davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
NJ 9 AQUATIC.
The smIth-Morris Race.

HALIFAX, September 1.-THE race be-
tween Smith and Morris, one and half
miles and turn, was rowed this afternoon
in the presence OF 5000 spectators, at $40
o'clock. The referees boat came down
the course and by signal ordered the men
out. AS Morris came down from his quar-
ters to the shore, he was heartily cheered.
The water had a5slight ripple, but was in
good condition. Smith came out from a
raft near the tannery wharf, and was also
greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Both
men were dressed in blue, sleeveless
jackets, drawers and caps, Smiths being
light and Morris dark. Morris won the
toss and took the inside course. At 610l,
the word to go was given. Morris took
the water first and led the first half mile,
then both spurted, Smith gaining and turn.
ing stake boat few seconds ahead, led
all the way down. At Tannery wharf he
was five lengths ahead, but slackened up
and won by two lengths. Time about
2I:SO, ~ . 3 f.f .af.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

the Senate journal. Senator seltz, a
Democrat, and Senator Dugan, another
Democrat, opposed It, and twas not until,
on the motion Of Dugan, the words shoot
him on the spot" were struck out, that
grndgingly, and after a long, wild, and
angry debate, the aag Of the Sen.
ate was ordered down. Promptly,
and without hesitation, had
seen that Democratic House declare in
favor Of penBioning Jefferson Davis; had
seen them whitewash 0'Connor, and
place their report on the journal OF 1878,
where beg you TO read It. l had heard
them denounce, in terms Of unmeasured
bitterness, all the soldiers Of the Union
time and again; but must confess that
when they refused 10 entertain a moLiun 10
lower the Gag in honor Of the dead hero,
John A. Dix, learned new lesson none
that the attempt 10 destroy the soldiers
orphans and their home had even failed
TO impress fully upon me-that the Dem
ocratic party, as party, never can le, pass
an opportunity TO insult Union soldiers,
even In their gravesl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
THE PRESIDENTIAL JAUxr.
Programme for HIS Reception at De
.U IFOit.

Programme for His Reception at DE.
trOit.
DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 1.-THE pro.
gramme for the reception Of the President
in this city tomorrow, comprehends the
meeting Of the President on the steamer
Northwest by the Mayor aud government
officials, for which purpose steamer has
been chartered to go down the river as far
as Crosse Isle. The United States steamer
Fessenden will FIRE the regulation salute
on the arrival Of the President, and he
will be escorted to the residence OF ex.
Governor Baldwin. After breakfast the
military and naval officers at this post will
pay their respects.
At II o'clock, under an escort OF the
city military, President Hayes will pro-
coed to the Falr Grounds, and after max
ing his address will return to the city and
embark in Congressman Newberry' g steam
yacht Truant, for pleasure cruise upon
the river. At o'clock in the afternoon
the President will land at Belle Isle, by
invitation Of the Catholic Total Abstin.
ence Union Of America, the delegates from
which society are now holding their an
nual convention in this city. 1t is expect
ed that President Hayes will make short
address to the Total Abstinence Conven-
ton in response TO welcome Of It's otii-
GERS. In the evening he will hold pub
lie reception atCity Hall. &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

We are indebted to Private Dalzell for
copy Of one Of his speechesin the present
Ohio canvsss-the one delivered at Spring.
field. In looking over II our eyes hap.
pened to light on the following reference
to an incident that occurred at the last
session OF the Ohio Legislature. ~
"The morning after John a. Dix died, 1
rose by my seat In the House, and begged
TO suspend the rules, In order that might
oler resolution permitting the dag over
the House to be lowered to half.mast. 1
was met by a perfect storm Of Democratic
objections, and the flag flew at tull.mast all
day probably the only flag In the free
North that was kept at full.mast that sor.
rowtnl day! Their eyes flashed with
anE,y excitement as l offered the
resolution, and they stopped the
reading Of It before / had read the
half otit, aud there were not forty words
10 1t! They hated Dix in life, and they
hated him still In death, and determined
not to honor his memory by lowering TO
halt'mast the flag that the old hero loved
50 we'll. l ran over to the Senate with
the resolution, and got my friend, sena-
tor Beor, to offer 1t, Read the record on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
KANSAS.


