davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

Destructive Fire nj Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, November 9l.-A destruc.
tive occurred here to-day. involving the
complete destruction Of the Falls City Ba.
kerry on Guthrie street, near Second, and
the cutting Of five houses adjoining on the
latter street. The origin Of the fire is not
exactly known, but it Is certain that It be.
gan in what is known as the candy, in the
sccond-stOry OF the bakery, a two.story
brick, fronting about u hundred feet on
Guthrie street, and belonging to Hall 4
Hayward, who estimate their loss at about
5000, two-thirds insured. The details
OF the loss and insurance given 60 below
the amount. Sixty persons, including
fourteen girls, are thrown out OF employ
ment.
The fire spread to the house OF Mr..
Feilwater, occupied by Todd Green and
Samuel SlnnoCk, two story brick, was
completely gutted. The next house was
owned by J. B. Robinson and occupied by
d. L. Shanks. The fourth, a tenement,
was owned by Ira J. Jones and occupied
by families. The iiIth, and last house In.
jured on Guthrie street, was occupied by
Mrs. PieitIer aud owned by man living
in London, whose maine the reporters
were unable to learn.
South on Second street, the house
owned by Geo. a. Owen and occupied by
J. L. Ewing was badly injured. The
wash.house and storage room were crush.
ed in BY the falling Of the east wall OF the
bakery.
TouIl loss So, 200; insurance $500.
Chtel Frantz met with very painful In
jury, which will retire him from the ser.
vice for some time. The ladder caught fire
while he was at the top Of It, and in com.
ing down he had 10 pass through the
flames. Ills hands werO terribly burned,
and his clothes were set on fire, though
fortunately he was not burned about the
body. He was taken to his home in a
wagon. 1t will be some time before he
regatns the use OF his hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
THE WHITE RIVER ENIGMA.
0uray Thinks He Can Prove That tho Nor.
mons Aided the utes and 60.
cuuraued Them 10 Fur.
thsr Violence.

Los PISos, COL, November 20, via LAKE
CRY, CoL., 2l.-At 1880 a. NJ, yesterday
the Commission was occupied in inter
preing to ouray the testimony OF Mis-.
Meeker, taken at Greeley, COL, which fur
nished evidence Of the captive women
No objection being raised by 0uray, II
was all admitted to record. At this point
0uray stated to the Commission that he
had the best proof Of overtures beinI
made by the Morrnons to the White Rivel
Utes promising to supplyall the arms and
ammunition required, provided they con
tinue their fight.
This occurred since Gen. Adams was al
White River, and II proven, may explain
the cause OF the outbreak. Gen, Hatcl
and Adams have insisted on the Whit
River trouble as an enigma which In,
failed Of solution. The present commiss
loner may find one in the fact that III,
mormons were not only instigators o
the White River massacre, but OF similar
kinds. II Jack Wilt the truth he vii
prove valuable witness. Awaiting hi.
arrival and that OF the remaining hostile
the Commission adjourned until Saturday
the 29d inst.
DENVER, Col, November el.-Th,
Tribans's Los Pinos special, from Oury
says that he has little doubt that he VII
be able TO establish Mormon Complicit,
in the White river troubles. 1t is his be
lief that the representatives Of the Nor
mons have been in communication will
Jack for a long time. The Commission
intends to silt the matter. Ouray saw
that he has resorted TO his lust pcacea6l
method. For intercession on behal
Of the White river Utes, he ha
convinced them Of personal safety, Will
they testify, and OF justice thereafter, tha
none ot the innocent will suffer. II the,
refuse to appear and testify truly he viii
call his friends to his standard, and un
Compagnee and treat with tho govern
ment direct, securing tho punishment Z
the White river Indians ut the discretio
oil the department,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
Tho wheeling and ParkersburE Rail

