davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-26
sand interest.
COIN QUOTATIONS..
The following arc tho Chicago quotations for


10 The HIster71 Assoetatfd Prtls.
NEW YonK, March o5.-Goyornmcnts wcre
weak and lower.
Railroad bonds were irregular.
State securities were dull.
Stocks wore strong and higher in the general
list, Western Union anil Investment shares lead
Ing tho advance. Coal stocks were depressed.
Transactions woro 1eea, COO aharcs,-17,000 Eric,
1900 Lake Shore, 0,o00 Northwestern common,
1000 preferred, 1000 st. pauls, $1,000 Lacka-
wanna, 0,000 New Jersey Central, ind 1O.oo0
Western Union.
Money market active at 5G97 per cent, closing
at q.
Primo mercantile paper, 41f@6.
Sterling exchange weak nt iS5; sight, 487.
proluca exports for the week, $0,U1,000.
, 1879-03-26

1.o00 pigs buttcr anil chccac, 1,to0 Iris in.low,
QUO urls alcohol. t05s5o lbs seeds, 440l brls oat-
meal, ol,4ls lbs hides, a,d 1,500 bsls corn-
meal.
GRAIN IN BToflH,
Tho following are tho foottngs Of tho official
report Of grain In storo In this city on The cycn-
inE of Saturday last ntiti corresponding dates:
, 1879-03-26
= MVFENEHT UF WHEAT,
Tho following shows the rcrcipts and ship
lnc{1ts Of wheat ut points uatncd vestnrr|nv.
Total.......-..... ...... ..37s, 7nd

IN NEW TURK 1ESTEsUAG.
MARCH 25.-ltccclpts-Flour, 1867 hrls;
wlscat, e,as0 hu; corn, 10000 bu; outs, 07, roo
bu; corn-mcal, 1,e00 pks; ryc, a,50o. .bu; barley,
l,10u bu; 1nult, Ills bu; pork, 1,G37 brIs;
beef. 1,00o tcs; cut meats, 0,448 pkgs; lard,
8, l01 tcs; whisky, 100 brls.
Exports-For twcnty-lour lours-Tlour, 6,OO0
lr's; wheat, 15s, ,000 bu; corn, 100000 bu; rye,
1900 hu.
GOODS RECEIVED
nt Port Of Chicago Afnrcl, %: II. A. Kolin &
Bro, cases dry goods; Mullen, lido {: Co.. !:
bales dry goo.ls; Flc!d I.oter T. Co., 43 cases
dry goods. Collections, s0575S8.
, 1879-03-26

Tue following were tho receipts nn,l ship
ments OF the leading articles Of prolucc In thia
city during tho twcnty-fous hours ending at 7
o'clock on Tucslay morning, and for llle cor
responding date twelve months ago:
, 1879-03-26

nNEAnSTUVF9.
FLotR-Was tsms and steady. There WAS sonao
tncnfsS by shlppvts. but their bids Wele generally
be!ow Thu limits Of scllers. Ths local tsede was
tull, but atockt are TOO light to permit weak
fesllng. sales were reported Of gao bEIt winters,
partly at ~. 65. And 80 Ue!s spsIpgs. partly II
st.76 foF Mlnacaotas. tbs following wks thu
nominal sangs Of psicest
Cho1co W!ntess,,: 80. .... ......+$5.23 St6.6n
Fa!t to good dwlatsss.....s.,..... 3.75 Q4.23
, 1879-03-26

NEW OItLEAN9,
NEW ORLEANS, March 95.-efght exchange
Oh New York at par.
Sterling exciaugr, bankers bills, 4S5x.
FoHHl1S.
LONDON, March aa5.-Col,sols, 015%.
431.
UnIted Sla.es bon1s-'o7s, 1039l 1o-0s. 103sl{
new 5a, ltU94; new 419s, lWt11; ncwAs, lolH
Amount Ut bullion gono i,ltn tllc Bank OF In
glund Oh bulauce today, Gl5,0oo.
, 1879-03-26

