davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13

General Lee and to his election to the
Presidency. He said:
Sir, YOU have served your country
noblv and the country has hOnOred you
grandly. Like the immortal Washing
ton, you rose from the lower walks OF
life, passed through all military grades
until YOU commanded its victorious ar
mics. Like him you filled the office OF
President Tor two long terms. and
when the two long terms were over
was offered crown, but preferred I'M
mortality and fame 10 temporary pow
er. He returned TO private Lille and
lives in the hearts OF his people, and all
time will know him as his country 5
father. You, too, sir, when your two
terms were over, obeyed that part OF
vour country's unwritten traditions hal
lowed by the immortal example oil
Washington, and you, too, retired, anu
YOU, too, sir, live and will live forever
i'm your countrymen' hearts. SIR, IN
the name of Chicago and its people, |
prophesy that when time shall have
grown old, when the page OF history
shall become dim by the side OF the
great exemplar who has gone before,
YOUR name and statue will be
placed by the side OF Washington
and jefferson, and Jackson, and with
the immortal Lincoln will live the name
of Grant
The speech was applauded heartily,
and General Grant, in reply, said:
Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen OF the Re
ception Committee of Chicago; Gentle
men of Chicago and OF IllinOis:-l feel
very much honored by the welcome
which am receiving at your hands to-
dav. | feel highly honOred by the
pledge of welcome which has been ut
tered by your worthy Mayor, which Is
something so personal to myself thatIt
would be hardly in good taste for meSo
respond to the language of il. Ii leaves,
therefore; nothing for me 10 do but to
convey nav thanks to this committee OF
citizens of this city for the hearty recep-
ton which they have given me.
To one allusiOn 10 my rec6 ptlon
abroad, | will say that in every case l
felt il was a tribute to our own country.
/ will add that our country stands diff
ierently abroad in the estimatlOns OF
European and eastern nations than
what il did a quarter OF a century ago.
An American citizen is regarded in a
different light from the American citizen
OF a quarter OF a century ago. At that
time it was believed We had no nation,
but merely confederation
oi states, tied together by
Il rope Of sand, and would give way
upon the slightest friction. They have
found it was grand mistake. They
know we have now a nation, that we are
a nation Of strong, and intelligent, and
brave people, capable of judging and
knowing our rights, and determined on
all occasions TO maintain them against
either domestic or foreign foes, and that
is the reception you, as a nation, have
received through,me whilst | was abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
IL. ~ O. RAILROAD
And the Recent Grain Blockade,

CINCINNATI, November l.. - John
King, Jr., Vice President OF the b. < O.
railroad, who attended the meeting OF
the Board of Directors, at Camden Sta
ton, Yesterday, says the subject OF the
recent grain blockade was discussed,
and President Garrett announced that
on the 9th orders had been issued to
Western points to receive grain, the
blockade having been overcome, and 1t
is expected that no repetition will occur.
President Garrett suggested that in view
of the difference between spot grain and
grain for future delivery, that a system
might be adopted which would econo-
mize the charges for those who wished
to hold grain for one month or longer.
In this connection he suggested plan
which will probably be carried out, that
of conveying cars on barges to the ware
houses at Fells Point, where cheap
storage for two million bushels could be
obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
A Change of Plea and It's Result.

ST. LOUIS, November l2.-Charles F.
Kring, who shotan killed Mrs. Dora
Brocmser, a married woman with whom
he was desperately in love, on the 4.h Of
January, 1873, and who has been tried
three times for the murder, withdrew
his plea of not guilty to the charge Of
murder in .the first degree,l in the
Criminal Court this afternoon, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de
gree, and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for twenty years by Judge
Laughlin. When the sentence was
passed Kring made Il strong protest,
saving that his lawyer told him if he
would take this course he would receive
light punishment, and saying he
would rather take the chances OF con-
viction under the original pleading than
accept So long an imprisonment He
asked the Judge to withdraw the SEN
tence, which was refused, and a motion
to set it aside will probably be made to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
THE NAIL ASSOCIATION.
Important Resolutions Adopted

