davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
EstsIel by His Wife.

BALTIMORE, July 2S Thomas E. Benner,
lodgc-keepcr at Antietam Cemetery, was
shot and instantly Killed Yesterday by bis
wife, who claims to have acted IN se!t-cc-
fence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

The world does move. A coored man
was second in the seventy-hour pcdes-
TRAN match in Boston. and carried OFT one
OF the prizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
Culinary.

SELMA, ALA, July 2S.-Hon. w. l.
Litelle. president OF the Alabama Senate, Is
dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

Remember, that little HOP RITTERs saves big
doctor bills, ana cures when oil else fails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
sAhEs REPORTED TO sECRErAR TX.

WHEAT.-Red. 500 bushels very good amn,r at
$l.l4: 500 bu heIs good amber at SlI3: 1880
bushels very good mixed on private terms; 1 .lG4
bushels mixed N .GS: 314 bushels choice mixed
ut Sill: IL bushels very good Lancaster al IL Is
36G bushels pOod Lancaster n S1.14: 22 bushels
fair Lancaster ut 81 10: 322 bushels very good
i.ancasle r III ID IT'S b>he Is good Lancaster at
Slip l.4TS bushels very good Lancaster IT 81 IA
40 bushels very good r"tZ al Lee; SOC bushels
good Fullz al LOB: Cos bushels good FuiiZ at
81 Oh: 80 bushels fair Fuliz ut S10l; bushes
common Fuitz ar SIC: 3o bushels common Fulz
M soc: 4lS bushels common FutZ lit 95c.; $50
bushels fair FuIiz Il: 81: 44S bu.hcls very good
F.IiZ at ) l65-rotal. ! ,302 bushels.
CORN Uirsd 40 bushels prlm, al oic.
O.TS-3U4 bushels Tiutcr OH private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
,us,-p.ScE COMPANIES.


T AIDES, MISSES, TRUNKS, 80
chill DRES's, and IN SHADES
FANTs' TIES, SLIP SARAToGAs,
PERs, Low-BoTToa LADIES PAchtN"
SHOES, SANDALS, Sc.,lTRUNKs,
In endless variety. GE NTLbh
GEN'rLEmESs andIs05fEL z A TIL Ell
,ays, rov.o1r.RTER ENTLEMEN'S
noto 7 RAv l. l. y U
TIES, sTRAP.sHoEs. lTRurSNKSS,pueS,s
op,Scp .TRERTs tyALlSES. RAILROAD
ana Fhi->SN BAGS. SATcHELS, &c:
oLpLADIRs and OLD Big sssS or men so saa
,.,,,, u.,rN,S r 0w.l Before leaving the city
ZEN AEAnAN' lie will be well worth
rx,, , pppAD-RCYf.lyoar time 70 examine
no,,i ox,,,Fa ,,ways opl TRUNK STRArs,
Toal ShoES " SHAWL STkAPa
a TOURIST STRAPs-
han -, -, A. GRiGG, Teuth and Mats, i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
TloIlr.

s,o.. sa.5o: slperHnc. si.o59s4.50: extra.
s5.50GsJ.7J: cn,ti;trn FANNY, s3.T50LsG: iaacg
ur;tll-a $6t->7.40.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
MoSpAY. july 2s, 1879.
The number OF breaks to-day COMPRISED 90 h'ss-
heads ard II ticrces. The offerings al auction OF
Change were 50 packages; Of "hch hnihn.' 20
were sold at prices ranging from s2 TO s24'oo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
COMM E.RCiAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, July 2S. 1879
OFFERINGS PEPoETED TO sECRETAR?
WHEAT White, 176 bushels. Red, 4,404 BUSH
Els.
CORN.-Nired, 40 bushels
OATS.-iui bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
E,Hsissa. MEDEGxnE IN. sc.
)ROTECT YOUR HOUSEHOLDS.
"THE CHROMIUM"
THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALI. The pIsISFEcr-
ANTS AND pEODoRTZERs.

