davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ALcoA BAY, Aug 6-Saiied, brig Brigta (Ger). Krogs
Boston
BREMEN. Sept e-ssiled. ships Derby tGep, Hunekcn.
United States; Trauqucbar. stccnsraE do.
BRISTOL, Sept sSailed barks susanne Nor) Bsrkelsnd
New York Fortuna Rispoh QtaD. DO Martno United
States.
CoPESHAGzS. Sept 4-Anved, bark Aaua Nor). Cor.
rad New York.
DuNcyNvss Sept Con. bark Kepps tNcr), Gjerudsen,
from Baltimore for Elsinore
FLEETWOOD, Sept 7-saicd. bark Julie Hcyn Ger)
Schroeder, Wilmington, NC.
GOoLE, Sept 7-Ssiled. bark Knudsvg Nor). Torcsen.
Wilmington. NC.
HAvRx Sept s-saied, steamer Canada (Fr) Fransuei,
New York via Plymouth.
Went to sea sth snip Don Enrique (Br). Cremer. New
York.
Mites Baltimore; Federico (sp,. Avcrastur Now York.
LEGuonN. Sept 5-Sacd. brig Blanco (ar) Foster Bal
timore.
MALAGA. Sept 7sailed, steamer Efficient (Br) Gum.
mnss from Sicily. New York
MARsKLLKs Sept 5Sailed, schr George Shepard Rich.
Boston.
PoRr ELlzAB.rH. Aug 1I-Arrved, bark Jones (Br)
Mcleod New York.
PLYMOUTH. Sept q, AM-Arnved, steamer Amerique
FD. Durand Now York for Tiavre (and p-oceeded).
LONDON, Sep. Shark Hadda Corr Lu nd has put into
Annoy with cargo damaged and must discharge for
pairs (Thc II at Foochow Juno 26 for Taiwsn foo
Annoy and BOSTON,.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
BRIDES OF THE CHURCH.

THREE YOUNG NovIcEs RECEIVE THE BLACK
VEIL IN THE CONVENT OF MERCY.
Yesterday being the feast OF tho Nativity OF the
Blessed Virgin, the Sisters of Mercy received three OF
Their novces to the full rank oil the ssterhood Tho
young ldcs, who known in religion Sister Mary
Chrysostom. sister Mary Xavier ana Sister Nary
Bridget are the Misses J. ~ Barry, u. L. McCaGery
and NJ. b. McGuineis. Thor two years. probation
having been passed satisfactorily, they conducted
into the chapel where tho we'll framed OF the
choir greeted them in the notes OF the hymu "Come,
Holy Ghos,.n As the throe a.piran,s for
the black veil knelt alone before the alter those
who already The coveted olen, we'll as those
who still remained in novltiae traning aud occupied
seats either side the chapel the nigh backed chairs
OF the Reverend Mother aud tac NovIcc Mistress beng
located respectively on the right and left OF the aisle
facing he altar while the other religious sat facing
each other in the form o choir The rings and wells
were irst blessed by Father Preston, who preached
most effective sermon on the duties OF tho religions,
whose sole aim In the colster must DO To renouncc
self ana God In thought mind aud deed through
the suffering poor who day appeal IN tho Sisters OF
Mercy for aid IN both spiritual and temporal wants.
Each novice was then asked what she required and
10 be received to the holy profession" To The qucs
ton, "Do you consider yourself FULLY instructed in
the Obligations you contract BY holy proiession each
orc replied that sho did
The Rov. T. f. Lynch thon began tho celebration OF
the volve mass while tho novcss knolt In roverent
attitude before tho altar until tho Reverend Mother
softly sad. "Ofrr to God the sacrifice OF praise and
the choir swecy modulated tones replied, Pay Thy
vows 10 tho Most High" the novioes continued the
response ~ will pay my vows TO the Lord IA the sight
OF all H rs people in ths of the Lord OF Hosts''
POvBRry, CHASTITY AND OBEDIENCE.
| AS the novIccs approached :he lower step Of the
altar they met by the priest who carried tho
holy conmunou, which he held before tho oyes of
cacn novioc she rccited the oil poverty, chas
tty aud obedience and the service Of tho moor sick
and ignorant In which she hopes TO pcrscvcre until
death.
Alter the bencdicton the newly proiessed sung II
have chosen to be an abec 10 the house nf Our LORD
Jesus Christ, and the choir replied "Wnom have
seen, whom | have loved, in whom have believed,
and toward whom my heart ipcinetn.n
While tho ncwly proosscd lay promo before the altar
tho choir sung the ''Tc Deumn and at its close th o
Reverend Mother gave her new spouscs the kiss of
peace, which tney carried their companions
either side Of the choir collation. was served IN the
parlors where the Rov. Fathers Kean Hogan kearney
lotn
The New York herald., 1877-09-09