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Western Nail Association met at
their rooms to-day and adopted the fol-
lowing:
WHEREAS, The perniciOus and unbus-
iness-like practice OF entering orders for
nails subject to cancellation at the Op-
ton of buyer, has resulted only in con-
fusion and loss to the manufacturer;
therefore, be it
R,SOirgd, /. That hereafter all orders
for nails shall be made in writing, and
accepted by the purchaser before said
orders shall be entered and accepted by
the manufacturers.
,. That hereafter we pledge ourselves
to enter none but bona fde orders ac-
companied by specifications, shipment
10 be at the earliest convenience OF the
mill.
3. That hereafter we pledge ourselves
as manufacturers not to permit cancel
latiOn of orders, but to insist on the lul-
tillment of the contracts at the prices
and terms agreed upon ut the time OF
sale
t. That hereafter all cards published
shall contain the words "No orders ac-
cepted unless accompanied by speciiica-
tions. No orders subject to cancclIa-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Minnesota Election

ST. Paul, November I2.--OGi,ial r..
turns from sixty out Of tli- twenty
counties in the State give the following
majorities for the Republican state
ticket: Pillsbury. for Governor over
Rice Dem. }, 1882; Gilman. Lieuten-
ant Governor, 1880; Van Daumbach.
for Secretary Of State, 5000; Kettle
son, tor Treasurer, 1865; stark, for
Attorney General, 1000; Marshall, iOr
Railroad Commissioner, lG,6l5.
Meighen, Greenback candidate for
Governor, has 4,02I yotes. and sattsr-
lee, Prohibitionist, 2,s7l IL IN thought
the remaining ten counties will add
400 10 Pillsbury's majority and 400
20 the rest Of the ticket, making the for
mer's majority 1900 and the latter 10.
OOO. The constitutional amendment
limiting the issue Of bOnIs by cities and
towns 10 FIVE per cent. 0f the taxable
property was adopted by large ma
iority
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
AUSTRIA
Alliance Of the Balkan Principalitios

Alliance ofthe Balkan Principslitios
VIESSA, November l2.-Tbe TogLidH,
n newspaper, says: The treaty 0i ALI
ance concluded between the Balkan
principalities il ostensibly against for
eign Intervention in the Balkans. but il
really against Austria. The treaty stip-
uates that in the event Oi Austria eI-
tending operations bcyOpd Now Bazar,
Seryia will furnish 10000 men. MONT
negro 5000 and Bulgaria 5000 b. form
an allied army, and that Seryia will al
vance MOntiBegro 1900 ducats for mil
itary expenses. The appointment Oi a
cOmmander.in-cbiefo Of the allied force j.
left open, but it il believed that the ap-
pointment Of Russian General was
originally contemplated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Arrival ofGrant.
THE PROCESSION.