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. II, 1879.
AT meeting OF the corporators Of the
Wheeling and Parkersburg Railway, held
in this city on the 10th inst, we were in.
structed 10 invite the attention of the peo'
pie along the line to this enterprise, and
ascertain and report at an early day,
whether We can rely on an early and
hearty cooperation in all things neCessa.
ry; such as grants Of rights OF way aud
liberal subscriptions, individual, municipal
and county, to the capital stock-to a Wig.
orous pushing and early completion Of the
line.
We hope to be able to build the road
without issuing bond, so that it may be
owned by the people along the limo.
We are adopting measures to secure an
early survey OF the most practicable line,
aud other data Tor intelligent and prudent
action. II the people desire this road, 1t
| is within their power, and now Is the i'm.
portAnt Ume 10 act.
There Is at this end very earnest de-
sire TO press measures vigorously, and we
respectfully ask you and all others to mi.
tiate prompt, vigorous and liberal meas.
ures in securing such unanimous and
hearty cooperation as will place its sue
cess beyond reasonable doubt within the
next few weeks or months at most.
Please ascertain and report at an early
day what encouragement we may expect
upon what wO may reasonably depend In
your neighbOrhool, district and county iu
the way Oi subscriptions and right Of way
and general hearty cooperation; and Il
they be Of sufficient reliable character as
TO justify the effort, books aud blanks will
be prepared and placed in tho hands o.
friends aud local committees all along tht
line.
Would It not DO advisable to call and
hold meetings In your city, town OF
neighborho0d, for consultation, 80 tha
a very general sense OF the people may bt
had, lor without this II would DO idle iOr I
few persons here, or anywhere, to expenG
much time or effort.
| We assume that We need not STOP L
argue how vital 1t Is TO the counties o
Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, Tyler, Pleasant
A and Wood, TO secure this railroad nOr, Ol
our IidS Of The rirer. Awaiting an early re
ply, We are, very respectfully,
lScoECoRATORS or W. & p, RAILWAY.
:, By joins McLuRR, Chairman.
| n II TnrIJuAN SapFnthrv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
rARKEnSnuno RAILROAD nOon.
All Aboard the Cars for whcellnE nna
lhnrIeaInn.


All Aboard the Cars for wheeling and
charleston.
risrrLnfg Journal.
AIIaboard for Wheeling and Parkers'
burg
"1, bless mO, isa't 1t plcalani,
iidins On TAil''
Look out Tor the Gngiuo when the
whistle sounds. Clear the track!
Keep your children oil the track on the
river bank. Engines are dangerous things
to fool with.
Parkersburv don't know what she eau
do until she tries. Let her citizens arouse
and shake themselves aud you'll hear the
lion roar.
Workers to the front and loafers 10 the
rear: That's the battle cry Of Freedom
in lhEcrburr now.
All o. those in favor OF n narrow gauge
from Wheeling TO Charleston, say ave.
Opposed, No! Not dissenting voice in
PaTkerShurg.
The successful establishment Of chair
factory III our city Is already assured.
Mr.. lsaac Pr'Iger has it in hard, and there
IS no such word as fail in his "bright lex.
icon ni YOUTH"
All that the entnrprising people OF West
Virginia have to DO to insure the building
Hl narrow gauge from Wheeling clear
through 10 Charleston, Is to say Il must bC
done and It will be done.
Farmers Of Wood County, q railroad
iOih your tarmS to the great market con
ieE means better prices for your wheat
corn, wool, potatoes, apples, tobacco, and
everything you raise. Don't forget 1t
WHEN You come to vote on the proposition
to issue bonds to build It.
A railroad and a mandatory; lett
Eho0p en- up together; the two 90 hand
IN hand, and We must necessarily work iol
GoIh. Give Us cheap ireights and manu-
actpries will build themselves; but will
nonopolieS In transportation, all thC
,Whonping' that can be extracted frou
M.gbsters unabridged, will avail nothing
IarkeIsburgers have had such indiiIeT
Hht luck OF late years in manutaCturiul
congressman, Legislators and Count,
Courts, let us quit the business and 20 i
manufacturing chairs, furniture, agricul
nral implements, pig iron, railroads an,
such; there's heap more money in II.
Clil1ensO OF l'arkersburg, there's ticke
marked with an indefinite number Of do
lars awaiting us in tho great lottery bo
o. the business boom now sweeping owe
tc country, and every Parkers6urge
Inows its number. Let US 20 for 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