25m l3ks. wokeck. nrst mile, I'm 4s7ls two miles.
lin. 22s dropped outl
POLE LEAPIxG.
Alfred Ing, New York, H. In. +; George Nc
Ncnoi. $. 4: A. c., f. in, I; Lud Freun, New
York Turn Vereu, It. in; Carl Lindenthal, New
York Turn Veren, s IT, in. Ing and McNichol both
faied at Il. IN when the referee ordered the bar
to H. in 10 decide the matter. but before the
trials took place darkness came on and "draw" was
ordered entered on the record
HALF-MILE RUS.
r. II. Colgate. n. y A. c.. /; +. Banham, X. A. g.,
Q; Walter II. Grinen. s. x. A. G., 8; ". J. Duly,
II. A. c., o; B. w. Anderson, 3. A. A. c.. Colgate
had difficulty in winning by eight yards one foot
between second and third. Duty was badly spiked
in the right leg OH the first lap.
Referee, George Moore Smith; Starter, John II.
Stead; Judge OF Waixinr. William +. McCredy Time
Keepers Charles H. Pierce, Edward Piummer, Alfred
II. Curtis.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER QUADRUPLE

Steamer Agnes. Smith. Philadelphia vita nase to Bogsrs
on, 81 days. in ballast James Eams,on Co Aug 20
rcls to Theo kuser Been 10 days OF the Banks with
aays ss With Sasres ,SJ whitney
Banks with fresh caserly winds thence ealm' and light
Bark Barke yor johnson Ipswich ~ days. in ballast,
Bart Flora AUS Kasu,in Shields 80 days. with coal to
asste.r tSop, Lund Lsh IS days. in ballast to
BARK Kate Sanction Carver of and from Yarmouth. Ms.
days IN ballast Boyd neken. Is anchored at sandy
BARK ysis May Blair, Booshbay days in ballast to b
sshr John shay T,en B,un'wss G. is day.. :, With
mast and badly damas:d the bound to
FAN River: put in for a harbor
Hg-Bsrk Bellevue lBr which anchored in the lower
bay. came up 10 the city sth
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer City New Bedford. Fish. New Bedford fer
sssr Isabelle S.ws. Sora.n B:nsor er Ne. yGrx
t%ss sssy Ii
snSSi Es s sossSn Ion
sc5r susan; Wes,s.,e. Boston t,. for New Yors &
@ ssS! Ess:I ss: E Ss;. s $sS.i Ssesss,h
sehr Charles Carroll. Pawtacket for New York.
W. ws Rsn New Yo
schr Honest Abe Providence for Now York
Schr john Doushery. Dougherty. Providence FOR New
York
Sehr J Burey Mathews. Providence for New York.
Schr BraDdywine, Fsngar, Providence for New York.
sehr Potter& Hooper, Bradbury. Provdence for Now
York.
schr John Cunning CHAM, Cunningham Providence for
New York.
sehr joanna Doughory. Dougherty Providence for New
York.
schr A J Fabens Harris, Providence for New York.
Schr Mary Lee Newton. Boyd Providence tor New York.
Schr Cynthia Jane ia dner, Providence for New York.
schr Warren Gates. Smith. Milestone Point for New
York.
Schr Baltimore, Francis Norwich for New York.
Schr David Cnrrie Pease Portland Ct for New YORK.
Schr oliver SchoGeld Dissosway New Haven for Balti
schr George Prescott. Guptili. New Haven Pha-
delphia
Schr g C Lano. Lane New Haven FOR Baltimore
Schr Chancellor. Ferris Northport tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Grant Gus revenue). Fengar. Now York for
cruise and anchored OF the Herald Telegraph Station)
steamer ten Whitney Hailctt. New York Tor Bostoi
Steamer AIbatross. Davis. New YOrx for Fall River.
Steamer Delaware. Smith, New York for Fall River.
steame. Amos q Barstow. kepncy Now YORK tor Provi-
dencc.
Steamer Tillic. Ewing. York for New London and
Norwich.
Schr Rival, Dunton. New York for Boston.
Sclr II Metcalt. Handy, New YORK Tor Boston.
Schr Annie Webb, Hawkins. New York for Providence.
nh.
Schr Red acket Kendall Pou ghkeop opse for Boston.
Schr j w fIinc, Candy. Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Mnquns. Phillips. Amboy tor Providence.
rThe Eastern bound vessels before reported detained
in the Roads above still remain Thos, which came
through to-day also anchor above nammonds Flats
The New York herald., 1877-09-09

