davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
Good Reading in the schooIs.
70 &c EailOr b DC Qsveland AaaId.

To he Editor Of DE QsreIand Ezald.
One word in regard to Mr.. Morrow's
remarks on reading. He says his pupils
were handed FIVE printed questions on
the philosophy OF reading, 10 which they
were required 10 write answers, but were
never asked by the examiners to read.
The poorest reading we ever heard in
any school was where every sentence was
read by rules, where every comma and
every semicolon had It's exact length OF
pause, and every period the same cadence,
the class being intensely occupied In fol.
lowing the rules given them 10 read by,
without any regard to the sense what
ever, while good reading Is only attained
by looking out the sense once, letting the
rules as generally given In reading books
follow as natural sequence. William
Cobbett, who 10 generally supposed to
know something ofthe English language,
in his English Grammar reduces all rules
for writing It to one: "Writes that there
can be bnt one meaning taken from any
sentenctl'
All rules for reading are naturally re.
ducible 10 one-seek for the meaning OF
each sentence, and give II In manner
that will be most clearly comprehended
by the hearer. All rules beyond this are
hindrances rather than helpers Of good
reading. That Mr.. Morrows primary
pupils should have failed In answering
i've questions relative to the philosophy
Of reading Is not derogatory, Il not COM
plimentAry to them. The time spent in
primary schools In learning rules for
reading Ia not only 90 much lost time,
but begets a dull formal manner, that
will be afterward difficult 10 change. It
becomes q wearisome taik to the child;
whereas, II he reads the meaning his feel.
ings brighten, and his mind expands un.
der It's influence. Il question wheth.
er tbs not owing to this reading by rules
In great measure that we have 80 few
really good readers In or out Of our pub.
Lie schools. RuPus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
Onr Xe.fon Letter.
wEsToS, W. Va, May 8.

Editor, Iutolliserccr
The municipal election on the 9th
passed of very quietly. A full license
ticket was elected without material OPP.
position, to.wit: VIM, E. Lively Mayor,
and ]. II. Clifton, Jacob Atchison, Jetfsr.
son Knight and A. G. Hale Aldermen,
The following gentlemen were elected
School Commissioners: Geo. q. Dauser,
W. g. Bennett, Andrew Edmiston, W. s.
Smith and A. NJ. Dent. WESTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
BEv DOUGLASS got inSbIi. |
But denies he vas intexie. .,.A
Aud wants 10 DO renomln. as4'
BY way Of being ylndie-

wEsr ALIxASDER LocA1S.-on satur'
day last 4 one-third interest OF the n
9. Craig farm, near this place, was sold
BY J. Q. Porter, administrator, TO Miss s.
Craig and sister for $1,000, being al the
rate Of SIS per acre.
=. kimmins 10 erecting a slaughter
house on his 10. ouuide Of the borough,
70 BE- ussd BY George Goulding, who at
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Craig took
place Wednesday afternoon, and was
largely attended.
At an inquiSition held on the aGosdou
Estate" the land was appraised at s47 pei
Sc Squire Mlys.' No. i. now 1905.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
sherrard Clemens Takes an In.
terest In the Bell.Puneh.

Mr.. shsttatd Clemens, Of this city, has
received from Virginia a model Of the
improved bell.punch, which he intends
70 exhibit 10 Mr.. Given Campbell's COM
mittee to-day. 1t Is simple and mex
pensive device, for which the utmost
accuracy Of record IL claimed. Our sa-
loon keepers may as we'll make up their
minds to accept something Of the kind,
~ II the city does not adopt II the State
will probably do so in less than another
years.. Louis Globe, Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11

DURING the Missouri River railroad
war, Wheeling nails were carried from ST.
Louis to 81. Joe for a tribe over Eve
cents per key. Merchants took ndVan-
tags Of the cut to order freely Of nails and
all other kinds Of freight, and IT Is now
said that the railroadsl see that they
forced an unnat ural business upon
themselves at the expense Of future earn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
SATURDAY, mAYII, 1878.

