davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

The Senior and Junior Grand sires, Sir
Knights D. E. Baily and George W. Mer-
rill, especially deputized by the Grand o.
cident, leave for Hamilton this morning.
for the purpose Of organizing a retreat of
that ancient an honorable order. known
az the X. A. II. b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
singer sewing Machines.

w p. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer sewing Machines 1or
E,rsLa county A large invoice of machines
and hxtares has lust arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered tor
s.ls In this market,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Certificates Of Indebtedness are now pay
able at the County Auditors office, as fol-
lows: Fire Fund-Nos. 1874 TO 1,724 in
elusive: also Nos. SO and 81. Town Fund
Nos. 10 to as inclusive; also Nos. l.7o6 to
1 .0a5 i~nclusiyo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

From appearances, next Saturday will
have the ~liveliest auction ever held in Eu-
reka, as everybody seems to be waiting for
bargains. They will probably get them at
Oberfelder's sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUREs.


wells. Fargo a Letter List.
The following letter was received at wslls.
ssrgo 4 Cos ohcs last evening and not
Mlss Jennie Johnson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

Bullion to the amount of 169, 7i5 pounds
was shipped by the Eureka Con. this morn
ing, being the product OF three days run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

The Richmond Mining Company shipped
this morning bullion to the amount OF
81, 842. 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

CoAsT %cULLINGs.

Wells. Fargo 4 Co. shipped this morning
1 bar OF bullion. valued at 81 400.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

s., Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
*, Ophir-27k 27A
7o7 Mexican-2S 2SA TN
90, Could & Curry ga 81
o95 Rest & Belchcr-1S 17s
11O California-490c 49oc .
40 ~savage-12k ia i2ss l2S
10 Con. virginia-54 5b
$50 Chollar-6A ga
325 Potosi-4h "a
Goa Hale & Norcross-l5 l4A AN IAN 5
IA IA
40, Crown Point-3O5c 3 3l0c
5I0 Yellow Jaeket-l4A 14b Is 15h
9460 Imperial-S5c 9oc ooc
10 Kentuck-39oc
,e0 A~lpha-12 liz
100 Potosi-4h 40
OK Belcher--315c BLOC 305c
Ia Confidence -10 90 81 ga
10 Sierra Nevada--46 45h 40 45A
roo Utah-16ls 16a II
zoo B~ullion-5A 5hb5 5A 5A
$50 Exchequer-4
la Oyerman-Sh
9e0 .Justice-260c 255c
eSs GTnion-59 59k 594 59l 60 SO
100 Alta-4A Az
o95 Lady Bryan-45c SOC 4Oc
GG0 Julia-2A 260c 2h
AK Caledonia-170c 1860
G0j Silver Hill-135c l40c
1910 New York-25c 3Oc zoe
100 Sheridan SOC
ass l.. Washington-90c
595 Andes-l lO5c
400 Wells-Fargo--10c &c
430 Wardrobe 1850
4lO Scorpion-390c 3S0c 395c
$50 Leviathan-45c
100 T~rojan-l0c
$50 n. Carson-10c
Ills Penton-3 305c
200 Golden Gate-2i0c
$3.50 Con. Dorado-2
300 Flowery--i0c 35c
1915 n. Bonanza-l05c ! ll0c
1900 Mackey-l5c
$50 Andes-105c
20 Alta
200 Plutus-2l0c
$40 Mountain yiew-4A 440c
G25 Flowery-45c 35c
40 Golden Gate -240c
100 Keystone-360c
EVENING
SIS Raymond 4 Ely-1a 120c
420 Eureka Con.-20R 20A Il
100 Leopard-30c
300 Belmont-90c
6Ge Gila-35c SOC 40c
% N. Belle-64 Ga
200 Hussey-l0c
80 Manhattan-2k
400 Metallic-l
200 Grand Prize-2
$50 Argenta-95c
300 Navajo-45c
ITO Endowment-75c Soc
400 Independence-l3oc Ia sl0
100 S~tar-35c
$40 Belle Isle-4sl0 405c Aloe
$50 Day-ll5c 110c
% Hillside-14
400 Paradise-9Oc
40 Albion poe
125 Wales-3h 81
235 Mt. Diablo-12k
$50 N. Belle Isle-40c
40 Bodie-l3 1871
GAO Bechtel--i60c 1850
2G5 McCIinton-65c zoe Coo
$50 Tioga-2A 2S0c
ls5 summit-lG0c IL
$50 Bulwer-1l
255 s~yndicate--44 4 5000
1850 Orien,al--iec l5c zoe 25o
100 CHAMPIONSHIP 25c 400
so Blackhawk-5oc
$50 Booker-l
goo G. Bodie-~25c 200
100 Queen Bee-35c
40 Mono-6
l25 Con. Paciac-6h 9 ca
500 University--i5o
4i0 ~Dndiey-75c coo
$50 Jupiter-lA 1900
1900 3. Balwor--55c 800
1900 A~ddenda-60e 55c
800 Noonday-f4 460o
go n, Noonday-3N
$50 0rient-25c
$40 Mammoth-ea
$50 Boston-i60c 1850
sos Martin White LA
$50 Tiptop-l65c 1000 IN ihsio 1850
% 3. king-5<
100 q. Terra-l3
ITO Caledonia, b. H.-3A 8
200 Dudley-75c
$50 Independenoo-l30o
100 Bechtei-ls5o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
CLOTHING WAR
FL
BY THIS Be IT UNDERSTOOD

