davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-27

ing cathlTtiC medicine tHas 'N'
employed: cleansing the stomach -.,
bowels. and even the blood. Ii 'l...
doses Of one pin a day, they 'liihll.
The digestive organs and promote W.
Orous health.
Ayyp's PMS have been known ior
more than a quarter Of a century aL.
have obtained a worldwide reputation
for their virtues. They correct o.s
eased action In tho several a,,Iihli'-
tive organs of the body, ana ar. -
composed that Instructions WIN"
their range can rarely Withstand %
cvade them. Not only DO they cur
the everyday complaints Of ever!
body, but also formidable and aA"-'
Gus diseases that have bafiied tA' .
OF human skill. While they pI'II
powerful effects, they are, at the az,
time. the safest and best physI' ','
children. By their aPcrieni a1.'',
they grippe much less than the COMM ....n
purgatives, and never give pain ~
the bowels are not inhamed. M
reach the vital fountains Of the Oi'I1,
and strengthen the system oy H'''"7
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted 70 all ages and condII.. ~,
all climates, containing ne,-.ai
.aiomeI nor any deleterious IT,,
.hese Pills may be taken with saI.}
by anybody. Their sugar-coating r. tss
serves them ever fresh ana HiA iSs
them pleasant 70 take; while DelH5
purely vegetable, no harm can A''''
from their use in any quantity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-27

Arc the mos,
effective aud
coug,uial pur-
gatlyccycrdls-
covered They
are mild Jnt
ercctual IN
their Opera
ton moving
the bowels
surely anu
without pan.
Although gen
tIr I'm their u
GRAFTON, me-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-05-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes ola Family ThyHr
and for curing COstivencss, JguuI,gc'
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Brca,A.
Headache, Erysipclas, EhcuMa-
tism, Eruptions and SKIN Diseases,
Biliousness, DrUpsy, Tumof1,
Worms, Neuralgia as a DIN
ner Pill, for purifying the Blood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

BALTIMORE, November 1.-The approach
OF cooler weather causes more active dis
tribution in some lines Of merchandise,
and the trade OF the season will present q
volume beyond the usual average, without
any excited or unhealthy dealing. Mer-
chants continue to confine themselves TO
the policy OF carrying small stocks, and
orders are therefore duplicated more FIRE.
quently and business is extended over q
longer period OF time. The export move
ment Is recovering from. the late depression
caused by financial troubles in the United
Kingdom, and 1t is likely that the increase
hereafter will be more rapid. The value
OF domestic produce cleared from Balti-
more for foreign countries in the week
ending Thursday was 1921 ,7S9 against
1857 ,962 in the previous week, and 81 ,S44,
2O5 In the second week preceding. The
principal articles exported were l6, 40 bbls
Hour, Si4, bushs wheat, 84,557 bushs
corn, $50, 100 lbs lard, 1,0iS, $50 gallons pc.
troleum. ,3ll hhds tobacco, 1,64s bales
cotton, 1000 boxes starch, and 2SS 5bls
dried apples. .5.,a. ..r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

The fire in Maynooth College has been
extinguished. Two wings OF the college
damaged. Loss, $4,000. The students
lost all their personal property. The fire
was caused by overheating the warming
apparatus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
GENERAL NEWS.
Unprecedented Disasters on the
Lakes.
Monstrous Outrage of Tramps on ;
Defenceless School Teacher.
Ravages of Diphtheria at Parkersburg
Hazardous Advedtures of the Hazard
Family.
MIR. Hazard Plays Hazardous Dame
and Experiences Sundry Hazards.