Last year was The frat year in which
the production ofstsel rails in this coun.
try exceeded that Of iron rails-ths
figures being 4S2,l6s net tons of the
former and 3S2, $40 net tons of the latter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11

TIE rate Of freight for bag Of coffee
from Rio de Janeiro to New York has
been 4 dollar bag, but the establishment
Of New York steamship line has sent the
rate down to 40 cents even before the first
steamship has sailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11

The export Of nails and spikes from
all the ports of the United States In the
eight months ending February 18th were
6,So4,s74 pounds, or sl9s,Sl7 worth,
against 100000 pounds, or slsS,s77
worth, In the corresponding part Of the
preceding year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

elm Grove Accommodation. train only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove.
tDaily except Sunday-NewArk Accommodation.
tSteubenyille Accommodation train dur
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BellAlre, stopping when requi-
red Of sherman HOUSE, RtnaTille, West Wheeling
and Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
Dry eoops.
NTEW ARRTyALs-

NEW ARRIVALS
Summer sun unhrSlias-Hsv Style and cheap.
epffng praa Coda n rsduoad iEieA
Hack elk and summer eilk1, eheIp.
llaek ~ wool caahmGs-ihO greatest bargain
0yr ofiertd at SOC.
WhitS Good, Embruideries and Linen 9uItines
Nina Hleached Table Inena.
Dice TabIe Linen, worth Sc, for sc
BOO Yards Printi for Sc.
1900 Yards Prints, % 1rriyot q.
new lot Of thcO6 q . Bed Quilt for Sc.
Don't forIot that We sSll the Chespsst and Best
cGIpeti N the eity. BY giving ~ . look Jon VIII
Do convinced Of that bet.
Floor OIL Cloths md window Hh2del, cheap.
Cab DRY GoodI HOUSE Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
ings

NAns were exported from the port Of
New York in the week ending April Soth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
FOB SAFE
A DNINIsTRATRsiXis s Ir;;,,

n AAA Al-A's SALE
Of o S .s s1 4! t4 S. front DO, d IL, &
S'y, Net NlfEinli, q NS1't Haia
c.,. SATURDAY .l,la My IL, in
Commendng q 10 O'Clock nth.I1
Pefy, situated near the WhtciitsS y ':ol9Slas n.
1n We eat ode Of German m. st'1 = sal,
~ 81, .n SS ~ o. wheeling knoTn 8 Al, n
cSspIISs ma S we paf. o. nd Ciy la y,
No: Two Hundred and EishiyA .; ~. 20 AllI 1 IL
and improvements thereto !, Isn,isa, u bgil4S,
am telllrg the above prSS-,ss
o. AuBuIt I. Koch, deeea,Ed JI,ys,.nL ~ n, VI
pose o. paying bis debts. Ia his
IiilS.te me Ibo!s undIspuaS.
E9Aae Known On day Of llie. Asnid n
J. c HEaylr. Auctlonez. AdaIaiItHsi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
n RUsIEE's SALE OF
L SOUTH WHEELING ppor,.

l. SOUTH WHEELING PROPERTY
By virtue Of 4 deed Of TUT, data N ~ Aa'!
is7y; a1d o. record in Ohio Count, Gi 'sg y,
n peed o. Iruat Book No q pGss M "a, 10, -
Frederick KlhPrFCtt and Vii' 3 =, 49, ~ \
-, MONDAY, MAY H. ia
Beginning at 10 o'eloek A. NJ .l;,,lv
q the mont door Of the Couft Boo,i !, ~ i;cta
"iI Ii ne iSS, NV q FECPrty W.
t,.ss -, eSH M & s sIDs T. spa sun,
Selling n Trustee, I shall soby,v ,,,.,...
DO perfect. @'''u'a 'tn'fN /
TRIMS OF sALK-CrIL.
4. LcI.RKK, Atturntr. "OLt, In1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-->,---->-S--y-~e-->~s
a GA RID

