davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 90 lour-Quiet ;
Minnesota extra family 81 80; good 81 Is;
choice s. 90; Minnesota patent 80 50. RIVE
Flodr-$2 S7xaS 90. Wheat-Quiet and tin.
changed at 90ca$l 10; No. 2western red 81 10,
Rye-Sominally unchanged. Corn-Quiet
rejected $5aSSc; steamer S9a4Qc. Qats-Nom
lnaily unchanged western mixed S2HaS4Xc
white S15aS1c. Provisions -Firmer. Mes
Beet-$l2 90. Mess Pork-$l0 37Ha10 62x,
smoked Hams-SHaloci picked 7LaSKc.
LAru-Western OAa0Hc. B~utter-Easer
creamery lSal9c; New York and Bradford
extra 12al4c; do good 10 'cbSoISe aSI1c. t EsssN
FrNi western lilo. CheeSe-Steady. western
creamery 7a7Ac; do good 5 kaoX Nc. Petroleum
Nominal; refined SNaBkc; crude 7Ec
Whisky-Firmi western 81 OS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
ChIcnro.

CHICAGO. May 2O.-Flour--In good demand
higher No. Chicago spring 9aas0OTc cash !;
81 90 Innei 9sNo July; No 5 do sS2c: re.
Iected 654a06c, Corn-Fairly active and a
shade higher at S5HaS5Hc cash; 35tE0S5Nc
June; SBAc July; 31kcAugust. Oats-fn
g~ooddemand and pricesa shade higher atg7Nc
cash 27hc Junei 27Ac July. Rye-Firm and
unchanged. Barley-Firmer at 05aG6c,
Pork In fair demand at lower rates at 50 IS
cash; 81 50 bid June; 50 65a9 6K July;
50 % August LaFd-Actiye but aShade low,
er at 90 O1Ka9 10 cash and June; "a ia
Q lIN July; 80 22lsa6 Is August, BULK
Meah-Stcady and unchanged. Whisky-
Ftrm9r; sales, early 81 03; later, 81 o.; closing
ats Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

East LtBEETY, May @-CE4rLR-Receipts
to-day 2oi head Of localand no through stock;
all hrst.hand cattle sold out readily, but al 4
decline OF q full quarter to q half.cent lover
Than this day week. The retail trade took
them all but two or three loads The supply
was light and continues 20.
ers s. 60as 70; PhiladeiphiGs s. s0aS' 90.
sHEEr-Recelpts to-day 700 head, Selling
at s. 26al10 Some exportes sold al Il ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

FoR Habitual Costiveness, Dyspepsia or
Piles use Natures great remedy, Diner
.Rakoczy Bitter Water. This water, from
Its well known medicinal properties, is
prescribed by some OF the most celebrated
physicians Of Europe and America, Hence
It's great popularity. A w~ine.glassiul q
dose. For sale at the drug stores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
ship Burned-Bold Thief sentenced.

WHIP H1' WVnFVEtet'
NEW YoRx, May O.-The Italian bark
Amala, which cleared at this port Satur.
day with acargo of {, 200 barrels of petrole,
um, burned to the waters edge this morn,
ing, off Staten Island. Loss, $4,000. Grew
Jno. Flynn, associated with Davy, til,
"Kid,n in the robbery OF q diamond eal
ring from a lady walking on Fifth avenue
was sentenced to 10 years In tho Stat
nrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

andspot $10sX, Corn-western firm; west.
esn mixed and spot lSNi May 4SLa4SSc;
June 4S4e July 43hc bid; August &c
olts-Dull and unchanged. Rye-Duii md
unchanged Hay Steady, Proytsions-Quiet
and steady. Butter-Ftrmer. Eges-steady
aud UNCHANGED. Petroleum-DulIand nom.
10J1al4c. Whisky-Dull at 81 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

P%HILADELPHIA, May @.-wool- In good de.
nand and scarce; Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above SSaSGct exlra
SSaSect medium 36ASSc; coarse 3OaS2c; New
York, Michigan, and western One 2SaaSc.
medium S6aS7c; coarse 26GSlc; combing wash.
ed 86a40c; unwashed 26aSOc; Canada Corn.
bings SeaSsc; fine unwRShed 22a25c; coafse
and medium unwashed 26aS0o; tub washed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
DIV GooAa.

