davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25
wednesday, Feb. 26. 1850
AVOID ExAaeeRATI0M.

Don't exaegsEats" h COED advics to
rive to every one On every subject. In
this short article. bowsv0, We have
reference only 70 mining Intelligence.
A good deal Of excitement IL now prsv.
alent the country over Concerning the
gold mines Of the upper Skagit and it,
tributaries. That sxeiteosnt has much
to justify it, and nssds no Tanning to
keep il warm. The psopls ass looking
eagerly for further and lstes news from
the Digging, something that will wss-
rant them in packing up ed seastiss
for tas asw lAsa q gold. We al ksew
hessabost hat lhey ore oonisg. fox -
read Of them. hear Of thse. and ~
them arriving daily. Ths-rush prom
Uses to run veil up int the thousaads.
I asd IL things are x.os subea1usstly
found - they have bsen represented.
distress and tsoubls wiz quickly sssus.
Our peop,a. fhersloes must g bit
slow. The position Of Seattle 10 such
that II will reap the harvest, whatever
it may b. II good, ~ viii b. bens-
Ated. II Bad. We will have to stand
large share Of the ceeseaasncss. The
responsibility i priaeipally upon n.
and W will be hsld accountable. The
reports Of thsss mines. like The men
going to them, have oil gone iron 3.
attic. and By saseriag oass abroad the
whole Jarors Il spoken Of y . Seattle
boom" We have. - . csamunity.
property and personal character -
stake. and We sannot afford their sscri-
Zoo for temporary aud insigoi6cant
gain. Reports coming from the dig
ginss must bs sifted. The driving of
. stake into the ground and the entry
Of name on he claim book By no
means Constitutes . rich mining pro-
perry Neither 10 $500 in dust eqpivs.
lent to $50. 900 in coin. Some psssoss
caanot talk without sxsggsEatisg. and
others cannot read what plssses them
without pernittiog their minds 70 soar
TO most lofty nights. Extraordinary
stories expand - they travel. until the
iabnlous 10 Seaohed ct the distance Of .
ssv short milsa Il il always veil. in
times like these. 70 keep within the
truth. while ct oil times il IL better 70
tell the exact truth than - exaeeeeats.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

Browns HoaseholA Ranaeea.
Is.tho most eGeetive Huin Destroyer IN
The world. VIII most surely quickss
the blood vossher tah1h internally OF
applied ea1ernally, cd therby more
certainly ARLIEvI PAIN, Wheeler ehron.
ic OF scutA thas any other paio allsvi-
ator, and it 10 varrantod doGble tho
strength of any similar preparation.
II cures pain ir the Side. Beck es Bow
els. Sore Throat. Rheamatiso. Tooth
ache. and ALI. AcHIs. and = Tie Great
R<lieser Of Pain. ''BRowN's HoUsEHoLD
PAxAcEA" ahould b in every family.
A tsaspoonfrl Of the Panaess in tum-
bisr Of hot water [sweetensd. il pre-
fsEfed. taken q bedtime. Will BR1Ax
Up GOLD. IS csots bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

Rev Edward Cewlsy. keeper Of the
Shepherds Fold Of New York city.
Who was indicted for and convicted Of
the perpetsstion Of most inhuman
crimes toward score or more Of little
children intrusted 10 his care. Was
sivea the fbll pspslty Of the law,
which, unfortunately. was ridicolously
light for offsnses Of which he Was gull
81. His sentences was 70 epderso an
inprisopment Of one year in the State
Penitsptisry and pay fine of $3.50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

CiscinnaH hes bssn selected by the
Democratic Committee - the place
tos the holding Of their next National
CoaSsnti0-s Chizse. -. Lasis. Wash
instoo. baltimore. Philadsiphis and
Eugene City wsrs discussed in oppo-
ition; Eugsne City being humorously
uggaBtsd by John Whitaker. and Chi
cago being. neat TO Cincinnati. the
popular choice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

Aoeh 01ek0e0os
Undoubtedly With childseo. attributed
70 other causes. 10 ooeasianed BY Worms.
BRowH's VIRNIYU0I CoNYI1s, o.
Worm Lozspges. although s6eetasl in
destroying worms. eaa do no possible
injury to the most doiieato child. This
valuable comhinstioa has besu SUCCESS
fully used By physieians. and found -
be absolutely sure IN sesdicatisg
worms, % hurtful to children. Twenty.
I've cents Q boz. - Is4e
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25


