davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03
GOtcH and Ne1YA,

The Detroit Frec-Prcss loses S560OO in the re
cent Detroit fire.
The old Custer Hotel at Dcadwood is hcing re-
paired and its proprietor expects TO realize 31W
per month rent for it.
Eleven indictments against Dennis were nilicd
after he made his confession of political fraud in
Flnrida. clear case of exchanging this for that.
You
Samuel J. 'rildcn has rolled out another barrel
il is said. and has exchanged portion of its con
tents for the New York World. which will be re-
stored to MantOn Marshall.
\ recent assay from ore taken from the Flor
man mine, in th" Bear Butte district. made by
Chamber c. Davis went Sl4.9IT Oh to the ton.
This ore t. being shipped to the smelling works
ut Omaha.
Another S1OO 900 Black Hills mining compa.
ny has been "rganizcd The San Francisco Ex-
change of April ). says: Articles of incorpOra
,"n for the Rat,lH mining company hnye been iI;
stock of SlOnoO.OD in 500 shares. The directors
are George ID. Roberts. William II. Sharp. Jane.
il; Hall. :'''''' "'''''S '"'"''' '''" A"""'" "
\ Dculwood dispatch of the 2Sth says: This
afternoon Ed Durham shot and killed Christ IIotf-
man in the lnttrr'S place of Business The shoot
in, arose from dispute regarding the settlement
Of a business transaction. Durham is in Jail.
There is II strong feeling against Durham. and
in Cheyenne river on the Sidney route. Thursday.
by the capsizing of IL raft. was recovered and ar
rived here to-day in a dcmornlizcd condition.
Thursday cycnn: nu cxplosion7occurrcdi in the
" aSuDuTI lllil Ut alluHcHpolls lolIpWct DE u IRE
which destroyed half of the milling interest of
Minneapolis. involving the loss of seventeen lives
and the destruction OF Il million and half dol
lar.. worth of property. The explosion was of
such tremendous force that buildings in every
direction were shaken to their foundations. and
the loss in broken glass alone throughout the city
il estimated at ten thousand dollars. The shock
was felt even at St. Paul. The falling mass Of
material thrown up by the explosion literally
crushed the Thompson II IIoyt and IIumbolt
Mills. Immediately adjoining. and fire immcdi-
atcly communicated from the mass Of rubbish to
thotalaxy the Zenith. the Milwaukee II st: Paul
round houses and forty loaded cars, Smith 4
Parkcrs sash and door foctory. Butler Il Grinders
machine shops. Hall & Davis warehouse. the
Mill CO. elevator. together with other similar
interests. which We're wholly consumed. The
mills destroyed operated ci"hty-scvcn of
stone. There is but one larger mill in the world
than the great Washburn mill which de-
stroyed. Glass was broken in some of the houses
on Summit Avenue. st. Paul cindcrs and charrcd
wood fell in st. Paul. one piece of tnrred paper
fell in Stlpau in just six minutes after the cxplo
sion The river was so much ngitatcd that small
bouts filed with water ut ST. Paul. The explosion
is supposed to have occurred from gas. generated
by the machinery. isniting from the lamp Of
some caracss watchman. ns similar explosion
occurred in Glsgow few years ago from this
"a 9usp
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.

