davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
papuuUk
ualtimprs,

H,it,AoRs, June -. Flour FASTER,
Western suprfiine W iAs3 ~ 10 osita
~ ihtbi u, do. family ~ uNah M
Wheat Western lower aud sciiyo. rlos.
my about steady No. 2 Western win,er
rcl, spot aud SELLER June ti lslCAi lsi,
aoll,I july VI mlCSi OIL seller Al.
gust ti Mltpi est. Corn Neglected.;
vcslcru mixed, spot aud seller June
80, seller July tpl(atpir, steamer tac,
data Easier, Western white Ne; do.
misod ahs,,S, rcnnsylvania 3steh,,
i've quiet a, ~ llay-litsher,
primc ~ choire rennsylvanis CIV Wks
n "a Provisions Higher aud arm.
Meas pofk AZ sia M Hulk Meats
luus. shoulders titsaei clear nib sides
,oilo, do, packed hlCsitc. hscon.
Shoulders Of; clear iib aides ~ Hams
Al liIt0igto. Lard keanei Ia
t,spas ~ -, hu,ier Steady prime ~
choice Western packed isCeidA Exss
RASTER Al ihN fptrlenm---Ctude nom.
,nal rcilncd higher Al ~ Naes--
steady Tito uaiyD,oa, ordinary a. pfiiue.
laltuihlc. sugar tlrm, 4 soii ih'
whisky steady al 81 llto, M
pn,esso
Oa,cAao, June2J --flout - Numinally
unchanged, Wheat Demand active
aud prIros advanced, No, , Chicago
spring ,J cash poto SELLER June; s2lc
It'd ssllci July ~. ssllst August, M. 3
spf,na NJ. CuIu taiIly active, q shads
higher aud IRA No. 2 Al atttsD.lAc cash,
3iIc seller June. Maaalc seller July
nlaSlc seller August. rvjeciei 40
i5lc oats Fairly active and . shade
higher, No. ! NJ aIo cash aud seller
June, sS.e seller July ssio seller Ass.
| usi. Rye Quiet 81 "a, cash. Harley
Dull al ID casi. Pufk-In active 10
maad aud price. advanced q, ti2 loo
~ l2lcashi slg i2itei2 Ia srllas July
sl2 s?lteis - solipr August Lard
Inactive aud lower al ~ nttsS w cash
aud seller Julyj ~ posg6 wy srllsf Aug
ust Hulk Meais Shoulders q ~;
short rib NJ 70i short clear " ~.
whlsky-slead, aud In iaif demand 81
81 "a.
OiscinHAri. June ~ - Oo,toa -
Quiet m,ddlins 10 u. wheai--ko. 2 rel
u 10 Cofn--No. . miIed IA. QMls--
No. . miaei SO kye-At ssc. Pork
A. Gil 7asi2 al iafd-At u rs,
Hulk Meats = In good demand q TALL
prices, ~ IA, ~ 62itsi ga. hsoos--At,
" sSei a.itef a. whisky-Attl "a.
butter - Creamery atsssr. Wsslsru
Resolve ioc, Cenlral Ohio i3a
New orbsana
Nuw oslsAsa Juas p.--Co6ss--
Quite. and hrn, Rio oansess eriiaasy y
prime iss,hie. sayar-pull and semL
nal common 70 good oommoa dt91Sc |,
lair 70 fully lair ! it9se,. primo W choice
sletsie yellow eIss,asd s4sla helss'
ses,- Dali colnmoa No. hics-eeeady
ieaisisna otdinasy " ehesss Sl(ose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

10 cu wish good Mscnlts, ase M
Ia,aS Baiug IS,uisr. ID N pertec,ly
pure, aud never ialls. They Nh sse
a. 90 an ounce l0t alum pF e'hes "S'e'
letloas Impurities hund IN u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
For sale

Oas hundred thousand Celery Pants,
,wioa uansplanicsi, Address, the Jet
iersoa Gardens, stanbsayille, u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
WOOL.