. TIE sisgls trseA sl)la - rod and
sssins vses psaaaieally llls1l6n1ul II
SAa Franeisco laat wsok, Is xtssooet.
Scott . Co.s Iron Wsshs. The tack
vas ebert. saly ssssy ~ In ls.stA.
end snsssa = thaA. h csaaisasa q two
Asavy timbsrs, Ok b. eight iasAs In
siss. running parallel and svo iaehes
apart Within This spses sinks Y
,AAngs. which s.aads eaA tAree inshss
fton ~ periphery q IL uh1al. ess
end oes-Asli inahss vide q a. ba6s
end bssslsas ts . psist. The engias
has hot two vhsslA . driver lDus apd Z
half lea 81 dianstee and dsae vAs>l
Two end : halt 1T ID diameles. WAsn
loaded With WAFER. etc. tAs vsieAt It
the eagfns y ssven teaa- 1ho San
fraseiseo test was regarded By thess
Who witnessed Il = satirsly sssesnlsj,
ana =, tAsT&smetA q Il - esAee
encouragement > roadway viii b 49,
and opsfatsd extending iron Astioeh
y osaUesilis. Tlie ~ 81 soaa
ars the ones sditoe,ally asetioaod h
The h141lpsncas ~ vosk q he
inysstisa q II. David D. Jaaes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

character Of Gov. Hsyt and other
citizens appeared.
WAsAINarox. Feb. % The O.
preDs court hes refused 20 reosrain the
postoastsr general from wishholdins
letters from lotteries, etc. !.
0snsral Fitz. John Potter aoti6ed
6enator Ramsey that he wue perfectly
willing to allow the bill restoring him
70 the army 70 20 ever till next session.
He does this because OF tho opinion
smons Leading dsnoerats thss discss-
sion this session will - turned against
the democratic party BY republicans 70
its injury.
Thomas Nictsrson. president Ct the
Atlantic and Pacific 3 B. Co., hes sd-
dressed . dispatch to the president Of
the chamber Of commerce, San Fran
cisco. stating that il su1leient induce.
ments are offered the company will
build . through line from Rio 0rsnds.
making San Francisco the terminus.
N. r. Bsbcock. president of the
chamber, states that be il personally
IN favor Of hayisg the city made the
ts1mfnus Of smother trsns-continental
road. and will probably address .
communication to the board Of super
visors, calling their sttsntion 10 the
matter. though hs has not yet fully
decided upon the course be will pur-
sue.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 23.-Represen.
tativs Horacs Davis today introduced
. bill providing that from and after its
enactment Q customs duty Of six cents
per pound shall b imposad AID col.
lected upon sago and sAgo dsur. tspioca
and tspioca -four, arrow root and arrow
root -four, and . variety Of tapioca
root -four, starch. farins. and old starch
made Of any material whatever OF
however assd. The existing tariff law
imposes duty ct one cent . pound
and twenty per cent. advalorem on
starch made from raw potatoes or corn.
and Of three cents . pound and twenty
per cent. sdvslorem on starch made
from rice or any other material. 6szo
and sago -four. root heur, farina and
tapiocs are on the free list. The Chi
nese now import to Californis for use
in their laundries large quantities 81
low grade starches under the name oil
root -four. sago -four, manroc -four etc,
which, although really starchss, have.
until recently. been admitted free Of
duty. ]. 900. 900 pounds Of these sub
stances were imported ct San Ffancisce
for use in Chinese laundries. and the
government assessed duties ca the i'm.
portasions. which have been protested,
and about 100 suits conceruipg them
are now pending It il we'll known
that one rsason Why Chinese compete
30 successfully with white laundriss is
that the Montulians use poorer and
cheaper starch. It will be, observed
therefore, that Davis bill 10 calculated
to subsstve the several desifable OBJ.
jects Of white labor aud our own pro-
ducts. increasing the government rev
enae. preventing litigation, and helping
to make our country less desirable
place Of resadence for the Chinese.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25


