davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
GARFIELD.
THE HOUSE THAT the SENATOR
BUILT.
His endeaVOrs TO Bolster Up Shermans
Rotten Fences in the Reserve, Where
the Yankees Have Taken a
Dislike TO Him.

CLEVELAND, O., April l2.-General
Garfield left here this afternoon on his
return trip to Washington. His fence
mending expedition, undertaken in the
interests OF another, was not lengthy
one, and can not have been very fruit
iul in good results. OF course, the
Senator came here ostensibly on private
business, a new house he is building
offering the pretext, but his actions
since coming here fail to consist with
the reasons assigned for his presence.
lie arrived here Saturday aud spent
the day, until late in the afternoon,
seeing and being seen, principally,
il not altogether, by politicians
and political workers About five
o'clock in the evening he took the train
for his home at Mentor, where he spent
the Sunday with friends. Early this
morning he again left for Cleveland In
company with DIR. Robinson, his neigh
bor, and spent the hours here until the
" "NHNliEN'h Ald'H-tiiiN iA N'hoN'haN'"A
with friends.
From this it NAV be- seen that the
looking after the building Of his house
was only pretcNt, as the General de-
voted but little Ol his attention to 1t dur.
ing the trip, his sojourn IN Mentor be-
ing during the hours in which tho work.
men were necessarily employed in the
construction ol the cdiiiCc, aud when
he could, oi course, give them no IN
structlOns as to the manner in which he
wished it done. In the premises, then,
the only conclusion that can safely be
reached is that business other than OF u
personal and private nature brought
General Garfield 10 Ohio.
Ii wonld appear 80 II II key TO the So
luton Of the problem as To what brought
him To Ohio at this time could he found
in the rcCcut visit here of Secretary
Sherman himself.
gentleman who is on terms Ol init
macy, il any one is, with the Secretary,
and who happened To be- iOurneying
with him on his return trip, told your
correspondent the other day that Shcr-
man ieIt very much discouraged over
the result OF his visit To the State. And
IN speaking OF 1t, among other things,
sand, as hc is quoted by the gentleman
referred to. For some reason the
Yankees up in the Reserve have taken
Il dislike To me, aud will not support
me. Taking this admission OF MIR.
Sherman into consideration, and bear
ing in mind the famous alleged
tripdrtitc compact between Foster, Gar
field aud Sherman, and the fact that
Garfield wirlds considerable influence in
the Reserve, as it is called, the reasons
ior his visit here are obvious. lie came
to help bolster up Shcrman's failing
chance. How he will do this does not
appear, but it is understood that lac has
been endeavoring to get at least the
com plimcntary vote OF his district Tor
Sherman, though whether hc has sue
Ccedcd or not can not now he told.
Among those who called on Garfield
while here Was Captain Congcr, Of
Akron. General Beatty, OF Columbus,
came up to-day, but did not see Gar
field, although hc evidently came to see
what was in the wind, with an eye to
the chances oi his favurtc, Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
Phtladelphia.