Special to tho Bismnrck Tribune.
ST.. PAUL. April 4-Gencral Grant is in
Milan.
London dispatches say notwithstanding
the hopeful tone Of news from Vienna and
ST. PETERSBURG,
there is no change in the aspect of affairs,
and so long as Russia. remains obstinate
CORB1T & MCCLEMENT,
large English builders, failed for $7,000,-
900.
The Times says the appearance of
THE CIMBRIA
in American waters need cause no alarm,
and claims that the United States are now
doubly bound by the Geneva award to the
strictcst neutrality.
The general
PENSION BILLS
were passed by the house last night. One
hundred persons granted PENSIONS among
them the widows of Gen. Robt Anderson,
Gen. Chas. L. Lowell and Admiral Walker.
Bill to retire the and cent pieces and
stop their
FURTHER COINAGE,
also, providing that the subsidiary coins
shall bel Il legal tender in the sum Of 20
dollars, and cxchangcab'c at the treasury
when presented in sums of $50 or over was
passed.
SECRETARY SHERMAN
announced at the Cabinet meeting ycstcr-
day that the Syndicate has applied for five
millions more 4 per cent bonds, and was
confident of disposing of one hundred
million before the year is ended.
THE sEC'Y OF WAR
has prepared papers in case of re-appoint
mcnt Runkcl to the army, and finds the
case has many prcccdcnts that; it has been
the common practice for the Secretary of
War to approve the findings of courts
martial without the Presidents autograph
ic signature, as far back as Monroc's time.
THE DEMOCRATS
arc said to be getting suspicious on FlOri-
tla confessions and are proceeding slowly;
principal leaders being in favor of calling
LII CdSC Vi luNcStlEdtlOu tUcS
will be controlled by Potter and Wood.
The Republican congressional commit
tee has begun to prepare for the campai gn
and has called on the President in relation
to raising funds. He said he would not
object to officials subscribing funds and
would do so himself, but would not tolcr-
ate political assessments. Secretary Sher-
man was especially cordial with the CON-
mittec.
THE STATE OFFICE
has submitted to the cabinet dispatches !
from the Texas border regarding new in
surrcction on behalf Of Lcords cabinet
which has decided now that Diaz has hccn !
recognized, that no aid or sympathy could
be extended Lcor1ls and General Ord has
so instructed.
THE EEEClER TII.TOS SCANDAL
takes new life from positive rumor that
have been instituted by
Bccchcr, against Tilton and Moulton for
on the developments by James
f. Mix, who is said to have been conf
dant Of 'Tilton and Moulton, and has posi-
tive proof of Il conspiracy to ruin Bccchcr.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03
Strawberries at
UALLETT & kEAT1NG's
Green peas and other truck at
HALLET'r II kEATING's

There will be fair given May the 2Sth,
Goth and Both at the City Hall, for the ben
eft of the Sisters school, under supervis-
ion Of ladies Of the Altar Society. \ gen.
cral invitation is extended to all. DOna-
tions will be appreciated and may be left
at the residence of Leo Cornick, on Fourth
street
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

1t is with pleasure that VIC c:sll the A.,
tention of our citizens to the. permanent
residence Of Mrs. o. T.. GofY fl our city,.
Reference to her advertisements in another.
column, will sllow lhas she is prepared to
teach music in all its branches As = grad,
uatc Of Lyons Musical Conservatory. New
York, combined wifi, her long expef icpce
teaching elsewhere, and at Fort Lincolns
(wherc she retains her classes.) she merits
the patronage Of those .mnsicallly inclined
Her temperance here will cause pleasure
among large circle Of her old friends WIZ,
have long known Of her musical ahiltics.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

The report Of the odd fellows celebration
and the publication of the decision in the
Brannigan case crowds out much matter
of interest which is already in type and
more that is not.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

4 vocal and instrumental concert will
be given for the benefit of the Sisters
school, at the City Hall, on Wednesday
next at 8 p. nj. BY this means and through
the fair, announced elsewhere. the Sisters
hope to raise money sufficient to pay the
debt incurred in fitting up their school
rooms. The price of admission to the con-
cert will he q cents. Mrs. Golf and sew
cral others have kindly rendered their ser
vices and rare musical treat is offered
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

Black Bass at
UALLETT s. KEAT1NG's
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03
BIG HORN

