davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

HAIL. welcome spring. much loy'd. auspicious
guyStt
AmbrosIal dcwS and soft descending show-rs
Refresh the earth. and rouse the newborn now'rs ;
The grazing herds through vcriaut pa lures range
Delighted at the rcuoyatin" change.
To be continued ia our next. while we use the
space that would be occupied hy the balance of the
poem in announcing thIJ q stiU further reduction
in the price of boots shoes and slippers has been
made at the great house OF =. BIumcnthaI. l1lg
Eleventh avenue Altoona. His prices were cx-
tremey low before but his srs have grown so large
that he afford 90 drop another notch in the d-
rcctun OF the first cost OF the goods The old mot
10 quick sales and small pgudt IL the rule that
governs him. 4 stock. embracing all the
latest md prettie-t STYLES in womel'~ wear. has
just been recei,gd-a fact which the dear creatures
are recommended To- take into consideration before
purchasing something common place in other quar-
feF-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

Thus spake certain young lady who was iucnn-
,oIahIc over her failure 10 buy one of those lovely
new hats tl,c People Variety store. Lcrctto.
where her sister had Just invested in delightful
suit of li.c. for summer wear and il noW the at-
mlratIau q all the masculine bipcds n that nc gl-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
.foc4L md ERsONIL.

... - 4 " II II H' - " ass
,--. r. The members of the Democratic
-.r...-ae of Cambria county are respect
! --..rra--gd 10 meet at the Court House
rr..r-7rrE. on TuCsdyv Nlu 37tt. instant.
.-..u.-. r--lL. Tor the purpose Of deter
ING -r. -uur for holding the Democratic
... convention.
IosErH EI'DoSALD. Chairman.
L.ersrurE, Mays. 1879.
rr. THERE And THE OTHER PLACE.
~r.v JarE-on's Best Sweet Navy To-
Tr. LATEST census makes the criminal
rrat.uu iu our county Jail i5.
4 turtle was captured with hook and
f. aGHtI'S dam last Tuesday.
sm- Is IRWIN is again the name of the
Odd r.Iu TuILi-a the Altoona Radical
-u- John NcCuIl0ch, q prominent Hun
--I.n physician, died Thursday night of
-l..urIuG to- Inc Altoona Tribune.
f-. Dean Is said t1 have Congressional
iu 1850"
r ma National says that .eieht barrels
Ou.l.oWn beer is the daily average con
....- I- fheFTytree.
r rider -a bridge over lhe hOliiay-A~-
FETr-l3y-we put yurpaper 10 press
/ -....E au Wednesday night
...#.E.u + the address of a man named
-.- who claims fO Dee the champion
! r.r-u.lver of Cambria county
-t.f lH. dsuy- i'm the streams of Bedford
.-r that prevent tla passage of fish We're
& little SON of Recorder Grcevy, OF Al
L was ED severely -caIdrd Thursday az
..u last week that De died the follow
-Hu-rt il. Clarke, Esq. Of Meveytown,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

Who guards the elements within due bounds
While earth through ether wcnds her yearly rounds?
For when the summers heat doth scurch the plain
Who points the limits which its fires restraint
a thousand UurninE-Points conSpiTc together
To mould the aspect OF the changing weather
And when the pluvious dcluge floods the ground
w no Keeps the world again from being drOwnede
W ho holds the great abyss with curbiug hands
w hen its vast mound doth rage above the lands
In Northern clmes. fierce Winters storms do roar
And seas of SNOW bccloak the landscape o'cr:
All brooks and rivers lie in icy chains
And even lakes are turned To- icy plains
Iwould be impossible the cold TO hide
Did not kind Heaven the needed fires provide.
And SO. where winters cold doth domiueer
beneath the ground the coal-ticld doth appear
As prudent father doth his cellar fill
With ample fuel. 'gainSt the Winters chill.
SO e2rthS vast cellar with the coal is stored
EXhau>tlcSS tons on tpus--a wOud 'rous hoard
" here. on account of cold. much coal is wanted
Kind Providence "a vast supply has granted.
\. ID. Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

y4-r. The members of the Democratic
-.r...-ae of Cambria county are respect
.-.-..rra--eF to meet at the Court House
r...-irrg. ON Ttcs60v. NIu 27tt, instant,
! ......-. I'm. Tor the purpose Of deter
...r- -H. -Uur for holding the Democratic
.... convention.
JOSEPH N'DOSALD. Chairman.
......... ..#rr Nav s. 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