WAaUINGToN TERBIT0RY.
PoRr 0AxBLE, Feb. A.-Alrivsd.
bark Jeuny Pitts. from San Francisco
Sailed, bark Camden. for San Fran
cisco.
PoRr TowHsEsD. Feb. 24.-Court
cessansd hers yesterday. His Honor.
Judge Green, presiding. The grand
Jury Waa sworn and charged. The
pstit juy will arrive tomorrow. This
day 6as been occupied in hearing mo-
tioos and placing causes in order. The
docket contains about sixty eases. But
few criminal cases. Among the gen.
tleasn In attendance are Prosecuting
Attorney Ballard. and Nessrs Burke,
B.dshsvg Blsachaed. Haller. Ham
ford. J0lobs, Kuhn, 4cNsught, Struve
and Smith, and J w Small. reporter.
The bark Arkw1ight' arrived last
night from Auslrslis via Honolulu.
y The barkontiue Catherine Suddep,
fourtssa and half days from Homo.
-laIu. arrived this morning. Captain
ingalls, reports very heavy weather on
his outward trip. Lost part Ct the
slils in keeping of the Oregon shore.
Much sickness prevails in Honolulu,
attributed 70 the severe wealth.
q thsrs this winter. A good deal of
rsio has fallen and crops are COED.
The basksnsiae Jeseph Perkins. for
Port Gamble. left one day ahead Of the
Sudden and the bark Busna Vista for
came placs would b. ready to sail on
the 18th inst. The Sudden will load
at Port Blaksly.
f 4 lstaer fren Neah Dsy tedsy gives
inouematioa hat The Indians recently
p1eksd up siss boxes Of sppies about
forty miles from Cape Flsttery. mark
I'd 'W0 0allick. Nesh Bay They are
probably from the steamer California.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25
EAATERU afATeO

: smaii Town = HAYDEN connty .irtv
.;I.. no,shv..t If N.moh;, -S;ch d;a
ssr;cns d:m-Ss hn-;ns go .~v.-si
hcns.s srd ,;:,.ir ~; - :s,.r ~.
I'M Three dvelI;ne. soo[ Ore dur;n.
m. ..o,m "A hmrr.d do-r -.
sbout DO COO
u...o.sg r.AaAa A.:
49, .U. - n.e,1 r . nvs
..oy M, S1,'..u y ~ cosneI ., ssostsl
ss-s ;. - ~ Wu'1 y ..m.So
~ ~ .@vs1s ~ cS:vvv. ~ ~ IN
OM..s :cI: I".ms!y
~ 1'n''P.. ''nsF'
NEW York. Feb N-The zimss this
morning publiabes returns from every
county IN the State. and the strength Of
The easdidatea in tomorrow's RsPubli-
En- eeate Couvsntipn, - follows: Grant,
~ pldso. l24; scattesise, -; IN.
Known, 20.
WAaE1no1pS. Tsb. sSx-Rpprsssnta.
sfvss 81 cha Two OF Three A6effcan drug
firms which have grown fat under the
opslat3oo of1he Aeavy prolscsivo duty
on qainins, which vas removed last
spring. are hsrs sSkiIg Congress to
provide . duty on thai drue. The
C0nmittee q Ways and Means will
give them hssrine. =
The 0o0mittes on Appeopriatioss
have Instructed . sub-com1ittss 10 pre-.
pare Is ones . bill providing for the
dsacisesy e TIE postal 'tsr .srvic:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25

Onr readers will bear in mind IN 40
count publishsd In thsss cslanas sosls
wssks ego 81 che sjscsosoe from tbe
White House. on New Years Day. Of
Gel. Henry O. d. Alma, Tor ersesils .
disturbances and insulting the President.
and its causs was briefly stated at the
time. De Alma vas appointed Cellec-
tor Of Cus>ens.at eitks Is 1871. He
started for his new hsld Of labor forth
With. without waiting for oondrnation.
For some rsason. nsvss fslly explained,
his domination was not acted upon BY
the Senate. ssd Dc Aims. sitter he
lapss Of . month. wss recalled. He
had bssn subjected 10 much expense in
making the trip ltoa wasAisgaos CITY
10 Alaska, ior which. q also for HE
vsundsd feelings end beoksa .hasiness.
b dsnasdsa' ssdsss 1son frbidsss
Hayes and Secretary shsrnas. which
was peoaised hin. 4 ysss aso b vas
veted $500 b. Cs1grsa q eenpssss.
ton II sddisioa - his fess snd salary.
Three nooths hasr-ia Juss, lo7o-hs
was given e2ooo more = fall soapsa-
satiou and anal discharge for Ill his
elaine against tAs 0ovesansaA Re 10
, soy sssaiag 4ti 90 ssss. which. u
view Of oil the circumstances, b net
considsred b the Adminiseration either
medsse z Jest. For The isiluts Or 70.
fusAl of TIE Prasi1sas ard aeoea1aey 10
further assist Nh 10 il bis11e q hid
dsnuneiation Of thea. and Aas - %
far q % thrsotea thoie lives.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25
IElTlnCs c0llcN lnlEIeE2

~ ~ enes k1easss: = - ~
~ 1se.GllEl! - 1l.oll,ls g e.; H.
- nsaieal tsst3osay s1s1s - ose1 -,
tAsse ssoDlslnAs s1is1s 49, uqpvo1; ~
. eseteRy6 szpsssessel 1Ag ssohosn
oo5oa Soxx2om 1T! S:,,ss2 y 1T.
X1A1sM0. IsoAes, Ds1616. - ~ u q ~
49,. AaooAo ~ A6oH ne1Ae oDago. yU1.1s
Z CO. 80 O1AA. 1AxaI11 : CD ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-25
EuRoPE.