fln.AnslsaIA, April Is. - Flour
Dull; hinnssots extra good q 62i@
7s; fancy $6 Is; Ohio good g Do:
choice Is 25; Indiana good Is 50; Min.
nssots patent process 81 s7S(as 90.
Rye Flour-In limited demand Al a so
a. 76. Wheat-Quiet; No. 2 red In
elevator, 81 S5i(Sl S5i; western rejected
8bid, 81 SO asked; seller May 81 SIT
bid, 81 81 asked; seller June 81 d bid,
81 2s} asked; seller July 81 l6 bid, 81 l6t
asked. Oorn-Demand fair and mar.
kst arm; yellow western on track $40
54}; western mixed on track SIC; sail
mixed seller April 81 }c bid, 62tc asked;
seller May 4Sic bid, 4atc asked; seller
June 4Sfc bid, 49lc asked; seller July
ISic bid, 49c asked. Oats-Insctive; No.
3 mixed 43c; No. 8 white 4t(S45c; No. 2
Dc. Nic; No. ] do. &6i(S47c. Provisions
Quiet and unchanged. Butter
Steady and In fair demand; creamery
extra 30(S32c; New York and Bradford
county, Pennsylvania, extra 26S28c;
Western Reserve extra 2&(S26c; good TO
choice D92Sc. Esys-Quiet; western
l2c. Cheess-Scarce and frm; good l3
@l3}c. Petroleum-Nominally un-
changed. Whisky-Firm at 81 o..
Balumors.
BALTIMORE, April i3.-Flour--Un.
changed except for highest grades OF
family, which are l6c OF at 81 81. Wheat
w Wsstern lower and firm; No. 2western
winter red, spot and seller April, 81 3&i;
seller May 81 3lt(al 3ll; seller June
81 2Si(Sl Isl; seller July 81 l6tSl l6t;
seller August 81 lii@i ili: Corn
Western hrmer; western mixed, spot,
anil seller April SOC; seller May i9ic,
seller juno isCa4Sic; steamer +slc.
0ats-Quiet and steady; western white
43(94&c; do western mixed ilGi2c;
Pennsylvania l2(G43c. Rye-Dull t
9Oc. Hay-Unchauged. Provisions
Quiet and unchanged. Butter-Quiet;
prime to choice western packed 22(a.
25c; rolls 20@25c. Eggs-Iower aud
weak at l0i(Silc. Coffse--Dull; Rio
cargocs l3i6l5ic. Petroleum--Un.
changed. Sugar-Very quiet; A soft
9ic. Whisky-Firm at I 0eiCSl 10.
MILwAuKEs, April l3.-flour-Quiet
aud firm. Wheat-Opened steady and
closed heavy; No. l Milwaukee hard
81 Is; No. | Milwaukee 81 l2; No. 2
fresh 81 0ei; seller April 81 o.; seller
May 81 II; seller June 81 l0i; No. 3.
Csc; No. 4, 29c; rejected s5c. Corn
Higher and scarce; No. 2 35ic. Oats
Scarce aud firm; No. 2 30c. Rye-No.
I 7O(S7sc. Barley-Firm; No. 2 spring
6iic. Provisions-Quiet and easier.
Mess Pork-Dull at $40 10 cash aud
seller May; $40 - seller June. Lard
Prime steam 81 o. cash aud seller May.
Live Hogs-Dull and unchanged at 81 20
al ~.
Toledo.
ToLEDo, April l3-Whcat- Weak /;
No. 3 white Wabash 81 is; No. | white
Michigan 81 lSi amber Michigan 81 22i
No. 2 red winter spot 81 22i: seller May
81 22t; seller June 81 l0t seller July
| 81 OIL western amber u %: No. . aln.
Der Illinois 81 23i Corn Easier aud
higher; mixed II ic: No 2 spot 39,c; sci.
lcr May sole; seller juno t0c; No. =
white 42c; rejected 49ic; damaged Sc.
Oats-Dull aud nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A Fatal Accident at Bridgeport
A Serious Injury.