j. VI. FANDEGRfFF. President Of the Howard
Association. New Orleans. November 10th, writes
The GIRoSDIN has been fully tested by the IL en-
bcrt of this Association during The last epidemic,
and II Is their general opinion that IL Is the best pre-
partii"n OF tile KIND that has been offered to
the nublc.
II therefore consider |. my duty to recommend
its not alone during cpldencs but As an article
that should be kept In every we'll regulated house
hold"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

For sale In quart bottles or by the dozen ut
MEADE u BAKERS Drugstore,
is u 9l9 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

NEW ORLEANS, Novemhe, 10. 1875
"ila2ing freely nsci the GIRoTDIN DlsISFEcr-
ANT In my private practice ana for the Howard As
ISOLATION during the past epidemic In this city, can
testify to Its claims 4 diSinfecant and dcOdorizcr.
In my opinion It Is without an equal"
MONTGOMERY BROWN, NJ. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29
sr Baptist Observation-Disclosures
WV S,xtn Annual Session.
FIRST DAY.

RE1us1. CHURCH, YORK COUNTY,
July Is, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Catile dull; saies'
zoo head: prime 10 extra good oaseShc Hosa'
Sleep In fair demand; sales, 1900 head; prime.
aa.so; few exporters, IS; meaiun, s2@sS eaea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28

from Memphis Last evening, Charles
Hunter was sent 10 the city hospital sui
fering with slight fever and Was admit
ted. Hunter arrived here on Thursday
from a point on the Mississippi river 80
miles below Memphis. As he passed
through the latter city on his way here,
the doctors looked on his case with suS-
pIcion and placed him apart from the
other patients. This morning, Health OF
licer West examined him and although no
distinguishing symptoms of yellow fever
were found the physicians thought II
best to be on the safe side. and had him
taken tO the yellow fever hospital. Mr..
Paradise, a Memphis contractor, the
first ease, is getting well, Mrs. Ramery
and her daughter, who were taken sick
at Mrs. Hunts boarding house in Pres
ton street, were sent out Yesterday, and
the case OF Chas. Hunter, constitute the
entire list. As there are few Memphis
people arriving now, with prospect OF
fewer still, it Is not likely any more cases
among the refugees will deyclope.
LoUIsvmLE, July 27.-Dr ID. j. led
better, en- route from Memphis, was
taken from a train by quarantine officers
to-day and sent to the fever hospital.
The other four patients in the hospital
are loing well.
There is no truth in the dispatches
from Memphis announcing the dlscon-
tjnuance OF trains on the Louisville road
south oi Clarksvlle Trains Nos and
willcontinue to run to and from Mem
phis daily till August llth, and after that
date as often as the necessities OF the case
required. Thus connections between
Louisville and all points south are undiS-
tUrhcl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
FALL RIVER.
A Serious ARRAY.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July pa seri-
Gus affray occurred at the Slade Mills
this afternoon. Some striking splnners
allege that while passing the mill they
were shouted at by some King spinners
in the yard, whereupon they stopped, a
disturbance was created, and a crowd
of five hundred to one thousand
people soon gathered. Deputy Sheriff
Burlington on duty at the mill, said,
GAS an officer of the commonwealth |
order this crowd to disperse," but the
crowd failed to so and Burlington was
seized by a big fellow and
rather roughly handled Stones
were thrown by the mob and shots
fired, one of which grazed the hat of a
working spinner in a side yard. BY or
der of the sheriff. the fire was returned,
and one man in the crowd of striking
spinners was struck in the head
and hip. The disturbers assert
that a firm fire came from the
yard. Police were telegraphed
for but the crowd scattered before their
arrival. The whole affair took place in
the private property of the corporation.
Another crowd OF seventy five spin
neIs collected in front of the
Mechanics hall tonight, two miles
from the scene of disturbance
and made loud threats against the spin
ners at work. A constable says that
several slung shots were carried by the
strikers, but none used. The police
were telegraphed for and the crowd
scattered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
THAT ICE MOUNTAIN.
The Preston County Curiosity
An Interesting Description of
the Phenomenon.