To all who ar suffering from the errors and In.
disrstons Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood, DC, will send you arecoipt
that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by q missionary in
South America. Send self-addressed envelope to
the REV. JOSEPH T. Imam Staiion D, Bisie Ro.''s,
Etv york City. sepls-eod4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-11
EoR SALE

Il
Twenty -four acres, situated Ous,.,-,
Slaiingion. Ohio. Improvement S.1S5 ~ tss
Urehhid In barring; q prpauS. ~
there for . long time. s aEfI kiSS
one large Frame HouSe, tlI roo,,,,.,,
Guilty. teet, htultsd In the ~ 49, - ~ /
Thii z 4 good chance for spy =. q ,lAahti
1Plmi 70 70 into we'll p2yips 49, ~ n
BELLAlRB PR0PERTY'Ion.I,stA
IT, Dheninei nine roomS, modern H. ,ntstIasl
BellAire, Ohio. S'u0u q tA,hJa
,,, one desirable lot on Roe Hill R,r,,.. =,
reference TO this valuable pfOSTt, y, ~ Iti1sSs
given. Terms, one-hAli Ia Ma ~ ~ sNti
PNisN "a sCHAEFnIm &
mN Us Market STREET RSs.S,. va
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

GEO. FEssLRR the defaulting treasurer ol
Stark county, Ohio, arrived in. Canton, a.,
|eY the @h inst, ip charge of ofiicsrs, &C.
aomPaSies by the pTincisal attorney OF the
lSasfy, who had In his possession over $26,.
e00 OF the stolen money. Fessler is com.
FPletely broken down, and very penitent.
PETER BLACK president Of the First
National bank, GAINESVILLE, O., was found
dead in bed on the morning of the 9TH.
Heart disease. ~
The Arkansas Democratic state conven-
ton on the 5th inst. nominated Gov. Miller
Tor reflections. xagxs ~ =,
the ceremony of re-christening James
Gordon Benefits steamer Pandora as the
jeanette was performed at Havre, France,
on the 4th inst, in the presence of Mr.. Ben
nett, Mr.. Stanley, Capt. Delong, and many
other Americans. After the ceremony q
lunch was given on board, and many toasts
to the success of the expedition were drank.
Mr.. Bennett has ssiled for New. York. iss5
A GALVESTON Nsscs special says Kurber,
OF FL Paso county. reports that one thousand
Mexicans are en- route and drilling at El
Paso, Mexice, and have petitioned the Chi
huahaa, government to cross over and res
cue Desidas ,Apodaca, . prisoner, and dis.
perse state troops ys.s .sg.3s',s
In the great race at Louisville, on the
Fourth, the California mare MoIlie McCsr.
thy was distahced by Ten Brock. Time
s:9A, as follows: First mile, :49A; Sec
ond, 3:34Ss; third, 5:53; fourth, IS :l9k.
The heat was intense and both horses were
we'll used up, saas4ssSs e&4Ss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17
A Gator Charmed by = snake.

We learn that near the plantation Of
Mr.. Turner 4 most singular scene Oc-
charming of thirteen.foot
alligator by rattlesnakee It appears
that his snakeship first saw the 'gatof,
and beating the roll-call with his rat
ties. he attracted the Attes's attention.
Then began the charming process, which
Iasted fully half an hour. Ms gator At
Art turncd his head twice or thssce, but
was Immediately called TO order by the
rattles Of the snake. Toward the end OF
the half hour, with fixed eyes, the alliga-
tor moved slowly toward his terrible
enemy, until within striking distance,
when the snake curled himsen more
compactly, and with al ths strength
he could muster, struck the alligator,
For moment the alligator shook tram
ulously, and then, e. ifeby magic, made
. semi-circaing backward moveunAnt
peculiar 70 their gatoEshi hipss and bsought
lis taildown upon the would.be assaslin
with result fatal to nerves Of the rat
tier. Our informant then dispatched
the 'eator and found NO trace of thu
snakes strike-he had missed his mark
The snake measured six feet, and has
nine rattles and one button. -Lcke q
Rfp0rter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17
1fatter 81 Character.