Yesterday another terrible mine acci-
dent occurred that will undoubtedly, il
it has not by this time, result in the
death OF PiatoH COss, young man Of
about - years Of age, residing with his
father, Mr.. Martin Coss, a short dis
tance below Etnayille, or about half
way between that place and Bridgeport.
The particulars OF the accident are as
follows: COss and his father are
both employed in the coal bank
OF J. kOehnlein * Bro. near Bridgeport,
AMI yesterday jhst before the accident u
blast had been made but had not done
its work perfectly. The workmen,
smOng them COss, were working eau
tiously at the limestone and coal en-
deavOring to loosen it in such manner
that il would fall. At last, as the mass
showed signs OF moving, orders were
given for the men To get out Of the way I;
every one got out Oi the place OF danger
except Cess, who being cripple was
caught beneath the falling mass aud
crushed in a most horrible manner 1t
was some time before he could he
reached, and when at last the mass
OF coal, limestone and dirt was Sulh.
Ciently removed so that the remains Of
the poor man could be reached there
was scarcely any resemblance lett to
that ot human being COss was en-
tirrly unconscious when removed, and
was conveyed to his fathers residence,
when all possible human all was rem
dered.
LATER.
Since writing the above report, We
learn that COss died a short time after
being removed from the mine. lie was
fatally injured in several parts Ol his
body and it would have been impossible
Tor him To recover.
Another Bad Accident.
Later in the day, rs Squire David
Howell, of Bridgeport, was making some
repairs on the root OF his house aud also
on the water-spOut connected with the
roof, hc had the misfortune To slip aud
being unable to stop himself he slid the
iuIi length OF the roof and fell to the
ground, distance Of two stories, Sus-
tanning broken rib and very bad bruises
tu his knee, hip, breast and shoulder. ID
Is also feared that he has suffered some
internal injuries that may result fatally.
squire Howell IL a man about 60 years
Oi aye and his injuries will he much
more severe on account Of his age. lie
- we'll known in this vicinity and all
will regret to learn oi the accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
VARIOUS VIEWS ABOUT TRE PRESI-
0EkCI.
Programme Of the Grant Men at Chicago
Republicans Urgiag a Veto OF the
Army Bill-SeRatOr n. G. Davis
The Hoop Iron Question.
THE ARMY BILL AND THE PREsI.
DENT
Republicans Clamorlnx Tor a Veso.

Republicans ClamoFinz for Veto.
special 10 The Register
WASHINGroS, April l3
The army bill, as amended by the
provision that troops shall not be used
at the polls, is the same bill which Mr..
Hayes approved at the extra session,
and y,t tn Republican congressman
to-day ar urging him To veto il, on the
ground that he is opposed to attaching
to appropriation bills political provisions
OF any character whatever No Repub-
llClu ia the HOusa voted Tor the amend.
ment ia rrgaTi 10 troops at the polls, or
fOr the hill "a amended, nor will any
Republican Senator do 81, from present
Indications, unless Burnside should
vote tpr o.. The party Is bent on max
IN all the capital possible Tor the presi-
dental campaign, and cannot afford 10
be vpUCIiIJtOTy now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
Lot this be Rocorded.

Interview with TX GOV. Picrponl. Of west Viz,
giniA.
Grants nomination would fall upon
us like a wet blanket. II would be a
shower OF disaster and defeat here. lie
possesses neither statesmsnship nor
executive ability, but can only be noted
for his stolidity and silence" Impair
tial history will show that he was sur
rounded by a horde Of bai, bad men
his own choice aud selection-and his
administrations were graat and lasting
reproach on our Government. ! think
that the Republican party Of this Ma
ton, when his last term expired, drew a
long breath OF reliei and said. Thank
tod, il is over" His first term was q
failure. His second was worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
sold Again

Some one from fros,burg who signs
himself "Sol Dagin" writes 10 the Lon
aconing nma preposterous story
about a negro in Froslburg who swal-
lowed piece OF brass faucet, hall an
inch in diameter, and nearly three
inches long, having Aange or ring on
one end, projecting probably one-eighth
OF an inch. By means OF the tube the
digestive operations Of the negro are
plainly visible. the faucet having work
ed its way from the stomach 10 the sur
face OF the abdomen. This foolish story
is published BY the TBa1 ia spite oi the
warning signature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
GERMAN Y.
Increase In Emigration.

BERLIN, April l3.-From the 4th to
llth inst, $500 persons left Bremen for
England and the United States. The
emigrants came from all parts Of Ger
many aud include many skilled work
men. This decided increase OF emigra.
ton is evidently connected with the new
army bill and entails very serious loss
upon the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
HOUSE.