NEw IoEE, November al,-Cotton c,,v
az l2aal2l+c; futures firm. Flour moderate.
receipts, 5000 barrels; snperilne state mi
western s. OOa5 40; common la VonI 4, '1't nv.
. 50; good 10 choice, s. SOl7 70, Cxttn 1l,H
50 OJni 10: white wheat eXtri. A. S6aG -
81. Louis 50 GulS0O; Minnesota patent, a. ~,
: CO. Wheat quiet; receipts, iIIOO0 bnsL,
els: ungEded spnng 81 Sjni 81; Ma 4
sPFlhs$l 2val ~ No, 81 3iai IS; unrrS.
Wtu winter rtu, 81 2jal 10; No. = n 9S.
W. - 4AAl 9oH; No. 81 iiHn. ibiS.
mixed winter, Si+Oal NJ; tlngHidad amLc :
g. o3al ~ NJ amber, 81 43al AK; Nj i
81 Slal "; No. | do ales iS0Oj Li,s6.Is -
81 i3hal ~; No. . red November ,sias ~
GI,OOO bushels ut 81 Iiliai Al. Dcct,,'fIl..S Hl.S
sales $4,000 bushels ut 81 i5lSNl ~ I,'m
nry, Sles 1900 bushels at 81 iial SoW
ltyc irmer; No. . western SilOOr. Con-
quiet: receipts, 1900 bushels; ungratlrd IN,
Olci No, 6sci steamer 6Oa50jic: No. . IqiI,,
Gle; steamer, white, G9Ic; No, 2 White GS" GSl,'
No. November COKE bid, Gi nske,i! n.co,,,'
Der, GlAc Oats easier; receipts 9iWO Tnii.
els; western .miXed IJai7r: whit" wcs1..,,
4UaiSc. HayI nOninRlly unchanged UHms
firm and unchanged. Coffee 0nIrt Sue
dull nnd unchanged; fair to GOOD rriins%r,
s!Sh9SSc MOIasses dull and unchanged, Rics,,
steady and IN fair demand. Petroleum, stramS.
!, United gl'shEI tc; crude IshSIi refined SJ:c
iallow steady at 'AH15E. Resin quiet and
nrm a. ~ 10. Iurpcnlinc lrmOF at "a.
Eggs dull western lsaglc. Pork dull. me-
81 90. Beef nominally UNCHANGED. 'sS I'M
meats quiet but firm; long clear, 0JIc; short
clear, 0lsc. Lard demand active; nTinS
steam 81 25aI 30 Butter dull; western isS
$50. Cheese dull and nominnliy uuchanOaj
Whisky quiet at 81 lOal IL. eA'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