T HAT WE HEREWITH DECLARE WAR AGAINST ALL CLOTHING HOUSES IN EUREKA.
L and that we fight to win and for goryi
In accordance with the above, be it enacted that, on Tomorrow the netd day md every
thereafter, we will sell ouri nmenses tck of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19

7 OIL PRlNTlNG q, OF ALL sbE2
d ecr1pttena, exeeutsd NTH naA1nooo ~
despatch Il u o1usxnE1 O6e9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-19
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Eureka. September /. 1879.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
A SAN FRANCISCO COURT
SCENE.
An EX-Speaker Applies his Cane
to a Lawyer.

The San Francisco BulLtin of March
% has the following account of an epi-
Sode in the trial for adultery Of DR.. W.
Arizona and married the niece of the
Hon. Thomas Fitch
"Witncss said that Mrs. Thomas Fitch
had been trying to suborn the jury for
the past two or three days.
"ThomaS FitCh-That Is a lie,
"Mr. Tyler have proof that Mrs.
Thomas Fitch has been trying TO intiu-
enCc this jury
"Mr. Campbell-This is disgraceful.
"Mr Fitch standing up and hand
Ing hls cane in q nervous manner)-li
Mr.. Tyler says that Mrs. Fitch has been
trying to influence this jury he lies!
"Mr. Tyler-lf YOU mean TO say that |
can { prove il, YOU lie,
"GOu can't prove il.
"lou lie!
THE cane that had been trembling in
the hands OF the late Speaker OF the
Arizona Legislature now dcCended with
a thud upon the head of Mr.. Tyler, who
at once grappled with his assailant. In
dl lllNAdllN Nllt TIffNAdA'lS AAleAA l'tAi VI
the room were hurrying out of the way
OF the two struggling men, and chairs
and benches were torn up and cast this
side and that. The men went for each
others throats, like bulldogs, and spec
tatorS did not seem inclined TO interfere.
AT last Mr.. Tyler got his antagonist
upon his knees and dragged him to the
jury-box, when policeman lthe Courts
brother-in-lawl, who Lad crowded to
the front, pushed himself between the
struggling men, and with the assistance
OF some able-bodied attorneys managed
to scperate them. The Court had re-
treated to the furthest corner of the
platform, out OF the range Of any stray
pistol shot that might be fired, but
when the struggling men had been sepa-
rated came forward and stated that such
scenes were disgraceful and in contempt
OF Court, and that Mr.. Tyler and Mr..
Fitch might consider themselves in Gus
toly, aud he would examine the case OF
contempt the first opportunity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16