The army appropriation bill was taken
up and Mr.. E1ing addressed the house.
At the conclusion OF MIR. Ewings
speech, which was frequently applauded
by the Democratic side and which met
with slight burst Of applause on the
Republican side when he incidentally
alluded To Gen. Grant as the possible
next President A vote was taken on the
amendment relative 10 troops at the
polls and il was agreed to-yeas, ll6;
nays, 95; being a party vote.
The question then recurred on the bill
and amendments. Mr. Minors amend
ments were adopted without division
and that relative to troops at the polls,
by strict party vote. Yeas, ll6; nays,
95.
The bill then passed. Yeas, llS; nays,
%. Another strict party vote with the
exception Of Mr.. Nicholas, who voted in
the negative.
Mr.. Thompson submitted the confer
ence report on the census bill, and after
some debate on the point OF order the
report was agreed TO.
Mr.. Wells, from the Appropriation
Committee. reported the Indian appro-
priation bill, and it was read to the Com
mittee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Carlisle, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported back the
bill amending laws relatingt to the inter.
nal revenue. Referred TO Committe oi
the Whole.
Mr.. McCoid asked the house 10 pass
a bill granting pension Of nifty dollars
per month 20 the widow of Major
General Curtis, OF Iowa. He stated that
General Curtis had once represented the
district which he (McCoid) now repre-
sented, and had been Colonel OF the
regiment in which he had served, and Il
was therefore a matter of peculiar in
terest 10 him that the bill should be
passed. The bill was passed and the
House took recess until 7:3O. The
evening session was for the considera.
tinn az rauainn hills
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
Died.

BArHMoKE, April l2--John Hunt,
President OF the National Exchange
Bank, died to-day at an advanced age.
PAKIs, April l&-Theodore Godin
Marine, the painter, is dead; age, IS.
IoSDoS, April l3-Dr. Thomas Jo-
seph Brown, Roman Catholic Bishop Of
SewPOrt and Menevia, is dead: age, 81.
LoSDoS. April lS-Dr. WIN. shArpsy,
the eminent medical professor and su-
thor. Is dead; age, IS
AIIEokD. Pa, April l3.-Col. John
Nice, Of the i74th Pennsylvania yolun.
teer and Mayor Of this city, died to-day
sge, 90 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14

CONGRESSIONAL.
WARRINGTON, April lS.
SENATE.

Mr.. Bayard, from the Committee on
Finance, reported, with amendments,
Senate bill TO provide for the appoint
ment OF commission to investigate the
question Of tariff. Placed on the calen-
dar. The commission will consist OF
nine members to be appointed from
civil life by the President, by and with
the advice OF the Senate, the first named
to he president. The commissioners
shall receive ten dollars per day each
during the period engaged tn active
duty, and all travelling and other neces-
sary expenses. 1t shall be the duty Of
the commission to take into considera-
ton and thoroughly investigate all the
various questions relative 10 the agricul-
tural, commercial, grain, manufacturing,
mining and industrial interests Of the
United States SO far as the same may
be necessary to the establishment
OF judicious tariff, or revision OF the
existing tariff, upon the scale OF justice
to all interests; and for the purpose OF
fully examining the matter which may
come before 1t, such commission is
empowered to visit such different por-
tons OF the country as it may deem ad-
ysable. They shall report to Congress
the results OF their investigation and
testimony taken from time to time, and
make the final report not later than the
first Monday in December OF 1881.
Mr.. Slater introduced q bill forfeiting
TO the United States unearned lands
included in the grant made to the Ore
gon Central Railroad Company by an
Act OF May 4th, 1870, and for other pur-
poses. Referred TO the Committee on Ju-
dietary, which has charge OF all bills 10
forfeit railroad grants.
The Joint resolution legalizing the
health ordinances Of the District OF Co
lumbia, was taken up.
After some amendments had been
made, the joint resolution was passed; ;
peas 40, nays5. The ordinances legal
lied are those of the late District Board
OF Health, as revised, amended and
adopted November 10th, 1879, with GER
tain exceptions.
The morning hour having expired, the
Senate resumed consideration OF the
Geneva Award Bill.
Mr.. Garland yielded the floor to Mr..
Davis, OF Illinois, who addressed the
Senate. He expressed his surprise that
the Senator from Massachusetts, Mr..
HoarL who recognized the right Of sub
rogation, should deny that underwriters
are entitled TO subrogation to rights OF
insured owners OF vessels destroyed by
inculpated cruisers.
A coll0quy ensued between Messrs.
Carpenter and Blaine, during which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14