NEwsS YoRx, May 2o.-woolen aannels con.
tnues In active demand, and stock greatly 70.
dueed In first hands. Cotton goods market
irni and prices still advancing. Prints dull.
Ginghams quiet Lawns In steady request,
Bnntings doing we'll and dress goods in mod.
crate demand. Heavy fancy caSlmeres, chev.
i9ts ana worstcd coatlngs In steady requestby
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

ToLEDo, May 2o.-wheat-strung; amber
Michigan spot$l l0h; June bid 81 10, July
81 O6h bid No. 2 red winter June 81 ID;
July 81 NHi August 81 o., C%orn--StrOng;
niSh mixed SSAc; No. 2 spot SsXc; June
oI%Sci July SSL1Sc; kanses 8Sxc. Oats-Quiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
Chicago cattle Market.

oHlcAeo, May 2O.-The Drovers' Journal
Hoas-Recelpg 1900 head; shipmsntsR 800.
Active and higher; common to fair packinl
3 95aS IS; choice mixed s. seas 90; heavy
SS&. Closed firm. All sold. '
CGTTLE-Receipts 400 head; shipments
1900 head. Shipping dull, light weights
gelhngat best; prieeg ranged fs)ih $t20aS66
butchers firm cows 81 2Sa4 Is; bulls and mix
ed 3 S0aS 90; feeders and stoCkes unchanR
cd at s. s0A4 80. Generally dull market
Mich cows springers S20aS0 per head.
sHEEP-ReCeips $50 head; shipments 24
head Good demand, but scarce al S. 10
bW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

KA0S-IWc per pound.
sA5TaPer barrel, Ohio river, 81 loi Pitts.
huFgh 81 %.
barrel, 80 50. ''''
SERps-Timotly seed, s. 40 per hushsl F;
clover, 81 0Oi Kentucky Blue Grass, pOrbuSh,,,
05a16c; Orchard GraS u 25al so.
TALIow-5Aa9c for country.
ToBAcco-Navies, 50a65c; Twists 55aG0c,
v~ISsdAR-Per barrel, S. 60a6 90.
WuEEIING srodIEs-Per 1000, $40 50al1 So
WHITE LWH-Per barrel, DOC.
WooL-QUoted at 500 toE Ghpiea WAshAl
and one-third off for unwaShsd. N9Fketdnll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

PrrrsBuasH, May 2O.-PErnoLRuM-ouiet,
crude 0S%c at ParkeFs for shipment; refined
SIG for Philadelphia delivery.
ASrwERP. May 2o.-PETRoLEuM Refined
LONDON, May 90 petrolcum-Reane 7Hd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

St. LOUIS, May @.-Hoos-steady with a
atf demand rough heavy$S 0OaS Is; Yorker
70 BaItiinores s. 26a3 40; smooth lleavyS IS Il
90; Phtladelphias s. IS. Receipts i,3O(
head ; shipments 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

NEw ORLEANS, May 20.-Sumr-Actiye.
firm and higher; inferior 10 good common
ta5Hc; common TO good common 6Jaec:
yellow clarified Clarke. Others Unclaimed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
CineinuntI Hor ,,..I..

otSclSHAT1, May N.-Hoes-Inactive and
lower common s. 40aS IS; light IS 2Oa3 Is;
packing s. S5a3 IS; butchers IS O0aS To-
Receipts $3.50 head; shipments 0S5 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
M
RAltimore.

BAIrINoGE, May 2o.-Flour-Dull and un.
changed; Wheat-Western firm and higher;
No, 2 Pennsylvania red 81 Ie3; No. west.
EN- winter red and spot 81 mi August
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

ASK your grocer for Jackson's Best.
Joseph speidel& Co. have itRt wholesale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21
By TELEGRAPH.


NEw YoRK May @,-MoNEY-Easy Of g.
per cent, Prime mercantile paper alSa4l
per cent Sterling Exchange Bankers bill
steady al. 81 SIX, Sight Exchange on NeV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

RAILROAD BoxDs-AstIye and irregular.
The feature Of the market wa. q large busi:
ness In Chesapeake and Ohio AstS, series B,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-21

Produce export for the week S 6OS,0OO.
GoyERHMRSTS-Steady and higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
JUDGE ELLIOTT ASsasSINa TED.
Tho Brutal and Mo.t Cowardly Deed of n
Kentucky Hunian.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 26.-Judge J. NJ.
Elliott OF the Court Of Appeals. the highest Of
the kentucky courts was assassinated in the
street in front OF the Capitol Hotel at O'Clock
to-day, by Thomas Buford OF Henry County
Judge Elliott had rendered an opinion ad-
verse TO case Buford had for some time
had in court. Buford loaded double barreed
shotgun, and waited for Elliott to come to din
ner. and walked up and shot him through the
heart, without warming. killing him instantly
The assassin was arrested and is now IN jail.
There Is great excitement and strong feeling
against him, BUtord, after his arrest acknowl-
edged that the other barrel OF the gun was load
ed for Judge Pryor another Judge of the Court
OF Appeals. aud he would have killed him also
had not some children been in the way. He is a
brother OF Gen. Abe Bulord OF Woodford County.
the well-known breeder of fine horses who was
recently compelled 10 make an assignment of
his property. INCLUDING the famous Bosque
Bonita .arm. The BulOrds are one OF the old
est and most prominent Of the Kentucky fami-
lies, but the murderer OF Judge Elliott has long
bcen noted for his ungovernable temper and
ovcIbeuring ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
LI0UOR IN CONNECTICUT.