Celebration OF the Quarter.CentennIal
OF the settlement OF the State-Inter.
eating Exercises and Good Time.
LAWRENCE, Ks, September l7.-This has
been the grandest day in the history. Of
Kansas. The quarter-centennial celebra-
ton Of the settlement Of the State has been
q magnificent success. Business was fair.
ly suspended in Lawrence, and the citl-
zens Of Douglas county turned out en-
masse. More than twelve hundred teams
crossed the wagon bridge for Bismarck
Grove, aud railroad trains ran every
twenty minutes between the city and the
grove. Not one'quarter OF the people
could get into the Tabernacle. The
grounds, fifty acres In extent, were throng-
ed. Special trains ran from all the neigh
boring cities. It Is estimated that 10000
people were present. The Governor and
most Of the State officers were on the
ground. General Pope and other military
officers were present.
Letters were read from Amos Lawrence,
Boston; Ex-senator Trumhull, Illinois;
Secretary Evarts, Secretary Sherman, Sem
ator ingalls,, Rev. Jacob Freeman Clark,
Massachusetts; John G. Whittier, the
poet; Martin F. Conway and others.
Speeches were made In the forenoon by
D. O. Anthony, Sidney Clark, Geo rye
Julian, Of Indiana; General Pope and o.
B. Lines.
The barbecue dinner wasa great success.
The event OF the afternoon was the ora
tion by Rev. Edward Everett Hale, OF
Boston. Mr.. Hale's address was an ex.
animation OF the early settlement Of Kan
sas, from a Republican standpoint. He
gave full account ot the agency oil the
Emigrant Aid Society and the work 1t did
in Kansas. Mr.. Hale's address was a
masterpiece, and was listened TO with the
greatest satisfaction by the people.
Short speeches were made by John W.
Forney, Governor St. John, ]. s, Emery,
7. D. Thatcher, Of the Lawrence Journal
D. Wilder, Of the st. Joseph Herald, and
others. E
The old settlers love feast Is being con.
tinped this evening at the Tabernacle. No
accidents have occurred and everything
has passed of with the highest eeldt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
THE ENGLISH COTTON TRADE DIrFE.
CULTIEg.

LONDON, September 1.-THE Manches.
ter Guardian says: Until the scarcity be.
gins to be actually felt, and not merely
threatened, it is not likely the short time
policy at Oldham will have any marked
effect upon the demand or prices. The
deficiency in the supply Of cotton, now
being painfully realized, means ultimately
adefciency in the supply OF yarns and
cloth. ~
The cotton operatives at Leigh struck
against a five per cent reduction Of wages.
The. masters threaten to close the mills,
allging that they can buy goods cheaper
than they can produce them.
The masters at Ashton refused an inter.
view to the operatives. The self-actor
winders, the main strength of the strike,
would resume work II the notices OF re.
duCtion OF wages were withdrawn, If only
for month, and the question OF reduc-
ton then discussed, II trade had not
meanwhile improved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
MoRGANToWN.
Circuit Court Proceeding Completion
OF the HOards' ROchA' Dam-SIaek
Water 10 MorgantOWn-UnI.
yersity Chatter