& &::s!: sss'iss ss:::: s:: *; II Il II i
Withdrawn from store during Monday for
city consumption: 1,o222S uu wheat, 5,IO5 bu bar
Icy.
Tho following grain wns inspected into store
10 this city yesterday morning: Il ears No. = red
winter wheat. 2 cars No. 8 do, 15 cars No, 9
spring, 3' cars No. do. oG cars rejected, Q cars
no grade t07 wlcat}; 81 cars hiG!l-mixcd corn, ct
cars new do, 33 cars new mixed, GS cars No. 2
corn, II cara rejected (l72 eor,); % cars whlto
oats, 10 cars No. 2 mixed, s cars rejected, l
cur no grado 100 oats}; cars No. rye, ears
No. do; ours No. Q bariey, cars extra do,
cnr feed. Total, 372 cars, or 17o, 900 bu. Iu-
spcctcd out: 6o,o70 bn wheat, 37,2D3 bu corn,
404 bu rye, 1850 hu barley.
7hs 4Nn!er, Of London, England, says the up
ward tendency In wheat has fair prospects Of
hcfng continued 10 long as the Cunt!nont OF
Europe can absorb 190, 900 qrs weekly; md Rus
sa apparently will not undcrsell American or
home supplies IN el.licr England or Trance.
In referring to the claim recently put forth to
the effect that last ycar'a whoat will not gcrinl.
nate. gentleman In the trade said yesterday:
The crop OF 1858 was one Of The poorest ever
known, yet the crop oi 1851 wns good one, as,tl
obtatucd by seeding With tho wheat Of 1858. A
=, =, .-'rs- ~ " ~"~' '''""
llc =, 'o''ow'ns year. ,-..-.., ......
!''efc ieea 10 no lear IN regard TO tic eermt-
'at'oh ol 1he "hcas from last Senr's CROP II the
eonullions u "ea'het DC taforablc' nntcsa tic
wheat ms ecf'nHatca once already before 1t be
put into tho ground.
Tic people tluye not yet done With talking
about tho rcfusnl OF several provision firms to
report the stocks on hand, n1Iil they hnvo not
ceased to feel Indignant over 1t. II the parties
complained of be simply transacting business
for themselves, they have perfect right to de-
cllno to giyo any Information about it--thougl
tho wisdom Of such a course may we'll
be questioned. But, when louau is registered
as public warehouse for the storage at prop
crty belonging to other than the parties con-
trolling the hu1tse, it's business to uublc. md
te commercial public las tho yt}ht to k,oS
lust l,ow ,nuc1, atnfr ia ot hand Trc ottv ,v,,,
s -, ~ ~ " w "'''''' Luz o"s5 haf
IL oea4 VIII tne 1uestloh s 10 cohatFae 1Allltrn
TO report aa q withdrawal from tile list of
houses storing propcrty fnr thu trade.
The s,nallness Of tic difference between tho
prices OF April uni MAY what In t1,is market
as compared with thu cost Of carving from o,,r
month To the othcr. 1. nrcentrd nv some no n
prpof ttlat thu Anr!l wheat Ia nil tnkrn corc or
uud Is not ii, n position to tu PLACED on tim tnnr.
kot. The greatest nart OF tIm ,t,rrrrnrn In
price is due to tho fact TINT whcut ,nar
bo delivered on Ap,il coutracts. carryn., n
, 1879-03-26

Choleo Mlnneaolna...:.. :............ 70 a. %
FMair M to Rnai Mtane.otaa. a.oo et'!,na
Low snfinSa.'. 49,. go ...-'.'. s.hn 9tH.:o
fhfcn&s .....+...+........ .... H.No hfa.uO
DnAx-Wns quiet md caslcr. Sales wcso 10 tons
At 3tO.e3 pos ton On track, and $1,000 FREQ on
board CHI.
snonrs-sa1o was r,a1o os 90 tons at 80. .75Gb
1000.
ConN.AfnA1-sale was made Of 10 tons coarsc At
$11. 90 pcr ion TN track.
,sr,siNH WHEAT YIN fn!rty active md vesy
recovered u aboat tae 1ote.t oficcs d Monday r.
m"rs irmy holG," hi'''1i thonEh % viii III 1lttic @ donr
& Sonu , private M cables hranah. tho highest wl,cat
and II was rcmarn't by hu,,e Tim. tbs i,rit1r mar
kets have recently strengthened when W. ad;;
eqe sees an sGn Gny n TSsn pr'cs,s dsre
aseat Acal " ultr wlcnt yet, hnd fnro oracrt aro
raxn;Ir eins y rs bss pof' e which eafse;s had Ut
s wssk 70 sr onr bs '
s ass;sassS i nssiiy Z i$e oSo aa assng !f ' a:t
tic movement IT,, 1iawoyst. Ycry sniaIl thus far
tn proportion 10 Tho Quantity mn land hero. The
N,y Az f Mea S'" va. s.'tx ess yessay 'o
talr shipping ncnand for nlt GRADES. No. closctl
fot rllt. edged receipts. 70 sa'ie for rcss:
s sseS ~ sy S1ss ossnsd ' 4 % H5 ST.; sto;S ] tSss e T.
so1 s;ie. Scllef Ar'l so al ss. .eaoe olo,1na q
sSs FL Sa s & i"e' "1 rss'at s''"1 "
M e. tf'f9s 81 rssc,rt. oa9 n No
sic: d 0io bn rejected nj ,l:s; NM! i, soo bn b. W
samplc a as$2S5e. T9tal, q. H0G b..
,;s,trAr scuEHSlsas-sa1 was made Of 10 tons
, 1879-03-26
GENERAL. MARKETS,