IHDlASApoLIs, IND, November l.-Geo.
Hazard; the deiaulting President OF the
First National Bank, OF Auburn, Ind
whose affairs have attracted SO much at
tention lately, went to Logansport yester'
day to procure some papers which two
endorsers OF one OF his notes held. They
refused to give up the papers until certain
money was paid. Hazard then had them
arrested on charge OF larceny, which
failed before the examining Justice.
Then Hazard offered to pay, and
counted out his money OH the
table, and the desired papers were laid
alongside. Hazard grabbed both the
money and papers and, with friend from
whom he had borrowed the money, with
drawn revolvers, escaped from the room:
Hazard was arrested and jailed on n
charge OF robbery.
Shortly after midnight four persons
came to the jail, and signing bond for
his appearance, he was set free. On the
outside he was seized and thrown into an
omnibus and hurried away. Hazard says
they had n rope and told him they intend
cd to hang him. He, however, managed
to cry for help, which brought the police,
who returned him to jail to-day. q
Other bondsmen appeared from Ander-
son with an acceptable bond, and when
learning OF the custody OF Hazard, to Sc
cure themselves, the officers from Auburn
proclaimed right to arrest him and take
him hence.
Hazard fears being mobbed II taken to
Auburn, and the Sheriff ut Logansport, as
precautionary measure, again took him
into custody, where he is tonight.
James Hazard, the Cashier of the Au-
burn Bank, was in Logansport last r. NJ,
looking after his brothers interests, when
he was gobbled and taken to Auburn ona
warrant charging him with forgery. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

WASHINGTON, D. G., November PLAN
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valleys clear
or partly cloudy weather, warm southerly
winds, falling barometer; followed by in
creasing cloudlness in west portions by
q rising barometer and northwest winds.
For. the Lower Lake Region, clear
weather, followed by increasing cloudi-
ness, probably rain areas, falling barom.
eter, generally followed by rising barom-
eter and colder northwest winds.
For the Upper Lake Region, partly
cloudy weather, occasional rain or snow,
warmer southwesterly veering to, cold
winds, and generally higher
pressure.
Fortthe Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, clear or partly cloudy
weather, winds shifting to colder north
west.
Cautionary signals will continue at Du-
luth, Marquette, Escanada, Milwaukee;
section /, Chicago and Grand Haven; Sec
ton s, Mackinaw City, Alpena, Port Hu.
ron and Detroit; section 4, Toledo, San.
dusky and Cleveland; section 5, Erie and
RiiifnIn v II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
New York.

NEw YoRK, November -Cotton-Firm at
o 7-lOaD ll-1Gc. Flour-Quiet and steady
supornne western and State g 25a3 IS; com.
mon to good s. 70a3 90; good to choice s. o5a
1 80; white wheat extra 81 55a5 25; extra Ohio
g 70a5 90; St. Louis s. G0a5 55; Minnesota
patent process S 90as 25. Wheat-ln fair
demand; rejected spring SOC; ungraded do
SOa00c; No. 8 spring S5aS6c; red ungraded 97C
asl 05; No, 2 red 81 DIAL 05; ungraded amber
ungradcd white 05ca$l 90; No. . do 81 03; No.
l do 81 0GI9al OF; extra do 81 0S11a1 cox.
Rye-Firmcr; western at Soc. Barley-Dull.
Malt-unchangcd. Corn-Quiet; ungradcd
48ha47 Nc; No. 9, 45ha47 Nc; low mixcd4s11 Nc:
No. white CSC. 0ats-FirIncr; western mixed
2GHa3lc; white western 2OaS0c. Hay-Quiet
and unchanged. Hops-Firm and unchang.
ed. CofIec-Quiet and steady. MolaSses and
Sugar-Nominally unchanged. Rce-Steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
Chicago.