llosrps. June -. wool Nr'"'n'
unchanged. with moieia,e sal,s &" n'.
niactutets, mostly confined ~ ,v'n,.''
grades. ohio and rcnnsyi,snNA 'f'"
pulled lstf lhc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Tnormoms,er Hssord

Ne taken ~ SChnopls uprrA HOUSE
dfus store,
WtpNtspNN
90. g4,if, ~. 1,s,.sss-'ss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
TIIE uAI,I,or

General Hancock IA the Lead. Win hay
agi Closely Following Ttdsn t.F la
tha Hear Adjournment
\ rall ol the states VAS then ordered
inr the tlrst ballot u resulted a. inlinss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

SrArk NoN M l'ulL
So,ss The stock market. ai'ct an
irregular opening, bcramc strong
aud advanced ! 10 = per cont over Tho
clonins piiccs yesterday, with w"yam
iorllns ~ dual dealings.
The transactions on tie Stock ~,
change aggregated In,UN shares, m
wh,ch gs,,NN wprp Delaware, Lacks,
wanna aud Western, ~ IN Eiir, 1000
kansas aud rr,as, 2aNn Lake shore,
n WM Michigan Central, h,sN North
Western, sl,@N New Jersey Ucniral,
laWN ohio aud Minaissippi, ta,Nn NJ.
Paul. s,ON Wabash aud Pacific, and
$4,000 Western ln,on.
Tho earnings al the Denver aud ilio
u,andr rnad show M increase oi w.
up ior the thiri week IN June
TITO iirrt mortgage hondholicfr At the
Alabama aud rvnnossec toad have petl'
l,oucd the suprcmc Court ol Alabama
moi H. cuniirm the sale vi tho Solma,
Rnnc and Dalton railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

Tho mru,.un oi nlien's name. shon
Kentucky casi Ave votes TOT him, "a.
gtvcIad 9th cheers ani prolonged
his, witch called iof motion itom a
drlrsala that the gallery he cleared. bot
the molion Mas Withdrawn aud tho roll
call precpeied soyen acre ah-rni irom
the Michigan delegation,
Penilng the annoangemeat III the
vote, Ihq haad played "Ssnkes Doodle"
aud "p,i,s," to the delish, al the audi.
pnUc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
The I.a,..,-rNsas w,.Aa.swa :,

o,s,' s June sa.-Ths Ssy ,.,n xo, !,
Delegation held a mes'' ~. '" nnso men
whi,a notice WAS given the UNIV am,, ior
,na' a", ,a4moTr,w, they would throw
, Payne u @@ !" EaslIsh. Alter =
wv. .,o,n,y '" ,rrssion, Ohio refused, when W.
s - WS,,"sv s son.in.lsw Of Judge Payne,
Withdrew his NAME. t ,ss "SaI ss' 81 the
al another man a. We u". ,i,, IA NOR
State The meeting adiourne" "" """
rov uotuiuv,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

-. ,h.n made 10 adjourn nnu ~
o'clock tomorrow moin,ms L,,,n~ mo 50.
o'clock precisely, alter . !. o0n ~ conysa.
sion al nearly eight hours '"s N
lion adjourned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
AeuoaTament

Aaef tie announcement, the Chair
announced that no candidate having
received laaioti,y al the votes. another
ballot would be necessAry, A melton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
GENERAL. MARKETS..
FIN A NUE
Now yark

N.N Nnss, lunc A-MoNsr- lazy
NJ atsJ pc, ooni closing ~ per Wn.
prime mercantile paper aiveai v"t Wn.
sterling cNohanpc, hankrrr bills srs"y
al isal; drmand At tssl
Suyss- Al lnndon AZ pence; mar
silver here ilhl; subsidiary silver ooin
itDl prr cent discount =,
iioysaSasss quiet and schr'a''y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24

ATTENTION, PARENTS. 10
make recon ior taii t!oosi-, We
VIII sell lsoys aud shildrrns
suits nt ca-i, Ochm ~ Co.,
4 IaIhlct., lJlS Market NJ, nd
laluing OpcSa fiousc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
JIConw. aHUnn, the lev,

ciCr, oiiCrs bargains ~ W@-
dlng l'rcscuis, corucr f~citth
anL Market streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Tolooo.