laire seems to have awakened good deal
OF sympathy among those who have no
personal interest in the matter. For in
stance, met one jovial old farmer last
evening, who was elected by the Nation
ais to the House OF Representatives. He
told me several anecdotes illustrating
the natural disadvantages" OF st. Clairs-
vile. One was of a woman who sever
al years ago went to st. Clairsville to
sell some eggs, taking two dozen and q
half. She found demand for only the
even two dozen, and after peddling
around the other six all day, was COM
PEELED to carry them back to her home,
a wiser but disgusted woman. Another
one, similar to this, was Of man who
took hog to the present seat to dispose
of it there, but could only sell one
quarter. This kind of argument is offset
by the St. Clairsvillians-Or one Of them
with the remark: Anything can be
sold in Bellaire. The difficulty comes in
gettingthe pay forit This sort OF thing
is, Of course, received by the partisans
here OF the different places with perfect
good humor; but l fear such will not
be the case when it comes TO the general
run of the citizens of the county.
| met, this morning the reporter who
wrote up the st. ClaiIsville grocery in
the Blue Room for the Daily Labor He
is positive that his account was correct
is slightly inclined to think that there
has been similar electioneering by
friends of Bellaire, but could not find
sufficient foundation for the belief to
make the charge. have the solemn as
suranee of both the st. Clairsville and
the Bellaire parties that there is no
truth in the statements at all so far as
they refer to their actions: and surely
they ought 10 know.
Mr.. iSeXtiO, chairman OF the Commit
tee who have the bill under considera-
ton, returned from Cincinnati to-day at
eleven o'clock, and the committee
are now comforting in Iegard to
their report. 1t will probably
be offered tomorrow \ report
has been circulated that the report will
recommend the indefinite postponement
OF the bill, but know of no foundation
for such an opinion. The stronger prob
ability still is that no recommendation
will be made. !
+. e. Cracraft, of Wheeling, and Col.
Bowen, who 9abored" there last win
ter, have been conducting temperance
movement here for several days. Mr..
Cracraft returned home Yesterday, leav-
ingan impression favorable in every
way. Col. Bowen seems to be liked
also, and contemplates remaining some
time longer in the city. Gov. Bishop
spoke in glowing terms OF his work the
other day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
HAPPENINGS In EUROPE.
GARlBALOI ON UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
The Cars AssaiIant - Rejoicing in St.
Petersburg - Russian Police in
League with Nhilists-Great
Storm at Szegedin.
The Cars Assailant.

ST. PETERSBURG, April l5.-The name
OF the assailant Of the Car is now ascer-
tained to be Solowjeff. The city is illu-
minated tonight, and flags are every
where displayed.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l5.-This morn
ing Sowalejef was insensible, but was
expected to rally. No papers were
found on him. Throughout Monday
night all suspected houses were searched.
Last week the Revolutionary Commit
tee issued a proclamation threatening
the life of the Emperor and
second st. Bartholomew.
kilograms were received Friday
and Saturday last from the Berlin secret
police, giving warning that during
Easter an attempt would be made to
assaSsinate the Emperor, the CzarwitCh,
or some member Of the Imperial fam
lly. In consequence OF these kilograms
from Berlin, the usual entrance to the
winter palace was closed, and the Car
witch wentat midnight TO the Easter Eve
reception OF the Car, escorted by four
COsSaCkS.
1t is said the heads of the secret PO-
lice are about to resign, having discover
ed that three-fOurths of the force are in
league with the Nihilists. Letters from
Kief state that between the Sth and
llth, five attempts at murder were made
against officials there.
Garibaldi on Universal Suffrage.
LONDON, April l5.-In letter of Gar
ibaldi, in favor of universal suffrage, and
cOnyOking a meeting of Republicans for
the 2lst instant, to take measures for
the agitation of the subject, he says he
considers it the duty OF the Republican
party to rally all its force in the field of
legal action to secure, progressively,
that liberty which is their undoubted
right, but which now depends on the
whim OF the Ministry. Universal sui
ierage is the basis OF reform, and the
people To whom it is denied are con-
sidered capable of founding Italy with
their arms.
Many Of the striking miners are emf
grating to the United States and the col
OnieS.
Bremen Tariff Discussion.
BREMEN, April l6.-SeVcn hundred
members of the Bremen Bourse and
other persons met to-day in Merchants
Hall to discuss the tariff question. Herr
Mosle, deputy for Bremen, spoke in IA
vor of a sur tax on colonial produce inn
ported from European bonded ware
houses. After three hours debate, the
meeting, by an overwhelming majority,
accepted the free trade views advocated
by the Bremen Chamber of Commerce,
entirely rejecting the proposed sur tax.
Great Storm at szegedin.
VIENNA, April IA great storm oc-
CURED at Szegedin on Sunday, which
DESTROYED sixty pile driving stands and
carried away and sunk RATS ami lighters
laden with materials and provisions.
The rivers Thesis and Marco are again
rising. Ten more corpses have been re-
covered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
A Later Letter.