Kemble, er-State Treasurer Of Penn.
sylyania, who was convicted OF corrupt
solicitation OF members OF the Legisla-
ture 10 procure the passage Of the Pitts
burgh riots bill, and who failed to az.
pear in court foi sentence, returned 10
Harrisburg, yesterday, and was read.
mitted 10 bail In the sum Of 5000 Tor
his appearance on the 26th inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
The washburue- Donnolly Case.

wAsHlSGroS. April lS-The House
Committee on Elections 10 day instruct
ed Representative Manning to submit TO
the House the Washburne-Donneiiy
case in behalf Of the committee aud re-
commend the adoption Of the following
resolutions:
l. That William ID. Washburne is not
entitled 10 a seat for reasons submitted
and which are embodied in the majority
report already published, and
2. That ignatius DonnellY u not en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
Ra.,.ip,. Prom Tobacco Tax.

wAsHINsToS, April lS.-The receipts
irom tobacco tax for the inst SIX months
OF the present fiscal year, as compared
with a corresponding period OF the last
fiscal wear, in al districts which return
ed $4,000 and upwssds during the last
fiscal year, show total increase oi
s77,6Ts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
WOOL.
Philadsiphia-

PmiLApxLsmiA. April i3 - Wool
Quiet but steady lor ell A American grades.
except pulled, which are lover; Ohio,
Psnnsylysnia and wca Virginia Xxx
sndabove 55ls5oc; extra bjls5sc, Ine.
dium 6StSS7ic. coarse 5sfat1ei New
York. Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine S3sSsc: medium G2its etc; coarse
S5(x5oc; washed coinbing AID dslaine
6O(z70c, unwasbed s2ls5Oc; Cansds
washed combing bjc. unxssbed $50
Toe. pulled wool Ara 56r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
L.ynehsd

PErxEssrEo, Va, ApriliS-James B.
Black, the negro who attempted 20 out-
rage the person Of MrA Hattie Ferries;
Dinxiddie county, vss taken IRON lsil
last night by an armed body of seventy
liye NAKED mon and hanxed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
lAivsfissmsnti
Venture uoshing Have Nothing

when the Louisiana State Lottery
Company xss incorporated by the Leg.
islslure, IL save ihst corporation legal
rights. which. alter most searching In
yessix.tiop, the Postnsstef-tieBeraI has
ollscislly decided ~ resp-ct and protect
in the use ol the mails and the sale de-.
livery ol oil letters s'ldfessed 10 ~ A.
Dsuphin, Ssv Orleans. La. or same
psrson si No. $40 Broadssy, New York
Uty. The nert monthly disinbatlon
(tbe I2Osh) occurs on Tuesday. May
iitb. 1850, when " may win $4,000
Housuys spfkiag- -kase s<hn1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
MEXICO.
Meeting Of Congress.

CRY OF MRxICo, April 3, VIA HAVANA
Congress met on the first. President
Diaz in his speech referring to the United
States, said the United States Govern
ment had finally decided upon rescind-
ing its order of June, 1877, thus paying
homage to justice and international law,
and removing the cause Of the danger to
peace between the two Republics and
the obstacle which prevented the econo-
mic development OF both countries.
Yellow fever has broken out in Vera
Cruz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
FOREIGN FLASHES.
DISASTROUS OIL MILL EXPLOSION.
ENGLAND.

Fire and Eleven Person
Killed.
LONDON, April ia fire and explo'
sion, by which eleven persons were kill
ed and number wounded, occurred at
silyertown, near North Woolwich, at
the oil mills belonging to Burt, Baton
and Haywood. The roof OF one OF the
stills was forced off and carried dis
tance OF 40 yards. The still contained
1000 gallons of oil. The damage to the
works is several thousand pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
pe6e.trian Challenge.

