davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
By Telegraph.

-
of 1854 Sales a siS eensaidased net e
5sss na 5as 7ssa
bales; channel, 952 bales Flour heavy and lower
only limited business doing, mainly for immediate
s sesSy and
sq Y F ssts %Seoss seH5 a ss9e
e esay 3Me ers Il oidus o
old more active and unchanged; better business Tor
aa and SeaSy SSns
and In fair demand. Sugar quiet and steady; New
refined arer and In hi Ss. se as
easier d at Sc IS @ssao Turpehtine sasrr at 4Se.
SI7.25. Lard closed quiet and frmer; prime
steam. s11.2O@311.25. Whiskey firm, closing at
s109 bid. FrciShts to Liverpool lower; cotton per
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE f. january 29-F1our du,l and heavy
IIoward-Street aud western superine, 5.25aS5.75;
extra, @S6.50 fam y. S7@$8 City Mils--super-
ga 8; ex aad
steady PengsyIvna red, slSs; Mary ss a, red,
fH sS sdassr a1 eosn ss
southern white and yellow, .56@57c. Oats steady.
Rye quiet. Provisions quiet and steady. Coffee
Sugar Sicily 3eadS; Al 11f1gssA'' ~ w
s.'-. CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January 29.-Flo,lr dull and shade
lower: red u. 4O@s1.4 As. Corn heavy at 41@4sc::
Oats in good demand at 35@S40c. Rye lower at
Sl@S2c Barley dull and nominal. Pork inactive
mt 81. Lard quiet; steam-rendered. S1O.62A.
Bulk-mcats quiet; shoulders, 61a@64c-; short-r1b-
Sides SIC. Bacon quiet and steadY. Whisky steaay
mt 41.05. Burter dull; western reserve, 2o(GZ2c
Central Ohio, 7@1Sc. Hoys In fair demand; pack
Ing S6.35@S6 60 closing dull and eicr: receipts,
2,273 bead: shipments, ,65S head.
LOUISVILLE.
T,pu,rr u Arm. ira.
s5@S5.5O: family. $5.75GlS6.50.. Wheat steady
and unchanged. Corn 1irmer ut 46c. Oats active,
but not higher. Pork quiet and firm AZ $l7:7o.
Bulk. meats in fair demand; shoulders, 64c; clear
steady: shoulders, 49,. clear rib-siles, &c clear
sides, To-. Lard irmer; tisrce, Ike; Reg, l2aic
Whiskey teldy.
ST. LOUIS. january 29-Fiour unsettled and
lower to SELL only small orders received Wheat du
No. red fall, $145h bid. Corn dnll No. mixed;
3slsM394c Oats dull at 33c., bid Rye dun and
hcaTy at 67lGc. Barley qaet and unchanged WINS
Bulk meats-Buycrs and sellers apart; nothing done.
Bacon quiet ut X, ga. s4, aud 9Ac, for shoulders,
clcsr rib and clear sides. Lard dull; small lots ut
1O1GG10Sc. Hogs slow and easy; packing, 9o.7O
@$6.10. Cattle quiet and unchanged. .t.s
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, January 29.-Beef cattle in fair
demand and lower at 6nGsc. for extra Pennsyl-
wanna and western steers; for fair 10 GOOD
4m5c- grOss, for common. Sheep unchanged HOGS
llrns: sales Of $500 head at $40 q 100 bs, net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

Moody AND SASEEY IN BosToN.-Boston,
AoSS., January 2S.-Moody and Sankey be-
gan their revival meetings at the New Taber-
nacle, ON fremont street, this afternoon.
Large numbers were present from adioin-
Ing lowhs, and ten minutes after the doors
were opened the building, which seats
e,oOo persons. was filled in every portion,
with hundreds standing. 1t Is estimated
That 10000 people went away, unable to
gam admission. At the services this eve
nins also thousands OF people thronged the
various entrances, yainly seeking admission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
pIIuADELPHIA LIVE-sTOCK MARKET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. January 20. 1877


