed to US the information that he was
quite wealthy, and great collector OF
Centennial relics, but being temporarily
embarrassed and away from home, he
wished to dispose Of shirt that Wash.
ingtOn had once worn, for 81 75. He
showed us the shirt, but as It appeared to
have been the only one that Washington
ever had, and that he had worn II with
great asSiduity for couple OF hundred
years, Wehesitated about investing. The
man said
"YOu won't give 81 20 for shirt that
was once worn by the Father OF his coun-
try| l.
We said no, ut least not unless he could
bring us the atlidayits Of John NJ. Palmer
and Henry Watterson, to show that the
Father OF his country washed his neck
at least twice during the revolutionary
war, and the lint on the neck band OF the
relic was caused by It's being used as a
washer for the lynch pin OF a continental
cannon.
"You can stand there" the man said,
"and look at this priceless bill Of linen;
venerable with tie dust Of ages and the
darkening stains Of times indelible pen.
Gil, and not feel your heart burn and
throb and your eyes grow dim and misty
with the memory Of Valley Forge and
Lundys Lane and the battle Of the Nile?
You can stand there and refuse 10 give
81 10 for this sacred emblem2"
awe blushed, and felt very much dis
concerted, but the truth was strong with
In US, and we managed to indicate that
we would even refuse 10 give a much
greater sum for il.
"Then," he said, "Will you lend me
fifty cents on It, and keep it for me until
| send you draft for SS5 90 from New
Yorky7
We had 10 say that we would not &C.
cept The trust. He tucked the sacred em.
blem under his arm and closed his eyes
for moment and then lifted his hands |
to heaven.
"My rebuke is just" he said solemnly, |
"and am rightly rebutfed and insulted.
| trampled my manhood and honor and
convictions in the dust when l offered
this taisman Of liberty 10 alien hands for
base dross. go; may starve; may die
in the street, but never will part or offer
to part with this again; l will die with 1t
in my clinging arms, and when am dead
you will find Washington written on my
heart"
lie went. We watched him disappear
down the stairs, and then We went 10 the
alley window and saw him 60 back into
an adjoining woodshed, where he peeled
his closely buttoned coat, and inserted
himself into the talisman Of liberty. And
he was seen no more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-21

CINCIENATI, December 90.-Cotton-
Quiet aud steady at l1ISallXc. Flour
In fair demand. Wheat-Demand light
but holders firm; rcd 81 30al 40. Corn
4Sa4jc. oats-Quiet and steady at 3Oa3sc
Rye-Quiet at sOaS2c. Barley-Quiet ant
unchanged. Pork-steady and higher
held at $40 IS spot; sales at SIT 25 buyer
February. Lard Demand active ant
prices have advanced; steam $40 S0al0 IS
closing at outside figure; kettle 81 25i
II 80. Bulk Meats-1nActive; nominal,
NOTWITHSTANDING all loose. Bacon
Quiet at 7Na91fa9Ac. Green Meats
Steady and ip fair demand; shoulders &C.
sides Sc, hams 14c: average l0aI6oi average
9kal6c; average 9Nc. Butter-Quiet aud
unchanged. Whisky-Demand good and
tending up; at 81 o.. ..I -.
HoGs-Steady aud in good demand; com.
mon IS 10a5 so; fair 10 good light S. 60i
8 IS; packing S. soa6 90; heavy So o5a6 10