VIII leave OH Tuesday, May 7th for Benton and
Upper Missouri points arrival of the train.
For further Information apply at the Office of
the company by letter or telegraph.
u. W. MARATTA,
General Superintendent, Bismarck DIT.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

iliShu vi 'iS IL liGuuiSss, pun anu i'ScidtS
I find in him discipesh,p SO true,
So fall. that nothin. further demand
He may be bondmnn. freeman. Gentle. jew.
But we hrcthrcr--walk we hand in hand.
In his white life let me the Christhood sec;
II is enough for him-cnouSh for me!
1t regards men not for wealth or social
position, having been taught by the great
lessons of life that some Of the nohlest
hearts are clothed in humble garb; all can
not be rich; II sometimes seems to me
that some men who struggle all thcir'ivcs
for a mere existence. have no chemical
affinity for gold. it doesn't stick to their
fingers, while others the chemical affinity
is SO strong that after getting hold Of it.
very little gets away: here. is where Odd
Fellowship arrays itself against this feel
ing. so common, that may perhaps term it.
popular sentiment; here is where, as an
organization she stands like wall OF ada
mant beating back the aggressive waves
which flow from wOuld-bg mOnicd aris-
tocracv, who arc shocked at tho idea that
it is possible for man iii plain garb to he
fit society for their costly clothing, how
ever intelligent and m;trIy lie MAY be; one
is bee, the other a butterfly, which is Tie
most useful PAGAN, ( Odd Fellowship teaches
that the highest objects of life is 10 be
useful, To he doing good to somebody. either
directly to yourself or 10 your brethren NOW
] would not wish to be understood to con
dcmn wealth, Oh! no, it is ti,r blessed
means Q: allcviating MANY of tho woes IF
earth, Of amclioratinc the condition of
sutfcrinr humanity. and when accom-.
panied by kind words and administered
by loving hands. it becomes a powerful
engine for good in snlacipc the weary
~andercr on lifcs pathway; VIC pay Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

THE EEEClER TII.TOS SCANDAL
takes new life from positive rumor that
proceedings have been instituted by
Bccchcr, against Tilton and Mouton for
conSpiring, on the Developments by James
f. Mix, who is said to have been a conf
tive proof of Il conspiracy to ruin Bcccl,cr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

l will no: ask my n:ghhor of his creed.
Nor what he deems of doc;rin: old and new:
Nor what the rights his homes. soul may need,
To worship God-thc only wise and true;
Nor what he thinks ofthc aunoitcd Christ:
Nor with what baptism he hath been baptiscd
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

ask not by which name. among the rest
That christians 20 by. he is named or known;
Whether his faith hath ever hccn "prof.-scd,"
Or whether proven by his deeds alone:
So there il Christhood in him. all IL we'll;
He is my brother, and in peace VIC dwell.
If grace and patience in his actions speak.
Or fall in words nf kindness from his tongue,
Which raise the fallen, forifv the weak.
And heal the heart by SORROW rent and wrung :;
IF he give good for i'll. and love for hate
Friend of the frcndcss, poor and dcsola:c-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

has submitted to the cabinet dispatches
from the Texas border regarding new in
surrcctiOn on behalf Of LcordS cabinet
which has decided now that Diaz has hccn
recognized, that no aid or sympathy could
be extended T.cor(s and General Ord has
sn in pstrIlc1,I
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1878-05-03

l nsk not what emptations have bcsct
His human heart. now self abnscd and sore;
Nor by what waysidc we'll the Lord he met:
Nor where was uttered. 60 and sin no more
Between his soul and God that business lies;
Not mine 10 CIVIL. question or disp:Sr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08
Cincinnntf.