LArScnrD-On Monday Aug 81. from the yard ~ Edwin
Ichers al Northport sch"cnsr OF out ~" tons our
then. being 81 feet keel and "a feet beam ..-, i.
At Bath Me. Sh inst. by Goss SAWYER nne psIk OF
6i3 named the Crescent owned by Floyd Nesins
and Capt Rutland. who commands her
At kinssport. rs. sept :. from the yard OF n ooa
worth. the bark Belt OF 1856 register owned by the
builder. . X Burgess and Capt Mcbride. who VIII
command her.
Damariscotta Me- Sept oy Messrs Clark Cults.
ship OF 100 tons named
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
SAILED.

Steamers Germanic t,p, for Iverpo,l England tBr).
traa (Br London; Rhoela (rl Bristol and Cardiff Al
cxgndrin Br). do Carondeict st Jag &c; Lone Star.
New O:leans: Knckeroocker do San Jacnto Savannah
City OF Atlanta. Charleson; k"gna'or Wilmington NO
Old Dominion. Richmond &c; + Knight, GoOrgetown n,
DC barks viking tBr,. Cork; Spring tBr). do Fnl-
mouth: Florence Il Lillian, Jacksonville: Mary Hand,
Dunn Ii j kaymand.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
Is 81 - IA IL

Clubs. 1st. I'd. I'D. 4th 9TH. 6Gt. IHh Sth 9TH.
Hartford. ...... 0 0 Z o 2-15
st. Lou,s....... O 0 D 2 2 o. 8
Umpire, Mr.. Ducharmc. Runs earnod-Hartfords,
9: ST. Louis, o. First base by errors-Har. fords,
ST. LOUIS o. Lett on bases-Hartfords, 1O ST. LOUIS O.
At Cincinnati the Louisvilcs were defeated by The
Cncnnatis in their eighth championship game by tho
following score:-
Cincinnati. .............1 O.
Louisville ..,......... 0 U O. =
Umpire, Mr. CrandalL
In the international championship at pittsburg be-
tween the Acgnenys and Rocnesters the latter won
by the following score:-
Allegheny ...... 0 0 0 0-1
Rochester $500. 0 D O D 1-6
At Boston the Chcagos defeated tho Bostons by
score oil to D, the being made the first nnlng
In game at Buffalo the indianapolis Club doleatcd
the BuIuos by score Off 10 o.
The ST. Louis anu Hartords play the Union
Grounds on Tuesday anu "Wednesday OF this week.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
SPOKEN.