Eats his supper and hieS away to the cheap cash
store Of VI J. JcfteIlauIa in Toretto. whore he i'm
yl-f- ia iIu.- 81 JH-hscu's best ct,NtH. 'ht--o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

II ANlNti bv & special arrangement with one Of
the largest SlI.N TRWARE MFG firms i'm
the nted States lol over 70 wears sidndln2l. SCI
s,,TI tf,rse specal numbers Ia ..FLrt NJ CHASED
NAPKrS RISGs. warranted triple plate on best
hard whte metal. s1d meiled free Ol postage on re-
CENT Of prices No l. at 25c. No .. at 50c.; No 5.
at 75c Address all orders 70 "a e - ". SE1s-
PE.E. Nos. I65. I67 and E89 Federal ST,
AF.E.Ess zsESS CITY pa .3-2-lm-l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23

5.n grnaGar ar duplicate. .........-..... SE-s Co
uu-as-eL land taE...... 1aE 80
order 20. ralarse... s-->s-G 10
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23
PROM Tu0~E sEFIITSG
HOuaeS in the " EST

Connection Is made iu Union Depot. Kansas
CITY for HL points i- kansas END Colorado
Two hundred rruaGs OF baggage are checked
free fUr eulr5.--F~-
gl-Tf u-a...e. 10 procure tf-l-t- l5y the PAs-
HANDLE Efaf-sE 80 nearest ilrulE STA ION. Pas
scugrr- sbsu.a y8.I uu Agents an Union Depot,
f0- tickets via Pas. y -tEIE.4E HBI TIE. 90 by
which Iua twHHius Transfers are avoided.
tHr Maps .t Western Lands. Circulars. famT h
lets Sr-. address ~. J.. a. I3lsIEE. Gent FrszCu-
ger agent. Columbus. Ohio. I2 2I.-Em.l
TA~iIINGTDN TOWNSHIP FL
: uau.ial -l..- .s.aur .f Wa-h.r-ra- Township
.EuHH rfl....r. fuT f.a EaH- ending AT-Ii u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-23


PREPArTNGT TO HCE0E THE HEROIC DEAD.
"A meeting of Co =. Fifth Regiment. +.
y g.. was held nj the aTmCTy last saturday
evening. when. after a full interchange OF
views il was decided that Decoration day
shall be observed in EGCnsbIr@ IN the beauti-
ful and appropriate manner of other years.
The company in its full strength, headed by
the Ebensburg silver corUCt band, VIII
parade. followed in procession to the GENE
teries by such associations and socIetles as
may desire to take part In the ceremonies a.
distinct bodies and uy the citizens generally.
4 committee consisting of MeSSrS. James NJ.
Singer Jesse B0lsinger and Alonzo Rodgers
was appointed to sUPcriuteud the preiInI-
nary arrangements and the programme tie
cideI on bv them will be made public in our
next issue In the name Of Co. y, they cN-
tend an invitation to the various sabbath
schools the pupils of SIT GallitZin Seminary,
the Masonic and odd Fellow lodges, the tenn
peranco societies. the DSJmtleSs FIre COM
pauy. and all other organized bodies. as wen
as the citizens Of town and the ucigh5orho0d,
to participate i'm the OhSeryances, while mer-
chants and other business men Of the com
uunity are respectfully requested 10 shut
mp shop from until 6 O'Clock on said after
noon The following subcommittee Of ladies
To prepare wTcathS, bouquets, etc, have
been chosen
East Hard-aIisscs Maggie Lloyd. Frances Ne
Donald Gussie Davis Ida Davis, Lizzie Lacey.
Mary Donovan. Priscilla Jones and Mrs J.. II.
Wesf Hord-ATisses Katie Bunn, Mile Moor
mick. Flora Parrish Kate B'Ncill, Maggie Blair.
Annie Griffith, and Matte Roberts
Decoration day falls on Friday, 30th inst
We trust our citizens, one and all viii cordi-
ally unite with Co. \ in making its obsery-
aNce so much of q success that no thought OF
emitting i from the catalogue of holidays
Wi ever thereafter "I Cnj,ft3if}t1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
MInInr Troubles Ended.