CINCINNATI, January u -Cotton-Q Quiet
at l0Ac. Flour-Demand fair and ,mar
ket firm; family S. s0a6 90. Wheat
Scarce and firm; red 81 22a1 2S. Corn
Strong at 40a42c. 0ats-Demandf fair and
prices higher at 29aS2c. Rye-Demand
fair and market firm at 6Sa6ic. barley
Demand light and holders firm: good to
prime western 50a55c. Pork-Steady and
In fair demand at sl1 so. Lard-Quieti
steam 81 47a7 50. Bulk Meats %a4Nu
59sca$5 s0a6 90. Boxed Meats-NominalIy
unchanged. Bacon-Quiet and firm at Oh
7a7Ac. Green Meats-Dull; shoulders al
SIC, sides IS 45, hams 61Sa7e for 10 to Il
pound average. Butter-Firmer; choice
Western Reserve 29a24c, Central Ohio Goa
2lc. Linseed Oil-Steady at 59c. Whisky
Quiet and steady at 81 0S.
HoGs-Demand fair aud market firm
common s. 5Oa3 90, light 81 00a4.15, pack
ing 81 10a4 25, butchers 81 25a4 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

NEW YORK, January 7.-Cotton-Quiet
at 114al1N. Flour-Light trade, strongly
in buyers favor; No. 2, IS 00a4 10, super
ine western and State 81 S5a5 10, common
to good S. 25a5 55, good to choice $5 6Ol
8 90, white wheat extra 50 05a6 75, fancy
S6 S0as 25, extra Ohio S. 50a7 80, st. Louii
IS 40as 25, Minnesota patent process 81 4t
40 90. Wheat : Moderate export light
milling demand; ungraded spring 81 25a
/ sax, No. 2 Chicago spring 81 81, No. 2
Milwaukee 81 33I1al S4,No. 1 spring 81 So
Rye-Dull; western 71a74c Barley-Dulli
two.rowed State 75c. Malt-Nominally un'
changed. Corn-Dull; ungraded new west.
ern mixed 55a5sc, new high mixed 594c.
0ats-Firm; western mixed and State 36a
4Oc, white western Static. Hay-Shipping
60a65c. Hops-Firm; yearlings Sa5c, new
western 5al2c. Coiiee-Dull; Rio cargoes
l6A AalsAc, iobbing l6lsa2oe gold. sag9;,,
and unchanged. Rice-Quiet and steady.
Whisky-Dull and nominal at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 7.-Flour-Dull ant
unchanged. Wheat-Fair demand but a
lower rates; No. Chicago spring 81 90
No. 3 ut 81 071Sa1 0S cash and January
81 0S7s February, 81 09N March, rejected
at SOC. Corn-Dull, weak and lower; 4211St
cash and January, 4lHa4lkc February
oats-Dull and prices shade lower; 24At
cash, 249Sc February. Rye-Steady and IL
fair demand at 5ea561Ic. Barley-stead,
and firm at 57Ic. Pork-Dull and quie
at Sl1 25 cash, 81 80 February, $ll 4SL
March. Lard-Falrly active and shade
higher; 81 40 cash, 81 45 February, 81 752A
March. Bulk Meats-Quiet and unchanged
at 4a5Aa5Hc. Hogs-Dull and nominal
81 50ai 65. Whisky-$l 05.
At the close Wheat was dull and de
clined Hc. Corn dull, weak and lover al
4ljSa42c January, 4lc February. Oats dull
and declined %aHc. Provisions irregular
and easier but not quotably lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
secretary Carnaryon Resigns.

LONDON, January I'll is reported
that the Earl Of Carnaryon, Secretary o.
State for the colonies, has resigned. The
opinion Is gaining ground that general
election Of the members OF Parliament Is
near and that conservative managers are
already preparing and, therefore, the
Secretaries Of the different conservative
associations have been in town during the
past week consulting with various mem.
bers Of the government. They report
strongly 10 favor OF dissolution.
A special from Bucharest says: Gen.
Radetsky, who has crossed the Balkans
through shipka Pass, will probably not
move beyond Kezaulik, where he can
secure comfortable quarters. Interrupt
tion OF the communication across the
Danube would arrest his onward march.
Nothing is known at the headquarters Of
the Czarowitch about Gen. Radetsky's
which would confirm the i'm.
preston that he will not go beyond Ke.
zaulik for the present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

