davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

Z ms 81 he tgE,if on qsfuins
by de exu2 sssPioa. OF Congress ren-
ders it the most useful session, 30 far
a. the interests OF residents South and
West are concerned, held Tor ysarA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

LITTLE Rock. July s.-Reports from
all quarters VI the St lie give PIomiAe
Of ~ Exceptionally 6ne crop.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

Thankful for the liberal patronage ex,endzll'
10 the 1rm Of cLurchil . DeGen aagh. re-
specially ask It's co1finuahce. an1 hope by
proupt ana fkIthful attention 20 business 70
merit The zane j. >. cHUR HILL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

designed 70 do, and obey may be safely
left to fall out and tell the truth abcut
each other, after the manner OF Repub-
licsn politicians ip the South, political
witnesses from l. 'nisana and the like.
At the receipt N recently given by the
San Francisco Academy Of SC ence To
the N. mbers OF the Bennett exploring
expedition TO the North pole, Mr..
Charles Wo'coit Brooke discussed the
q lestIops of the existence OF an Arctic
continent, and the probabIlii y OF its
being inhshited. Ii We careful ly exam
Inc, says Mr.. Brooke, the almost uni
vorsal features of all land known TO Us,
we find preva ling form wherever we
turn. Each territorial area Of m tgni-
ude seems > have an appendage trend
ing southward. II We apply this rule,
by turning the n rth pole of globe
toward us, 3 Sase Slily see ct glance
that Greenlauh, which -ls known to up,
may bear 20 10 unknewn Arctic conti-
q mt the same. relstion that south
Amerlca does 20 North America, or A.
rlcs to Europe. Hence it is perfectly
logical to infer, by the analogy of
nj Ire, that an Arctic continent exists
beneath the North pole, extending three
and bali t. -four degrees sou,h from
the northern axis of the earth. As
previous Arctic expeditions have add
vInced to 63 degrees 26 minutes north
latitude-or within 394 miles of the
pole--the distance thence 10 such n
continent would not exceed about 100
t. $50 miles. This intervening space,
however, is difficult IN Traverse, as It
presents very rough surface. II the
sea, during the height Of q gale, when
waves ran mountains high, were in
stantly fr, zen, it would present much
the appearance here encountered. FIR
ethnologists, the question il, can an
Arctic continent be inhabited, should
one exist2 This may be met by the
weli-known fact, that the latitude of
70 degrees Is about the point OF lowest
mean temperature. The earth is about
thirty-seven miles less IN diameter at
the equator than from pole to pole,
having enlarged ut one poiut and Il it
tened 1t another, because of its revolv-
ing met on. Now, It Is we'll knowa
that lower temperatures are encounter
ed as we ascend high Iatitodes, and the
depression At the poles may, by Lessen.
ing the distance If the surface from the
earth's centre, afford q warmer temper.
allure, which will enable the hardy
E quimau, Amos. or some hyperborean
race, to exist upon an Arctic continent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
NEW ADVERTIsEnkNTs.
HIssoLUTIoN.

HIssoLUTIoN.
AUSTIN. Jaiy !. 1873.
The parfaerspip heretofore esisIing between
y. b. Churchill and q. II. Defenb ugh, under
the 1rm name of CHUhcHfLl. 4 DEFfEN-
BAUGH, this day dissolved by mutual cgn-
sent. . he business Utli be coniIbued By ]. q.
the lstsarn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10
from an engraving Of The L .sl Rose

from an engraving Of THE List Rose
OF Summer" il5si sts.
The concern Of the country at large In
the "negro exodnbn 10 simply the loss
that exodus msy ipfiict upon the cub
tivanon or gathering OF the growing
crops. The reports now make IL quite
certain, we are glad TO say, that no loss
worth reckoning has 90 far been done
to the cotton crop. The sugar crop in
LOUISIANA 10 not grown IN the region re-
ported TO be affected by the q gbt of
the negroes. II, therefore, the press
reports from the Southwest are a. trust
worthy as they seem to be impartial,
the exodus has really affected nOlhlug
at all, and the agents ia the Northern
States who are ommlssioned TO magni-
fy it for political effect nave not sue
C led in doing the mischief 10 every
honest interest In the land which hey
designed TO do, and they may be safely
left to fall out and tell the truth abs ut
each other, after the manner OF Repub-
licsn politicians ip the South, political
witnesses from L uisans and the like.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-10