ToLspo, June -. Wheat T..
No, I white Michigan vote sml., M,
isan q o.; No. Q rod Waha.L VIZ
N 0s0l Oaii ssllsr June 81 OsI 20
July @jc, Sellsr Angus, ON 80
September eo1cj No. 3 rel rcl Va We
! Dayton aud Michigan red 81 " V
err amber u 07l; do nov esr '"
smbsr lllinois 81 10; No, = tel S @n
SI Q2, Ourn-Easicr; high m,,rJ ''
No. 1 spo, and seller June and Juh
ssllsr August a9Sc; No 9 wLll. w W
rejected sstei daunsgcd 1lc o, w.
steady; No, 9 s,c; M, . white IA
t'ittshuNh
PtyvspHaW, juno *. rclnl...
Active, crude lower u 81 Star,
ker's Tor shipaent, refined sl,.I'
IO|c Tor Philadelphia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-24
Afternoon session.

Capt, paniurd called the ronNeniion
IA order al I ~ ~ N, aud called Tot the
rrpnrI ni the Commitler on Credentials.
/. y Ely. vi Relmont, chairman NJ
tho committee, wpoJtrd the townships
represented Tho TVpoJt NaS adapted.
} n Taylor stated that arrangements
had hpen made l0J ill,ng the placeS ut
the ahSenireS
The Committee ga Rules pporird
that lst, NSh,pgS mannnal hc adopt
rl "A TAT ~ practicable, ~, The order
AT huAlnu.A Irceiyiag iepotts, nonitna'
ting aud hallolins, ~. The report VAS
adopted,
The Commiilcu on Permanent ursanl'
aa,inn rvpor,ed g. L. foorMsn ier per
manent chairman aud T. ", Aadefsan,
iaT permanent secretary,
Col, NORMAN was introiucud and 10
ceiypl With applause tie thanked the
Convention inT the honor aud said he
upnld make no sIpcCh, aud then pro.
coe,lc,l la make cue aud bloody shirt
one. tao. lie Was Republican hecansc
that party MAS Que at principle 1nd not
III p,ro,ls Ever slnoo the kepnhlman
marty hail NIT tho Democratic issue ~
ls,sO. he had bcva with u heart aud sonl
and lherp he Was yet Aud rpcollec.,ona
warmed him zap aud be grew eloquent
aud spoke Tor some time, With varied
stoves a. Indicated by Tie applause.
tic laiied ~ menlioa Grant and conss'
auen,ly Was ao, a. loudly spplaa'ied a.
Capl paniord,
A long list OF Nsoesfesidea,s and
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
TO STOCK MEN.

The TRANSPORTER being in exchange with
the leading stock Journals ot Kansas and
Texas, will be enabled 10 furnish reliable and
early information on Ill important matters of
interest concerning this great branch OF in
dustry, ana being prepared with the ncceS.
snry cuts for brands il is confidently recon-
mended rs The proper means of communica.
ton between cattle men. This matter will al
ways receive the notice ii merits, and The at
tention OF stock men is call Il 10 the impor.
tance of having their marks ana brands pub
lished, to the end that the same may be gen
orally known, theits prevented and strys
recovered. The terms are So reasonable that
attention need only be drawn to to the Mal-
ter 10 recommend il, at once, TO your taVora-
ble action.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
FORT RENO ITEMS.