| Is a servant-giri entitled toA . charac-
ter !" from her. mistress? The Queens
Bench Division OF the. High Court Of
Justice in Ireland has decided the ques-
tion in tiie negative Id An action recently
brought alnihst d ciergyman's wife for
'tnot Sustaining a written .charactsr
The (. .belp,s' gaysy her mistress months
notice. ana was told ehe could go At once
If she, liked She went away then and
there but returned next day ~ ssk for
q written JchAzseterasaHer f0rmer mis-
trsss complied with her request, stating
that the girl had conducted herself
soberly, quietly md honestly for space
OF six months, and was discharged at
her own request She subseQuentiy
applied for another situationf producing
the written character. The lady stated
that she would prefer an interview with
her former mistress. The plaintiff then
went 10 thsslattAf, Who said, - A. / can
ionly speak the truth, you had better
rest satisfied with your written testimOn.
|ial." The two ladies met, andthe plain.
tiff received letter to the effect that hes
character was not sstisfactOry. q Ihe
lcourt has decided. that .servaAtG MAJ
under certain circumstances claim 4 DIE
charge, but they have no legal right q
Echafactef.s :,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 800 r. M.-Cotton-
Dull. Flour-Steady; receipts 10000 bbls:
sales $4,000 bbls. Wheat-Spring Ia1Xc
better; winter shade frmer; receipts 1900
bus; sales $1,000 bus; No. 2 spring
seller September at 94L@94Lsc Rye
Firm. Corn-1z@Nc better; receipts S,lOO
bus; sales 1900 bus at 42@47Ac for mixed
western. Barley-Nominal. Oats-Ad.
vancing; receipts 80, 900 bus; sales $1,000
bus at 29@31 No for mixed western; 32
@37c for white. Pork-Firmer at $lO25(a
1880. Lard-Firmer at $7.07H. Whisky-
Unchanged. Petroleum-Unchanged.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

In Mr.. Stanley's forthcoming record
of his African travels he thus describes
his Impressions Uff drawing near the
west coast had seeing white faces for the
first tiIae for many long months; sse +
Il We bad gradually descended some 500
feet along declining spurs when we saw
a scattered st-ing of harhmocks appear
ing, and 'glealnG of startlisg xAiisaeaay
such as we're given by fine linen and
twills. A buzz of wonder ran along our
column. Proceeding little further We
stopped, and in short time was face V6
face with four whitc--ay, truly white
men! As / looked into their faces /
blushed to find that was wondering at
their paleness. Poor pagan Africans,
Rwoma and Uzinji, and nlah.eatin4
tribes Of the Livingstonei The whole
eecret Of their wonder ard 'euri0it3'
flashed upon me at once. What arrested
the twanging bow and the deadly trigger
of the cannibals? What but the wierd
pallor of myself and Ffankf' In The
same manner the sight of the pAle faces
of the Emb0mma merchants saved me the
slightest suspicion sof an involuntary
shiver. The pale color after 70 long gax-
ing on rich black and richer bronze, had
something of an unaccountable ghastli-
ness. I.could not divest myself Qf the
feeling that they must be sick; yet, as /
compare their compilations TO what now
view, ! should say they were olive, sun
burnt, dark. Yet there was Something
very self-pessessed about the carriage OF
these white men. It was grand little
-aa-r. II - ~ -.s..;4h cors3islitv r
wit1esssd such beari6g among NY tfrutt
throughput, Africa. They spoke ,relly
also; the words they uttered hit the
sense pat; without gesture, they were
perfectly intelligible. How strange! It
was quite delightful TO observe the slight
mods of the head; the intelligent facial
movements were admirably expressive.
They were completely clothed and neat
also; ought to say Immediately clean.
Jaunty straw hats, colored necktics,
pstent-leather boots, well cut white
clothes, virtuously clean! ] looked from
them to my people, and then / fear I
felt almost like being grateful to the
Creator that WIS not black ~ they, and
that these fnely-dressed,, well-spoken
whites claimed me as friend and kin.
Yet did not dare to place myself upon
an equality with them asyet. The calm
blue and gray eyes rather awed me, and
the immaculate purity, Of their clothes
dazzled me. 4 was content to suppose
myself q kind OF connecting link be-
tween the whitssand the African for the
time being. - s'SisIsl Asxg Gn3
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