SAN FRANolsco, March 9l.-The COM
promise between the mining companies OF
Comstock and Lode, and the sutro Tunnel
Company, was brought to definite con.
clusion this morning, and papers we're
signed by allths contracting parties under
agreement.
Mr., Sutro calculates that tho tunnel will
be ready for use within sixty days lie
estimates that the average daily output OF
ore, after the mines are drained, connec.
tlons with the tunnel made and cross. cut
ting under way, will average three thou
sand tons, nfwhich five hundred tons will
be oil the class yielding over $40 per ton.
lie pretends at present TO make an estt-
mate on the revenue likely to arise from
the use OF the tunnel for transportation,
furnishing fire, wood, timber, compressed
air and water for power, irrigation, mill
supplies, etc, besides what may be realized
from grant OF ground on each side OF the
tunnel, which will be vigorously prosecut-
ed, but is OF the opinion that 1t will before
long aggregate very large amount.
Atthe annual meeting Of the Sutro Tun-
mel Company to-day, the following officers
were elected: President, Elliott j. Moore;
Vice President O. Boush; Directors, P. +,
Law, ]. ]. Williams, Alex. W. r. Patrick,
n. MacKeY, John r. Miller; Treasurer,
Lazear D. Freeres; General Superintend.
emit A. Sutro; Secretary, Pelham w.
AmeS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NorEs.


Thomas Coutoure, the celebrated French
painter, is dead.
The latest telegrams from Madrid say
the condition OF Princess Christina L
nearly hopeless.
A London dispatch says that neither the
English nor French government have any
information Of the alleged French occupa.
tion Of the English Island Of Macalong.
A St Petersburg correspondent learns
upon good authority that dispatches were
telegraphed on Sunday directing the stop
page on all preparations for the expedition
to Mervu until further orders. Gi q
General Garibaldi has written at letter
deprecating the proposed colonizing ex.
petition TO New Guinea. He advises the
projectors instead 10 hold themselves in
readiness to complete the greatness and
unity otItaly. S- -
A Paris dispatch says that Presiden,
GreyY IN receiving the agricultural dele
gates addressed them that no treaty o.
commerce would be concluded until the
Chambers had come 10 4 decision on the
subject OF the commercial policy.
The great point Of the French Senatorial
Committees report against the return oI
the Legislature to Paris Is an argument
drawn from the policy. OF the United
States, which, the report points out, has
enjoyed for century perfect security from
mob interference with the Legislatures
by placing them at distance from large
towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
River Improvement ConyentIop.

CINCINNATI, March Sl.-A large number
Of delegates to the River Convention as.
sembled at the Burnet House today,
organizing by calling Capt. james Wise to
the chair. After speech by Ben. Egg
gleston on the Importance Of the object
for which the convention had assembled,
Capt Charles W. Batchelor, Of Pittsburgh,
was appointed permanent Chairman, and
Ward Robinson, OF Cincinnati, Secretary.
Capt. James Cowdeu, Of Memphis, then
addressed the convention at some length,
rehearsing his experience at Washington
and his familiarity with the commerce OF
the country. Our river interest, he said,
had diminished instead Of keeping pace
with other interests, and In support Of
this he said that the Erie canal handled
more freight In seven months than New
Orleans did in thirteen years; that this
grew out OF alack Of attention given to our
rivers, and particularly the outlet OF our
great western streams at the mouth Of the
Mississippi. Upon the conclusion Of
Capt Cowden's remarks, committee OF
five on rules and order OF business was
appointed, after which the convention
adjourned to meet this afternoon, when
Capt. Cowden will address them at
length, exhibiting the plans, charts and
maps connected with the proposed i'm
provements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
RaIlroSti AeeItient,