CuIcAoo, November 1.-Flour-Quiet and
81 75a2 Is patent 50 OOa7 80; winter extra 81 90
as 90; old wheat patents 81 5Oa0 co. Wheat
Demand active and prices have advanced; No.
2 red winter sGHc bid, cash; No. 2 Chicago
spring S2l+as23Gc cash; S4asihc December; ;
No. SChicago spring 20 ha7lc: rejected 5S1za
SOC. Corn-SteNdy and in fair demand; 3Ic
cash; 33Nc December; rejected 32Sc. Oats
Steady and firm; 1886 cash; l0Xc Dcccm.
Der; rcjcctad lGal6Hc. Rye-In good demand
and prices q shade higher at 44Xc. Barley
Strong at s9a9l Nc; extra No. ,, 52a56c. Pork
Fairly active and shade higher; 81 90 cash /;
50 9Oa6 92H November; 81 05a7 OK Decem-
bcr. IArd-Quiet and weak; IS S5a5 SIX
casl, IS 05a5 DIX December Bulk Meats
Steady and unchanged. Whisky-steady and
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
MARINE DISASTERS.
nARGE ASHORE.

DErRoIT, November 1.-The steamer
Depere, yesterday morning encountered
the four inasted barge H. Butler, of Lud-
ington, water logged, and succeeded in
getting her within one mile OF Ludlngton
harbor, when she could do no more, and
was obliged 10 leave her. During the
night she sank in twenty-five feet OF water
about one mile from Ludington pier.
The captain, crew and seventy men that
went to the vessel last evening to help
trim her, are in the rigging. The sea Is
running very high, and i Is impossible
for the tug to get 70 her. The Life Saving
Station Is doing all It can to secure the
men. II Is reported this morning that
the vessel is breaking up. The barge Is
loaded with grain from Lyon & Co.,
Chicago, consigned to Toledo parties.
1t Is reported that one boat load OF
laborers has been rescued. The crew
is still in the rigging. The vessel Is break
ing up. Hopes arc entertained OF res
cuing the balance OF the men before night.
Adyices from Grand Haven report the
heayiestsea OF the season prevailing there
to-day. Four vessels were driven on the
beach-the American, Montpelier and
Australian, the name Of the fourth not
known. Other vessels can be seen en-
deavorlng to make port. One man was
drowned of the Australian by attempting
to Jump from the vessel to the pier as she
drifled ont. In response to telegram half
OF the life-saving crew stationed ut Grand
Haven took life-boat to Whitehall by
train this noon, to rescue the crew from
tho rigging OF the barque S. G. Woodruff,
sunk in thirteen feet Of water one mile
from shore.
DETROIT, November 1.-The schooner
Lake Forrest, corn laden, ashore at Ham
mand's Bay, Lake Huron, and Is full Of
water. The tug Smith, from Sheboygan,
has gone to her rescue. The schooner
W. 0rts, is ashore on Beaver Island, and
is full OF water. The cargo consists OF
oats and pork. The tug Leviathan has
gone to her aid from Sheboygan. The
schooner D. r. Owen, in entering Manis-
tee harbor this morning during a gale
struck the north pier and sunk, loaded
with brick. The vessel and cargo will
probable be total loss. No insurance.
Later adviccs from the Barque Wood
ruff, sunk Mt Whitehall, state that the
vessel went to pieces about 4 clock P. N.
Eight OF the crew succeeded in getting
ashore. Two men are missing. The Wood
ruff was loaded with corn from Chicago
for Buffalo.
CHICAGO, November 1.-Reports come
in OF serious damage TO shipping during
the past few days on Lake Michigan. The
only loss Of life yet known is that OF Capt.
Sanders, OF Buffalo, from the schooner
John kilderhouse at Twin River Point.
The loss by the destruction OF the James
Fl. Ruter is $4,000 on the vessel and
$27, 200 on the cargo; both insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
The Estate OF the Late DIR. Moore, o
Welisburg.