Mounted drill has been discon-
tinued until further orders.
Mai. Randall, 23d Inf, who has
been absent since the Sd Of Septem-
bcr, returned on the 9Th inst, and re-
sumcd command Of the Post.
Private Raquet, Co. G 4th Caval-
ry, who deserted from this Post
Sep. 18th, was apprehended at his
home in Davenport, Iowa, and has
been sent to Fort Leavenworth for
trial.
Co. II 4th Cav, which has been
absent since May 9th, on detached
service in New Mexico, is expected
here soon, as are also the two COM
panies of the oath Int. which have
been ordered to take station here.
Companies B & |, 10Th Inf have
been under marching orders" for
some time, and are only awaiting
the arrival of the colored troops, who
are to relieve them here, to start en-
route for Texas.
Mr. Wyatt the gentlemanly book
keeper of n w. Evans e Co., will
leave for his eastern home on
Wednesday the 10tn inst Mr.. w.
leaves a host OF friends behind him
and takes with him their best wish
es for his future success and pros
perity. His place is supplied by
Mr.. Holmes, a gentleman from ST.
Louis. This is Mr.. H's first expert
ence of life on the frontier and we
hope it will prove pleasant one.
/ overheard the following CONVEX
sation between two soldiers and
thought it SO rich that | give it ver-
batim said one "Capt.-- is al
ways punctual. | admir- punct-
uality," to which the other re-
piled, "You ought to know better
than to say punctuality.' You
should have said, Il admire his
punctuation Punctuality, accord
ing to Webster's New Bridge Die
tionary, means to pronounce words
correctly; | studied all that Oh yes,
| know | am right, for the word
'punctuality' is the plural of ortheo-
py, and it is a noun because ii
means something" The first speak
er was convinced and walked of
wondering why a man so highly ed
ucated ever ''jined" the army.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

Wichita, Kansas was visited by a
obstructive fire on the 9th inst, by
which 100000 worth of property was
lost. The fire broke out in the Ex-
celsior Touring mills and soon
spread to the Elephant stable on the
west and Stewards packing house
OH the east. Heller's office and
Slne vard was also DESTROYED
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily Journal is, as IL al.
WAYS has been, fully abreast of the times,
furnishing it's readers with the latest news
from all parts of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family, "Give your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
motto OF this staunch paper, and we know of
no concern that lives up to its preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting the regu-
lar Press dispatches, the journal has large
number OF special reporters and special cor
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything of interest 10 b" had.
The Journal has no superior as a market re-
porter giving each day the very latest quo
tafions of Money, Provisions, Live Stock, etc.
of Kansas City, -. Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kets. In home and family reading matter,
the journal is unsurpassed by any, and The
paper throughout il n monument 10 the sa-
gacity and ability of its managers. The peo-
pie OF the great West are justly proud of the
Journal for II isa Western paper in every
sense OF the term and In every part shows
that vgor which characterizes Western en-.
tsrrriss.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
Subscribe for
The Transporter.

Besides giving the Indian news.
we shall always give to the Stool
Interests ofthe country that amour
of space and effort which its impog-
tance demands, and cordially in
vite stock men to correspond witt.
rs on matters of interest to thu
class. We have fixed the price
brand advertising so low that W.,
believe this department will be lii
orally supported by stock men, an.
a closer intimacy established be-
tween those parts Of the count
separated by long distances.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

The electoral vote stands as fol-
lows
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

MILToN's YoUTH.-Milton lived in
sn age when learning was held as Of
more account than original gifts, and il
was at twelve years Of age that he en-
tered upon that system Of development
which was to prepare hIm for the great
work he believed himself destined 10
achieve. When q boy Of twelve, he
seized learning, he tells Us, with such
eagerness that he scarcely ever went
TO bed before midnight; and there is no
swee:er picture than that called 10 .he
mind BY Aubrey of the little enthusiast
poring over his books at midnight, while
the family are asleep and the maid SER
want is sitting up for him. As Datur-
al consequence, when he was at If
teen, sent TO St. Paul's School, he had
not--for accomplishments, and perhaps,
for scbolarship-an equal Of bis own
age in England. And when, two years
later, he went TO Cambridge. il is no
wonder If the young men were startled
by the advent oi this peculiar kind Of
student, with his fair hair, brilliant
complexion. and large and lustrous
eyes, Of that hue which at one mo-
menl IS called gray, at another blue.
Though his features were, perhaps, even
then serious. they were of perfect sym
etry, while sis courageous look. has
1.-THE figure. erect, and ofabout the mid
die height, seemed to indicate exactly the
kind Of youth needed at Christ's in the
frequent town and gown rows" II
very soon became evident, however,
that his appearance belIed him. He
was good swOrdsman, undoubtedly,
but he had no leisure 10 exhibit his
skisl; he was given to late hOurs; but Il
was to rob from his sleep time for stu
dying al sorts Of subjects in all sorts of
tongues. In short, bis habits and his
morals were eccentric; The FIRST being
most abstemious, and the second most
viriaous-THe s1kseSSHz.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