NEw YoRK, April l3.-0leary chal-
lenges any two men in England 10 make
six day "go-as.you-please' match
with Hart and Dobler, Tor from $4,000
10 $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14

No journal devoted 10 Temperance
can live with vhits paper eleven esats .
pound, and .hisky dollar . gallon
4Iroas< &nsdoy EsA N8ttE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
The Hoop Iron Question.

sNNhSN ah WV AuhASANs AtBtAh eioe Heb-
lshed.
The Hoop Iron Question.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-In the Ways
ahd Means Committee to-day, Mr. Nor
rison recorded his vote against Mr.. Gar
fields proposition on the hoop iron ques-
ton, making the vote six to six, aud for
the present, at least, defeating 1t. No
vote was reached on the main question.
An effort was made to reach decision
on some OF the tariff questions before
the committee, but alter prolonged
discussion aud without coming to u de-
cision, the committee adjourned.
The only direct vote was upon Rep
resentative Morrison's motion to sub.
stitute for the Chrome Iron Bill, to
which sundry amendments were at
tached at the last meeting, Repre-
sentative Townshend's bill, which
recently created so much controversy
over its reference, and which proposes
To remove the duty from salt, type and
printing paper. The motion was lost
by a tie votes to q.
The new bankrupt bill will probably
be- reported To the HOuse at an early
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14

Grant was in Memphis yesterday
and cordially welcomed by . delegation
Of prominent citiEeas. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money at 3 to 6 Per csnt.-Govsfa-
msnts Stsady-Flour Steady and Un-
ehangsd-whsat Strong and
highsr-Hogs Easier.
FINAhCk
New York.

New York.
NEW YoRK, April Is. - MoSrv--
Loaned up to o per cent per annum and
l-l6 per cent per diem, closed at per
cent Prime mercantile paper sos per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills
at 81 Sti; demand 81 S7i. Produce ex.
ports for the week S7,54s, 900.
SILvkR-At London Oil pence; bar
silver here ll3}; subsidiary silver coin
}9l per cent discount.
GovERSAESrs-Stead
y. y. Coupons tlssl) )...--........-
New
New foursnd-ons onshalis~.........-...-----.-igs,j
rev fours
Oacihc Skies OF
RAILROAD BoSDs-Closed strong.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.
SrocKs-The market was heavy dur
ing the morning, and prices fell | 10 ?
per cent, st. Paul, Lake Erie and Wes-
tern, Wabash, Kansas and Texas, Iron
Mountain and Ohio leading the down.
ward movement. During the afternoon
there was u complete reversal In the
temper OF speculation, and prices cd.
vanced 10 IS per cent. Large blocks
OF coal stocks were taken, and these
shares were most conspicuous in the
advance. The improvement Was also
quite marked Ia Erie, Pacific Mail,
Changers, Lake Shore and Southwestern
shares.
The transactions on the Stock Ex-
change aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which $500 were Canada Southern,
1000 g. @. 4 |. c., 1900 Chesapeake
and Ohio, 2,5O0 Delaware Lackawanna
and Western, 1000 Delaware and Hud-
son, $500 Erie, 1000 Hannibal and 81.
Joseph, $4,000 Iron Mountain, 5000
Kansas and Texas, 1900 Lake Shore,
1000 Little Pittsburgh, 1900 Lake Erie
and Western, |, 900 Louisville and Nash
vile, 5000 Michigan Central, 5000
Northwestern, 5000 Nashville and Chat
tanooga, 5000 New Jersey Central, H..
600 New York Central, 5000 Northern
Pacific. q, 900 Ohio and Mississippi, 49,
900 Pacific Mail, 1900 st. Paul, 1000
st. Louis and San Francisco, 600 Union
Pacific. $500 Wabash and Pacific, and
Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-14
Essl Libsrty.
DRY GOODS.
New Yoft.

Esw YoEE, April ld-Dry Gtods-
Package trade In cotton and woolen
goods continues quiet, but the prices u
leading makes remain steady and stocks
we'll in hand. Prints very quiet but
agents prices unchanged. Ginghsins
IN steady demand. Printed lawns aud
piques In lair request. Hosiery and
knit underwear less active but hrm.