wellsburs Herald.
The administrators OF the estate OF the
late DR.. Z. II. Moore-Dr. ]. NJ. Cooper
and L. Applcgate-are taking steps that
will probably be successful at the next
Circuit Court to procure decree for the
sale Of the Doctors real estate. AS the
propcrty'is exceptionally y valuable, and as it
is very desirable that there should be u
speedy sale to some party able to purchase
and properly improve it, we take occasion
TO mention the matter. somewhat in nd.
vance, in the hope that our mention may
set some such party to considering.
The property consists OF farm of l75
acres OF land, on the hill Immediately
overlooking the town, adjoining the Kuhn
property recently purchased and now oc.
cupied by E. W. Paxton, Esq, OF Wheel:
ing; also residence in town, finished
Just before tho Doctors dccease, and one
OF the most complete to be found in this
section, and the handsomcst one in town.
The farm has on it large dwelling, two
tenement houses, a4arge bearing orchard
of apple and other fruit trees, and the
usual outbildings. The location gives
G. & p. and the P. C. &St. Louis railroads
both up and down for several miles, also
OF the beautiful valley Of Buffalo creek,
and is within ten minutes walk OF the
Court House, PostotiiCe, ferry, steamboat
landings depot, and the business portions
OF the town. For n man Of taste and
means no more pleasant or desirable loca:.
tion could be found to crafty his taste and
live in ease and comfort. It may also be
mentioned that the entire tract is under
laid with coal, the same abutting on that
underlying the town, which will very
probably shortly be utilized by sinking a
shaft, in which event, the deposit will at
once become highly valuable.
The residence also, it may be mention:
cd, is located Immediately in the centre OF
the town, only square from the railroad
depot. The house was finished in 1876.
br. J. NJ. Cooper, atW Wellsburg, will take
pleasure in corresponding with any one
disposed TO further inquire into particu-
lars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
ILTEn.


The fire at Maynorth College Is spread.
ing, and destruction of the greater part is
inasnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
FIRE RECORD.
, COLLEGE on FIRE.

= n tV71IUI V1' '''''''
DUBLIN, November 1.-The Maynorth
College Is on fire. Engines and tiremen
have been dispatched by rail from this
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
Terrible Rayagcs of Diphthcria at Par.
kcrsburg.

CINCINNATI, November IA Parkers:
burg. West Va, dispatch, says that along
the line Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
near that city, the diphtheria is raging,
worse than ever before known. Twelve
children died within the last four days,
More than half the families have at least
one case, and in some Of them all the chill
dren are down with it. Physicians from
Parkersburg are sent for nearly every day.
Nearly all Of them agree in saying that the
disease is at its height, and will shortly
abate. The weather is very cold, and
seems to favor their predictions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

PEORIA, ILL.,, November l.-Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks, Of Indiana, addressed q
mammoth Democratic mass meeting, this
evening, at the Academy OF Music, which
was crowded to its utmost extent, upwards
Of $500 people being present. Mr..
w, I. Dowdell was chosen Chairman,
and introduced the speaker in a very hap
by manner. Mr.. Hendricks spoke two
hours and was listened to with the closest
attention throughout and frequently In
terrupted by applause. He left this even
ing for Cafbondale, where he will speak
tomorrow.
Col. c. S. Cameron, Of Chicago, spoke
to another large audiencetat the Academy
OF Music this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

NEw YoRK, November 1.-According to
a dispatch from Port Jeryis the people
around Thompson, Pa, are earnestly
searching for two tramps, who entered the
village school house after the children had
been dismissed, seized the teacher, Alice
Kennctt, and grossly assaulted her; then,
10 prevent her telling the story, cut out
her tongue. The young woman managed
10 reach the blackboard, wrote the circum-
stances Of the terrible affair and q descrip-
ton OF the scoundrels and then died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, November l.-Flour- Dull
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm; No. red
s. DIAL 0l1s; amber 81 02al oi; white 81 o5a
/ OF; No. Chicago at 96c. Corn-Steady
yellow 4sIIc; mixed 47c. 0ats-Easier; white
western 27a29c; western mixed 24a25c. Rye
-Firmer; western at SIC. Provisions-Dull.
Mess POrk-$s 25as 30. Smoked hams-91za
l0Hc; picked 7I1asc; green 5ha8c. Lard
pull prime steam team oTc. BatsssraSo%inally Ssro;
Steady; western full cream at s11a9c Pc
troleum-Quiet; refined Sc; crude 7sSc. Whis
ky-Nominally unchanged.
WoOI-Nominally unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852.