Vast ConcOurse Of Civic and Military Or
carnations and Citizens.
The profession moved in the follow
ing order:
First Division Detachment otpolice,
jefferson Barracks band, Lieutenant
General Sheridan and staff, General
Stockton and staff, General Terrence
and staff, First Regiment OF Cavalry,
Major Weller. second Regiment of In
lantry, Colonel QUirk, Sixth Regiment
nj Infantry. Colonel Thompson, six
ternth Battalion of Infantry, Major
Scott. Battery ID, Major TObey, battalion
of miscellaneous companies, Major De
Young. First Regiment OF Infantry, Col
Dnel Knox.
Second Division - lOcsch'S band,
Captain Nccly and stall, carriage con
tanning Grant. escorted by the Society
Of the Army ot the Tennessee, carriage
containing General Sherman aUd Gov.
Cullau, carriages containing the recep-
zion committee and diStInguIShcigue
aud MANNED and crippled soldiers, pla-
tOOn of police, Northwestern Band, 30
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland,
Gen. Whippie commanding; society ol
the Army oi Potomac, General White
commanding; Neyans Band Veteran
Organization, with Clarnda, Iowa, Cor
Net Band. Col. Scribnrr commanding;
Mexican Veterans, Fl. WJyue Band,
Grand Army OF the Ecpuhur, Colonel
Swaine commanding.
Third Division Columbus Barracks
band. General Wallace and staff Old
Settlers, carriages containing Judges ol
the Counts, Common Council, County
Commissioners, County Clerk and
deputies. County Treasurer and clerks,
Clerks of Courts and deputies, CITY
Treasurer and clerks, City Clerk and
deputies. Sheriff and deputies, First
reriment trumpCterS, tire insurance pa
tr1l. Hyde Park authorities, Illinois
Skirmishers battalion, Brothers oil the
Union. United Fellows. DOwner's Grove
band. mail carriers, First Norwegian
Total Abstinence Society, Jacksonville
drum corps. Chicago Labor Union, stock
Yards troopers, Lanegan band, Chicago
Turugemeiude.
Fourth DiyisiOn-E,gin band, General
Sherer and staff, fire department, the
various bark commissioners ln phaetons.
escorted by the South Park police,
decorated wagons escorted by Lincoln
Park mounted police, decorated bust
ness vehicles.
The procession moved in the follow
in direction from Park Row: North on
Michigan avenue to Washington street
10 state. north 10 Lake, west to Clark,
south to Washington, west TO Franklin,
south 10 Monroe. east % LaSalle, no rth
10 Madison. east To Dearborn, south TO
Adams. west 10 Clark, south 10 Van
Buren, east % state, north to Madison,
east 10 Wabash avenue and south on
Wabash avenue until dismissed.
General Grant left the procession at
the Palmer House and reviewed u from
a temporary balcony. IL was OF great
length. requiring ovcrtwo hours % pas,
a given point There was a dense and
appreciatiyc crowd along the whole line
of march. which cbecred the notable
members and organization, ot the pro-
cession, but gave their lou.cst applause
10 Generals Grant, Sherman ami SherI-
dan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13

ern men to send to its care congratuIa-
tions on General Grants return, has re-
ceived a number OF such congratula-
tions, including one from Hon. Alex. ii.
Stephens, another from General James
Longstreet, and the following from Hon.
Robert Toombs:
ATLANTA, GA, November 10.
W. +. Stone, Editor:
Your telegram received. l decline to
answer, except to say: Present my per-
sonal congratulations to General Grant
on his safe arrival TO his country. lie
fought for his country honorably, and
won; fought for mine and lost. | am
ready to try it over again. Death to
the Uniol.'
ISignel.l NJ. r. TooMBs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
his scales he ought to be allowed to use
them. Referred to the Ordinance Com
WELLSBURG.
The Bethany Gang-Justice on their
Track


David Parkinson had a preliminary
hearing. to-day, before Justices Jones,
Billings and Quest. The trial was held
in the Court House, and large crowd
of spectators were in attendance. The
developments were of a startling char
acter, and evidence was produced show
ing the existence of regularly organ
lied band of rascals, with their head
quarters at Bethany, whose object
was to rob, burn and engage
in all manner Of deviltry.
The most important witnesses were held
in $500 for safe keeping. Parkin-
son was held in 81, 200 bail on a charge
of burglary and $1,000 bail on charge
OF incendarism. He waived hearing
on the latter charge. Being unable to
secure bail he was lodged in Jail. The
evidence, as far as it goes on this trial,
will be very bad for Cheek an johnson,
who, it seems, were Davie Parkinson 5
able cOadjutors. The charge of incen-
diarism was the college burning. Other
charges will be preferred soon. Three
officers are now in pursuit OF Johnson,
who is in the lower end OF the State, and
he will surely be captured.
\ sail boat capsize Yesterday created
a decided sensation on Water street.
Three young men were ducked. No
further damage.
The "Pewiky" changes are to the adj
vantage of Welsburgers. The early ar
rival OF the way freight from Wheeling
is good thing.
|. p. Klien, station agent here, retires
this week, and Mr.. James Holt, OF
Handlan' S, takes his place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
A Formidable Movement to
Nominate Him for President
He Is to be Called Out by
Tilden, Bayard, Thurman,
Hendricks and Others.

Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Post.
New YORK, November ll.-There is a
formidable movement in progress here
10 induce Horatio Seymour TO recOnsid-
er his determination to remain in pri-
vate life, and modify his refusal to again
accept public position, by bringing a
pressure on him to accept the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination. Its sue
cess is doubtful; but one of the ways
suggested is for a united call upon Gov
ernor Seymour by such prominent Dem
ocrats as Tilden, Thurman, Hendricks,
Bayard, Hancock, Judge Black, Ewing
and others to permit his name to 90 be-
fore the National Convention. 1t is be-
lieved Seymour can best harmonic
New York dissensions, and that he could
carry that State easily next year as well
as Connecticut, Indiana and New Jer-
sey, besides making the tighta close one
in other States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Member of Congress Arrested.

PATTERSON, y. j., November l2.-
ChaS. II. Voorhis, member of Congress
from the Fifth district of New Jersey,
was arrested yesterday by United
States deputy marshal on the charge OF
abstracting from the First National
Bank of Hackensack, of which ne was
President, coliaterals deposited to secure
a private loan. The athdavits were
made by Cashier Brown and Vice Presi-
dent Degriot. Noorhis was taken be-
fore the United States commissioner.
Bail not vet fixed. NOOrhis is at home
under surveillance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
PRODUCE.
N ew YORK.

New YORK, November l2.-Cotton-
Quiet at lli@l2c. Flour-lleavy; re-
ceipts 22,OOO barrels; superfine western
and State 81 5OCG5 90; common to good
81 l5(d5 10; good to choice - 6097 10;
white wheat extra - 1905 %; extra
Ohio s. 60(d7 30 81. Louis - jOtdS Oh;
Minnesota patent process - OOdS ~.
Wheat-Steady; receipts 10000 bush
els; ungraded spring 81 2l@l %; No. 3
springSl 22CGl %; No. > Chicago spring
II %; ungraded winter red 81 25Cdl 3G;
No. > do. 81 36G1l 37t; mixed winter
81 32@l 32l ungraded amber 81 3l@
3SI: No. > amber II 35lRl 36l; un-
graded white Il 2Sl(dl 32l; No. PSI 81
No. do, sales 24,0OO bushels, at 81 36td
| 81; seller December, sales 2SS, 900
bushels, at II 2S(dl 40; seller January,
sales $1,000 bushels, at II 42@l I2i.
Rye-Quiet; No. western SIC. Corn
Light trade; receipts 1000 bushels; un-
graded 59c; No. , 5Sl@59 SOC: yellow
western 6OG60jc; No. , seller Novem-
ber 5SLc; seller December cole; seller
January Size. Oats-Quiet; receipts
24,0OO bushels; western mixed 42l@4ic (;
white western 4ll@47c. Hay-De.
mand active at 50955c. Hops-Dc-
mand fair and market firm. Coffee
Steady. Sugar-Strong; fair to good re-
filming 9@9lc. Rice-Stcady and in fair
demand. Molasses-Quiet and un-
changed. Petroleum Quiet but steady
United 92l@9jc; crude 6l@7lc; refined
&c asked. Tallow-Firm at 7t@7sc.
Rosin-Dull ats -. Turpcntine-DuIl
at SOC. Ecgs-Strong at l9G2l lc. Pork
Quiet: mess $40 75Gll 90. Beef
Firm. Cut Meats-tluict and firm !;
short clear - -. Lard-Strong; prime
steam s. l2l@7 -. Buttcr-Dull; west
ern lSd3Sc. Chccse-Nominally un-
changed. Whiskv-Nominal at 81 II.
Wool-Strong; domestic fleece Bta jO,;
pulled 25C, Doe; unwashed 3Sc; Texas
i793jc. Leather Demand fair aud
market firm; hcmlock sole. Bucnos
Ayres, Rio Grande, light middling and
heavy weights 25lG20c. Metals-Man-
uiactured copper Quiet but steady;
new sheathing S2S co. ingot lake 81 90
@2l %; pig iron dull; Scotch S2I 500
% 90; American S25 00M2S; Russia
sheathing Sl3 %; nails, cut, . Coos 30;
clinch s. 1906 10.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, November l2.-Flour-
Neglected. Wheat - Steady; opened
at decline OF lc and closed quiet and
firm; No. | Milwaukee hard 81 lI4;
No. > Milwaukee 81 l2i seller Noyem-
ber 81 l2i; seller December 81 II sell
lsr January 81 l5i; No. 3 81 90; No. 4
94c; rejected SIC. Corn-Steady; No.
2 42lc. Oats-Firm and unchanged; I;
NO. . 32tc. Rye-Quiet; No. G9c
Barley-Firmer; No. = spring cash 72c.
Provisions but firm. Mess Pork
Quiet at $40 30 cash; so - seller
January. Lard-Primc steam s. 30 cash !;
g - seller January.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, November l2.-Sugar
In good demand at full prices; inferiC r
to good common 6l@7c; common 10
good common 7s@Sc; yellow clarfi' d
9Jc. Moasscs-Demand good, but low
er. ColTee-Dull; Rio cargoes ordinary
to prime liGl7l.
OIL City.
On CITY, November l2.-The market
opened firm with D3lc bid for old, rose
to 0igc bid for old. at which price it
closed. Shipments II 600 barrels, ay-
eraging 5000 barrels; Transactions 2Jj,-
coo barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
rhreatened I,vnching.