LAMPs.-The Scientific .FmerieOn
gives some Of the circumstances which
lead 10 the explosion Of kerosen0 lamps,
the philosophy Of all Of them being that
the flame may pass down the wick and
ignite the vapor which accumulates in
the upper portion Of the lamp. Th's
vapOr is not an explosive as the term -
ordinarily understood, but when Il *
confined so that the gases resulting
from its combustion cannot escape free
ly into the open air the vessel confn-
ing il will be shattered. This ignition
Of the vapor may be brought about as
follows:
1. A lamp may be standing on Ia
bic or mantel, and a slight puff OF air
from the open window or door may
cause an explosion.
2. A lamp may be taken up quickly
from table or mantel and instantly
exploded.
3. A lamp is taken out into the en-
try where there is draft, or out Of
doors, an explosion ensues.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up a fight
Of stairs, or is raised quickly TO place il
on the mantel, resulting IN an explO-
sion. In these cases the mischief Is
done by the arr movement-eItbeT by
suddenly checking the draft, or forcing
air down the chimney against the
flame.
8. Blowing down the chimney 10 en-.
tInguish the light Is frequent cause Of
explosion.
6. Lamb explosions have been caused
by using chimney broken Of at the
top, or one that has piece broken out.
whereby the draft is variable and -
fame unsteady.
z. Sometimes a thoughtIess person
puts small wick in a large burner,
thus leaving considerable space along
the edges OF the wick. An old burner,
with IS air-drsft cIOgged up, which
rightfnlly should be thrown away, is
sometimes continued in use, and the
final result is an explosion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

Tmr LEssuN OF rHR BATH.---One of
the most valuable discoveries made by
Archimedes, the famous scholar OF SY-
raeuse, in Sicily. relates % the weight
az bodies Immersed In wnlef. Hero.
King of Syracuse. had given lnsnp of
gold 10 be made into = crown. and when
Il came back he suspected that the
workmen had kept back sonle "a tbe
gold, and had mAde up The weight ~
nddine more than The riellt aaH4 nE
silver: but ~ had - mnens 81 q
/ tIie pshN a1 Ee
as much IS the gold which bad 81
sent. Archimedes. puzzling over this
problem, went to his bath. As he
stepped IN he saw the water, which his
body displaced, rise to higher level in
the bath, and 10 the establishment OF his
servants he sprang ont OF the water.
and ran home through the streets OF ST.
racuse almost naked, crying. Esreta |!
Eureka 2"
(''I have found il! / have found Il P')
What had he found : He had dIs-
covered that any solid body put into 4
vessel Of water displaces a quantity Of
water equal to ITS own bulk . and there
fore that equal weights Of two substan-
ces, one light and bulky, and the other
heavy and small, will dispiace differ
ent quantities Of water. This diseov-
cry enabled him TO solve his problem.
He procured one lump Of god and an
other ol silver, each weighing exactly
the same O. the crown. OF course the
Jumps were not the same sIze, because
silver is lighter than gold, and 20 il
takes more of il TO make up the same
weight. He FIRST put the gold into a
basin Of water, and marked on the side
Of the vessel the height 10 which the
water rose.
Next taking out the gold, he put in
the silver, which, though il weighed
the same, yet, being larger. made the
water rise higher; and this height he
also marked. Lastly, he took out the
silver and put in the crown. Now It
the crown had been pure gold, the wa
ter would have risen only up 20 the
mark Of gold, but il rose higher, and
stood between the gold and silver marks,
showing that silver had been mixed
with it, making il more bulky; and by
calculating how much was displaced,
Archimedes could estimate roughly how
much SILVER had been added This was
the first attempt 10 measure the specific
gravity OF different substances that
is. the weight Of any particular
substance compared to an equal bulk
OF some other substance taken as q
standard. Ia weighing solids or liquids.
water is the usual standard.-Ha,Per' 5
K-WnS People.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