PORT OF RICHMOND. January 20, 1877.
ARRIVED. -.-...,-. . t-.s
Steamship Old Dominion, WalkcT, New York.
merchandise and passengers, c. W. Allen y Co''
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandi>e ana. passengers, T.. b. TasHm. agent
Schooner Carrie, johnson, New York coal, Z. II.
Schooner Belle Brown. kuowlton, Kew York,
salt, Cringan, Morris q Co. -'s
BELOW.
Brig Anna tGer.l, Laarlnann, from New York.
SAILED.
Steamer Defiance, -. Baltimore rnerchan-
disc aud passengers, J.. B. Tatum, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Boston january 25th, bark Pepita tGer.),
CATER. .... .
Bark Traveller tBt-l, Pen6cld, from Richmond ar
rived ut Rio de Jaueiro December 22d.
Brig Aton Ger, JongsbloSSd, 3D., for Richmond al
Rio Grande do sui DsfemRfg SUth from
arrived at Rio Grande do Sui December 18th.
Schooner Ida A..Jayse. Jayne, from a aiS
Schooner Salie Coprsey, Co1rsey, from Richmond
at New York january 9th.
NJ 1 New York January 18th.
The repert Of the brig SIary Bartlett having clear
ell from Rio de Janeiro for Richmond was an error
The barges Richmond and Manchester, belonging
to the james River Transportation Company
were towei to Norfolk january s7thI for repairs.
By. telegraph.
NEW YORK. January 2s-ArriEed; WYGm,ng
McDougall, st. George, American, Lessing, Brit
tanic, Italy. Homeward bound: .Vose, Hampton
Roads. Spoken, january 18th, sark Wihanus, from
Charleston for Leith.
The schooner Island Belle, from st. Johns fol
Boston, las been abandoned at sea. Four Of the
crew died from the cold and exposure:
NEW YORK, January 29.--Arrived out: Home
Norwegian, Salborono-- Arrived: Magnolia, Wy.
aEoke.
FORT MONROE, January 2e.-The revenue cutter
Hamilton has arrived from Delaware Brcakwater
and reports that the schooner George l.. Treadweil
OF Portsmouth, n. r., went ashore at 8 o'clock on
Saturday morning on Chincoteague Shoals ane
bilged. She was boarded by the cutter !as z. n
Wreckers were stripping the vessel and taking ou'
her cargo.
The ship Crusader sailed on the 27th for Bremen
Arrived :: Bark Harding, seeking; Annie Maude
from Liverpool, for orders; bark Flid, from Ply
mouth, seeking. Passed in: For Richmond, DIE
RocKLAND, Me-, January 29.-The schooner Lot
tie Ames, from Rockland for Port Royal, ran Into
Boutam Ledge The vessel is a total loss. The crew
was saved.
NEW YORK. January 29.-Arriyed: Switzerland
Egypt. Arrived OUT Olympia, Polynesia, Denmark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Gold opened at LOG.
Noon.- Stocks active, unsettled, feyerish, and low
or. Money, 4 per cent. Gold, 1054. Exchange
Long, ASK; short, 4S6. Governments active. I'M
settled, and lower. State bonds quiet, but strong
Epeniny Money, 3@4 per cent. Sterling, 4e4k.
Gold, 105M@1 05a. Governments feverfsh and low
er; new 5's, 111x. States active and steady.
...,.r BALTIMORE. "
BALTIMORE. January 29.-virgiDia 6s. deferred.
X; consolidated, 81; second series, 80. North
Caroliua 6's, old, co. new, 10; special tax. 2. Bid
TODAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
TIE NEWS By WIRhlti:

MEETING OF METHODIST CfER GYMEN IN
NEW YORK YEsTERDAY-~TsANsFER OF
LlFE.INsURANcE PoLit1Es-THE TRoU-
sLEs IN SOUTH cARoLfSA--oPINToN OF
JUDGE CARPENTER CONCERNING TIE
GUBERNAToR1AL coNTEsT--A K1DNAP-
PING CASE IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY
THE EASTERN TRoUgLEs-oTHER MAT
mrpS ;s-'S@. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, january 90, 1877.
OFFERINGS.
WnEAT.-IVhite, 25S bushels. Red, SS4 bushels
CoRN.-Hhitc, 1,764 bushels AiEed, 49S BUSH
els.
PoTAToES.-24 bushels. ..r.
hIEAL.-74 bushels. .. t.
r-. SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 100 bushels very goOdat 81 80
bushels at $40; bushels ut 75c; SO bushels III
Sl52; 36 bushels prime at 81. 60-totll. 234 BUSH
els. Red 50 bushels at 81 40; bushels at 1.35
666 bushels very good at = so; bushels at
10 bushels ut s1.35 % bushels at Sl.5S; 20 BUSH
els at $l.60-totsl, SS4 bushels.
CORN White. $50 bushels prime ut 52c.; lee
bushels prime ut 52c.; 554 bushels very good III
5lc; lO2 bushels mt Soc: AZ bushels good ut soc,
so bushels prime at Sc; 222 bushels very good nj
Sic: 60 bushels good at 50c-toial, 462 bushels
Aircd, 1913 bushels at Jlc.
PoTAToES.-24 bushels prime ut S1.40.
MEAL.-44 bushels 1T $780,; 70 bushels at 66c.-
total. ! 4 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
CEILING OFF AT COST AEla
y FOR THIRTY DAYS.esS<seNe1