The county seat question of your
friends over the river still seems TO
ham, fire, though both forces have re-
ceived an addition since | last wrote.
J. A. Gsllaher, Esq, of Bellaire, arrived
last evening from Marietta, and will re
main as long as he thinks it will be al
visable. James II. Collins, OF Rsrnes-
vile, also came last evening, it is under
stood, to espouse the cause of Bellaire
Judge Chambers and W. s kennon,
Esq, returned last night from Yellow
Springs, 20 which point they accom-
panied Mr.. Sextro, chairman OF the
committee, on his way 10 Cincinnati on
Saturday.
have met and talked with q number
Of members OF both Houses who are
taking an interest in the matter. Bel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
BELMONT COUNTY SEAT.
No Report Yet-PrObable Action
To-Day.
special Dispatch to the Register.


COLUMBUS, April 10, 1879.
The House Committee on County
Affairs did not report on the bill to au-
thorize a vote on the county seat remov-
al to-day. The report will probably be
in tomorrow, but in all likelihood the
bill will be returned without recon-
mendation as to its passage. This will
throw the fight into the House, in which
event the contest will be largely single
handed one between Harvey Danford
and Ross Alexander. If the bill passes
the House, it is secure, as the Senate
will defer largely in the matter TO the
wishes of Mr.. Wagner. The county
seat interest throughout the State is, in
a general way, against the bill, but the
result cannot be forecast. Both sides
are afraid, and both sides hoping.
Ii. III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Grains.

Wharf.-The supply is light, with
prices from 80 to 95c.
CoRN-A fair supply in market SELL
ing from 35(940c Fbushelto consumers.
RYE-Sales firm, but quite small.
Shelled and ear sell from 40945c p
bushel.
OATs-The market was firm with Il
moderate demand; good to prime 259
Soc.
BARLEY-Scarce with a moderate de-
mand, except for the best qualities at
55Cd}Sl. 90.
HAY-The demand is fair, with an
easy market. Choice timothy sales at
s. 00G9 90; prime to choice mixed
s. 50697 80 per ton, loose on wagons
81 50,GS 90; baled SS.50G900.
MnLFEED-In fair demand and holds
steady; middlings SIS per ton ship stuff
Sl3 per ton.
Provisions.
These articles, in good quantities,
were sold at the following quotations
with firm demand.
CoFFEE-In this commodity light
business was transacted during the
Ntth, lllt pIlItS utllldu'ltl DtlilS dS lOl-
lows: Coffee fair 10 good Rio at l2(Gl3c;
prime l4(bl44c; choice lie, best Wheel
ing roasted l5c, yellow Rio 20c, Java De
Syrups, common 35(G40c, prime 45c;
New Orleans molasses, old crop, 30C9
50; new crop, prime 3jc, choice 4Oc
Sugars refined hard crushed 94c; granu-
lated Slc, powdered &c. A coffee SIC, B
Ste, commercial sugar Sic, commercial
G Sc, yellow G. 81, golden & 7, common
yellow 6Id6ic. Rice, Carolina Choice
7tc, New Orleans prime 7c.
CaneI Goods.
The demand as well "a the prices are in
good standing Our quotations are as
follows: Tomatoes 95@Sl 10 2 doz;
peaches g 50Cd2 65; corn 81 40; peas
81 %; stringed beans 81 %; Lima beans
81 25; blackberries 30; Damson 81 30;
pine apples 81 10; salmon, h cans,
81 40; oysters, ID cans, 5j@7O.
Meats.
In this line there were no changes,
holders demanding full prices. The
sales range good.
Packages for meats hold as follows:
Casks, 1000 lbs; half casks, 500 lbs;
terces, $50 lbs; barrels, 80 lbs; bags,
POO lbs. No charge for packages.
W, M f,lInWc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
New York Flour Business.