Ship st Charles Gates from York for San Francisco,
July 90, lot 10 y. Ion - 20 W.
Ship Harvester Bosworth from Hull for San Francisco
Aug 23 lat 30 IL n. lon 4 4OW
Bark Mxdura (Br) Stanton from San Francisco for Hon
olulu Aug %. lat 81 40 n, Ion 100 w.
Bsrl HarnburR Oier) Hashsgen. from Bremen for New
York. Aug ~ lat 4S. Ion 40
Bark John Johnson from Iavre via sydney CB for
Tybee, Aug II, lat ~ %. Ion 40 40
Brig owand Boston for Cape Verbs, Sept 1. lat
AZ 50, Ion 66 O5.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
SEPTEMBER s, 1877.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 5, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
OCEAN STEAMERS

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
steamer City OF Berlin tBr,, Kennedy, Liverpool Aug 80
and Queenstown 3Ist. with to John
Dale sept T. lat ~ 20 Ion " 49, passed Thos Dry
,r. hence for Newcastle 9Th lat ~ 23 Ion 40 TO-
City ct Richmond (D. hence Tor Lverpoo 7th
oil Georges shoals barg Harriet Hickman (Br) from Ant
we or Baltimore.
steamer Nevada (Br Guard, Liverpool Aug 20 and
Queenstown Both, with mdsc ana passengers to Williams
4 liuon.
steamer Bermuda fBr. Angrove, st Johns, NF Aug 20
ana Halifax Sept with mdsc and passengers Clark
Seaman
steamer Scotia tBr). Garvic Halifax Aug 10 and St
John NIB, Sept :. win fish TO henderson Bros.
steamer herman Livingston Mallory Savannah days,
with tndse ana passengers to Geo fongc
steamer Geo Clyde, ingram. Charleston Sept O. With
ndsc aud passengers to Jas W Quntard " 60.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
WHALEMEN.

letter from San Francisco reports that brig rimandra
Capt Ravens arrived that port on the 2Ith n with
$1,000 lbs bone 1900 AMI 100 bbis wh OIL capt
Ravens Juiv 10 Point Hope boarded by In
dians who informed him that OF the abandoned vessels OF
last yenr's ect small bay east oi foint
Barrow. The remaining . had ashore on the beach
and been broken Ths principal part OF she crews we're
sAfe
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
BURGLAR KILLED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s. 1877.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept s. 1877.
burglar forced an entrance INTO the residence Of
Richard Boiling St Paul, Ind, last night, using
an axe to open the window. While IN the act OF
searching bureau Boiling secured the axe, and strIi-
ing the burglar blow tho head killed him
stantly.
The New York herald., 1877-09-09
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
lnclosei please fined s3 for The benoft of the SUI
by late fire at Tenth and Thirty Nth
street. L. NJ. s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
TIE CONTRAST.
Before and AFTER Marriage, asst APP.
pears TO n Cynical Youth.