Ladies' Sewed Shoes only 75c.; rs.F.t.1
Geutlemen's Balmorals, ~, worth sl.5V;
Gentlemen's Congress Caters, $1.25 and sl;Sos
worth $3.50; aentensn's Square BSI, ons
Caters, $3.50, cheap at s2.0O Scntiemeamrs
Ladies CAR Shoes, sewed, 81, old price $l.75 La
dies Kid Laced, 81 90, cheap at s222 Lao oris,
. !. $3.50; Ladies, Serge Foxcd CATERS, ~, worm
$3.50; Ladies' CONGRESS Caters, 81 only a as
Z, des's best quality Buttoned CATERS, on'y %,
sold elsewhere at 90: 49,,
Misses, High-Cnt Pebble Goat n good school shoe3
cb,rrns Phiisdeiphia.snade Buttoned Boots. sizes
to 10, only 81, worth 81, -
Babies Shoes With heels 80, 40, and 69c. .,o n,a
All goods warranted as reprsssn.ssa ~ suS 0'N
= =, dim 49, q : nor James Golden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
REMOVALS.

DEMOYAL. = Having removed 1a
FL our retail department to No: 1000 -, -
(shafer buildng. corner Main and Tepth ,S,t
we viii keep antiy on hand c0ppets asS9at-
acnt OF Ladies' 5f!sse Childrsns s s,s ems
Shawl. Straps, &c. A caIl solicited. 80.
Messrs. J. p. HEATH tiate with pntney $3.50
and " s. CARLTON are, with Us and WIZ % lases5N.
SWholesaie department. No. 1903 Sain sisess.,,ii
IN I2.3ia WINGO, Elicit q CkOMF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

DEATH .eR Sl1soR RLITz.---I'h iLadelplsia,
January 28.-Antonio Blitz, the magician,
better known as Signor Blltz, died at his
residence. In this city to-day aged SIXTY
seven Years. 80. = ! ~ - q = s q, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
MrsCELLANEOUs.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. = Hay.
In ing qualified as administrator of BESJAMINsi
RoBossoy, teceased, I hereby request all parties
having claims against said estate lhe as
TO me for settlement and parties owing The eStale
- - 49,. 80 q 81 q. r. B. BERKELEY,
81 ;9il9. ~ No. 8, Shat,f's new building,
ta24.lw Tenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
WOOD ar,, e.

iHEAvY REDUCTT0Y III ppsGr ~, ~.
FTrrsEM X SsAWEg KiNDIIHf;s sSy t,bS
/. " MACHia II yE EMp9k 81 SAVED BY BuYiNG
~; OF the latest paient saw mi iGass Jnss
pge e Tosa i or, family use, and have M
S SSsIp -, ID s gpfss nny ss IN IN.
TfiRICITE ali sizss.1 P. n.SA2RIEGTON.fs
1850 II Is Screntscuih am y " styeetsgI
HAVING JUST REC 1VSDA FRESH.
~ supply, ] have reduced price 81 FfHgT-cL4ss
70 SO TO s6.25 per ton; EGG and STOVE, G5.2S 10
$3.50 per ton Of 1000 POUNDS, dr,lyered: WEST
V1kGINIASPLIST,$ - to IS and 1925 per ton
and CLOVER HILL, MIDLOTHIAN, end COKE,
at q, 1919 9 70 s6.25 per 20op pounds OAK. and
CLASS FUEL at lowest prices. Persons purchasing
coal. from me are rq1ssted 70 notice every load,
and II there Is any doubt about ts beaaE cerrectys
scnd It to city scales and have IL weighed and IL not
correct will pay for weighing and make mp the de-
1ciency. Call ST Nineteenth and Cary streets. and
get your supply and save money. s5..t.zfsS: =
Ja3O $3.50 CHARLES II. rkGEi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
.' JANUARY 29,1S77.
The breaks to-day comprised 20 hossheads, 2
tferceS, and boxes. The offerings at auction ON
Change were 27 packages; of which number 7
were taken In, and the remaindsr Gold at prices
1.ngiug from So 10 S21. .-.:.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30
Flour.