NORWICH Conn. March 26,-The trial of
the 2l4 liquor cases Of this city and New Lon
don, which was commenced in the Superior
Court Mt New London week ago has caused
widespread interest. On the issue it is thought
depends tho success or failure of the Prohibit
tory law OF this state. Every day the court room
has been thronged by influential men OF the
liquor trade and the temperance ranks.
The first ease was that OF Margaret Cummings
Of this town. She WIS charged with single
violation Of the Jaw. and the Jury. after sitting
Tor a hall day in the comfortable chairs of the
consultation room. returned with Disagree
ment. Next came the case Of Patrick MOrarty.
7, VI; Waller, the prosecuting officer. spoke for
nearly two hours torcibly characteriznR the
liquor traffic, and questioning the motives OF
the jury that had failed 10 convict in the prrced-
ing cuse. Counsellor Shields who defends all
the liquor eases was equally earnest in his Ap-
peal to the jury. Judge Martin greatly dis
pleased the liquor men by his charge. for he
spoke. as they think. with uncalled for bitter
ness Of tho evils OF intemperance, The evi-
dence being clear. thelury unhesitatngly found
verdict of guilty.
The schenck beer. hop beer. and cider cases
IN which the State chemists OF several New Eng
land States and influential brewers OF Boston
and New Haven are " testify. Will next come on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
BAYARD rIYLoR's SUCCESSOR.
Andrew ID. White Nominated by X. Il. Hayes
for MInIster TO BerIIn.

President Andrew d. White Of Cornell
University was nominated yesterday. by Mr.. r.
b. Hayes to bs United States Minister to Ger
many in place OF the late Bayard Taylor. Mr.
White will be Al years old in next November.
and is not in rugged health being predisposed
to weakness OF the lungs. His father was Hor-
ace White, banker and railroad magnatc in
Syracuse. n. Y. and his birthplace was in Ho-
mer. n. Y. Graduating IRON Yale College
at the head Of his class in 1853. at
the age Of 10. he pursued his studies
in Berlin University for three years longer.
One of bis classm mates was the present Crown
Prince. Prince Frederick Charles Of Prussia,
called by the Prussians the Red Prince. When
Gov. Seward was connected with the United
States Legation at 81. Petersburg, Mr.. White
was one OF the attaches, On returning from
Europe. Mr.. White was elected to the chair OF
where he remained until 1862. Ill-heHlth COM
PEELED him to resign the proiessorship and to
travel In Europe ior nearly a year On return
for two terms. In 1871 he was commiss ioned by
President, Grant to investigate san Domingo.
last Last year he was appo,nted Commissioner to the
MacMahon decorated him with the cross OF the
Legion OF Honor. President White speaks
French and German. His family consists Of n
wife, son aged IS. now studying in Cornell
University. and two daughters.
SYRACUSE, March 26.-The Hon. Andrew d.
White, President Of Cornell University. who was
to-day named 10y Mr.. Hayes for the Berlin mis-
sion. arrived at his home in this city this after
noon. number of personal friends called
upon him TO pay their respects and offer their
congratulations. President White announces
his determination 10 accept the position If the
Senate confirms his nomination. lie says that
his name has never been urged for the Office by
himself or by his friends with his consent.
resldeni White has never met Mr. Hayes since
he has occupied the Presidential CHAIR although
he knows him very well President White ex-
presses warm personal friendship FOR Sena-
tor Conkling, who, he says, had nothing 10 do
with his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
THE HARTFORD MARRIAGE
How the Courtship OF Coachmau shepard
Begun and Carried On.