The proposition as coming from the
committee to reduce the tar on drum
mers from 5000 to $50 elected discus
sion. On eDgrossment it was defeated
by vote of SO to 80. sti Al
Mr.. Taylor of Fannin moved to take
up his bill reducing taxes to forty cents
on the $100-The free school extremists
jumped at the proposition to consider
the bill, but being only 'sfist" prop
osition of the buncombe member from
Fannin it did not pass.
The bill TO repeal the law taxing
sleeping and palace cars two dollars
per mile on the roads used in Texas,
and making it fifty cents on the 500,
came up. - 81 G.4t
Mr.. Merritt said the proposition to
make the tax an ad valorem one was
merely dodge, since as property il is
already sui jsct 20 tax under the gen.
erai tax bid. lI s e.. fs.ss1f esf
Mr.. Gtbscn stated that tie Pullman
Car Company had acknowledged the
receipt of $s7, 600 on property which it
asserts is worth only $40, 900. The
expense Of running the care, he said, is
not grear, and the idea that the Two
dollars IS an excessive tax IS absurd
enough. go - 49, ~.
Mr.. Coleman spoke in favor of the
I'D vslorem II. and the bill was passed
TO lie third reading. els s'ssFsd .s1lz /
- The bill Prpoiding that property
used exclusively for educational pur-
poses ana occupied by the owners shall
be exempt from taxation excepting the
ground upon which improvements are
located was taken up and discussed
and then defeated. iia liass
Bal giving twelve mosths more tine
TO railroad companies in which 20 CON-
plete lines OF road as provided for in
charters was passed TO laird reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
A Local Policy For Railroads the Best

NOS -
Iron Age.
The best thing a railroad company can
do for It's own interest, is to encourage the
establishment Of manufacturing along ia
line and take care" OF such industries aS
are dependent upon It. II this can best
be done by making time contracts for
special freight rates, such contracts should
be made without hesitation, and should DO
observed in spirit as we'll as in letter. A
road, for example, which carries coal to
markets 400 or 500 miles from It's mines for
less than It charges furnaces and mills
within five TO twenty miles OF It's mines,
makes a mistake as well as commits an in.
Justice. Such apolicy cannot be defended
on any grounds Of business expedlenCy.
The capitalist who invests his money In
any industrial enterprise Of consequence
along the line OF q railroad, does that line
Q positive service. Industry attracts popu.
lation, encourages trade, invites travel and
brings business to the road in a hundred
ways. It Is only right, therefore, that
such service should be recognized, and
that the railroad managers shonld co.ope.
rate with the capitalist to make the invest
ment profitable and fruitful Of mutual
benefit. The Southern railroads have,
been very wise in this matter, and much
Of the development OF the coal and iron
Industries OF Tennessee, Georgia and Ala
batna during the past ten years, Is due 10
the liberality with which they have enter
ed into longtime contracts for transporta-
ton Of materials and product at excep-
t~ionally favorable rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
rIiE oyrTnI FpEE Iovrps
Preparing to Abandon Their praetIe