ANOTHER evidence Of tho great busi
nc.s loou Is found in tho fact that NeV
York has imported norOspcCie and mer
rbanliso during the month Of Octobe
than during any other October In the his
tory oithe port,
ColLLcroR BEAWD, Of Boston, predict
that Secretary Sherman in his iortllcom
in, report, will recommend the reiiremen
olthu greenbarks. Commenting on thi,
the Boston 7ranscTpt says:
Politically this will 20 far to silence re
cent sharp criticism OF Secretary Shemau
in Republican journals, and strengthen
him and tlle administration In political
centres at tho East, while Il will anticipate
much Oith capital to be made in behalf
Of liaylr Secretary Sherman will thus
convince those holding actual resumption
tnbc,hc Nnr qua non for the maintenance
otlhc new prosperity that actual and not
sham resumption was his object from
the iirst, and that his seeming inConsislen.
cips have been merely the devices Of a
shrewd and devoted advocate to win q
triumph out Of the very amidst Of the I'd,
IeBaricS Of resumption.
CourGoLlER ENoy, in his annual re,
port, now in the hands Of the Secretary
oithe Treasury, advocates tho immediate
retirement Of tho greenback circulation,
According to the showing made by the
Director Of tho Mint, tho coin now in the
United States aggregates more than $780,.
ODON. This, with the issues OF the
national banks, the Comptroller regards
as Sufficient for the needs Of the country.
The Secretary has opposed Withdrawing
the grecnback, arguing that twas not
advisable 10 disturb that product Of the
printing press until resumption has had a
full and fair trial. In view Of the enor.
nous arrivals Of cQin from Europe, how.
ever, it is intimatef that in his tOrthCom.
ins report lie will urge that the present is
the most favorable time to wipe out the
greenback that is likely to present itself
very soon, and recommend legislation to
that end hy Congress.
The hoard OF coin aud bullion in the
Treasury is now over s22l, 100000. OF
gold coin there is more than Sill 100000,
and Of silver coin more than :i0,OOO,OOO.
0tthe $jl6, 600, ,OO0greenbaCks, about SI23,.
100000 arO kept out Of circulation as part
nF NI,n Na,f,n,I Dat ,,.,s.,a, ,In,,a tsN5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
TURKEY,

CONSrASTISoPLE,N November 2l.-SoveraI
members OF the cabinet have expressed
strong disapprobatiOn at the violent tone
Of the Turkish press towards England.
The Porte hAs made an important com,
munication to the British government, tend,
ing TO prove that there will be no unnec,
Cessary delay in the introduction Of the
reforms demanded by England and Lord
Salisbury, British foreign secretary, has
given assurances that his government fully
understands the financial and other difli.
culties oi the Porte and does not wish "a
compllcate the situation by a menace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

Gazette Of yesterday.
The stockholders Of the new pottery
enterprise held meeting yesterday even.
ing in the office Of Hon. Il. Sherrard, over
Sherrard, Mooney & Co.'s bank. 1t was
purely for the purpose Of trausactiug busi-
ness, and after few minor details we're
attended to they proceeded to elect officers
and directors, with the following result:
President, W. D. Donaldson; Secretary,
James Marion; Directors, W. D. Donald
son, James Marion, Jesse Salmen, W. r.
L. Elliott and Albert Day.
We are informed that everything Is pro.
crossing finely, all the details being in
good shape and the establishment Of the
works a settled fact. Our information
yesterday in regard to the Wallace factory
property having been selected as the site
Of the pottery was erroneous, rs no loca.
ton has been permanently determined
on: Ono thing is certain, 1t will not be
built on that site.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

NEw ORLEANS, November 2l.-Edward
@. Palmer, late President Of the Louisiana
Savings Bank, was indicted again to-day
for making false entries in the books Of
tho bank with intent to deceive the stock.
holders and dcpositos as 10 the condition
OF the institution. The indictment charges
Palmer with having, on the 3Oth Of June
last, as President OF the Bank, made ialEc
entries in the books, dating them back TO
the 18th OF June, involving six notes ag.
gregating S57 900. These notes 1t is stated
had been carried for years as part OF the
offsets Of the bank. Early on the morn,
ing OF June S0th the bank failed. 1t il
charged that Palmer then made entries
carrying tho notes to profit and loss, after
which the notes were taken away, when
in fact Notwithstanding, they were charged
to profit and loss, They were still the pro.
perty OF the bank and ought to have been
kept in It's custody, Two OF the notes
amounting to S27 500 were made by the
firm Of Il. G. Palmer 4 Co. Palmer wa.
bailed in the sum Of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

FAEW0uI IHuFA.
We see by the Wheeling papers tha,
Hon. Denj. Wilson was in that city last
week, and that 1t is probable that he will
be candidate for recollection to Congress
next year. We had been pleased to heal
before from gentlemen Of that dlstiicl tba
this would probably DO the case, as there
was almost q universal desire on the part
Of the Democrats that he should run again
Mr., Wilson has distinguished himself us q
member Of Congress, and will be ot EreAI
benefit 10 the State as well as his district
and We sincerelY hone he will be retnrned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
Cincinnati,