Correspondence Of the Register.
The ice mountain of Preston county
is a great natural curiosity. We passed
over the b. & O. road on the 22d to
ROwlesburg, then by team three miles
up Cheat river past Nicksburg, and
came out upon the Northwestern pike.
Following it two miles west we came TO
the ice mountain, situated on the right
bank OF Flag run, one-half mile from the
pike A picnic party was being held at
the base of the mountain. After re-
ireshing ourselves with very cold drink
of water from the Twin Springs, We
ascended the side OF the mountain for
some distance and arrived at the ice
field, where We found Drs. Kemble,
West, Shafer and Srhooley contemplate
ihg the wonder. Also newspaper man
or two taking III the situation.
II is claimed that the ice mountain
was discovered by some soldiers in the
spring of 1861. Its discovery was after
ward reported again, but persons sup
posed the diScOverer was only trying TO
hoax some one into making Il irultless
trip into the mountain. No credcnCe
was given to the story until lately, when
responsible parties visited the designa-
ted locality OF its existence and reported
its actual discovery. On the north side
of the mountain, about quarter OF an
acre is covered with a mass OF loose,
unstratified rock, none of which are OF
any considerable size. All was covered
with heavy mass OF moss, which now
is all torn of. No trees grow upon it,
only here and there lew small bushes.
Removing the loose rock, ice is discOv-
cred in small quantities. A thermome-
ter stood 90o in the sun, S0o in the shade
and 4So when placed in the rocks, on the
the ice i'm their crcviCeS. A cold air is
present i'm the CreviCes, but no strong
freezing currents as reported. Hun
dreds have visited it. The rocks are
torn up and the ice is only obtained
now by going down some little depth
in the rocks. We would suppose from
observation that the mountain is mostly
vast heap OF rock, a portion
OF whose west side is more broken and
loose than the rest. The porous nature
ill llllS OIllDll NOuNl iNilllli llli'uSI no
moss covering a considerable amount OF
water, intiltrating between the stone,
would form ice in just the manner We
find it. The ice thus formed would be
protected from all external temperature
by the non-cOnducting properties OF the
vast surrounding mass OF rock. The
ice mountain, we would soppOse, is
nothing but huge natural stone refrig-
orator.
The common refrigerator depends for
its preservation OF ice upon the good
nOn-conducting materials OF its sides.
So the ice mountain but naturally,
though wonderfully, preserves, perma-
nenty, its ice, by the vast mass OF rock
good non-conducting matcrial-which
forms its sides.
An ice mountain, similar in 4 good
many respects to this one, is in llamp-
shire county, on North river, a few
miles east OF Romncy. Divestlng the
Preston county ice mountain OF It's mar
vclous character that exaggerated ac-
counts have given it, it stands a Won
derful, but plainly possible result OF
natural laws. ;. L. W.
JWy26, 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Terrible Tragedy in Tennessee.