As n, a.
-: MADalD, teo; <4-!eteiiigence re-
av'u rom 1I.PoA :sys tnet ioVV houses
nave oeen destroyed y MOODS.
er. PETERSBURG. Feb. A-An emil
men: uenersl recommends that the
.;u I'e a.! IS.sSs 70 gwen Up :, 81 lmPe-
TAI Ics'osne1 ~ sAvoe q the palace
opPo.ne We vre 80 o cstneoIN. .,..
os'on ~" o0:cn, P,'vy ceonc'i!oI,
ss o 1 ;.'e~ NY miee psv!3G
49, a A'0'ss y sus e4P'0sao0sss the
p 49, ps .,,
:. zen nsPoH ns' oeen appointed NIL
~ Sos0!nol q srs w1otei palace IN
p p...' ?. s'en De''al'' VINO mas become
PANS. Feb. 2Ash-The Chamber Of
Deputies has adopted bill reoonstitut-
log the Superior Oouncii Of Rduoation
with the Senate modification.
Loapox. Feb. 24-Tha Standard an,
rumors were freslv eiroulaa1d ON nm
sides Of The lobby. last nieht. that The
immediate dissolution of Fari;ament =
coptsmplstsd. The Ssandard Nan
These .seposts ere a peeeent -eema.
tV1S NOUN II y0o ODoXo0D o. fhD 130nn0
continues to Do eystema t;calfv obetrucf.
cd, The Govsrn1ent Win IN. no sltsr.
native bat % diseolyp Psri6 ment ~ N
early day." v,21rg .sl1a7ssa-
sr prrr,.,n,o r.h % 80.
.oid;.r. vc.,rd.d :. ~. :-.S..: o !.
~ W;ss.s ~. ~ -
~ ..s--. - ~.
,.rc... ~. ~. ~. - ~
~ .s..S 49, y W y. ~ ~ s..a unosr
vh;oS !. ;.sr.a;., =. -. .,I.. -. s;";
-. 'S on:Ny un1e the oinine
The i.n.r;aT f.niiv ~ ~ ..s..t
tho lstter a the nsn.I tim. m. -
nloa;on mn. . hols s.n -. 49, -
six wide 40 50 sa.sfg
Alexander es Hesse, In / istter 10 his
wife from st. Petersburg. says I'VE
were proceeding Ahrooeh : large CORR.
dor 70 His Msjestys spartment when
suddenly . fearful dstoastion YES
heasd.l The, 6ooriues Ne raiasa a b.
- si1ehauska the Ras jk6aaui1hed.
and Ne were left In total darkness. Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
Library Matters.

Now that the elections are over, 1t Is
T. be hoped that people VIII settle
down and consider other matters.
Among these other things there IL the
Whe, ling Librarv-what is To he done
with il? 1t will he recollected that at
the last meeting the following resoiu'
ton was adopted:
Rfsolr,d, That the property oil tins
Association be and the same Is hereby
placed i'm the hands OF - -, TO he
known as trustees, with authority 10
transfer the same 10 any association
that will agree to maintain publc
library i'm the city OF Wheeling under
such terms and agreements as shall be
satisfactory to the trustees.
The hank was filled with the names
of the following gentlemen: {. ID
Hubbard, ii. NJ. Russell, a. Wilson, D;
A. Miller, NJ. Reilly, A. j. Clark anu
Samuel laughlin.
After the adjournment OF the meet
iuy, whiSh was an adjourned annual
one. citizens meeting was held, dis
cussion had and II was decided To thy a
plan TO replace the library in its pris-
Tine condition. Ii vas thought best II
appoint committee OF seven TO procure
a charter and arrange with the trustees
for terms. The following gentlemen
were chosen: II. X List, j. F. Vance,
G. Lamb, John J. Jacob, AioDZo l-orlng,
VIM. b. Simpson and B. 5. Allison.
Now when are. these gentlemen TO re-
port? And are We again to have u
brary?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The marks OH the gauge last evening
indicated that the river had risen dur
ing the twenty-iour hours previous
about inches, there being Z feet .
inches in the channel, and still rising.
Business was brisk and lively and the
weather delightful.
The Andes arrived last evening in
charge OF the Messrs. Muhleman, and
with Il good load Of freight. She will
leave this afternoon at 3 o'clock for
points below, and finer stern-wheeler
. to travel on it would be hard to find.
shippers are especially requested to
have their freight on board at dinner
time so there may be no delay.
The Hudson passed down at. Q A, IL,
Yesterday morning, for Cincinnati, and
with a good trip.
The local packets are all running on
time. The Telegram and Phaeton, both
lately repaired and looking well. started
in yesterday and the Abner ONeal and
Pres Ellison are also doing as usual.
The Courier is this mornings regular
packet for Parkers5ury.
The G. W. Bachelor OF the Peoples
Line leaves for Pittsburgh this morning.
The Salt Valley for lronton and the
Katie Stockdale for Cincinnati, will pass
down this morning.
The Emma Graham is due up this
morning.
PITTSBURGH, November S.-River sta
tionary, with feet inches in the chan
mel. Weather clear and pleasant. Ar.
riyed-John l.. Rhoads, f. II. Wool
ward and Salt Valley. D 'parted-Salt
Valley.
CrNcINxArI, November S.-River Ii
feet & inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and warmer. Arrived Scotia
and Buckeye State, Pittsburgh. De-
parted-Scotia and Buckeye State, Pi,ts-
burgh.
CAIRO, Nov mber S.-Arrived-Grand
Tower. 81. Louis. Departed-Grand
Tower, Vic isburg. River 10 feet inch
and rising. Weather clear; thermom-
eter 81.
LOUISVILLE, November s.-River sta
tionary; Sf.et inches in the canal, 6
feet Z inches in the chute on the falls.
Business good. Weather partly cloudy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
THE "CIRCLE."
A Promising Means of Self Cul-
turp.