CrNCtTSATI, November 9l.-Colton quiet at
IiMc: tlonr-Dsmand fair aud market firm
at S!I OOAG IS. Wheat firm and demand most.
ly for consumption. at 81 2Sal 30, Corn in
fair demand and market firm; No Q mixed,
old shell, tSc; hvw ear 3SaiOc, Oats firm nni
unchanged. Rye steady at s9asJc. barley
quiet At 02Ng5c HsGed. Pnrk-Ncw held nj
Sll 25. Lard quiet at 81 50. IIuik Meats Scorce
and finn shoulders ic; short clear Go. bacon
dull nnd nominal; shoulders iXc. Green
meats strong: shoulders 3Nc; sides 6Gc;
hann OStaIe. Whisky-Dcmandact active AlSI on.
lIutter steady; prime To choice Western he.
sGTye 2!a21; do Central Ohio 9Ua2?c. Iinsred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
DEMOCRATIC sCARE GnoUrIXDrAxA
A Loud Call for 10000 Unarmsd KSr
tncky Democrats TO Locate In Indian

A Loud Call for 10000 Unarmsd Ken.
lucky Democrats TO Locate In Indiana
TO Vote the democratic Ticket.
New ALBANY, November 20.-The New
Albany Loign-!Sdndard, the leading and
most influential Democratic journal in
Indiana, and, by the way, one of the most
independent, is out to-day in favor Of the
importation into Indiana OF 10000 Ken.
tuCky Democrats to be located upon farms
and to be employed NJ laborers or skilled
artisans. The L<tigT-Stdnddrd does not
hesitate to say that It's chief object in fay.
oring such an immigration Is to meet and
overcome by Democratic votes such negro
immigrants as may be brought into the
State from the South. It IL known here
and elsewhere in Indiana that there will
be II counter immigration OF white Demo.
Gratis from Kentucky 10 meet any attempted
immigration OF colored people from the
Southern States. This scheme was what
was meant in the threat thrown out by
Governor Hendricks in his late speech at
Indianapolis.
1t Is further known that a prominent
Democrati in Kentucky favors this scheme,
and that they have been in consultation
with Indiana Democrats to arrange the de.
tails for it, which includes the raising oi a
large sum OF money, TO be used in bidding
these white immigrants in removing their
families.
The Leogr.Sdnddrd says that 10000
Kentucky Democrats will be furnished
farms and employment in Southern In
diana alone, and argues boldly in favor OF
such immigration, both from political and
material consideration. The article is
significant, as well as Authorilive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Late Arrests In Ireland the all.
Absorbing ToplC.--Meetings
Being Held to 1enOunCe
the Governments
Course.
THE ENGLISH PRESS on THE IRISH
NlENTInN.

LONDON. November 2l.-The Irish ar
rests continue to he the leatlinV tOpir O
interest. The Tina thinks there Is ever,
reason 10 believe that timely display q
hrmness will extlnguiSh any really mis-
chievOus element In the aRti.rent agila
tion. The Times correspondents report
from Glasgow intense excitement among
home rulers; from Liverpool great inter.
est but no excitement; from Limerick con.
siderable dismay and concern from Dub.
lin one reporter says the excitement was
only eQlalled by that prevailing during
the FeniAn rising, while another reporter
says tie arrests have excited but little in.
tCrest, and that the prevalent feeling
among respectable classes who nTe moi
committed TO the agitation Is one OF salts.
faction that steps have at length been
taken, though tardlly, 10 check the CON.
muniStiC movement.
The Daily Mars does not blame the Gov.
eminent II thinks Charles PArnell is
responsible for the condition OF affairs,
but doubts tho prudence Of the measures
taken aud insists that the only eIuctual
way 10 quiet the Irish agitation Is 10
concede large measures OF reform, such as
the utmost practical self,gOvernmeut to
Irish towns, counties and provinces.
while still maintaining legislative union
between the two countries,
The Dewsbury Battery and Birdsall
Bnnchesotthe Irish National Society have
arranged for the demonstration on Sun.
day oi the tenant farmers. The Queens.
town town commissioners have passed
q resolution Condemning the arrest Of
DGvitt, Killen and DAILY.
Alta meeting Of the delegates from the
home rule organizations in London 10.
night, kilograms from Dublin were read
stating that OF meeting which was then
being held there was great success, and
that 10000 persons were unable to gain
admitlance TO the building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
THE MAINE MUSS.