New York, April l5.-The members
of the Produce Exchange in the flour
trade will tomorrow consider the COM
municatiOn from the general freight
agents of the Erie, Pennsylvania and
New York Central railroads, notifying
them that after Monday next the rail
road companies will hold -four only four
days. Dealers charge that this action Of
the companies is for the purpose OF des-
troying the flour business of New York
fOrithe benefit of the western men, who
viii be thus enabled to transact their
business directly with Europe, the rail-
road companies furnishing the western
men with extra facilities for the direct
transportation of flour from the mills to
the European docks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16

mitted because the United States Gov
ernment was behind the soldiers. Dur
ing that summer martial law was pro
claimed in Kentucky, and military off,
GERS were sent to the polls and closed
them, refusing to allow votes to be cast
for loyal men. Charles A. Wickliffe.
formerly Postmaster-General of the
United States, was the Democratic can
dldate for Governor. He had been in
Congress and voted money to carry on
the war, but the United States troops
prevented votes from being cast for
him, and yet it had been asserted that
there had never been a restraint by
the military power at the polls.
Mr.. Beck yielded to a motion to ad-
journ, and will conclude his speech to-
morrow.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16


Washington Cor New York Times
When asked what was the cause of so
many of the blacks leaving the South,
senator Lamar replied: There Is no
cause, except they want change:
Cotton planting has not paid for several
wears past. and both planters and labor
ere have had hard time Ia get along.
The black man has, of course, had the
best Of il, for the planter was Obliged 10
feed and care for him, and he got his
living whether the crop WAS good or bad,
or brought high or low price. The
planter has run in debt to the merchant
for his goods, and the price OF cotton has
been so low that he has been getnng
poorer, if possible, instead OF richer.
Neither he nor his hands, who always
have An interest IN the crop, have made
anything. The negro has got his living
though. which is more than the planter
made in many instances. He simply
has an idea Of bettering himself by the
chanya. that is all there Is IN IL IL has
mo- pOlitical significance whatever, and II
NOT due 10 III treatment, as has been al
Is,,ad The negroes of my section are as
wsIl off as the whites, ii not better. IL
i folly 10 talk about their being denied
their political rights. They can get
along without the whites much better
than the whites can set on vithoo'
them. therefore II would not be to their
interest-to put it on no higher ground
to make such an issue, political OF
otherwise, with the blacks - would
make them unfriendly."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Weather Indication.

WASHINGTON, April l6-l A. M.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cool5r
northerly winds, with rising, followed by
falling barometer, and clear or partly
cloudy weather.
For the Lower Lakes, winds, with
rising barometer and cooler, followed
by warm and clearing weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
ForRer Arrested.