Flour.
Fine, SIS; superfue. S5.7JGS6 extra superhne
Se.75GlS7: common family s7.25GS7.50; fancy
family, S7.75MSS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

| TENTLEMEN'S, BOYS, AN Dc
fVYouths' Boots Shoes, Slippers, Drogsns,a -
&C.. Trunks, YaHses, and Satchels ofsyeE{ 9s.
"a A0' 500 and Oil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

pErERsED--ARREsT AND DIS
: poRsERY-RIsHor wHITTLE-
cn n,~u-rr1 ,srous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DE-" urETIyG-cRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF
PYTnIAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

II C. BURT's FINE SHOES &W@
IT, first grade-for Ladies' Misses - I,,.,,
Cnl!ren and infants; hade best msn1fac
ture; Misses School Shoes hest quality, s2 go; Cen
tEetnen's, Boys. and Youths Shocs-all grades
Trnks yalises, Safcheis, Shawl-StrTlIs, ana over
Caters The best-wearipg Calf Caters for gentle
men in The city S5- Repairing neatly and prompt
Ito Fourth aud Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

BnUssE1s, January 2s.-The Royal decre'
iorbids the Importation of cattle from Ger
many, England, Austria, Russia, and Tur
key. ..,i,~,.,..g j,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-30

ROME, January 29.-The Ultramontant
organ admits that the Pope kept his bed fol
two days, and that he has had more than
one attack OF epilepsy.
The New York herald., 1877-08-25
cOAsTwIsE srEAMsHIPs.

AOkGAN's LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
steamers viii sail from pier 81 North River fol-
lows
ALSlEhS saturday. August %
For New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
to Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad for Morgan City
thence Morgan steamships TO Texas Throu IA
bills of lsdng signed to all points the Mississippi River
Mobile. Indsnola Corpus Christi Rockpo Braxos san.
tago, Brownsvie. and to all points the Houston
Texas Central International aud Great Northern. Texas
Pacific Transcontinenta and Galveston, Harrisburg
landed at Rockport
Insurance be effected under open policy Of the line
To New Orleans per cent; TO Texas ports. cent
FOR i-eight orlinrner Information apply to BOuEkf
MORGAN. Agents. Office pier 36 North Kiver
RERMUDA. ST. THOMAS AND WEST INDIES.-THk
l)e.egsnt mail steamer GAMMA Is intended to sail
bermuda Thursday, August 30. aud September l3 max
ing close connection thcs with mail Tor s.
Thomas W. lhists now the most direct mail and pas
route TO the West Indies For passage apply to A.
Il. OuTERBklDGE. Agent. ~ Broadwav.
VlTEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL n C., BRUINS
w wick, ia. and Fernandina fis sailing every Friday
from pcr 20 East River. az & l.. VI.
Steamer CITY OF AUSTIN. Captain Chester August ~
Z. H. MALLORY 4 CO.
1873 Maiden lane
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04
DIED.

MAYER. At tho residence Of her parents Ii
this city, at Q M, on Thursday, May ., 1871
DESslR, daughter OF Charles +. and Nancy Mayer
aged years months and days; and at the same
place, at II n. on Thursday, May Q, 1877, JAMES
C0wLEY, son Of Charles +. aud Nancy Mayer, RyeI
years months and II days.
Funeral TIL, (FddRy) afternoon, from s.d resl,
denCc, No. sos Market street. at o'clock. Friend.
Of the family asO respectfully. invlied 10 attend.
IuternCnt at Mt. Wood.
F0STER,-At the residence Of Rev. Or. Black
In Wooster, Ohio, on Thursday, May ., 1871, JAS.
K, FoSTRR.
Funeral from the residence Of Lewis LunsIord,
E'qp Mt LeatherwOOd, on Saturday morning at
O'clock. Friends Of tho family are Invited.
BRuMELLE.-on Thursday, May 2, 1877, Of
Pneumonia, CAPiToLA BRuAELLR, aged 10 years.
Funeral from her mothers residence, 2EO2 Chap.
line street, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Friend,
are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04
INC RIght Kinu oil TnlL.