The Matter Left In the Hands of the
supreme Court.
AuGrsrA, November 2l.-Thc advisory
committee Of tho Republican party have
all gone 10 their homes in view OF the
fact that the case for the present is trans.
iOrred to the Supreme Judicial Court.
The committee desire to have 1t stated,
however. as a fact Of large Importance, In
their Judgment, that not member oil
the Republican party has been permitted
to sue tho election returns since tho day
OF tho election, and they state Rs tho 70.
suit Of their examination that for the
first time in the history oi Maine, the
privilege OF inspecting the returns have
been confined exclusively to one party,
aud in this case 10 the members OF tho
defeated party.
Judge Libby and Judge Danfohh, oil
this county, received to day teleEraphiC
inquiry from Chief Justice Appleton
whether they deemed 1t expedieat to as,
semble tho entire Supreme Judicial Court
In this city Monday TO determine the ex
tent ol It's Jurisdiction In tho premises
and especially to consider the application
for q writ OF mandamus TO compel the Sec
rotary OF State or Council TO exhibit the
election returns In time TO have correc
tons made under the statute, 1t Is under
stood that both Judges answered tho ChieI
Justice advising the assemblage oil q full
court. Messrs. Baker 4 Baker, Hon. Ma
than Webb and Hon. Thomas b. Reet
will appear as counsel for those who do
mand the right to examine tho returns
Attorney General Mcclellan will reprOsen
the State government, and will be aided
by WIN, L. Putnam, Of Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

SrocEs had a big tumble yesterday in
Wall street.
GOULD now controls twenty Western
roads, aud 1000 miles OF rail.
TuE +. W. & Ky. road had ono Of The
biggest III onthS OF its existence In October
TnE heavy business the Pittsburgh, Gin.
cinnati and st. Louis road Is doing, and
the fact that frGights arc carried ut paying
rates, Is sending the securities resting on
the property upwards, the bonds selling
ut tsllO readily.
Cot, TuoMs ScoTr has caused 1t to be
announced that he will retain the Presi.
denCy Of the Pennsylvania road during
life. As the job is worth $4,000 per an.
NUN, further discussion us 10 Mr SCOTS
failing mind Is useless,
A RAILROAD official Of one OF the Indian.
npOlis lines last week, was offered, by an
Eastern steel rail rolling mill company
$4,000 II hO would release them from d
contract into which they entered some
months since, TO furnish large lot Of rail-
iorthe road under his management, dur
inx the coming winter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

KANSAS CRY, November 2l.-A stran,
ger was seen last evening wandering about
a field In tho southeastern limits Of the
city. He was approached by persons liv,
ing in the vicinity, and asked in out Of the
cold, but he refused, saying that he would
sleep. in the field. lie gave his name Al
Ashton, from Kentucky. This morning
he was found dead with a pistol by hi
side, and a bullet hole In his head. 4
silver wath, Sl6 and a business card Of
Bob. Culbertson, Falmouth, KY, were
found on his person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-22

NEw ALBANY, November 2O.-All the
slaughtOriug establishments around the
falls, under tho influence Of the favorable
weatherto'dNy, are engaged in killing-in
cludiug tho packing houses Of Louisville
JeffeBonville and New Albany. In thil
city, Hartman & Co., ono OF the Oldest
aud most responsible packing firms Ii
Southern Indiana, commenced killing TO.
day, aud will pack 10000 head during The
season. MCCulloch & Co. are also pRckiuI
to-day. Prices range at s. 90 to s. 10, thil
rate being the same also at Louisville and
IelTprannville