Preparing TO Abandon. Their Practices.
UTICA, August a0.-Ina consequence Of
the action Of the courts, the Oneida Com
munity held a meeting lately, at (which a
letter from J.. II. Noyes was read, propos-
ing the following changes inthe platform
OF the Community. 1t was to the follow
ing effect ''''
/. That we give up the practice Of com.
pick marriage, not as renouncing belief in
the principles and prospective finality Of
that institution, but in Difference to the
public sentiment which is evidentlyr rising
against it. = d - 4
2. That We place o~urselvesrnot on the
platform OF the Shakers, on the one hand,
nor OF the, world, on the other, but on
Pauls platform, which allows marriage,
but prefers celibacy. ,l3Bg =
To carry out this change it will beneces-
sary, first Of all, that we should 60 into a
new and earnest study OF the seventh
chapter Of First Corinthians, In which
Paul fully defines his position, and also
that Of the Lord Jesus Christ, in regard to
the sexual relations proper for the
church in the presence Of worldly institu-
tons. 4 i q z D 4
il you accept these notifications the
Community will consist of two distinct
Classes-the married and the Celibates-
both Legitimate, bptthe last preferred.
What will remain OF our communism
after these notifications may be defined
thus
1. We shall hold our property and bust.
nesses in common, as now.
9. We shall live together in a common
household and eat at'a common table, as
now.
8. We shall have a common Children's
department, as now.
!. We shall have our daily evening
meetings, and all OF our present means Of
moral and spiritual Improvement.
These changes were unanimously adopt
ed, SO that the Objectionable practices Of
the Community, against which a move
ment was recently started, may DO con-
sidered ended. fs3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

NEW York, August 30.-Cotton-Steady at
l2kal2sSc. Flour-In buyers favor; prices
without decided change; receipts 28,OOO
barrels. Wheat-Winter firm; spring about
steady receipts 26l, 900 bushels; No. 5
spring Doc; No. Edo new 81 O2Xai O3; UNI.
graded spring 0Oca$l OK; ungradcd winter
red 81 DIAL TO-; No. 8 dos 0SX No. 9 81 COLA
10; No, J do 81 1OXa1 II; mixed winter
IL 0SHal 0sN; ungraded amber 81 O2; No. 2
amber ii lOAal III ungraded white 81 OKLA
!0H; No. l do, sales $1,000 bushels at
81 l0%al III No. = red September sales 12S,.
0OO bushels at 81 09Hal 10; Oct sales $4,000
bushels at$l lOal 10K. Rye Primer; No. 2
western Ga64Mc Barley Quiet Malt
steady. Corn-Eirmer receipts 25S, 600 bush.
els; ungraded 45Ha46He; No. 2, 46Xai6Nc;
~. 2Rhlte 6Ia57}!c; No. 2septemher 46ISc
bid, 1870 asked; October 47Ic bid, 47Tc
asked; No 4, 47%c bid, 4sc asked. Oats
Fairly active; !. western mixed 97a2sc; white
western 32a3Sc, Hay-Fairly active at 60c.
Hops-Dull and unchanged. Coffee Steady:
Rio cargoes l1Nal4Xc; job lots 1lXal6c, Su.
g1r,-Flrm refining fair to good 65Sa6KC.
MolasseS-Nominally unchanged. Petroleum
Quiet but steady United Coo; crude 4Xa
6Hc, refined GHc. Tallow-Quict and un-
changed. Rosin-Dull at 81 DIAL 80. Turpen.
tine-Nominally unchanged. Eggs-Quietlyu
steady; western 1SXa15Tc. Leather-Hem.
lock sole 20a2Sc. Wool-Quiet but steady:
domestic fleece 32at2c; pulled 1Ga4Oc; unwash.
ed lba9OO. Pork-Quiet but Arm: mess mt
y 65aS70. Bcef-Nominally unchanged. Cut
Enthusiastically; long clear middlingS Sc; short
clear PIC, Lard Firmer; prime steam IS SIX
40 VIZ: Butter-Quiet but firnH western "a
lSc. CheeSe--Dull and nominal; western 3H
Whisky-Nominal at 81 0GKal OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