LOUISVILLE, November l2.-The black
smith shop OF Wilson X DOugherty
burned at Frankfort to-day, and the
remains Of child OF VI. A. Jones were
found in the ruins Ii is supposed that
Wilson, who is an eX-prison convict,
murdered the child and set fire to the
place to destroy the evidence Of his
crime. 1t is thought that the remains
OF Hezekiah Gardiner, who disappeared
last Saturday, are also in the ruins OF
the shop. The lynching OF Wilson is
threatened. The Governor has been
asked TO call out the militia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Supposed Counterfeiter Arrested

MARIETTA, November ll.-Captain \.
w. Burnett, a detective from Charles
ton, w. Va, and Marshal Dye, OF this
city, made an important arrest near
Horse Neck, w. Va, Yesterday. They
captured mannamed Jep Flowers, who
is said to be the leader OF large gang
Of counterfeiters in this neighborhoOd.
Flowers showed fight when surprised at
his home, but was soon Overpowered
and brought here to Jail until tO-mor-
row. when he will be removed to Par
kersburg. In the Jail to-day he
"squealed" on his accomplices, and has
implicated several hitherto respectable
citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Going to Guido Edison and Bell.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, November l2.-The
Governor granted a charter yesterday
to the Lob Telegraph and Telephone
Company, OF Pittsburgh. The object OF
the company is to connect, by telegraph
ic and telephonic communication, the
principal places of business in Pitts
burgh and Allegheny City, with East
Liberty, McKeesport, Drayosburg,
Beaver Falls and Kittanning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Steamer Sunk.

MEMPHIS, November l2.-The steam
er Belle of st. Louis struck hidden
snag at Island No. 40 this afternoon at
one o'clock and sunk in twelve feet OF
water. She was en- route from st. Louis
to Memphis with full cargo. No lives
were lost. The steamer was badly
broken. The Fannie Tatum with barges
goes to her aid tonight The accident
occurred twenty miles above this city,
near where the Katie p. kountz sunk
four weeks AGO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
DRY GOODS.
New York.

NEW IoRg, November l2.-Dry Goods
Cotton goods in active demand. aud
several makes of ducks, ticks, corset Jeans,
&c, were advanced to day. Brown and
blcachcd cottons scarce and very firm,
with AN upward look. Prints more ac-
tive, and dress goods and ginghams do
ing fairly. Mems wear woolcns in mol
crate request and very firm. Flannelr
and blanks in steady demand at the late
advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Vallev FORGE Monument.