HARTFORD, March 26.-The excitement
over the elopement of Miss Nellie Hubbard still
continues. and fresh rumors are continually set
ahoat The material facts have been given in
THE sun. There are. however. some addi-
tonal points Of interest connected with young
Shepard's associations in the Hubbard family
He is said to have an unusually fine voice. Now.
the musicalart goes great way toward winning
the good opinion OF young ladies. Shepard
cannot only sing remarkably well but he is an
exceedingly competent mimic Of the voice and
manner Of stage iaVorites That Shepard has
been allowed, when the girls of tho family werB
in full possession OF the house. 10 enter the
parlor and have the benefit OF piano accom- pani-
menls by his delighted auditory is believed to
be true. Miss Nellie. who mad been specially
attracted toward him. gave particular pncOur-
agement 10 these entertainments. Ihr young
lellow seems 10 nave h3u many more liberties
than would ordinarily be conceded 10 n family
employee and this Gamble explained by only the
fact that his uttainments invited 10 Il certain de-
gree cOmpanlOnsAlp.
II Is recalled here now that eX-Gov. Hubbard
when n hoV. was Hpprenticed 10 Il farmer. and
won his way to an enNlHble place in his profess
sion and among New England statesmen. lie
often refers 10 the humble circumstances Of his
boyhood with Ius,lllable pride that he has
Giles. As said yesterday his Oldest son was
married some years ago TO the daughter of a
prosperous German mechanic in the employ Of
the Colts.
Is the scandals outside of II, which are prevail
ing under the stimulus OF an excitement orig
inally caused by the event The whole public
seems 10 be engaged in a studied attempt to
overhaul private regulations, and more GOSSIP
is aiioat than has been known at single time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
POLITICS IN FRINGE
What will Involve the Ministry In n New
Battle with the Radicals.

LONDON, March 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent OF the Times telegraphs us follows:
One Of the most able and unrelenting ad-
versaries OF the present Cabinet. who from his
position on the advanced Left, may almost be
looked upon as the successor OF the present
Premier. told me few days ago that the
present Cabinet might last until the end OF the
year. new question. however is being
stirred up. which will involve the Cabinet In a
pitched battle. This is bill introduced by NJ.
Charles Boysset lRadicall. member OF the
Chamber Of Deputies for the Saone-et- Loire.
which requires all magistrates TO accept rein
Vestiture by the republic. thus abolishing irre-
movabiity as regards the present magistrates.
and restoring II Tor tue benefit Of their Repub-
lean successors. The bill Is unnecessary as
the magistracy during the lust eight years has
been so modified by deaths. designations. &c..
q TO b. no longer openly hostile to the repub-
lie. Tho proposal though inopportune and un-
dgniiied. would De inOifensve. II VI. Boysset
had not been careful TO place il under the en-
forced patronage Of NJ. Gambetta as an item Of
the programme he supported in his speech at
Romans. IL can scarcely be doubted that the
Government will oppose the bill. The question
is Will VI. Gambetta adhere to the programme
he enunciated before his elevation to the Presi-
dency OF the Chamber Of Deputies? Whatever
most TO defeat the bill. and not leave il tO be
supposed that II simple majority OF the Left
can govern its resolutions. IL must in such n
matter accept votes from any quarter. II il re-
solves 20 oppose. with or without VI. Gam BETA q
AID, II Will secure the rejection OF tue bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Miller and Mclaughlin In the Baltimors
Academy of Music.

BALTIMORE. March 26.-The Greco-Romau
wrestling match between William Miller Of this city and
col J. II Mclaughlin OF Detroit for $500 side the en-
TRANCE money aud the championship Of the world came
Of tonight At the Academy OF Music Both in
splendid condition The house filed. but there
little outside betting. Promptly at 81 O'Clock the ath.
ies appeared and began the contest The hrst bout
uuued All hour without result In the second bout they
hnd not clgsped hands more than two minutes be-
fore Mclaughlin caught up Miller and threw him
upon TIE stage. but Miller fell on his
and instantly turned his antagonist and pressed
both shoulders 20 the floor, and tall was
awarded him. In ..lrd bout after minutes work.
Miller was thrown but the referee declared It foul
Mclaughlin having trlpued Miller. which not al
lowed by the rules governing the match The fourth
bout was short and decisive. Both men showed great
sAl. ~ after twelve minutes the men prone
he hoor and Miller. with his lockuock hold turned
Mclaughlin and gained tho fall and the match. The
match lAsied one hour and NV i've mInutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
THE HERMIT or THE HUDSON.
The Disappearance OF tIe Little Daughter
who has been his Companion.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 2G.-On Long Point,
two miles south Of this city. on the east shore.
is a low-roofed nut built of stone. Inside is a
stove. bunk. a table. lamp. some books and
papers and dog and cat The hut is occu-
pied by an eccentric individual about 80 years
OF age. who gives his name as Synnott. and
he is known as The Hermit OF the Hudson"
He is intelligent. and speaks several languages.
He came there about three years ago. from no
one knows wherO and erected frame hut He
had with HIM girl, who was then II years Of
age, and he said il was his daughter. Hu stayed
about a year. then suddenly disappeared. and
In his absence his cabin was destroyed by fire.
He returned last summer and built the present
hut. During the winter he subsisted by fishing
through the ice His daughter became q regu-
lar attendant at the Sunday school Of the First
Reformed Church. walking over two miles To
school every sunday morning. On Friday last
she left the cabin to come 10 town and hasn't
been seen since, The police have ransacked
the entire city. night and day. in search Of her.
without success. she WIS last seen by a little
girl who knew her entering a house IN Church
street, kept by a woman VINO goes by the name
OF Big Rose. The house has been searched
and Big Rose" questioned closely but no clue
could be found 70 the missing child.
The old hermit appears At Police Headquar-
ters daily to ascertain II anything has been
heard from his child He says he has walked
the streets night and day look ing for her and
that his home is desolate without her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
LAST NIGHT IN ALBANY.
Important Work that wa. Done In Committee
and by Conferences.