MoRaANTowN, Sept. 10, 1870.
EditorS Of the Intolligencer.
The Circuit Court has been in session
here since September the lst. Joe Jen-
kins was arraiGned before the court for
breaking into store. He confessed his
guilt, and was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. AMr Patterson Of Clay
district, charged with stealing wool, plead
guilty, and was sent for two years.
The famous murder case Of Mat Harris.
coloredl came up last Thursday, and occu.
pied the court till Monday noon when II
was given to the jury. To-day about 2:SO
P. NJ, the jury brought in verdict of
not guilty, so Mat breathes fresh air again,
This case attracted much attention, the
courtroom being crowded night and day.
Ihe prosecution was conducted by Geo.
9. sturgiss, and Mat was defended by
Hagans, Wiley and Staggers.
Several important chancery suits have
been disposed OF and court is still in ses.
sion. AF
We see Mr.. William P. Wiley, editor
OF the Resister is in town. Mr., Wiley
has many friends here who arc always
glad to see him in their midst.
The dam at Hoard's Rocks, about 7
miles below town, is now complete. The
gates are up, and before the week closes
we will have the long looked for slack.
water. The talk Is now that on Saturday
there will be grand picnic there to cele-
brate the event. The workmanship on
the lock and dam is excellent. 1tiJ In
every respect superior Job, pronounced
one of the best in the country.
The boys Of the University talk OF GET.
ting up a boat club. There will be fne
two mile stretch Of water, which can be
seen well from the University or bridge.
The Cadets had their iirst drill yesters
day. The "ratn battalion, or awkward
squad, numbers seventeen.
The Senior Glass have organized them
selves into Shakspearean club, which
meets at the Presidents office once In two
weeks! The object Is 10 have studies in
Shakspeare's plays. ~ STD
Both Republicans and Democrats here
abonts are looking with intense interest at
the Ohio campaign. GTIi ?,
CuRRgSrp CALANo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
SEx. dividend.


New YoRK, September l1.-Cotton-Dull
at l2%a12h. Flour-Quiet; receipts 1900
barrels; superfne western and State 81 00a
i 90; common to good 81 50a4 T6; good to
choice "a s0a6 80; white wheat extra 81 75a
5 26; extra Ohio 81 6Oa80O; st Louis 81 90
a9 30; Minnesota patent process 50 GOAT 10.
Wheat Stronger; receipts 227 900 bushels
ungraded spring 81 0SLlal cox; No. s spring
81 07al cox; No. 2 81 O9a1 cox; No. 2 Mil.
waukee 81 II; ungraded winter red 81 O0a
49, No. 8 81 1lkal l3; No. 2 81 15Xa1 16If;
No. l 81 l6ssal l6N; steamer No. 2 $11lH;
mixed winter 81 14al lax; ungraded amber
81 l6al leH; ungraded white 81 12Al II
No. 2 81 l4AHl Is; No. do sales 4O0
bushels at 81 IS; No. 2 red September sales
ll2,OO0 bushels at 81 l6Nal l6X; PSI, 600
bushels October at 81 l6S+a16k; 100000
bushels November at 81 15Xal II. Rye
Firm; No. 2 weste II 60AaT0c, BarIey-Quiet
and unchanged. Malt--Dull and unchanged.
Corn-NO ninal receipts 155, 600 bushels I'm.
graded 48Xat01Sc; No. 2 4S9<a4oNc: No.
white 81 Ma67 xc; yellow SOC; No. 2 septem.
Der 49c bid, 40Nc asl:ed; October 491c bid,
49Ic asked November 40Xc bid, SOC asked.
Oats-ActiVe and shade higher; receipts
10000 bushels; western mixed S4aS6c; white
western S51a39c. Haydn fair demand at
Soc. Hops-Weak at false; eastern and
western 2SaS4c; New York State 2Sa89c; Coffee
Firm; Rio Cargoes ll9lal5I1o; job lots ia
l6Xc sugar-Firm; fair to good refining
8 l3-l6a0 l5.l6c. Molasses-Quiet and un.
changed. Rice-In fair demand. Petroleum
Firm; refined 7c; crude SIC; United G8j<c.
Tallow-Firm at6za8c. Rosin-Dull; 81 225f
al 25. observation-disclosures at 261la964c.
Eggs-Stcaay; western l8a17J<c. Wool
Firm; domestic fleece SSadSc; pulled 2Oa4Oc /;
unwashed 16a32c; Texas l2a3Oc. Pork-Quiet;
mess s. s0a9 co. Beef-Firm. Out Meats.
Fair; long clear $ 25; short clear nominal.
Lard-..Firmeri prime steam 50 Tx. But.
but firm at 6ashc. Whisky-Quiet but tirm
at 81 OF. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Boyd will row Elliott on the Tyne,
should the latter defeat Higgins.
The bullion gone into the Bank oi Eng.
land on balance yesterday was G74,OOO.
The Oldham Cotton Spinners' Associa.
ton has declared In favor Of the adoption
Of the short time system.
Gen. Skobelietf will command the Rus.
sian expedition against the Turcomans In
stead Of Gen. TergukosofI.
A considerable portion Of the Irish har-
vest Is irreparably lost, The potatoes have
been pa TALLY blighted and Oh many farms
the whole crop Is gone.
The Spanish railway companies, at the
Of the Minister ol Works. have
reduced the rates Of freight on cereals.
The question OF the importation Of foreign
grain Is to be brought before the Cortes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
GERMANY.