From the New OrleanI. PlclyunC)
1t is first OF all essential 20 convince the
poor, misled and fear.ridden blacks that
their interests are identical with those of
the whites; that their lives, property and
civil rights will be held sacred; that black
or white, rich or poor, a man ia a man
for all that in Louisiana, and that all the
honor and power Of the State is pledged
10 the maintenance Of the prerogatives Of
his manhood. Noblesse oblige; culture,
wealth, and all the advantages Of superior
birth fix upon the whites the duty Of TAX
ing the initiative in this labor OF love and
reconciliation. Let the exponents of
Southern Chivalry say to their benighted
lelIow'citiGens: shake off the degrad.
ing prejudices which bedim your fore.
sight, exercise that Independence Of judg-
ment which becomes the station to which
you have been elevated, listen to reason,
trust TO honor, and we, who bear the
grand old name Of gentlemen, will chow
to you how great victory your defeat
has been" For two Presidential terms
the Republican press has tecmed with
stories OF outrage, wrong and cruelty in
this State under n radical government.
By its own confession the Republican
party, with the army Of the Union at its
back, has been unable to afford protection
to the newly eniranchised. 1t is our turn
to try. Let us make this State demo.
cratic republic-a peoples government,
regardless OF race, Of party, and OF all
considerations save only peace and JUS.
tiCe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04
OUR MOUNDSvILLE LETTER.
Things Looking Up--A Lecture
To.Night-...rhe New Court
House.
MoUsDsyILLE, Mayl.
M0UNDsYILLr. Mnv1.


Editions lntlllgCnter;
Do not think because have not writ.
ten for 80 long that Moundsyille Is dead,
as Patrick would have it, for this Is NOT
so. Notwithstanding the winter weather,
times are brisk with us. A spirit Of i'm.
provement seems TO have seized upon n
number OF our citizens in the middle and
upper wards, and it may be the case, TOO,
in the lower ward for ought | know, for
do not visit that part OF the town often
in the bu7y season. Some are building
new houses, others are repairing old ones,
while still Others are fixing up and beau
tifying the grounds around their dwell.
lingB. u. S. McFadden is tearing down
the old frame adjoining the Morton
HouSc, aud fine brick cdifce will soon
take its place. When this ia done We
will then have u fine hotel building,
somethingmuch needed in Moundsvillc.
Our temperance meetings still continue
interesting, In aft Eve hundred and thir.
ty.feven have signed the pledge, and
the effects OF the movement are seen
on every hand. Even the enemies
OF the cause acknowledge that much has
been done for Moundsvillc. Our next
meeting will be held on Saturday eve.
ming at the N. Il Church, at which time
it sexpccled that John Baggs and sever
al others Of Wheeling will be present.
They will also remain over Sunday, and
on Sabbath afternoon will hold u child
ren's temperance meeting. We favor this
movement, for il we wish our entire land
to become temperate, we must raise up
u generation oil men and women, all OF
whom are OppoaCd to intemperunce in
every form.
On Friday evening President Thomp.
aon, Of the University, lectures at the N.
H. Church 1t was expected that we
would have the pleasure OF listening to
the President in the audience room Of
our new Court Houge, but strange to say,
il was impossible to obtain the privilege,
from the fact that our County Court in
its wisdom, had passed on order prohibit
ing every thing from the Court room
aside from court business except political
conventions. And as this law is as the laws
Of the "MedeS and Peraians" it cannot
be changed except by the same power that
ltand "a that power does not convene
until the Nth of this month we are
forced TO do the next best thing, and as
the N. e. Chapel is much larger than
any other in town, President Thompson
will lecture there. We hope our magis.
trates will resciEd tleir order when they
meet, al leaat far enough 10 allow educa-
tional meetings to be held in the Court
House. 1t is certainly fact that cdu-
cutl6n has done as mucl. for Marshall
county as politics.
The foreign war does not disturb
Moundsyille in the least, only go far MS
relates to the rise in flour, and only the
buyers are worried over this. Those
who hive a large supply on hand don't
aeem worried over it ut all. No one here
talks Of taking part, not even the Colonel
has offered has services TO either side.
Many who have made their gardens
now wish they had waited until spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04
The License Question up ut PITTS.
burgh.