ALBANY, March 26.-At the earnest solicit
tation OF Mr.. Brooks. the Assembly Committee
on Cities this evening agreed to report for con-
sideration the bill introduced to-day by Mr..
Langbein putting the removal Of heads OF de-
partments in New York city In the hands Of
certain OF the Judges. The Committee refused
to report the bill favorably. but n report for con-
sideration will answer the purpose sought by
those behind the bill which is TO bring the sub
iect before the House.
The same Committee will report adversely the
bill for tho removal OF the reservoir at Forty
second street and Fifth avenue, and fayorably
the bill prohibiting the issue OF Dock Depart
ment bonds after next year.
Messrs. Thurber and Schultze Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. and representatives Of the Boards
ot Trade OF Rochester. Oswego. Buffalo. New
York. and other cities appeared before the
relation to DETERMINATIONS by railroads in
freights and presented u list OF charges which
they desired TO have investigated. Messrs.
Hepburn, Hustled. and Terry were appointed a
sub-committee 10 decide upon "a line oi action to
be pursued by the Committee.
The Ways and Means Committee held long
executive session this evening. considering Mr..
Wadsworth' \ proposals for the taxation Of cor
poratons. The State Assessors. Tax Commits
Mooney and John H. Strahan. were in consult
hton with the Committee. Mr.. Wadsworh
will introduce tomorrow the bill which has
been agreed upon by the Committee.
The Assemhlymen from New York Brooklyn IN.
and Erie TINS evening met 10 agree upon "a
united course OF action upon the excise ques-
ton. After much talk sub-commttre was ap-
pointed 10 prepare such amendments TO the bill
reported by the Internal Affairs Committee as
would make IL satisfactory 10 the cities Of the
State. and this is 10 receive the united support
OF these delegations.
Judge WestbrOok confirmed to-day the report
OF the referee In the matter Of the defunct En-
pire Mutual Life Insurance Company. and di-
rected the Superintendent to distribute among
the policy holders thereof the 100000 depos-
tied in the department. The claims of the pol
icy holders amount TO about ss5.0 600 and tho
balance is TO be paid 10 the Receiver Of the Con-
tinental Life Company which had rensured
many Of the risks in the Empire before It's col
lause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-27
THE CATTLE DISEASE
Measures Taken 20 Stamp t Out In Northern
and Eastern New Jersey.

TRENTON. March 26.-Reports from the dis
ricts affected with plcuro pneumonia among cattle in
this state received hy Col H. Sterling to-day show
that yet the disease is confined the northern and
eastern portions OF Sew Jersey Essex Hudson Bergcn
ana Morris Counties have the greatest number Of cases
Veterinary sur-eon loicombc of the New York Vceri.
nary College has teen appointed principal veterinary
surgeon, aud he, IN urn disappointed assistants the
counties named Leonia, Gutteuburr and Clostcr. on
The Northern Railroad o New Jer,y reported this
moruing as having number had cases This after.
neon Gases were ported in HupcwcN. Mercer Couutt
on he premises Of VI Darymplr, ami across the rver
IN NafdcN NNc. Pa The disease said bee spreading
II Is Likely hat the bridge between Yardleylllle and
Hrrenshurs viii De qIHranuurd Co day.
An order was ,-Ird bN tot sterling TODAY directing
That H inocuAlon inr plruruunrumora throughout the
shtr Dec dis, uutuur ami strict quarantine enforced
whrrcNrr wclld,d ducd eases exist No cattle viii be-
klvd unless it is absolutely necessary save tie herds
or prevent the spread ot the disease.