pears TO n Cynical Youth.
Burlington uowa) Hawkeye.
When you see young man sitting in
. parlor, with the ugliest six-year old
boy that ever frightened himself in the
mirror, clambering over his knees, jerk
ing his white tie out OF knot, mussing
his white vest, kicking his Sims, feeling
in all his pockets for nickles, lombard
ing him from time to time with various
bits of light furniture and bYoutsrte, call
lag him names at the top OF his hendls b
lungs, and yelling necessarily for him
to come out in the yard and play, while
the unreslsting victim smiles all the time
like the cover of a comic almanac, you
may safely bet, although there isn't the
sign of q girl apparent in a radius of
10000 miles, you can bet your bottom
dollar that bowling boy has sister who
is primping in room not twenty feet
away, and that the young man doesn't
come there just for the fun OF playing
with her brother.
They were very pretty, and there was
apparently five or six years difference
in their ages. AS the train pulled up at
Bussev, out on the A. h. & D., the
younger girl blushed, fattened her nose
nervou.ly against the window, and drew
back in joyous smiles as young man
came dashing into the car, shook hands
tenderly and cordially, insisted on car
rylng her valiss, magazine, little paper
bundle, and would probably have car
RED her had she permitted him. The
passengers smiled as she left the car, and
the murmur went ripping through the
car, They're engaged" The other girl
sat looking nervously out Of the window,
aDd once or twice gathered her parcels
together as though she wound leave the
car, vet seemed to be expecting some
one. At last be came. He bulged into
the car like a house on fire, looking
along the seats until his manly gaze tell
on her e1pectant, upturned face, roared,
"Come on! I've been waiting on the
platform fifteen mlnu:esl" grabbed her
basket and strobe out of the car, while
she followed with little valise, band
box, paper bag full of lunch, bird.
cage, glass jar Of jelly preserves and
an extra shawl. And a crusty looking
old bachelor in the further end of the
car croaked out, in unison with the in
dignant looks OF the passengers, They're
married"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
Enosxh in one Bed.

FROM the Star 6panRleo banner'
Emigration to the State Of Michigan
was 20 great during the year 1855 that
every house was filed every night with
travellers wanting lodging. Every trav-
eler there at that time will remember the
difficulty of obtaining bed in the hotels,
even if he had two or three strange bed
fellows"
The Rev. Hosea Brown, an eccentric
Methodist minister, stopped one night at
one of the hotels in Ann Arbor, and in.
auired If he could have q room and bed
TO himself. The bar-keeper told HIM he
could, unless they should be so full "a
to render it necessary to put another man
in with him. At an early hour the rev.
erend gentleman went to bis room,
locked the door, and soon retired TO his
bed and sunk into comfortable sleep.
Along toward midnight he was reused
from his slumbers by loud knocking at
his door.
"Hallo! you there" he exclaimed,
"what do you want no,of-particular
stress on the last word.
"You must take another lodger, Sir,
with you," said the voice of the land
lord.
"What! another yetW
why, yes; there is only one IN here
is there not?"
"Onel why here is Mr.. Brown and
Methodist minister, and myself, already,
and should think that enough for one
bed, even in Michigan"
The landlord seemed to think 30, too,
and left the trio to their repose.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
Lees Sword.

The Bangor (Me.) Wing says:
"Whsn Lee surrendered his
army to Graut the lstterdeclined to
take his sword, and added to the mag
nsnimity by voluntarily inserting in the
terms of capi!ulation an exemption OF
the side arms of (aD the officers, and
their horses and private baggage. As
a matter of fact, OF which we have had
authoritative information, General Lee
came to the spot designated for the meet
ing of the two chieftains wearing 8
splep did testimonial sword that had
been presented to him, and doubtless IN
tending that the weapon should become
the historic emblem of the lost cause al
the National Capital. General Grant
prove nted this by gracefully waving
the surrender OF the sword of his van
pushed foe, and hastily penciling the
terms he demanded, passed the memo
rsndum to Lee who became visibly at
fected with emotion on perceiving the
generosity with which all the officers o
his command were to 6e treated by thei'
conqueror."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
story n Biue-Eyed Baby.