LOUISVILLE, July PA special to the
CourirTouruai at Clarksvillc, Tenn,
July 27th, says: \ report has reached
this city Of terrible tragedy at or near
Dover, Tenn, Yesterday. VIM. Burchet,
II former citizen OF Clarksville and acar-
penter by trade, was married not long
since to Mrs. Yates, widow OF }. IL.
Yates, formerly policeman and sexton
of the city cemeteries OF this place.
Mrs. Yates had a daughter by her
former husband. My informant
states that Burchet, in a fit oI frenzy,
Yesterday shot his wife, Miss Maggie
Yates, his step-daughter, who was
grown, and then shot himself. Burchet
died almost Immediately, but at last ac-
counts Mrs. Burchet and Miss Yates
were alive, but in a critical condition.
No cause is assigned for the act. Bur
chet had the reputation OF being a quiet
man. and his friends believe that he
must have been laboring under tit oi
temporary insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, July %. - Flour
Very little demand except for choice
Minnesota family, which meets with
fair inquiry; Minnesota extra family.
medium, 500; Ohio family, good, s. 50;
do choice. IS 50; winter wheat patents.
in lots, s. S7!@6 90; Minnesota patent.
fair to choice, S6 50G6 90 Rye Flour
AT - l0G325. Wheat-Fimer: west
ern rejected red 81 05; No. = red ele-
vator 81 l23. Corn-Firm; western
mixed on track 400 SOC; yellow do SOC.
Oats-Dull; musty and stained 3GG37c;
western white 37@3Sc. Provisions
Firm. Beef-Mess Sl2 90. Hams
Smoked l0l@lllc; pickledSl@9c. Lard
Western 6s@6.c. Butter-Demand
fair and market firm; creamery extra l6
@lSc: Western Reserve extra l2G l3c:
New York State and Bradford county.
Pa, extra l4@ l6c. Eggs-A shade high.
rr; western i lc. Cheese-Steady,
creamery 5!G5ic. Pctroleum-Dull;
crude SIC; refined 6lc. Whisky-Firm
and unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CISCINNATI, July .-Cotton-Steady
at llsc. Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Fairly active and a shade high
cr at 97cGLSl o.; receipts ji,OO0bushcls;
shipments ., 900 bushels. Corn-Quiet
but steady at i0lG4lc. Oats-Stcady,
and in fair demand at 32G35c. Rye
Dull at 56@ 57c. Barley-Dull and
nominal. Pork-Quiet At - %. larl
In grod demand; current make s. -:
n,,1l- M.,s1 h.,s.,
firm; shoulders s. 2jCG3 37!; short ribs
- 37lGrl4 40; short clear 81 10. Bacon
In good demand at - 0Otd -. Whis-
ky-At 81 o.. Butter-Steady AMI un-
changed. Linsecd oil-Steady and un-
changed at 65c.
TOLEDO, July 26.--Wheat- Easy;
No. ; white Wabash II OIL No. !
Michigan 81 02l old 81 0j!; No. > do.
81 90; amber Michigan spot 81 O3i;
seller July 81 03l; seller September
81 or; No. > red winter, spot, and
seller July 81 03! seller August II Oli;
seller September 81 o.; No. . rrd
Wabash Il 0Ol; No. Dayton and
Michigan red $l 00l; rejected Wabash
ole; No. amber Illinois 81 O3. Corn
Quiet; high mixed 3Sic, No. . spot
Sole; damaged 81 lr. Oats-null; No. >
BIC; Michigan 32lr.
OIL City.
on Cry, July 26.-Markct opened
dull with G9.c bid, and advanced {"
zoe, at which price it closed. Shipments
III, 900 barrels, avcragin. 5000 barrels;
transactions 100000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
CABLE FLASHES.
FIVE THOUSAND FIRES IN RUSSIA,
During June-The British Parliament to be
Dissolved in NOVember-Attempt-
ed Assassination Of the
Mayor Of Naples.
Attempted Assassination.

ROME, July 26.-The attempt to
assassinate the Mayor OF Naples is the
only topic Of general interest discussed
by the journals. kilograms sent from
Rome order the most stringent pre-
cautions.
Depretis and CARROLL failed in their
efforts to form a new cabinet, and the
political situation remains strained and
embarrassing.
Incendiary Fires in Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Minis
ter OF the Interior reports 5,50l fires
during June, causinga damage OF over
100000 roubles. Five hundred and
eight fires were incendiary. Further
particulars OF the fire at Mini Novgorod
the 18th OF this month, state that while
the fire was raging fourteen explosions
occurred in the Bazaar, killing and IN
juring forty persons. The theater in the
kremlin, Moscow, was burned by Mill
lists.
INC Aihb'
MADRID, July 27.-Some excitement
was caused by an old woman, supposed
to be insane, tlinging a heavy stone at
the carriage containing the King going
to church Saturday evening.
The Disposition of Parliament.
LONDON, July Pct is believed that
Parliament will be Dissolved i'll Novem-
Der next. Speeches out OF Parliament
are now delivered almost daily. a very
close contest is anticipated in Mid.
Lothian, where Mr.. Gladstone is pitted
against Lord Dalheath, the son OF the
Duke OF Buccleugh.
Protest Against the French Educational
Bill.
PARIS, July 27.-The Catholic jOurn-
ais here publish letter of the Arch
bishop of Paris To the members OF the
Senate protesting in the name OF liberty,
against the educational bill.
Lordre asserts that Prince Jerome is
not merely candidate for Emperor
but represents the empire itself A free
trade meeting was held at Lyons to-day
attended 10y 1000 persons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
SUNDAY EXCURSION ROW.
Lively Fight with ROughs.