CHICAGO, July 81 80 p: M.-Wheat-
Strong and higher; 94@94h<c for cash; 93 nc
for seller July; S2l49s2ssc for seller Au.
gust. Corn Strong and higher; $3.50
3sssc for cash; 3sLc for seller August.
Oats Firm and highc.: 24Ac for cash; 24c
for seller July; Pa for seller August.
Rye and Barley-Unchanged Pork-Firm
and higher; at $9so for cash 1886 bid for
cash; $3.50 for seller Hagusss svscs--ss. s..
seller September. .Whisky--At $l.06. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; quiet and firm; ;
light, $aO5@4.15; heavy mixed packing,
at $3 95(g4.IO; heavy shipping, $4.lO@4.20.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

the society of Orthodox Friends, resid-
ing in thes state d New dorsey, has,
within the aast few days purchased
thitytwo acres u ground AZ Bryn
NAYS Repltylvania, ~ station on the
Pam Nv shix railioad but few miles
distant from Philadelphia, upon which
there is to be erected the necessary build
ings for woman's college Of . standard
as advanced as Princeton. The endow-
ment fund is to be not less than $780,
600. Art
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17
uRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

A FIRE at Buffalo on the 9th burned over
track of one-quarter of q mile in length,
and nearly one-eighth of mile wide,
sweeping away. ten tenement houses and
stores, and the old forge works Of Drullard
& Hayes, used for ssorage purpcses:g The
course of the FIRE. was checked by burning
to the waters edge of ,the Ohio basin. Totsi
loss is estimated. Al $lsTc00 insurance
$9O,O ,OOO. ' .4.
THE Great Wastern Tobacco Works-B.
Leidersdorf & Coat Milwaukee, Wis, was
totally destroyed by FIRE on The morning 81
the 9th. Loss 4103, ,O00; insurance $59, 500
In q game Of base ball at Atlanta, Ga, on
the Sth, an alteration occurred between
VIM. Lawshe, 81 yearA old, and Samuel Ven
able, Is. While Lawshe had .NAnable on
the groupd, Carl Mitchell, > boy years old
| friend OF venable, cxsAe oKMltha bat and
struck Lawshe two terrible blown on th.
| Head, resulting fl his dealt ~
| BY flight Ere in tie varnish manufacto
n of Mr.. schrack, at Camden. M, ON tn,
Sl61hst4s stbe pEcprietof and hia brother, and
Henry UpjoAn, one 81 tn KoFkAen, wer,
danRerously AaiAed.. -,
iliss ANNIE swnEr, ! sch6of ssicsher .
wisona, Mtn1, asd Maud Blpsett, TEL
years old, daughter Of Geo. l.. Rinett, o
Richmond, Nina, were dfOwAS03 3n tn
i river st Richmond, on theS%6eteK Mis
Sweet was bathing with Mrs. Bissett a.,
children, when Ill were lost except NJ,
| Bissstt and two children who wer
/ saved BY another lady in : boet
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

irlsssn4 fersi tsesstly ! p,blishel
blutsbook on. drunkenness in Scotland,
tbssths4srnisi daSttd, ,soase years
back, tegro9ers TO sell Liquors has sleea
attended withvesy1srd dHects, 50 far az
women are concerned, n Whisky is fire.
quently put down in stKes biz, which
their husbands pay under other heads.
IrfssG, 12e voahen We're arrested in
kolmarnock for drunkenness; in 1876
in fcwertinn2N ,ftSTr -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