New York had a novel sensation on
Tuesday. A mIddle-aged, neatly dressed
and prrpos,rssinS kcntIHma" wa pur'
chasing a ticket in the office OF the Penn
,yivauia railrosd when a fine looking
eut poorly dressed Irish woman entered
the Office in sear.h of employment. La
her arms WAS an infant ten or twelve
months old. In response to caresslng
glances the blue-eyed babe chirruped
greatly and stretched its arms toward
the stranger. He looked again and sad.
Il wish 1t was mine" and to the tired
mother: Won't you give 1t to met
No sooner asked than granted, and the
stranger, who proved to be DIR. Aus
tin, from New Orleans, took
the child in his arms and
was soon lost IN the hurrying crowd
The impulsive Irish woman had supposed
the man to DO testing, and when learning
her mistake hurried away to regain the
child, but without avail. She then
sought the aid Of the police, and alter,
wards the gentleman appeared at the
office Of Inspector McDermott and told
the above story. He frankly said he
was the father OF a family Of six children,
all of whom, however, have raven hair
and coal black eyes. He had longed fol
blonde baby, and had tried In the man
ner indicated to secure one. This wa'
the head and front of his offending. The
prattling infant was returned TO the anx
ious mother unmolested, save that 1t had
been arrayed in purple and
fine linen by the well-meaning
stranger, who had taken ii
to his hotel, where it had received
warm welcome and adoption by his wife
who shared with her husband IN the de-
sire for blonde baby with blue eyes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
o,vc,x,.r,. March 17.-Cotton

/ C,sc1ssArL March 17.-Cotton =
Quiet at l1lc. Flour-Quiet ana un'
changed. Whest-Dull; red 81 469l DO
Corn Steady at 4I@43c. Osts-Flrm
er at 35@39c. Rye-Dull at 7Sl9.oc'
Bsrley-Quiet and unchanged. porRo
Active Arm and higher at $l4 Dug
Ia rs. Lsrd-Dull; steam SO 20 spot;
| kettle $40 OO@lO so. Bulk Meats !.
Ouiet: shoulders SIS 37A; short ribs 81 80
al S73; short clear 81 70. Bacon -
Steady; at 6A@st@s4@9c. Whisky,
Easier at 81 05. Buter-Qulet ana
steady.
Hogs-Firm and unchanged.
CHICAGO, March l7.-FlourAQuet
and unchanged. Whest-Inactive and
price. lower; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 223 cash; 81 23@l 23b. seller April;
81 27(9l 27} seller May; No. 8, 81 IA
rejected 96@97c. Corn Firm at S1t(9
39c cash and seller April; 42sc seller
May. Rye-Quiet at 6l@63c. Barley
Dull at 52@56c. Pork-Active, firm
and higher At s13 65 cash and seller
April: Sl3 IS seller May. Lard-Dull at
81 20 cash: 50 80 seller May. Bulk
Meats-Firm at 5@7A@7ic. Whisky
Demand fair and market firm al 81 %.
PH1LADE lPHIA, March l7-Flour-
Demand steady; extra SIS 80; Pennsylva-
nia So 75@7 so. Wheat-Held firmly;
Pennsylvania red 81 5S@l 90; amber
81 57(91 SO. Corn-Sready; yellow
55@55Ic; white soc. Oats-Firmly held;
Western mixed at 4t@4Si Pennsylvania
do 42@45. Pork-Weak at $l5 OO(9
Is so. Beet hams-20@2lc; smoked do
l1@12c. Lard-9Ac. Butter-Unchang
ed. Cheese--Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Sd Os.
TOLEDO March 17.-Flour-Qulet.
Wheat-Dull; No. 2 Wabash red 81 39f;
No. rel ST. S5; rejected 81 O6; No.
Michigan 81 97.; extra white Michigan
81 571; amber seller May held at 81 DOT.
Corn-Dull; high mixed 45ac; No.
spot 431c. Oats-Dull and nominal.
PITTSBURGH, March l7.-Petroleum
Quiet and firm; crude 81 1902 "a at
Parker's; refined 169fl6sc for Phila-
delphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia boiler
exploded in the saw mill OF Hunter
Brothers, five miles east of Worthington,
Indiana, yesterday evening, killing
twelve persons and woundlng seven, all
that were in the building. The mill
ground corn on Fridays and was trying
a new set of corn burrs, and the day being
wet the nelghbors had gathered in. The
names of the killed are : A. Vandervent-
er, James Hunter, John Wilke, John
Speltz, a. son Of J. W. Bender, son OF
George Ray, son of VIM. Hunter, two
sons of David Hunter and Mr.. Hamilton,
a son of Henry Sarver, son of Jacob
Brubaker. The wounded are: John
Brubaker, Alfred Hunter, A. Hash, q son
of George w. Bender. VIM. Bland, a son
of James Hunter and man name un-
known.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19