BERLIN, September 17.-Monsignor FAC
abine, Papal nuncio, has arrived at Cas-
tern. The sale Of the current number Of
the Communist paper, Sic Ffeihert, has
been forbidden. The authorities OF Sax.
ony have suppressed dangerous organ
called the GLauchauer Rochen6laa 2
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE municipal debt
Of 25,0O0,000 thalers is to be converted
from 4 to per cent. bonds. The Tribune
says: "At visit Of Bismarck to Vienna,
Germany and Austria will conclude an
agreement mutually guaranteeing each
others territory"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
Financial and Commercial.
Money Easy-sOvsrumsnts Flrn...stoCks
Active But Unsettled.
Flour Quiet hut Flrm-wheat Unsettled
and weaker-ProvisiOn steady
and In Fair Demand.



NEw YoRK, September l7.-MoHEY-Actiye
at Sac per cent Prime mercantile papef
6a8 per cent Sterling Exchange "a Blk:
sight exchange on New York 81 SSH.
GovERNNENTs-Frm.
unlIed States ss Of 1881, coupons
New FiyeS,
New Four aud halls
EeW Fours
currency
RAILROAD BoSDs-Fairly active; O., G.&I.
@; firsts TX.
srArE BoNDs-Dull. u
SrocKs-Thc market was fairly active To-
day, but speculation was very irregular, and
an unsettled tone characterized the deallnES
Early In the day the fluctuations were very
narrow, except In case Of Northern Pacific,
which rose 2H per cent; but towards noon q
strong tone was developed, and prices ad-
vanced Mal per cent During the afternoon
the market became weak and declined Na1x,
the latter on Iron Mountain; but toward the
close, under good buying movement, there
was a recovery Of KAN The greatest activity
was In granger shares, Lake Shore, Iron AIouG-
tain, Northern Pacific and Erie.
TRANSACTIONS aggregated 2lS 900 shares, Of
which 1000 were Erie, 10000 Lake Shore,
25,OOO Northwestern, 10000 St. Paul, 100
Wabash, $1,000 Delaware, Laokawanna &
Western, 1900 New jersey Central, 5000
Union Pacific, 5000 Ohio & Mississippi, 5000
Ham bal & st Joseph, 5000 Western Union,
1900 Iron Mountain, 8,0OO Kansas City 4
Northern, 1000 Kansas and Texas, 1900
Northern Pacific, $500 indianapolis, Cincin.
natl and Lafayette, 1000 Nashville, ChattA-
no lga and St Louis, /, 100 Chesapeake & Ohio,
and 5000 St. LOUIS and San FranCiHco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
REVIVAL OF ENGLISH TRADE.