Were we asked to give a definition otthe
comparative value Of bodily or physical
exercise and Of habitual inactivity, we
should declare that theformer promotes
life without h%urrying it, and the latter
hurries life without promoting IT, The
one economies the expenditure Of the
vital force peculiar to the working organs
OF the body, while the other consumes it,
and yet the contrary may happen from
immoderate or over exertion. The body,
possessing functional powers given to last
a certain time, endures according 10 the
expenditure Of these powers; subject,
Of, course; to The accidents Of existence,
as well as our own acts. The benefits OF
moderate aud careful athletic exercises are
well known to'all who participate in them.
It's striking value to tho human race Is
that, as a man cannot live by mathematical
rule, he possesses in 1t q natural and pleas
urable aid BY which any excuses may be
carried of and errors often redeemed. To
be healthy, however, and free from the
insidious chances Of organic disease, he
must, at the same time, live, temporarily.
He must not make exercise subserviantt to
g~rossness Of living, for II he does he will
suffer, as did the Greeks and Romans,
from premature exhaustion OF the various
functions of the body. Exercise Is, in
short, tho helping hand, stretched forth to
assist and enlfVen the various daily
functions OF his framework, whereas
1.-THE other condition is dragging
It through the mire. With the a%ncients,
as itshould be with ourselves age was OBJ.
Iviously held to be q relative thing, And
1t can hardly yet be said that we. have i'm
proved on the suggestions they have fur
nished us regarding it. In those 'dayt
men OF mature years exercised daily In
order to ward Of old age. The principles
which guide and control human lie mus
be eyer the sans. Man In his purely
physical being, thoughsThI lnatitA hi
adapted TO climateRndl ocalcifcunstapces
Is yet the same, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%ioreyerl We differ tromeour iellows Il
degree, but little in kind. with them
also, the exercise ofthe muscles, and, con
seqientlY ottheswhole body. was simpl,
a part Of their education. We find tina
' - = 40. ~ a. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
DAILY.
BAPTISM EXTRAORDINARY,
Performed by the Aid OF the CFsarlan
Operation.

Performed by the Aid OF the CRsaFIan
Operation.
Cincinnati Enquirer Of Saturday.
Daniel Coin, a porter employed at the
Burnet House, resides In a portion of No.
30 Mcfarland street, between Plum. and
Central avenue. He is a young man and
was married about eleven months ago to
a young woman who was twenty.one
years Of age at the time. Both were Ckh.
olicS, and were married by a Catholic
priest On Monday last Mrs. Coin took
sick with something like Group, which
turned into.diphtheria, Yesterday she be.
came noticeably worse, being seized with.
a choking sensation. At about II o'clock
DR.. Reamy, Of Fourth and John
streets, was called in, and he pro-
nounCed the young woman beyond
the reach Of human aid. There was
nothing 10 be done, and the Doctor
said the patient would die before evening.
In the afternoon the Rev. Father Ousick,
OF tho Church OF the Atonement, sent an
urgent request to DR.. Reamy to come to
Coins house, adding that hewished to see.
him on q very important matter. Ac-
complained by DIR. Mitchell, the physician
repaired 70 the residence Of the dying wo.
man, and he was askedif 1t were possible,
after death Of the young wife, to remove
alive her six months unborn child. The
answer was that there! was "a 1meresp pos.
sibility only. The priest stated that the
object OF desiring such an attempt was toI
perform the rite pfbaptisfn6 ON the ckildl
while there was life remaining In It.
There were present the husband and
father and mother Of the young wife.
They, as well as the priest, made the re-
quest that the operation should be perform-
ed.
at about. three o'clock Mrs. Coin died.
AS soon as she was pronounced dead BY
the physicians they set about carrying out
their instructions. The child was remov-
ed entirely from its dead mother, and be-
fore II expired Father Ctisick baptized It.
lmediately thereafter all signs Of life
passed from the child, and it was laid
alongside of its mother. In order tore
move the child there was an incision
made in the abdomen OF the corpse, and
the uterus wa opened. DR.. Reatny then
lifted the babe out and held it while the
priest performed his Office. o. eel
" Is needless. TO state as; q matter Of in-
that the rigid belief OF the
Catholic that a soul which passes from q
body that has not been baptized is lost. 1t
was the anxiety Of che father and grand.
OF the child for the safety OF its
soul that prompted them to resort to the
means employed to secure the baptism OF
the unborn babe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