secure. II our nails were laid down in
Philadelphia as cheap as Eastern nails,
they could successfully compete with them
for the California trade. The same thing
is true as regards the West Indies and
South American trade, and also applies to
other fields unoccupied by Wheeling nails,
as, for instance, Canada, New Foundland,
Nova Scotia, &c.
Wheeling nails are of such good quality
that they readily gain preference where
they can be delivered as cheap as other
nails. 1t is therefore u matter of
great importance at time like this to se-
cure an area Of trade that will relieve us Of
any surplus production and keep the mills
running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
RUSSIA.


RUSSIAN IIEl7so VsN TIE oIIU"TIVN'
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 1.-The Galo'
and other journals to-day deprecate the
giving Of direct assistance to the Ameer oi
Afghanistan and advocate benevolent neu.
trality. The Gdlos treats the English ulti'
matum as positive postponement Of mil
itary operations to an indefinite period,
and advises Russian diplomacy TO en-
deayor TO prevent an open collision be-
tween England and Afghanistan.
BY order OF the Commander-in.C Chief oi
the Caucasian army all the troops in the
transit Caucasian districts are reduced to q
peace footing. The Erwan and Rion de.
tachments are to be demobilized and fur
loughs are being granted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

WEquote from q Steubenville paper, in
an other column, u conversation with Mr.
SpIlding, President OF the Jefferson Nail
Nll, urcgarl to the probability OF his mill
continuing to run notwithstanding the ac'
ton Of the Nailers' Convention. Mr..
Spaulding is quoted as saying that the
prize paid for mailing in this region is
higher than at the East, and therefore the
manufacturers here arc shut out from ac..
live competition with the East.
The price paid for mailing at the Trc'
mont Nail Works, at Wareham, Mass, is
Seents per kcg for los, lcss'3j per cent,
which is lower by about 10 cents per .kes
aanat Wheeling. What the price is at
the other Eastern mills We have not seem
NspFObablv about the same. This ditler'
: eace does not result from any less en-
Pense in the price OF living. On the
contrary, living is decidedly higher In
New England for most of the lead
ing necessities Of the kitchen. For in
stance, rs We see by the family market
quotations in the Springfield Republican,
lola steak sells at % and % cents, roast at
lsaad99, pork 10, -four from S. 80 (the
lovesO to IS 50 per barrel, and butterfrom
SoSOccnts per pound. u
Nr, Spaulding seems to be ofthc opinion
thai II prices Of mailing were the same
Eastand West, the western mills would se'
earalarSer trade. On the contrary, ,thenail-
tshold that the reduction would be given
away, and that nothing would bc accom-
piAhel Butmightnott the area OF consump.
NonforWhcelingnails be widened, even II
aoprOat was made by the manufacturers
Fifteen cents per keg would put nails into
Baltimore, and ircights by water from Bal
.mote down the Atlantic coast to Nor
%k, Wilmington and other points, are
dead low.
The principles the same rs that which
eRde'Iics the shipments Of American cot
"A goods to England. Itis not to be sup
posed that such shipments are reryprot
liable But they relieve the American
market very materially, and that is grea
ue.sidentam, inSsmNcb.hsjit ,s6aEles oul
"i''s 70 make much better time, and at tn
"ne time assures better price at home
vaIiiornia is an important market 70
SAus' and it is largely held by Easter
manufacturers. ~ who have the advantag
VI cheaper ireigsts than Wheeling cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
Cincinnati.