BosToS, July 27.-An excursion party
of 4OOpeople visited Marblehead to-day,
a large proportion OF which were roughS,
who Immediately on landing, proceeded
about town insulting women, rob
bing people and other deprciations.
The police interfered and serious row
ensued. One officer was struck on the
head with billy and others were knock
ed down and trampled on. Several hun
dred citizens came To the aid ot the
police, when the roughs fled to the
steamer pursued by the citizens.
When the boat was about leaving
shower of missiles, stones, bottles,
&C., thrown from the boat, seriously in
turing Edward Martin and John o.
Frost. The citizens returned the yolley,
and the deck was literally covered with
stones, dc. Seven roughs were captured
and will be tried tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Death of an Ex-Congressman.

LITTLE Rock. June 27.-Robert w.
Johnson, Representative from Arkansas
from 1917 to 1855, and Senator in Con
gress from that time to 1861, died last
evening at IL SO, at his residence in this
city, after a lingering illness of two
weeks. Prior TO the war he was a man
of unparalleled popularity in Arkansas.
Through hls personal influence the grant
of lands in aid of building the Cairo and
Fulton and Memphis, Little Rock and
Fort smith railroads. were passed by
Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Attempted Murder and Suicide

MILWAUKEE, July 27.-This morning
aman named Henry Hartman attempted
to murder his wife and then suicide.
He had just been released from the
house of correction, where he has been
six months, in default OF bonds to keep
the peace with her On finding. her
place OF residence, Hartman entered en-
tered, seized pair OF scissors and in
frcted several deep gashes in her neck;
She managed to escape from him and
raised an alarm. He then gashed his
own throat so terribly he cannot re-
cover. Mrs Hartman is not fatally in
iured. The would-be murderer has
been removed to Passavant hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Iowa Crop Reports.

DUDuQrE, July 26.-The Daily Herald
will publish Sunday morning Il crop re-
port from iorty-seven northern counties
Of the State, which indicates that crops
of all kinds will yield about the average
of preCious years, except that OF spring
wheat. In some counties the chlnch
bug has entirely destroyed the wheat
crop, and is ravaging the corn fields;
but little trouble from grasshoppers.
The corn crop will be immense, greater
than ever known before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
PITTSBURGH
Death of the Stingiest Man on
RecOrd-Death of IL Prominent
Presbyterian Divine.