BALTIMORE, August sG.-Mour-Qulot and
steady without change, Wheat-Wcstern
lower and steady at q decline; No. 2 western
winter red spot and August 81 90; Bop.
TENDER 81 0aX; October 81 09N l 10k bid.
Corn-Western quiet and steady; western
mixed, spot and August 46Xc; September
46sGa46&c; October 47ha47X; steamer no
offerings. 0ats-steady and lower; Pennsyl.
yania western white 3laS2c; western mixed
S0a9lc. Rye-Steady at Ole. Hay-Stcady
and unchanged. ProviSions-Firm and I'M
changed. Butter-Firm and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and active at l5c. Petroleum.
Unchanged. Cofee-Frm; Rio cargoes TX
al4hc, Whisky Dull ht$l DIAL OT3<o, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
SATURDAY, E P 20, ls7e.

yonmenelng 1t 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of
Ioat Y me highest bidder, tho following dcScrIbSi
PIoperlyi That u % say, the lot or parcel Of land which
was conveyed. by Francis II. ArmitronT, CommiSsIon.
e. acting under aud BY ViEtHO Of 4 decree OF M Cif.
enlk Couft Of Ohio county, In the State Of West Wiz.
glnl4it rendered on The Cd day Of February. 1851. IA n
ei1it 10 Ghancefy, ih which BiiI AFmItTohR VaS piSIn.
I'm and Hampdel Zane and otheFS were 1Cfsb2abiS
70 william kfytor, BileO deceased, BY deed bSRTIn1
date on the 2ith day Of June, 1868, and F0~orjei N
Deed Book 70, pag6 S1i, III the CleFkiS ofSS m Ana
County Cour! Of aid county, being lol numbered
hlne (l a laid out by nil Commissioner on ! pSft al
~! =! property known a tho Reserve ia Inc aid civ Of
Wheeling, which lot measures twenty-five (2N IeSt in
front along the west side Of Market street ID SII citv.
and extends back with that width one hundred ard
thiFty.two uS2) feet.
sdd lot has on II 4 three-SlOry brick building, being
supplied With g1 and water fixtures, and also one
buildings.
Said property L. 10 DO sold TO satisfy the principal
sum Of $500, with Interest thereon at tho rate Of ak
por cent per annIm from January l., 1870, due Henry
iiemani aid note d subject to q credit Of 500, July
Y, 1876 500, January q, 1871; 500, March Q, 1871;
S2OCl August !, 1871 $50. July ~, 1878, and $50, Octo!
pet ., 1878. Title 10 said property believed 10 b. good,
Ivy shall only convey such title as is vested In me by
Trims or sALE-Cah.
eFHlLIP SCaOELE, Trustee.
DAVENPORT 4 DovENER Attorneys au9O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

M. q 1ioT0 at ali Stations between Wheeling aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August sO.-Flour-Quiet and I'm.
changed. Wheat-Dull, weak and lower; No,
! Chicago spring 0SIc; No. Q sGc cash; 86Ka
sc September Sikc October; s8Nc year;
No . SIC; Corn-Actye, firm and higher at
S2HG cash; S2Ho bid September; S3NaSSNc
october; rejected S2c. Oats-Dull and lower
at 2iHc cash and September; 291<c October;
Easier at Zoe for September and October,
Flax seed-Steady and unchanged. Pork
Active, firm and higher at 81 SSaS 90 cash f;
81 92H September: IS OOas OK October;
Z % bid year. Lard-$5 37Xa5 80 cash
. 52K September; IS 67Ha5 90 October;
70 2711sa6 80 year. Bulk meats-steady and
unchanged. WhiSky-steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