PITTSBURGH, November l2.-Halstein,
National Regent OF the Valley Forge
memorial Association, arrived in this
city this morning. The Western division
of the Association will give her a recep-
ton at the Monongahela House this
afternoon. The greatest INTEREST," is being
taken in the movement in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13

Pacific Mail, $1,000 st. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern, $4,000 Kansas and
Texas, 5000 Iron Mountain, 1000
Louisville and Nashville, 5000 North
ern Pacific, 1000 st. Paul and MINES
ota, 1000 Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis, 5000 st. Paul and Sioux
City, 5000 st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, 10000 Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette, 2l,000 Chesapeake and
Ohio, 1000 Alton and Terre Hsute,
1000 Houston and Texas, 5000 Kansas
and Pacific, 1000 Mobile and Ohio, 10000
New Central Coal, 5000 Elevated Rail-
way, Marietta and Cincinnati, and 200
Illinois Central.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13

Arrivals one year SO
REMARKS.
The market for Sheep is extremely
slow, trade being wholly confined 10 sup
plying the wants of our home butchers
who are not buying very freely. There
are no eastern buyers, the prices being,
as they say, too high for them. The
quality OF the offerings is full v as good
As il was last week. Quotations-Sheep,
I@4i cts; Lambs, 3@3i cts. and stock
sheep, 81 50(d2 80 per head.
New York.
NEw YORK, November l2.-Beeves-
Receipts for the last two days ,, 10 head.
The market opened dull, with further
reduction from Monday, equal to about
81 per head. on ordinary and medium
grades. Sellers would not make any
important farther concessions on good
and prime steers, and a number OF cans
OF fat heavy cattle remain unsold. Ex-
treme range for native steers 6s(d 81, the
highest figure for sixty picked Kentucky
steers, OF 1884 lbs, for shipment alive 10
London. The lowest price was for two
car loads of Virginia steers ot go lbs.
General sales: Fair Ia strictly prime
steers S(d9c; fair Colorado cattle 6ldsc,
exporters used 1000 fat steers at SCGar.
Shipments since Monday go quarters.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipt for the
last two days, S,lOO head. The market
was liieless and closed weak at - OO(d
1 20 per 100 lbs; common Ia good sheep
and lambs - OOCa5 81. Shipments, 30
carcasScs.
Hogs-Rcccipts for the last two days
IL, 400 head oi live. The market was dull
and easier; 500 Indiana hogs of lSj lbs.
- 81 per 100 lbs; ll0 Ohios of l92 los,
y -, and lew rough ut - - nominal
range, 81 50G3 ~.
CnicaRo.
CHIcAoo, November l2-The Dropors'
Journal rel orts hog receipts -, 600 head:
shipments $500 head. Market dull and
tame; l0c lower except choice; good
many left over, mixed packing - 400
3 10; choice heavy - 7O,d3 -.
Cattle 49, Receipts I 800 head; ship
ments 2?O head. Pens full trade almost
NJ a stand still native shipping ~ 3Otd
1 -, chiefly - SOCd4 ~: butchers drag
ging at 81 9O@2 ~, western weak and
unsaleablc a, - jOa3 10; Texans - -
az 90.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head; ship
ments 500 head. shipping nominal;
butchers bidding lower at - WCh3 10.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November l2.-llogs -
Dull and lower; common - SGa3 ~;
light g i5Cd3 80; packing - jOld3 20,
butchers - 7Nd3 -. Receipts 1900
head shipments none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November Is, |
A. M.-FOr Tennessee and the Ohio Val
lev. southeast to southwest winds, clear
or fair weather, slight rise in barometer
and no change in temperature.
For the Lower Lakes, slightly cooler
and clear or partly cloudy weather, and
winds mostly from southwest to north
west, with rising barometer in eastern
portions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-13
Railway Collision.

New BRUNSWICK, y. j., November -.
Early this morning a heavily laden
westward-bound freight train ran into
another freight train ON the Penusyl-
vania railroad, above Princeton June
ton, wrecking two cars and disabling a
locomotive. A tlagman and fireman are
pobably fatally injured. Traffic was
SUSPENDED for several hours.