DETROIT, Mrcu., March sl.-A baggage
car aud first coach, engine aud tender Of
the Past bound night express, on the
Grand Trunk R. R., was ditChed at
Smiths creek, Saturday night Thebtake.
man, Robert Nilsson, was killed instantly
Thos. Conan, fireman, severely scalded,
not serious, Nopassengers were injured.
The accident was caused BY the removal
ofa rail. Henry Hinesand Michael King
section men recently discharged, were ar
rested on suspicion Of being the guilty
Darties,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
TURKEY.


CoSsrASrrNoPLE, March Sl.-The Grand
Vizier Kheiredlin Pasha; as counter
project to that Of the mixed occupation Of
Eastern Roumelia, proposes that the oc-
cupation be entrusted to the Turkish regl-
lar troops, while the Powers appoint a
Governor, who shall be under the control
OF the Intercolonial Commission. In case
the proposal Is not accepted the Grand
Vizier will insist that the Turkish regulars
shall form a majority OF the occupying
corps, each power TO contribute {, 500 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

Cn1cAdo, March Sls-The Sioux City
Iowa, Journal has startling reports otth,
rayages Of the destructive prairie fires ~
the Big Sioux Valley and thfoughou
southern Dakota. The fires on saturda,
were Of unusual force and destructive
beyond precedent. The poles on the tele
graph line Of the Sioux City and Penn
benla R. R. were burned, 50 the line hat
been down and the reports from thai
quarter are not full.
A merchant Of Eden, in Sioux City,
tells narrowing tales OF the losses In thai
quarter On Saturday, from his store
door, the town occupying elevated posi-
ton, he counted thirteen farm houses In
flames, and he says more than forty Ia
that vicinity have lost everything, houses,
barns, seed, grain, etc. The flames travel
ed so fast that the people were unable 10
save anything. The stricken people are
daEed by the terrible blow that has fallen
upon them.
A large Norwegian church, fye miles
from Eden, was burned. In the same
neighborhood q child Is reported TO have
been fatally burned, as was also It's father,
in his efforts 10 save the child's life.
Northwest OF Beloit a Norwegian named
Nicholson, while working 70 save his
property was caught in the flames and
burned 50 badly that he cannot live. Two
other men in the same locality are re-
ported burned 10 death,
In the vicinity Of Portanville II l. said
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
THE ZULU wan

LONDON, March sl.-Seyeral native run.
ners, induced by large rewards, started for
Ekorre on March 11th, with dispatches for
Col. Pearson, report the roads de-
stroyed, every approach commanded BY
military forts, and the country sWarming
with Zulus. With the utmost care Col.
Pearson's supplies, It Is believed, will be
exhausted by the end Of March. An ex.
pedltion organizing on the lower Tugela
for his relief amounts to fourteen eompa-
nies OF regulars. AS soon as the native
contingent is sufficiently strengthened The
expedition will be pushed forward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
MoUNDsv1LLE.
MovxpsvrLLE, March 81, !