RICHMOND, Va, January 7.-Coldes
weather Of the season. James River
froze across last night. Thermometer
IL degrees above zero. There were four
inches Of snow at Covington, Allegheny
Co., yesterday, with mercury 8 degrees
below zero. Reports from other parts oi
the state indicate severe weather,
New YORK, January 7,-Dispatches
from various parts Of New England, show
that the cold is intense this morning,
ranging from "a degrees below zero at
Nashua, New Hampshire.
FAIRFIELD, Me, January 7.--Along
the Hudson the Thermometer marks sew
eral degrees below zero, and Ice boat
clubs are preparing for their annual con-
tests. In thia City tits fourteen degrees
above zero and becoming colder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

| Exchange with u very strong market fol
speculV tive shares, with the leading stocks
evidently in strong hands. II 10 understood
that the Yanderbilts, Keen, Sage and Nor.
gan are holding Lake Shore, Michigan
Central and N. Y. Central, Moses Taylor
and his friends the coal stocks, and Charley
Osborn the Northwestern. Rumors were
also ahoat that Gould's brokers are chang
ing trout on and in favor Of Lake shore
and the Wisconsin roads, and are bulling
Union Pacific. The market opened kalK
per cent above Saturdays closing prices,
and during the first hour thegeneral list ad-
yanced u to per cent. Subsequently there
was similar decline, but during the r. NJ.
speculation was again characterized by
q strong tone, and prices made further
advance, especially for Lake Shore.
Granger Shares and Coal Stocks, market
closing firm at about best prices OF the day.
The Wisconsin stocks rose TO the highest
prices for the new year. The advent Of
cold weather and the improved condition
OF the country roads In the west having
inspired the bulls with Sanguine expecta-
tions OF q large grain movement and con-
sequent thriving business for railroad pro-
perties.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
Of which 5000 were Lake :shore, 1900
Northwestern common, $500 preferred,
$4,000 st. Pauls, common, 1900 preferred,
1000 0hios, 400 Wabash, 400 Union Pa.
citic, 40, 900 Lackwanna, 5000 Delaware &
Hudson, 1900 Morris & Esssx, 1000 Michi.
gan Central, and 7,400 Western Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

The river is now fully embargoed by
ice and the steamers have all gone into
winter quarters.
The Thanhouser moved up from the
wharfboat 10 the point just above the
water works.
The Nail City and Charlie Hornbrook
are tied up just above the mouth OF 14th
street.
The Salt Valley, Carrie Brooks and
Mallie Ragon are lying at Bellaire.
The Courier has gone into the Mus.
kingum.
The Ed. Hobbs is laid up at Evans
vile.
The Andes is at some point between
Wheeling and Parkersburg, but no infor.
nation has been received as 10 her exact
whereabouts.
The river ia closed at Martins Ferry,
and skaters were abundant yesterday af-
ternoon, and persons were walking across
In the neighborhood Of Tallman's coal
works. At Wellsburg 1t Is reported that
teams are crossing ON the ice.
The river Is completely closed at Bell
aire, Kate'a Rock and other points be.
low.
The Hudson, so far as we are able TO
learn, made good her escape and reached
Cincinnati.
lBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, January 7.-River 0 in
ches. Weather fair and cold. Both rivers
are closed above.
cIsussArr, January 7.-Riyer II feet
and falling. Some Ice floating, clear,
Mercury II degrees above zero at $3.50
this evening.-Arrived- Exchange, Pitts.
burgh.
NASHVILLE, January 7.-River falling,
A feet on Observation-Disclosures
Carlo; Silver Thorn, Evansyille.-De-
parted-Thorn, Evansville.
VIcKsBuRa, January River rose IL
inches. Arrived-Natchez. No boats
up. Down-Thompson Devn. Weather
cloudy.
SHREVEPORT, January 7.-River rose
0 inches. Weather cloudy and cold,
Arriyed-C. II. Durfse, New Orleans.
Depar,ed-Danube, New orleans.
Sr. LOUIS, January 7.-Arrived-City
OF Helena, VickSburg. River fell 10
inches; stands at Is feet 2 inches; full oi
floating Ice; prospects for a speedy sus'
pension OF navigation south unless the
weather moderates. Weather clear and
very cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08
1heQnteltigettfsr