DEANS-Were quct and aieaty at ST. o5GD1 !. 10
per b1.
HRo0M. .Co1sS--Was In light tomautl at tho
Ilyen prices. Thu n,nrkct In we'll stocked, and II
links III IL n larsc quantity of broom corn would
h, m rr1,,J t,rer In thn 1Fnss
, 1879-03-26

EFsb prices. ll9 ihFAeL In well stocked, Rrl 1t
l0',ks ns II larse quantity of brooin. corn would
bo carried nyer In thu West.
Fine green carpet brHsh, Il lb...,,,,.,4 Gbt1
;;resn ,.i ,nn"; M"s;i INV, .'''''' '.tfan
Fin, Fnc :ns vfssa n.s] Wi, ,ri to vorI
itct-tlppcl do... .......,.... ...ntt6blti
,.n, tMulns ''.''t'.''' '''+..'.''.. ''."";491s!t
trooRca. ........,..".....+.....n ttss
ntTlER-Fino tahlo bnttcs n mt plentiful und
tho current wlntH VI lucaI consumers arc u,litv
sufficient to absorb alt thu offerings. and u. full
prices. 1'hn medium and low grades remain
under neglect, md continue to shaw considerable
iTrcgufaFity. Following arc the Guotntinns:
,a, = .,,.
M ;;9t w. cho'c7 oa'1S '''''-"*''.'.....''.!ta
Inferior to common h6hiD
A"'I ek Ii
nAtI0lSu-LtttaB ttlat " new wna notcd tu con-
t,cction with tito bas9'ng market. Tradc cnnt!u.
ucs very nct. nor nru tl1orc nnY Indications 1T IN
curly revival. Prices, however, romaIn srn,, as
given bclnw:
nf'Ea,oa o i g i,s: 7 ill.,; @ ;::; i
hnoiean s%i's IL Soi II i'G1ses sas!a ! :aS,'i5
CANNED uOuDs--contlnuu Iu liberal fvqurst,
with pslrcA generally hrn,. nurIas thu past week
no material changes In values hive takrn place,
Rnd VI agaln qnots as foilows:
tGAchcss m,...... ....,..3 ,tEifll, IL
neAelleh, y 10 s'.".t..s...s... 81 stata no
ru.,s, aasans, .t...... 49,. i.:oS vS * x
taseen ya.es anA cgR. h,+. ......... ..D0G42. 10
SttaWIutEius. i ia..". ~. ~. -. j. iSssi: 5o
tassn,n.ets!es:':;.:.' 1S0fel.l Is
li'acktrlftct. b.".--.-......... '. ilDdbl. %
snnaeusIsEh s'''''''' .+.'.... !hIel 10
Anh!a10es, w ''...............-... !. lUat1 "a
Ss!s S1s'e~ 49,: =: " 1ssi g. ts tS
alaTf0w3at p1aa. ..,..,.. -. l. 1Ea4 1t
small pea9.. ....... "... ...... &c.. 1.:Il5ol 10
-.
Linz esan.. IT,. ....:. ~: i. @ * "a
slccotash' b...... s.............. !. 1.hDitL. 90
io1stsf io1s ;. ! MSs as 10 70
siys,sgs ~ i.lj wsl:ht ''''''.''' 2tSs: hIs ny ny
Oyslers z b. full wcIght...,... ..... l,1adil. 70
tlErK1h sal1non new, u :, ......,.. 1.HDlp1. III
OfsGen sa!,no! now. ~ h. ........... j. lUtt3..tI
OllEEaE-Soun OF tho fcatures Of thu market
.syeral days past. mltl grade. continuing IL ruol
demaHd at tall fRHreH, wht1o thu old mud shArp
gradcs were noHscctcd aud ensy. We quote:
Scpstmber and 0ctopor, ful! ctcaHl... ..,,ak6l84
ta1t , tsktAt''s-.+.'.'..' s+ss' s....tHshttl
Fam W. sx,ta ."'."..t 81
C0AL-lFfccs raugo tho saIne AZ for the I,asl s,1
weeks Or moro, and ato quoted s1ea1y, notwith.
4tandnH lhe further weakening Of prices at thu
lsckawauua, large cgR :, ..., ,....,..$ H,2i
LackawanRa. aHlal! cgy...... ..".n. u. 95
l.ackawanna, nut ........., -. ..... O. QUQu. ~
il::aeknwanna' range .,...- q. ~
Piedmont. -. /. ........., T.0l
ll0aaeutE ~ ......+....,... -. :. LOO
EAhuaI' ,'..'' '.s' ss+..s. ~. .s..s.. 1.1Q
k.iaois ohio ::: .:::;: " 45oos g g
nnIGunh ...'''' ''.'.s. 's.'''s's-.'' 4 hu
Gs.sshsrfls. iniins iccx... - ...... .'... a.S
While tsh bioGk..., .,. ....... -. A.l9
, 1879-03-26