MOUSDsvILLE, March 81, 1870.
CsTnponi.ncs otIhs Intslligeneer.
The adage that il March comes in as q
lamb it goes out as a lion is surely being
verified, with us at least for we have been
gIad to stay near the IRE for a number OF
yspast.
Our Circuit Court is still in session, and
aaumber of cases have been disposed Of,
some Of little interest and Others quite in
hresting TO the parties interested.
Ihe case Of the town Of Moundsville vs..
A!eFadden, for ejectment, is now occnpy-
ing the attention Of the court. J. B. Nc
iate IS counsel for the plaintiff and
Hes9S J. ]" Parkinson and ]. D. Ewing
los the defense. 1t is being very closely
contested, and 1t is hard to tell how the
SUI will terminate.
The quarterly meeting at the II. E.
gourch, Saturday aud yesterday, was con-
Seetsi SGet by Rev. &. Z. IIite oiZane street,
Wheeling, he filling the place OF the Pre-
hding Elder. He preached three sermons
which were well received by large congre-
5Auons' his sermon yesterday morning,
meme Heavenly Recognition, y and that
y last evening from the words "They have
aken away my Lord, Sc.," were sermons
y more than ordinary power. Mr.. Hite
surely young man OF great promise as
The NJ. +, congregation still worship in
tae ShooI hall, the new church building
10y being completed as yet. When will it
ueI Echo answers when?
Inc wife Of John Ferguson, Esq, Is ly!
Ng very low with consumption at present,
Ssals0 Miss Almeda, daughter Of Wm.
nad. But little hope is entertained OF the
IeSveFy OF either. They will both be
Ha,y TG missed by q large circle Of warm
Tomorrow being moving day, many
aAngs viii take place among the good
people Of Moundsville, |. {. those who are
aoI 50 fortunate as to have homes Of their
0En, Many are moving to-day.
We notice that Mr.. Crouch and lady are
nov settled down among US, and We
iutety will not look much longer In vain
IOr the paper.
we must make an apology for what we
wrote concerning the Lndpendast In oul
~ Communication. We had no idea
It The enterprise was 10 be q permanent
mug but was merely done for o burlesqut
" me new paper. Certainly the edftol
gMe RtpoHCr can issue Thousand paper
GSm S his office Il he wishes to do so,. w,
"alnot be one to object-not at all.
5try -. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

PHILApEtRHA, March 3l.-Flour-D Dull
Minnesota extra family, medium 81 so;
choice to fancy. St75; Illinois fancy Is Isl
So Louis s. e6; Minnesota patent 90 7Sa7 50
Rye Flour -Unehanged. Wheat Quiet; No
g western red elevator, 81 AK. Rye
Steady at seA5J1zc. Corn-InacdVe; western
rejected, ontrack, 40A4lc; do No / steaInei
u ISai2c gatS-Q Quiet; western mixed aOlslc;
white western ala323fc. Proyisions--Steady.
Lieei-Mes: $i2 5oal3 20, Pork-Qniet; Mes
Lard-Western fierce So 75a7 90. Buttef--
Quiet and unchanged Esgs-Quiet; western
134al4c, Cheese-Easy; western full cream
Z zlasG do good 81 tta6jSc. WhiSky-Nomin-
ally unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

Close confinement, careful attention to
oil factory work, gives the operatives pallid
faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable
feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid.
neys and urinary troubles, and an the
physicians and medicine In the world can.
not help them unless they get outdoors on
use Hop Btters, made Of the pnrest and
best Of remedies, and especially for such
cases, having abundance Of health, sun.
shine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer II they will use them freely
They cost butatriae. See another column
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
AlIeEhrnH CnffIa.

East LIRERrT, March hSO.-CArrLr-Receipt,
since Friday LOO head Of through andiT
OF local. Total for the week ending IN,
day 8, l45 head Of through and $50 Of local
against 1895 head Of through and sl7 Of Local
the week before Run light and not many
selling. Market slow at last weeks prices.
Ho0s-Receipts l,065 head. Total for the
week 20 800 head against II 100 the week be-
tIrei Yorkers, - s6a4 90; PhiladelphIas a q
slEEr-Receipts 400 head. Total for the
week 10000 head against $50 the week be-
fore. All sold at Hc higher than last weeks
prices ranging from a IS to "a, with Woolen
good clipped sheep at $4a46 66.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
shlpplng Tags.

Carrying full line Of sizes and styles Of
DENEIsoN's SHIPPING TAGS, we can
offer unusual inducements to merchants and
others desiring 70 advertise their business In
this manner.
All orden by mail promptly attended 70.
Estimates furnished and all desired informa-
ton given. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
Wan o. WORDS ruLlY OK.