From the Evening Telegraph.
The number Of licenses and the differ.
entclasscs Issued thus iar this year seems
to show that while there Is II great fall.
ing of in the amount Of business done,
the number OF dealers is not Diminishing
very rapidly, and Murphy's prediction
that the movement would march on until
every saloon in the city was closed up, Ia
apparently not very near Vcrilication.
Last year there were in round numbers
1900 liquor licenses Issued in this conn.
~, and this year. with ono more day for
Issuing, l,225 have been taken out. The
retail licenses are divided into five classes,
according to the amount OF the sales.
Until recently, the dealer swore to his
own sales, but under the present law the
dealers are classified by the mercantile
appraiser. The first class includes estab.
llshmenls whose sales amount to $4,000
or over, and the license is 500. The
second class license costs $500, and in.
cludes saloons whose Gales amount 10
from $4,000 TO $4,000. The third class
are thOse whose sales amount to from
$4,000 10 $4,000, and the price Of the
license Ia $500. Fourth class saloons
sell from $4,000 10 $4,000 worth OF liquid
refreshments, and are taxed 800 for
their license. The fifth and last class
embraces all places whose annual sales
are under $4,000. The bar room Of the
MonongahClN House il an Instance where
the sales Of one Of the most fashionable
resorts has sadly fallen of. Last year
this establishment ranked Grst class, as
having sold liquors to the amount Of over
$4,000, and 500 license was taken out.
This year it takes u place in the third
class. Many Of the smaller saloons which
were returned last year in the third and
fourth classes, are this year put down in
the lowest class. The bar of the Monon-
gahela House is the only place assessed
rs third class, while the frat and second
classes have none at all. There are but
sixteen in the fourth class, and all the
remainder are included in the fifth
cIaSR, with sales Of less than 81 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04

BUSINESS in New Orleans already feels
the stimulus Of present and prospective
peace in the State. The New Orleans
Times Qnd. Dcm,), describing the new
condition Of affairs, says:
"a notable feature in the new order Of
things is n disposition on the part Of
nearly every one to pay his debts, and
recently extremely praiseworthy efforts
have been made in this direction. The
building interest was perhaps the first to
feel the reaction, and the sales OF states,
building hardware and lumber and glaz,
iers' implements during the present weel;
would compare favorably with any week
in years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04

trade Of Pittsburgh Ia not so encouraging
a9 might be desired. On the other hand
the boilers insist that the present method
governing prices (the sliding scAle) shall
10 maintained, and this is likely to make
a direct issue between them and the
manufacturers at the expiration Of the
yearly contract.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04

A STRIKE has occurred among the
brakemen on the freight trains Of the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad in con-
sequence Of reduction Of their pay from
81 70 TO 81 so per day. Things are NOV
ing the wrong way these days when bread
stufa are going up and wages going
down. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04
EoR SALE
TWO-sTORY BRICK planning MIL.

Main building two stories high, with In RHl
size lOx7l. Engine Room one story hsh, vIl
Tin Roof, size 20x4?.
One Engine, l4-lnch cylinder, 3O-inch ttTclr
Two Boilers, % feet long, 10 inches damc!trs5
luCs each.
One Palmer and Watcher; one Scroll saw
One MouldCr; one lemon Machine;
Ono Turning lathe; one MOrticIng MschlaT
One Sash Machine; one Blind Sulc Mmii
Two Rip Saws and Tables;
One Cross Cut Saw aud Table:
Ouo Shaping Machine;
Four Town Lots, GOxl20 feet EACH
One Town Lot, 2Sxl2O feet,
One Store Room, two stories high; one Var
house two stories high. All 10 good repair W
be sold at bargain. For further particulars ~
dress A. ii. VRIiGEMAS,
President satdls Manufacturing Co., SaTlh Mo-
roe county, Ohio. atl'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-04

THE "ohio City Nail Mill" employees,
Departing OF the early starting Of the
mill, have accepted other employment
and have left town in large numbers,
many having engaged in selling the new
ly invented door plate. We hope they
may be successful. but fear they are
doomed to be disappointed. -lIartia'.
Ferry Nars.