sllEEp-Were In good lelnaul FROM the home
aud Eastern trade. and tue liberal supply ol tIls
was eastty tlisa0scl nf Ut fusnser prlc1s, sales
making ut So 1905. tiIi per 1ul lbs for cou1n1oa
10 pXt[a. TlIa following MpEN nHlG4:
, 1879-03-26

TOthI. I............ ,.......H, 6lh. UiU nj. 7IU
Also, e3,oo8 bu corn, les, ,1o0 bu outs, 33S,3o0
blu barley, and 1B0,1st bn rye.
VISIBLE SUPPLY
Mr.: A. C. Thon1as, Of this city, glres tho fol-
lowing ia the quantities of wheat a,ltl corn In
a}frn Sto-nt, ~ ~ portr,1
, 1879-03-26

EGGS-1cc1lncd TO 1Oc per tox. Tho rerclpts
were large. nnt bid fnir tn continue 10.
F1afl-1rale Herma 10 te gutBtinY down 11tllc
bnt there Ia AtiIl very fair cnl hot on local hn1
Interior accont and p1uyiona prices hro wol nun.
nnftrH n u1htn.
, 1879-03-26


1h7.l. 1k7H
raassaYefs:. 900 S:d, 7;a.l7
esS!IHAA4'ht 1i.HiQ III 5,t.t.
l",,asina ~ VIC $50 '''...'.''" ,1u 17l..1
o4uAs'e* *ss'sssstsssss.s....s Is, ttu ISL III
II. Toeal.'"".,...... 900 s04.sas. .oi
N$e4S1eo +s.t...s. b,ulh. Ut
Tlie Leadsll!e M'nug Company have been 10.
fused by Judge llullott the Injunction they an
piled for ugainst tho Liltlo Giaut Tie New
York Graphic says:
Tbs latter, b., the!s own alitdaytts, prove that
ihess FcA ore hody ha4 no sott rock fuf ils hang.
nv WI. snd eenstauent'y. BY psssIou. Jocision
considered ~ ..,oss. sad not Ys'a, W6,sl, sn
; ;annot ny law b. followed outside VI his surface
tne4 extended dn~n vertically. Hy proving thIs,
the Little CLAM has virtually renpancsd iii cIata
70 ay puFt " Tho gfoanl cuntained within lhe sur.
!Asn @ lnc4 ot the Le4dy.le Mlt,ug Company, which
Wy ssmsla u und!spuled posscss.pn u aIi lie
14ys thst the evidence psuysd ts irsdv 10 ~ ~
may W.: ThI4 being 20 1t can b. followed in.
esu4nely duWp !n drplh Into aDd through The LII.
, tlo oiaut wo1ksu9s. Iho elect OF th!s decision
vii! W to contne Tho L!ttIa Giant sut,rs.
, 1879-03-26
1000
$50
1,6;5i0
" EfH


Latest quotations for March delivery on tho
leading articles for the Inst twn business DAYS:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
The sad Scu W aves.