The forts around Rome are. being
pushed on vigorously, although there
seems no immediate prospect of need for
thfAss ss1@a1 b6ttfsctois 1asing sde-
941d slit cn ecedw4 q the unhealth-
futfs n 8e t4blsSf, they voald b
unable to complete the Notifications at
the period appointed, considerable sums
have been offered them as premiumsif
the sworksars finished btfoH 3fe end or
the year. ar .fTtx-~ :
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

CIR, 4o1 647a hss Tzcsntly yrecsiv-
edkHktsf ron Mr. Americus Symmes,
son of the celeb ~ Csp,ain synnes,
urging that the opportunity ofered by
the Howc .iol sxteAitsih for test.
inguthe eldeF S1maeR 1tsengesthecry Of
col - 3ng Sflhia ssr
esrth b improved. The son seems 70 be
= Arm c6hvert 70 his father views and
hardly less an enthusiast in their advo-
oacy. Ipyiex. 81 afecent discovery By
Profesdnt rector with, rslation to the
pleasz lsTcary,s Thu theory does not
look = i,nprobabls - i haE generally
! been o0nsidered. That diacovery wasan
appsasast u the pianet indicating that
il IL hollpE, apd pierced thrcngh Il q
ametss 3 EIel 3 hole, through which
tie sstsuaOmef thinks be has seen ths
IN shining.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17
The Enslish Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, July "a leading grain cir
cular says: "There was mora general .steadi-
ness in the wheat trade this week, though
active business has not yet been resumed.
Prices are frmer after the recent decline.
Cargoes off coast are in better request, with
y moderate Continental demand; in. some
instances more money 10 required. On the
spot business was done at Tuesdsy's cur.
rencies. Maize was slow. and unchanged,
but for forward arrivals the demand WAS
steady, buyers paying extreme rates and
occasionally q slight advance. At this
market to-day there was an average attend
ance of country buyers, who purchased red
full prices of Tuesday. {. In -four moderate
business was done, but its value is IN
altered. Corn was taken freely at the last
quotations" !,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

AT a meeting of the Connecticut state
bar asaoeiationsin New Haven, last week,
q very animated debste spEapg up over
the pfoprietyf recommending that nine
jurors might bring il. Asyetlict IN Grim
inal cases, aud dahmtJ jdties be abolishea;
altogethek IN siXil .z Cases A number Of
prominent laNyefs SdlportA both these
proposieisSwhieh asaSseesse feferfedl
to committee to be reported upon.
8 An elimination ef' sae phod%ospraaplbi %pa !
land with interesting results. Each
vowels sodtd II 4uqA tdhase .iss char
actdfistic kcotl kh& fsriouk Z, for ex.i
ample, resembling two. 4pdian clubs with
their sAsHales together. me- long ana
short sounds of the same vowels have a
similar record differing only as theory
would lead dune to expect. - -: = =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

MILWAUKEE, July 9-3 :0OP M.-Flour--
Very dull but firm; choice spring extras at
$450@5. 90; medium extras at $4O0@425;
common at S. 75@4O0. Wheat-Active and
higher; No. l cash at 99@99Ac; No. 2 at
9SA; No. at s3@S4c; July No. at 9S@
99c; August at S401S5Hc. CONFIRM at
3Sc for No. and 36c for rejected. Oats
Firm at 24c. Rye-Steady at 4Sc. Barley
Dull at Gle for cash; No. 8 at 40c. Pork
Quiet but firm at 1886. Lard-Steady at
75s@7Ac. Hogs-No market.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

4 The standing Of each base ball club in the
Lsages. at the close of the week ending
can easily be seen from the fol-
loWinGI table: s,sA,vty . -