JOIN BRADY, Sr., of Brooke county
W. Va, departed this life March 9Th
1877, in the ssth year of his age. He re:
sided in Brooke county for the last Sc
years, and acquired large property by
bis energy and good judgment. He was
unusually gifted with a superior mind
and memory, which he retained unlm-
paired to the last moments Of his life
He will be long remembered by his
friends for his hospitality, brilliant
wit, and unerring good sense.-Wstts
buro Netos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-19
Western Union.

NEW YORK, March l7.-Cotton-
Dull at 1li@ll3c; futures closed strong;
March II. 70(9ll.72c;A April ll.72@ll, 73c;
May IL Ss@llS9c; June l2@l2.52c.
Flour-Llmited demand; mainly for i'm
mediate use; receipts 1000 barrels;
super6ne western and state S. 400
5 Is: common TO good IS 75(6h so; goc d
to choice SIS 9O@6 90; white wheat
extra Sc 05@7 W; extra OHIO 81 05@
8 rs: St. Louis S. 1908 IS. Rye Flour
and Corn Meal--Unchsnged. Wheat
Dull and unchanged. with limited
milling demand; receipts none. Rye
Firm; western s0@S2c. Barley-Dllli
ungraded Canada csc. Malt-Dull
Moderate trade for export and
home use; prices unchanged; receipts
81 900 bushels. Oats-Qulet; receipt:
s. 900 bushels; western mixed and state
3sCd53c. Hay-Firm; shipping 70975c
Hops-Dull. Coffee Dull; RIO cargoe:
l762lc. Sugar-Dull and heavy; fan
10 good refining Sa@9c; prime 9sc
Molssses and Rice-Dull. Petroleum
Dull; crude l03c; refined lGtc; in case:
bic; naphtha ll3c. Tallow-At 7i@Sc
R ,sin-Ste.dy At 81 O562 10. TurPcn'
,iue-Steady at 4lt@4l3c. Eggs
Western fresh l6@l63c. Leather
Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres anc
Rio Grsnde light, middle and heavy
weights 23@25c; Csliforni. do 22@25c
common 22@24c. Wool-Firm; pulled
2OG,43c; unwsshed l2(92S;. Pork =
Steady at sl4 lO6l3 % Beef-Quiet
Middles-Firmer with more inquiry
western long clear 7sc; city nc. Lard
Closed heavy; prime steam 50 613G
. 20. Butter-Unchsngcd. Cheese =
Firm at 9G,l5ic. Whisky Firm a
ST. OS. Metals Manufactured copper
steady; ingot lake dull at l9!c: pig iroI
dull and heavy, Sco'ch S24 1921 90
Ame rican SIS 0o920 900; Russia shee,
lie. gold; nails unchanged.
New YORK, March l7.-Dry Goods
Business is slow with commission houses
and importers, owing to the storm,
weather, Cottols quiet, but generally
steady. Prints dull. Ginghams dul
and dress goods less active. Wooden!
quiet. The Baitet,a says that yer,
| large hucIiou saies u SILKS anu ares
goods will be held next week.
MILWAUKEE, March II. - Flour
Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Closet
Steady; No. Milwaukee 81 40; No. 2
81 81; No. 8, 81 l9. Corn-Steady; Nc
2. nominal at 40c. Osts-Dull; No.
sole. Rye-Dull; No. 66c. Barley
Higher; No. 2 spring Zoe; fresh TIC
No. 3 nominal at 35c.