CHICAGO, August So.-Ths DrOvers' Journal
reports:
HoGs--Recelpts 1850 head; shipment,
5000 head: Market steady and unchanged;
mixed packing s. 00a3 80; choice heavy SC
higher al s. 40a8 GO; light S. 40G9 60" e
OATrLE-Receipb 5000 head; ShipmcQt
2400 head; In fair demand for good at q 2Sa
1 40, common and medium dull and almoSt
unsuitable At s. 60aS so; butchers weak and
slow; stocEers steady and In fair demand; west
ern heavy supply and lower; through Texan
dull, slow and weaker.
sHEEr-Receips and shipments none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

the physical departments Of the Greeks,
the great models Of the science oil
education, were not only places where
stndry ropes, pulleys, bars, &C., as we
recognize che gymnasium Of the present
day, but capacious ediices whore the phi.
losophers both studied and taught, and
where the physical and mental divisions
Of the human frame received an equal
share OF attention. In fact, Of that period
the whole art OF education was embodied
In the well.hnown legend: Mems Sana IN
cOrpore Sano." This soundness proceeded
from the mutual balancing Of the two
forceS-the physical and mental-which
could alone result from O perfect harmony
In the workings Of the several parts Of the
human frame.- Sporting Magazine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

By virtue Of q decree Of the County Court Of OhIe
County, IN tho State Of West Virginia, made aud en-
t.ered In tho above entitled cause on tho 10Th DAY Of
June 1879, ! will, rs Special Commissioner RP-
pointed for that EurpOse, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
1oIeda,

TOLEDO, August SO.-Wheat-steady; No. 8
white Wabash 9s1c: extra white Michigan
y OOH.; amber Michigan spot 0SXc; August
9Sc; No. 2 amber Michigan 97c; No. 2 red
winter spot 9SHc; September g7Ae; No. 8
req 95Hc; No. . Dayton and Michigan red
use Western amber coke; No. 2 amber Iii.
nous 81 02. ,C~orn-Steady; high mixed
%%ei No. 2spot 86c; No, 2 white 44c; reject
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

ottCITY, August S0.-PErRoIEuM -Market
opened with exc bid, advanced to eeAc,
declined 10 86Nc, at which price II closed.
Shipments 83,0OO barrels, averaging 5000
barrels Transactions $4,000 barrels.
PITFSBuRsH, August 31,-PETRoLEuM -
Quiet and Hrm; crude 703Gc at Parket's fot
shipments refined 0Kc for Philadelphia de-
livery.
LoSDOS, August 3d. PErRoLEuN-.Reancd
ANrwEEr, August sO.-Prrno1EuM-17Hf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

CINCINNATI, August 3O.-Colton-Demand
steady at 1870. Flour-Quiet and uu-
changed. Wheat-Heavy ut 9la05c; receipts
10000 bushels; shipments 5000. Corn-Dull
and lower at 37aS9Hc. 0ats-Unscttled No,
9mixed 2Gci No, 9 white irregular; selling at
21aS2ci market cornered. Rye-Dull at &c.
B9rley--Quiet but steady. Pork-Firmcr,
with sales at s. %. Lard-Dull and prices
lower; current make S. so. Bulk Meats
quiet; shoulders, s. 05a3 10; short rib, 81 so;
short clear scarce and nominal. Bacon-Dull
and prices a shade lower, at $387H, S. 05,
but lower at 81 05. Butter-DIll: fancy
creamery. zoe; choice dairy, l4al5c; western
reserve l2alSC; prime central Ohio, lOal2c.
LtnSeed OLl-Quiet ut &c. Hogs-steady;
common, Sc 75a3 25; light, s. 85a3 50; packing,
s. S0aS 50; butchers, IS GOaS 70; receipts, $50
head; shipments, ITO head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

August 00.- METEOROLOGICAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

New YoRE, August SO.-Dusines fairly &c
tive In all departments oftrade. Cotton good
In steady demand and generally firm. Low
grade bIeaChed cottons in light supply. Fancy
and side band prints ingood demand and lead,
ing makes sold close up. GinghAms and dress
goods active. Wooden goods sluggish but
firm. Black Casbmercs and fancy foreign
dress goods In good request.