LONDON, September 1.-THE Times
says: We have every reason to anticipate
that.a reviving trade will find our capi.
talists better able to take advantage OF it
than in former years, in consequence Of
the cautious attitude they have main.
tained by refusing to support speculative
concerns like so many companies now
being launched in Paris. The course
being pursued in Paris is the one danger
Gus element which mars the otherwise
generally promising commercial prospect.
wonderfully elastic Of late years, the grain
harvest this year is partial failure, and
OF silk there is not even half an average
yield. As regards England, judging from
the very sensible decrease OF commercial
failures, there is reason to believe that the
purging process has at length prepared
the way for revival Of prosperity. We
hear much less about the depreciation Of
silver affecting trade with the East, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
TURKEY,

CoNsrANrrxoPLE, September 17.-Russia
has directed the attention OF the powers 10
the recent conflicts between Musselmen
and Christians in Eastern Roumelia. She
blames the porte for sending back refugees
to their homes in a destitute condition and
points out that il further disturbances
should occur the porte would sacrifice the
right Of sending Turkish troops into
Eastern Roumelia. lE'
Numerous sensational reports OF an at
tempt on the life Of the Sultan were cur
rent on Wednesday. A man believed to
be insane tried to force his way into the
garden Of the Palace and wounded three
soldiers. Hewas seriously wounded him
self in the struggle. N4,sg' NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Yellow Fever News from Infected
Points.
BoIting Massachusetts Democrats
Endorse Butler.
Kansas Quarter Centennial CsIebra-
tion.
DlsgracefuI Attack Of Fall River
Strikers.
On Imported French Canadian Hands
frIahtfdl Calamity at Boston.
In Imported French Canadian Hands
Calamity at Boston.
The smlth-M Boat Race.
YELLOW PEVER.
MemphIs-aIorning Report.

Memphis-Morning Report.
MENpHIs, Sept. 17-l0 a. M.-Two new
cases reported. Five deaths have occur.
red since last night. Among the number
Is W. H. Enos, brother.in.law OF NOland
Fontaine, who died eight miles south Of
the city.
The State Board Of Health law which pro-
hibits the bringing Of cotton into the city
ginned during the epidemic Is to be tested.
An injunction has been prayed for and
awaits the action OF the Judge to whom Il
has been sent. Weather clear and pleasant.
Noon Report.
No additional new cases have been re-
reported. The undertakers report nine
interments since last night, Fred. volk.
ner, Mollie Madden, George B. MahafTey,
John Areghei, Fred Eanes, and one col.
ored. DR.. Ess, who was sent 10 inyesti.
gate case OF fever reported on the road
eleven miles north Of the city, returned
late last night and reports the party sick
but not with yellow fever.
The following telegram, addressed to D,
7. Porter and John Johnson, committee,
was received from Washington this after.
noon: fi
1T has been decided by the President
anu Oaolnet, alter lall consideration, that
@ slnce t1e recenE ac!lon OF congress the
reneI lor people ~ tne yellow fever
camps must come eitner from the Nation
" b9ato Oh healtn OF from the state au'
tnorltles. OonSress 1aVl1g passed a law
on tne suDleSt tne tederal action must be
gulaeg g tneteDy' -, ......IrI
lsigned,J uEo; W. McCRARY, :, !,
secretary OF war"
DR.. Cabell, President Of the National
Board OF Health, telegraphs that we will
supply ratlons TO persons now to go out oi
Memphis into the camps for period in no
Night Report.
MEMPHIS. September 17.-N;ne cases In
a,,-forr white and fvo colorod -ono..
~ ~. ~" ~, - -. ~, ~ sotO,'u .epofF
ed 10 the boafo Oh heaitn to-day. among
the number were: Charles Miller, Mag.
gle Burns and Cathariue Stokev, One al.
I;,;onoI LIN ooo,.:oJ -: nan ~,
9 ult'0na' uea'n occurred hmm" HILL col
ored.
A conference was held this afternoon
between Hon. John johnson and DR.. J.
W. Ross, representing the National Board
Of Health, and several influential leaders
Of the colored people, which was most
satisfactory to all. The object in view Is
to establish camp observation, to which
the colored people will go and remain ten
days, after that they be allowed to 60 forth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
,DIdn.t aet Enough Yole..