Jennie June, writing from New
York, says: There is a sadly roman
tic story connected with Far Rocka-
way, which any one can verify, as the
poor sufferer is still alive. Years and
years ago a woman watched with
agonizing dread the fate of a vessel toss
ed upon the breakers, and which de-
pended upon the turn of the tide for its
chance Of safety. Her husband was on
board, and the tide did turn, and the
schooner came safely into port, but the
horror of suspense and anxiety were
too much for the faithful wife, and she
died in giving birth to a little one, even
as the father clasped it in his arms.
The child, however, now and for many
years a woman, has always lived in a
state of half-idiocy, h~alf-insanity, her
sufferings frightfully augmented by
each recurring flowing Of the tide.
There are times when she is compare
lively quiet, and only means, like the
sound of the seas, but the tidal change
wakes in her the intensest agony. Then
she PAGES the beach, wringing her
hands, and can hardly be restrained
from throwing herself into the waves,
until the time is past, and she subsidies
into sad, wistful, weary apathy again. ="
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
PERS0NArAND PARTICULAR.


Cetewayo is getting into a tight
place.
And now Memphis is afflicted with
burglary in addition to all its other
evils.
Mr.. Samuel Ward is making a visit
to the secretary of state at his Sabine
farm in Windsor, Vt.
John Bowes, q waiter In the Ottawa
hotel at Montreal, has fallen heir to
100000 in Buffalo, through the death
of a relative of his wife.
Gen. Grant is quoted as speaking of
his daughters letters from England as
always very interesting" He added
that ''she writes with great facility"
The state department has engaged
Gen. Robert c. Schenck, ex-minister to
England, to edit the laws and prepare
the annual official volume Of statistics
at large.
Lord Augustus Lotus, the new gov
ernor o. New South Wales, who passed
through New York recently on his way
thither, has met with a most cordial
reception in Sydney.
There are said to be 400 marriage
able maIdens in Senaca Falls, New
York, who favor the formation of an
association for promoting marriage.
Poor girls! how lonely they must now
feel.
The cottage in which lived John
Mackey, the bonanza king, when he
used to dig gold in Red Star gulch, is
still standing. 1t is a tiny shanty,
about l2x16 feet In size, with a little
porch.
The court-martial In South Africa
does not Justify the conviction of Lieu
tenant Carey. The finding of the
court are accordingly quashed. Carey
retains his rank, and is released from
arrest.
Mr.. John Clayton, Mr.. B~oucicault's
s%on-in-law, who is soon to appear at
Booths theater, is atall, stout English
man, blue-eyed and fair-haired. Mrs.
Eve Boucicault- Clayton is a pretty
young lady, and an invalid.
Hon. George S. Batcheller, Judge of
the international court in Egypt, is to
return home on a visit. His vacation
extends to the list Of October, and he
expects to sail for New York about the
1st of September.
Sir William Jenner, the distinguish
ed English physician, has been forced,
by an attack of whooping-cough, to
leave London and his patients for two
months or more. He will not return
until the middle of September, when he
will be free from the risk of communi-
eating the disease.
Artemus Wards portrait hangs con-
s%picuously at the London Savage club.
'sThey always speak of him with singu-
lar tenderness" Joaquin Miller says,
''and you see groups Of men often look
ing up at his picture, hung with curious
implements Of Indian manufacture,
which he brought with him from the
west, and gave to the club when he
died.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

ALL PASSENGERS GOING EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Best Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage Of Eight Daily Lines Of
Palace Sleeping Cars from CHICAGO
to
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
If they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices Of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 4l6 Broadway.
Boston Office, Nc. 8 State Street. Oma-
la Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. P. Depot. Council Bluffs OFF,
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North Western Depots. San Francisco
Ofnce z New otTeet. Cui-
cago Ticket Offices, 81 Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; rs. Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
| Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Genl Mang'r, Chicago.
w. H. STENNETT,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
The Centennial Buildings

Slowly and by degrees the great eel
tennial buildings pass away. The
work of tearing down and removing
Machinery hall was begun six months
ago, and has just been completed. All
that remains upon the site is about
one half of the floor, some piles of lum-
Der. and a lot of rubbish. The pur-
chasers Of the great building, W. C.
Allison & Co., the Philadelphia car
builders, will make a net profit of sew
eral hundred per cent. out Of their bar
gain. They paid 1924, 900 for the build
ing. Allison g. Co. obtained almost
that amount on ths tin alone. There
were over 100000 square feet of it,
which after being painted, they dispos-
ed of at 8 cents per square foot. For
the 1000, 900 feet Of flooring plenty of
customers are found willing to pay the
price, l cen a foot. Nearly all Of the
stone has been purchased for the re-
building of the recently burned Point
Breeze oil works, and a large quantity
Of lumber has been taken by parties
erecting coal oil sheds and cattle yards
at Communipaw. Not to speak of the
10000 panes Of glass (32xlS inches in
size) the 100000 pounds of cast iron,
1000, 900 feet of white pine roof lum-
Der, 100000 pounds of wrought iron,
the tens of thousands Of feet of yellow
pine that formed the finish of the office
and other parts Of the interior, it would
seem to make the purchase a very prof
table one. The firm, perfectly salts
fed with q large profit on all this mass
of material, have accomplished an ex-
| cellent work of charity by aiding the
| Old Ladies' Home of Philadelphia. To
| this charity association the purchasers
| presented two Of the towers or cupalus,
| each IS feet square, that rose from the
roof, together with 700 window panes,
a lot Of brick and other material. This
has already been turned into commo-
dious and pretty summer houses. 1t
was thought that %curiosities and valua-
| bles would be found under the floor.
But nothing has been discovered except
a ~three-cent ''shin-plaster, "a Canadian
h~alf-cent and a copper OF Uncle Sans
C image.
gFirst and only
e7-Steam Printing House
EJrIn Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
GgltAG1 AND NOR igVEsTERF