FARM ANIMALs IN THE UNITED
STATEs.-A special report Of the de-
partment Of agriculture OF the United
States government shows that the num-
Der Of horses now in the country is
about two and one-half per cent. greater
than last year, which implies an in
crease of that class Of farm stock OF
about CSC, 900 animals. The increase
has been entirely along the gulf coast
and in the States west Of the Allegha-
nv mountains. The number OF mules
~ greater by about one per cent, the
increase being principally in the Gulf
States. particularly in Texas, in which
State they are superseding ponies and
mustangs. There has been IN increase
of about one per cent. in the number Of
milch cows, mostly in the States north
Of the Mississippi river and on the Pa
ciie coast. Cattle, including oxen, have
fallen of in numbers about one per,
cent, 4he decrease being IN the Middle.
Gull and Southern States. In the New
England States there has been an i'm
crease which is due, not TO increased
production, but to importation from the
Middle and Western States. Cattle as
draught animals are more and more Su-
peFseded by horses in the older States as
time passes. The lanky, long-hOrnedr
cheap cattle which have been so long
Characteristic Of Texas are giving away to
better breeds which, under present con-
ditions, are more profitable. This Is
because the land is more occupied by
crop farmers, thus narrowing the range
for grazing. The. increase in sheep du-
ring the year was very large-six pei
cent. of the whole country. In Ne
braska il was twenty per cent, in Kan.
sas nineteen per cent, in Rhode Island
fifteen per cent, in California eleven
per cent, in Texas fourteen per cent,
iii Maine and Vermont seven per cent.
In New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Kentucky and Indiana there
was . small falling Of. In the South
Atlantic States the destruction by dogs
has become a serious nuisance, IN con.
sequence OF the passion Of the negroes
for dogs, which are left to forage for
themselves. In Mississippi carnivor-
Gus birds and "wild hogs" destroy large
numbers Of sheep. The number oI
hogs in the country is four per cent
less than last year, making q loss oI
nearly 1850. 900. The only sections
showing increase are the Gulf State.
and the Pacific States. The prices O
farm animals, as a rule, advanced upon
the prices of last year. Horses three
years old and older advanced in value
about eight per cent; between two and
three years Of age one per cent: year.
ling horses three per cent; less than q
year old Eve per cent. Mules have
advanced in price from FIVE 10 ten pei
cent: mich COWS about two and a hal
per cent; yearling cattle and two-year-
old cattle, six per cent; cattle from two
to three years old, three per cent. In
the price Of cattle ofthree years old anC
upward, there is q falling of of two pei
cent. The price Of sheep under yeal
old has increased about eight per cent.
over 3 year old. nine per cent. Price.
of pigs and shoats have increased elev.
en- per cent, and Of hogs over a yea
old, twenty-five per cent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

Th8 detective had not spoken With
ont sIools 10 support bis assertions. and
ife @rongpd wife. now the object OF
'ie sympathy, was At once released
IlM n6nemens and restored 10 her
& vas months before she fully
<oTed from the terrible shock she
Inexperienced, and before then the
uhan Who had so cruelty wronged her
mfill further paid the penslsY Of her
g one 6 her paroxrsna Of
Sd and expired.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

e9sAiter an annual review, The in
spectlng officer ordered regiment 10
do some outpost duty. The day was
cold and wet. and some time had elapsed
before The inspecting officer could make
his tour OF the outposts. Riding up a
bill, he aud his slsifcsme upon solitary
videtie shivering in the cold. "New.
man. said the inspec ling officer. "Whst
are you? What am :" said the man:
I'm fool. "why, I've been here for
three hours 10 the rain and I've had
enough Of H."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-04-01

G5A Southern city Is said TO boast
OF cOlOred lodge, part of whose title Is
'TThe Grand Council Of the Grand An
cient Order Of the Sons, and Dsugb-
teFs, Brothers and Sisters Of Moses, Of
the United States and the World at
Large"