SAN Francisco, September 17.-It has
been considered certain that in the Third
Congressional District McKenna, Rep, was
elected over Berry Dem, by small majori.
~ the official returns from all except
twoTTHpmbolt and Trinily-havinp been
received, Official returns Just received
from Hnmbolt, give Berry III majority,
which the returns from Trinity cannot
materially change,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

Il Is said that one out Of every four real
invalids whogo 10 Denver, COL, 10 recover
health, never return to the East or ISnl sontb
except as q corpse. The undertakers. est SeSt
70 the hotel keepers, have the most profit
able business. This excessive mortality
may be prevented and patients saved and
cured under the care OF friends and loved
ones at home, II they will but use Hon
Rtters In time, THIS we know. See other
column. For sale by Laughlin Broe.
& Co.. wholesale druggists, Wheeling,
West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

;DErEoIT, September l7.-Rev. Samuel
3. Harris was consecrated as Episcopal
Bishop Of Michigan this morning at the
81. Paul's Church, in this city, in the
presence Of notable company of the
clergy, lawyers and prominent citizens.
bishop Clarkson, OF Nebraska, preached
an eloquent sermon, after which the con.
secration services Of the Episcopal Church
was conducted by Rishop Wilmer, of Ala.
hama. The ceremonies occupied nearly
taree hours, The church was proiusely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

PHltApELrHlA, September l7.-Flour- Moro
actiyei MINI. extra family medium, S5 Is;
good - 5O; fancy IS 76; high grades So 90. Rye
Flour-steady at $3 So Wheat Quiet r.,
jeeted u lOi No. 2 rcd elevator 81 14H Corn
Demand active; low and high mixed 4aa
6lci yellow bla5lAc. oats-1n better de.
mand western mixed S0aSlc; stained Sic;
changed. LArl-Qulet and unchanged. But.
ter-Nominally unchanged, EgPs..-.ouiet.
western l6al8xc, Cheese -Buoyaft; western
creamery SaSHc; good 7a7Xc Petroleum
Firm; refined 6kc; crude SIC. Whisky-.
FIRM western 81 0S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
A Novel Suicide.

LoulsvlLLE, September 17.-Frank H.
Lensing, aged so years, residing at Twen-
tieth and Madison Streets died at Q
o'clock this morning. He was alone in
the house and poured coal oil over his
clothes and set himself on FIRE. The
smoke from the window attracted the at
tention Of people on the street, who ran
to the room in the second story, the door
Of which Lensing had locked, broke it
open and found the man burned to a
crisp. Lensing was formerly q well known
grocer, and had been sick ior the mast wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

NEw YoRK, September l7.-The cotton
goois market Is quiet and steady; prints
moving slowly from agents hands; worsted
and cotton dress goods active and leading
worsted fabrics are closely sold up by agents:
slawls and skirts quiet Clothiers are placing
talr orders for light weight fancy cassimores
In moderate request. The BNletin says; Silks
and black cashmeres were freely sold ut aue.
tton to-day and brought good prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18

CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.-Dr. VIM. sturm,
an old and eccentric physician Of this city,
committed suicide, tits supposed, yester-
day, by taking chloral. He was last seen
alive on Monday and was found dead in
his bed this morning; Deceased was born
in Saxony, in 1895, educated at Heidel-
berg, served under Napoleon as surgeon
and after the downfall ot his chief he came
70 America, and finally settled in this city
In 1884. He was. q man Of fne natural
abilities aud considerable culture. His
family reside in Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-18
Toledo.

ToLEpo, September 17.-Whea.-Easicr;
No. !. white Wabash 81 os2 VI No. white Michi.
September Il OsT % No. red 'Ss winter "a VSai sSSt
q 0Sh: September 81 OSH; October and
November 81 03; No. 5 red Wabash 81 90:
No D: and N. red 81 OSS&; No, s 81 OOX;
rejected Wabash 00c; western amber 81 0S:
No.2 amber Illinois 81 OF. Corn-Quiet al
46Ac for No. 2 white; high mixed 8Sc; No. 2
dI9sc' Oats-Qulet; No. 2 2o,tC; No. 2 white