No other road runs Pullman Hotel
Cars, OF any other form of Hotel Cars,
between the Missouri River and Chicago
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28

GFirst and only
e7-Steam Printing House
ESrIn Wyoming.
All kinds Of Book and Job Printing
promptly executed at this office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
The Weekly Leader
nssurn svs'A tituRspAY.
TERMS: sa,so a Year. ST. so Half Year
Commercial job i.r;nt.ng

" every kind ieatly, cheapiy and expeii-
lousy executed. Cards Of every shape and
Kind, BIZ Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
thanks Of every kind, Posters, etc, printed
on short notice. Having u new lot OF Type
and Presses, we can do handsome work at
'ow prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-28
fRoF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOB sPERMAT0RRHGA.

"a Nv ss:1 $685. 1s.ssyM
zeal SeieDcs, an Entirely
~ Nsw ana positively s1aef
i've Remedy tor ths pss1y
aud Psrmanenf Cure q
Seminal Emissfons q
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-09-11
GEN. HOODS CHILDREN.

When Gen. Hood died he left eleven chill.
dren, the oldest only 10 years Of age, and the
youngest twins of three weeks. The oldest
child afterwards died, and the mother died
only short while before her husband. Soon
after the death of Gen. Hood, it was stated
that his life was insured for $780, 900, and that
this amount would come to the children at
once. Desiring to be perfectly assured on
this point, and feeling that if the report were
true, there was no use in collecting funds for
the children, the editor Of the Atlanta Con-
stitusion telegraphed to the New Orleans Pc
ayune for precise facts, and received the fol-
lowing dispatch in answer, dated the End in
slant:
General Hood left absolutely nothing. The
benevolent association, the army OF Northern
Virginia and other parties here are at work
preparing to raise fund for the support OF
the children. With his dying breath he be-
queathed his children to the soldiers OF the
South.'
The bequest of Gen. Hood is being accept
ed by the country, and from all sections a
generous response is being made to the call
for help for the orphan children. On Friday
$1,000 was subscribed in Atlanta, Ga, the
list being headed by $3.50 telegraphed by
Inman, Swan & Co., of New York. Gen.
Toombs gives SlOO to the fund, and says he
is willing to gives 500 year to them as
long as he lives. H. I. Kimball gave $25.
Baltimore, Richmond, Columbia, Charleston,
and other citizens are contributing literally
to the same object. 1t is understood that the
money is to be invested in securities by three
trustees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-09-11
SEVERE RAIN AND WIND STORM.

This section was visited on Monday after
noon by severe storm Of wind and rain, pre-
ceded by thunder. Although the wind was
very strong and blew violently fora few min
utes, no damage was inflicted in this imme-
diate vicinity In Bullock's Greek township,
and at McConnellsville and Guthriesville, the
storm was very severe, inhicting serious dam
age to crops and fencing, blowing down tim
ber and in few instances injuring houses.
The storm was also particularly severe at Rock
Hill, as we learn by letter just received from
that town. The letter says ''The cloud gath
cred in the northwest, about O'Clock, and
came down upon us with alarming rapidity.
The wind preceded the rain but a moment,
and seemed to lift every particle of loose dirt
from the earth, making dense and binding
cloud-such as we never witnessed before.
Several trees were blown down, by which some
horses, mules and buggies narrowly escaped
being crushed. The newly-completed frame
work of DR.. w. B. Fewell's house was blown
down, tearing loose every joint, tenant and
brace. The entire work was completely DEM
olished, though we are happy to know that
the timbers are not so seriously damaged that
the framework cannot be put together again
without inconvenience.