Clxc1SSArr November l.-Cotton-Quiet
but firm at 0Hc. Wheat-Strongcr; red and
white S5a0lc. Corn-Fairly active and q
shade higher at 351za3611c. oats-stcady
with fair demand at 19a22c. Rye-In good
demand and prices a shade higher at 60a51c.
Barley-Scarcc and firm; No. 2 fall 81 10 bid,
Pork-Dull at 81 50a7 IS. Lard-In good de-
mand aud prices shade higher; steam IS Goa
8 a5; kettle nominal. Bulk Meats-Dull and
nominally $ 00a4 l0a3 25a4 40. Bacon-Quiet
at35saia5a5Tc. I.inSeed oil-Dull at SIC.
Buttcr-stcady and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet but steady at 81 0s.
s. 0Oas 90; packing g 75as co. butchers s. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

SAN Francisco, November LELAND
Stanford has been elected President of the
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
vice Daniel D. Cotton, deceased.
At the reorganization meeting OF the
Arizona Branch OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company c. F. Crocker was elec.
ted President, vice Daniel D. Cotton, de-
ceased. David Mayer was elected a mem.
ber of the Board OF Directors in place OF
Crorkar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

clucAoo, November 1.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports 81. .......
Steady good heavy shipping S 16a3 80; light
s. 00aS 10; mixed packing 81 g0a3 10.
CATTLE Receipts 3,l01; shipments 200.
A shade stronger; Eativcs s. 60a4 so; feeders
and Stockcrs firm at 50 40a3 3S; butchers
steady; cows g 00a3 10; steers g 70a9 80;
western cattle In fair demand at 81 0oa3 40;
Texans strong at $3.50.
sHEEr-Receipts 500; shipments 1000. Dull
at s. 40a3 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

TOLEDO, November 1.-Flour-Firm. Wheat
Closes casiersNo 8 white Wabash Ole; No.
/ white Michigan O3lEc; extra white Michi.
gan 0Sc; amber Michigan cash 03c; November
82Iic; December 9Sc; No. amber Michigan
0OI4c; No. 9 red winter cash 03 Nc; November
and December 9Sc; No. 2 Dayton and Michi.
gan red 92c; rejected Wabash 70c; amber
western 93c. Corn-No. 2, SIC; new 33kc;
No. . white 43Ifc; rejected 353lc; damaged
new Sic 0ats-Dull No. ?, 2lc. Clover Seed
Dull; choice $ 90; prime $ so; No. 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02
Missionary Meeting.

NEw YORK, November 1.-The sixtieth
annual meeting Of the Missionary Society
OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church was
opened this morning. The report OF the
Treasurer shows receipts from the Eastern
Conferences for the year were SS72, 7s5,
and from the Western Conferences SlTS,-
$50, a decrease from the previous year Of
S77,6l2. Disbursements for foreign and
domestic missions, and incidental and
office expenses for the year, S5ll, l,l69, Of
this sees, 700 went TO foreign and Sool, ,l72
to domestic missions. Total liabilities oi
the Treasury UP TO November !, sll7,92S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

PiTrsSuaaH, November l.. PETROLEUM -
Quiet: crude at 81 02K at Parkers; refined
SKc, Philadelphia delivery.
On CRY, Pa, November l.-pETRoLEuM-
The market opened dull, with sales at s2Hc,
rcmaing at that figure during the morning.
The afternoon session opened excited, with
sales ut S3N, advanced to SIC, closing at s4No
bid. Shipments 10000, averaging 5000.
Transactions 10000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

Sioux CRY, IA, November Captain
Pratt, OF the Regular Army, detailed for
the work, went East from here to-day
with 80 Indian children from the agencies
Up the river for Hampton, Virginia, where
the children will be placed at school at the
governments expense. The children av-
erage about 5.years ofIage.W ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-02

sr LOWS, November l.-sincc the rails;
ing Of the quarantine in different parts par - o1 y
the South travel and Iade isreeylvlng 70 a a
marked degree. All the F9ads running
south and Northwest from here nave re-
stored the through sleepers TO their trains
and freight OF oil kinds are being taken.
Travel and traffic to all points is already
very large and rapidly increasing