PrrrsBURGH, July 26.-The German,
John August, who died last evening OF
sporadic cholera, was dwarf and GRIP
pie. and made his living by tailoring IN
his little ten 10y twelve room. The pco-
Pile always regarded him as eccentric, a.
/ hc lived alone, having not even dog
/ or cat for companion, and he seemed
! 10 have no known relatives in the
country. On Thursday morning the odd
form was missed and on inquiry II was
then found that he was sick with the
cholera Or. III. III. Clark WAS called in
a few hours after, and at once SAW the
man could not live, and, ON the Doctors
advice, he was taken To the West Penn
Sylyania Hospital, suffering intensely.
Medical skill could not reach him, and
he died in great pain.
The man had q strange history. He
reached this country years ago, and
about lSj7 or 1865 came tO Lawrence
Vile and started a small tailor shop. For
a while people patronizcd him to some
extent on account OF his being 4 cripple,
but the filthy state in which he lived
and carried on his business soon drove
the custom away. lie led batChclOr
life, and was never known 10 have a
companion. His rooms were said TO be
a mass OF filth and tailor's cuttings, and
ne was 50 frugal that people Thought he
must be- starving frequently. In the
face of all this, it is now said that Au-
gust had from 81 900 to 81 800 in bank,
but vet he was so saving that when he
wrote letters To his relations in Ger
manv, ne would wait until ne heard Of
some one going there, and then send
them i'm their care so as to save postage.
Ii is said that no less than $1,000 were
found on the dead person. What part
Of Germany he came from, or who his
relations are is not known, and the bank
will hold his money until 1t is claimed.
Obituary.
This forenoon there died in Allegheny
the well known United Presbyterian
minister Rev. John ;. Easton, j. d., in
the eseyenty-second year of his age. The
deceased was born in Scotland and came
% this country very early IN life. He
received his collegiate education and
also the theological education in the
State of New York, and ON May, 1896,
was ordained to the ministry by the
Presbvtery OF the Associate Presbyte-
rian Church of Philadelphia. He re-
moved To Ohio shortly after his orlina-
ton, and became pastor of the United
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Scroggsheld
Ohio, where he labored successfully for
a number Of wears subsequently he
was located at Braddock's Field as pas
tor Of the United Presbyterian Church,
and in 1872 was Moderator OF the Pres
Jytcry. lie was also connected for
about two wears with Rev. DIR. Kerr
and Mr.. III. j. Murdock in the publica-
ton ofthe United Presbyterian. Near
" a year and half since he was strick-
cn with paralysis and he never rallied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
H,obt Hour Movement in New York

New YORK, July 27.-At largely at
tended meeting OF the trades, including
piano makers, cabinet varnishcrs, wood
turner's. carvers, mouldcrs, and wood
workers, to-day, resolutions were adopt
ed favoring the shortening of the time
OF day 5 labor to eight hours, pied
themselves to endcavor to bring about
this result, and drop entirely the ques-
tinn of wages,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
Steubenville Sprigs.

SrErBENvILLE, July 2G.-Thc gather
ing boys at Bcattie's glass-work Ks to-day,
demanded 10 per cent advance in wages,
and being refused, struck. Pots are
emptied, fires are put out, and l65 men
are out of employment. The managers
say they can not and will not pay the
demand; they will give the boys two
weeks time for reflection, and should
they then decline the present price will
make other arrangements to resume.
Mrs. James Pcrshon, at her residence
on Upper Market street, this afternoon,
fell down the stairway, fracturing her
skull and injuring her back and should
crs seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
INDT STRitL ITEMS.

PmuADELrnIA Turns out 2O.OOO,OO
garments Il year, aud employs 1000 men
and women al work.
NEW loRH gsIs companies hav" re-
Gently reduced the price oi gas I" two
dollars per thousand to private lamIli"s
Is every branch Of trade lhcr" is a
steady s,iiIrning of prices. This Is the
best evidence that could bc asked oi th"
revival oi business.
TnE =. * .. Railroad Company con-
templates erecting Il Bcsscmcr steel rul
mill for the manufacture Oi steel rails
for their road, in Cumberland, Mary -
land.
GREAT excitement prevails IN l."ad-
Vile over a gold strike mad" u Iowa
gulch. The ore assays 90 ounces.
The owner j. widow. 4 thousand
men are digging around the spot.
THE freight business Ul ia" u. "a -.
road is booming. The trains ar almost
continuous. AMI many oi the men ar"
making double time. Onacc"unt 81 tl"
accumulation oi cars they have been
Obliged Ia uSc the yard at kcy-cr not
having sufficient room at PIrdIucnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-28
AwnkealI Night.

Wakcinlnrss is caused by indigestion
and torpid liver, for which thrrc y non ,,
iny So good a. the genuine DIR. 1. Ne
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, rr"rar"i
Jy Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Ia >
wIthont whose signature none can h''
genuine. Look for it on every "rdpP,T'
the market is full of limitations "i tIM,. M
name McLASE spelled differently bul
having the same pronunciation. Tour
druggist keeps them.