CHIcAGo, April l5.-Francis A. OPP
penheim, young German, who, since
ISL, has been in the employ of Was
mansdorf & Heinman, bankers, was ar
rested to-day, chaged with forging two
drafts ON Berlin, one on March oath for
3, 900 marks, and one on April lst for
10000 marks. The forgery was perpe-
tratcd in tine name OF his employers.
The cause of the crime was fast living,
and the sum involved is about =, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
WOOL.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is Wool
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
M and above 33taS+c; y S2(a,
SSc; medium $50 PC; coarse 2St630c;
New York. Michigan. Indiana and west
ern fine 2SIa Sic; medium 35(a37c; coarse
2sl&2ac; combing washed S3td49c; un-
washed do 25ld 2Sc; Canada combing 80
(aS,ic; fine unwashed 2OIG22c; coarse
and medium 2O62Sc; tub washed SOC
&c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
DRY GOODS
New York.

New YORK, April l5.-Cotton goods
in steady demand and prices very
strong with an upward tendency.
Amoskeag tickincs, and Pepperell, La
coma, AndrO~coggin and Boston wide
sheetings, are advanced by agents.
Fancy shirting prints are in good
demand and very firm. Dress goods in
fair request. Woollen goods sluggish
Foreign goods in irregular demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Michigan Election.

DgrRorr. MlcH., April l5.-The official
returns of the recent State election,
though not complete, are sufficiently so
as 10 make certain a Republican major
itv of about 1000. The total vote so far
received give Campbell, Republican, for
Justice OF the supreme Court, $4,000;
Shipman. Coalition. l2S,0OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Toledo.

ToLKDo, April l5.-Wheat- Easier;
amber Michigan, spot, 81 03i; seller
May 81 04i; No. . red winter, seller
May 81 0ii; seller June 81 05i. Corn
Doll; high mixed seller May 36ic; No. 2
spot S5ie; seller May SStc;;.No. 2 white
SIC. 0afs-Dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
LIVE STOCK.
Last Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY. April l5.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day 10 head OF through and
98 head of local. The supply IL very
light, but appears To be equal to the de-
mand. so lar, prices are about n IT, bet
ter than last week. The quality IL very
common and light, aud all were sold ex-
cept late arrivals. The range of prices
WAS from S3 80 to - a..
Hogs-Rcceipts $50 head; Workers
3 6Od3 50; Philadelphiis ~ 1904 2j.
Sheep-Rcc,ipts $500 head. The sup
ply IL liberal and the market dull st
about yesterdays prices
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April i5. - The Drowrs'
Journal reports hog receipts 1900 head;
shipments 1000 head. Market dull at
5dl0c lower; choice heavy s. Gjta3 So;
light g 50tc3 81; mixed g IOta3 10;
closed steady at decline.
Cattlc-Rcceipts 800 head; ship
ments 400 head. Market dull and Of
ferings l0c lower.
Sheep-Reccipts 200 head. Market
quiet at ~ 00ta5 %.
St. Loms.
ST. LOUIS, April lj.-lIogs-Weak;
Workers aud Baltimurcs - 40d,3 20;
smooth heavy - GOd3 IS; Philadel-
phias So 90; rough - 1908 10. Receipts
200; shipments 900.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o.. April l5- Hogs
Quiet; common - 15Ca3 81: light 81 40
Ca3 20: packing - G0a3 ~; butchers
s. s0Ca3 10. Receipts | ,0js head ship
ments AS head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
r,,. =, sOO,t's Landing. Ohio.

MAHErrA, ONO, April lS.-The large
barns belonging TO Samuel Dye al
Srotts' Landing, this connty, were de-
showed by tire early Yesterday morning.
The contents OF the buildings, including
l 9OO bushels of wheat, 100 bushels OF
corn and go tons Of hay, were eonsum-
ed. The hve stock was ssSsu; 80
about S, 500. Insured for N,To IN SnlS S
Farmers SuppOosd 10 have been nrsa
by trampa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-16
Severe Hail Storm.
CHARLESTON, w. VA.
Child ScaIded to Death.

CHARLESTON, April IA small child
of Mr.. SoScph Boards, of Sandy district,
was scalded to death to-day by the neg
ligence Of the cook in allowing 1t to try
10 hi; a kettle of water from the stove.