The Banks ana Thehr AA1es.
As ia we'll known 10 Jour readers, a
contest has been In progress for some
months past between the County Assessor
for the city district and some Of the banks,
the Bridge Company, and two or three
private parties. aud large property
owners, touching the amount oitar that
should be levied upon them. The con.
testing banks claimed that under the u
s. laws exempting United States securi-
lie. from State or local taxation, they
had a right at any time to put any portion
Of their means into such securities, and
thu, relieve themselves from taxation as
10 that portion OF their capital. In
r1Tsusnce Of this claim II was the habit
Of some Of them 10 thus invest more or
less Of their means just prior 10 return
d.y lthe lat day OF February and to re-
convert said means as soon thereafter as
tbeysaw ct into any'other shape deemed
desirable. Under this claim and this
process abank would return only small
proportion Of lis capital, say one-tenth,
more or less. Assessor Arkle held that
this claim Of the banks was not good In
law, and refused to recognize 1t as coming
within the proper scope OF exemption for
United States securities, and therefore
proceeded 10 return such an amount OF
proper,y for each OF them as, from his
hest information, he could trace 10 their
possession. To his return the banks oi
course dcmurred, and went before the
Board Of Commissioners asking for a
correction OF his assessment. The FL
nance Committee Of the Board took the
matter up for consideration, and em-
ployed counsel to assist in examining its
merits, the banks, on their part, also em'
ploying counsel. After many sessions oil
the committee and a full and patient
hearisg Of all that could be said on both
sides, the committee came TO the conclu-
sion that the Assessors construction OF
the law and Of his duties was correct, and
in this conclusion they were sustained by
the Board after a hearing Of their report.
The conclusions reached by the committee
and ratified by the Board are given in
another part Of our paper, where they
will no doubt be read with unusual inter.
es. by the public.
AL what the banks will further do
by way Of testiug their claims remains to
be seen. II has been intimated that they
NAV conclude to make test case and go
into the courts. But this is hardly prob
able. 1t s more likely, we judge, that
they will accept the decision OF the Board
as lnal, as respects the law Of the case,
whatever exceptions they may still take
to the precise amounts respectively as
sessed against them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

CHICAGO, January 1.-The DrorerF Jour
nal reports
CArrLE-Receipts 500; shipments 1900
opened strong; l0al5c higher for fair tC
good shipping; sales 81 00a5 90, no extra
offerings; feeders and stoekers selling al
s. 00aS 80, very little doing, but choice
opened strong and closed weaker; cowt
50 25as s5; steers.S3 ooas SIX; bulls So 62A
as 25.
HoGs-Receipts 1900; shipments $500
unsettled, closing at 5ai0c off from satur
days prices; mixed packing 81 05a4 10
light 81 104 Is, choice shipping 81 S0a4 So
all sold; closing firmer.
SHEgP-Receipts small; quality inferior
nominally strong; extra to fancy 81 75a5 90
fair to good wethers and ewes 81 00A4 90
inferior to medium s. 00a3 rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-08

EAST LIBERTY, January 7.-CATTLR-
Receipts since and including Friday l,2e1
head Of through and 527 head Of yard
stock; total for the week ending this day
1904 head Of through and 1851 head o.
yard, against 4,09l OF abe former and ! 1881
Of the latter last week. Prime IS 50a5 60
good SIS OOa5 25, common 81 26a4 rs.
HoGs-Reeeipts 1890 head. Yorker
81 20a4 IS, Philadelphias "a 50a4 90.
SHEEP-Reeeipts s 300 head; total for thu
week II 900, against 5, 900 last week. Sell
ing at 50 75a4 80.