= y
The speeches ofiMessrs. Garfield and
McMahon did not appear IN the Record
this morning. They were withheld for re-
vision. The Republicans propose TO give
Garfeld's speech large circulation, and
the indications are that the demand for 1t
will be immense. Several Democratic
members have been at work preparing
able replies, which they will deliver Tues
day and Wednesday. They all acknowl-
edge that Garfields speech will not hurt
unless answers are delivered speedily and
TO the point - fi'9 'g5F lra{,
Mr.. Blaine is preparing great speech,
and when the army bill, with contested
amendments, comes to the Senate, his
friends say that itisin his line, and that
he will slash up the Democratic ajority
in manner to make them regret having
forced an extra session. Conkling is also
preparing great speech.
Several Democratic members are discuss
ing among themselves the propriety of in
Producing an ironical resolution asking the
appointment of q committee owait on the
President and learn certainly just how
much political legislation the appropria-
ton bill viii bear without encou ntering q
veto. II - sr.s-.t
Senator Thurman has been quitesick for
several days, but Is up to-day, though
hardly able to attend the Senate to-mor-
row.
The House was not In session yesterday,
as It adjourned, Saturday TO meet Tuesday
The Senate met, and after the introduction
and reference Of few unimportant bills,
adiourned. ,g;4f Jf1 81, Hf
THE EFFECT OF oARSIELD's SPEECH.
A very insignificant remark was made
Saturday ut the close of Mr.. Gariield's
speech by one OF the most prominent
Southern Democrats Of the House. Said
he. 81 have two criticisms to make on
the speech-frst, he took II for granted
that the President would veto the appro
priaton bills, and second, that the Demo
crats would not give him any money tfhe
did"
The gentleman who thus indirectly in
dicated his belieithat in the end the Dem.
ocrats might modify their present purpose
to leave the government without money,
Is one who can command considerable fol
lowing II he should desire II, and very
few going with him would make II necessa
ry forthe pemocrats to change their plans
A prominent Southern Democratic Senator
admitted tonight that his party was veFy
greatly troubled at the attitude in which
It Is placed by the present situation and
by. Garfeld's speech. He said; "The
Northern Democrats have put Us In the
hole. We did not seek It. We only cared
really for the repeal Of the test oath, but
the Northern Democrats said, in caucus
that they could not carry Ohio and New
York unless the Supervisor law was re.
pealed, and we were forced into this bust
ness
The same gentleman lntimated that the
Southern men would be glad TO encourage
any proposition looking TO q compromise
that would not humiliGte them. "ThC
South" /" he said, "did not want to have u
appear that the South Is always pitteC
against the North"
An Ohio Democrat said tonight that hi
party has made mistake, aud that u thi
continues, ohio.will go Republican 100,
900 this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

TERRE HAUrE, IND, March 3l.-Levi
Fessig, harness maker, shot himself
through the right temple this afternoon,
the ball coming out Of the top ofhls head.
he lived half an hour.
F. N. Rollin, q stranger, was arrested for
stealing harness, and being locked up he
took adose Of strychnine, from which, af.
ter having terrible cenvulsions, he ex-
pined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

CmcSSArl, March sI.-Cotton-Quiet and
firm at l0hc. Flour-Demand fair and mar.
ket firm. Wheat-Dnll and unchanged at $Ia
l 05. Corn-Demand fair and market fiIm:
No. 2, S9Ila3sc. 0ats-EaSier at 29aS0c miI.
ed; SlaSSc white Rye-Quiet and un.
changed. Barley-Dull and heavy; No. 2
fall 9lc Pork-Held at SO 26al0 50; $40 Is
bid. Lard-Nominal; current make t6l7H,
Bulk Meats-steady shoulders held at 8 60;
short RIB $40 short clear nominal at "a 80.
Bacon-Quiet and steady at IL<a5l<a5JIc.
Whisky-In fair demand ut 1c Of an advance
at 81 o.. Butter-Dull and unchanged. Lin.
seed 0ll-Quiet at csc.