The ladies' and gentlemen interested
in the formation OF Chatauqua Liter
ary and Scientific Circle, met at the
Fourth Street NJ. f. Church, last night.
\ very large number were present, and
great deal OF interest manifested in the
proceedings.
Rev. J. Il. Lyle called the meeting to
order, and Miss Lizzie Clohan occupied
the secretary's desk. The minutes OF
the previous meeting were read and
approved.
At this last meeting, a committee was
appointed and instructed to make nomi-
nations for various offices; this commit.
tee reported as follows:
Presidential. Ii. Collier.
Vice Presidents. q. Lyle, G. ID.
Hubbard and J. NJ. Belleville.
Secretary and Treasuier-John j.
Jones.
The nominations were accepted and Il
discussion arose which eliminated in the
addition o. three extra vice-presidents,
to be ladies.
Upon motion it was decided to in
struct the Executive Committee to re-
port times and places OF holding the
meeting, but it decided, auerward, by a
vote, to meet on Monday nights.
Another discussion arose over the OIL
flee OF Secretary and it was decided to
separate it from that of treasurer and
have a lady incumbent. The Circle
then adjourned to meet at the same
place next Monday evening.
A great deal of interest is being taken
in the formation Of this org IMITATION and
it bodies well. means OF self culture
it is said to be not surpassed and may be
the means OF accomplishing great results
in our city. 1t now numbers 62 members
and will soon increase that to an even
l,,lrnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
THE LEGISLATURES.
Names, Addresses. and Politics
of the Members of the House.

OF the Members Oh the house.
Below We present the first complete
list OF the members OF the next House oil
Delegates, as sent in to the office OF
the Secretary Of State.
Barbour county-Lewis Wilson, K,
Philippi.
Berkeley-B..F. Brady, d., Martins
burg; George F. Ferril, ID.
Braxton-B. F. Fisher, l., Braxton Y.
III.
Brooke George W. M,C1rd, K,
Bethany.
Cabeil-Gso. W. Hackworth, D., Nil
ton. 49,
Doddridgc-Wm. Maxwell, D., West
Union.
Fayette-I. J. Set le, D., Kanawha
Falls.
Gilmer-Levi Johnson, D., Chenille.
GRANITE NJ. Bsbb, r Gree inland.
Greenbrier-J NJ. Sydenstrlcker, d.,
Lewisburg.
Iiampshire-A. Monroe. D., Barnes
Nils.
Hancock W. Hobbs, L Fair
view.
IIsrdy-Willism Fisher, ID, Moore
fell.
Harrison-Moses ii. Davis, d., an b.
ii. Lurty, D., Claiksburg.
Jackson-John ii. Riley, X Ripley,
Jefferson - Frank Beckwlth, ID,
Charleston; John W. Grantham, Dr.
Mddleway. -.
Kanawha-J. II. Ferguson, D., +. W.
Wilson, D., W. A. Quarter, ID Charles
ton.
Lewis-A. Edmiston, D., Weston.
Lincoln-Joseph w. Hall, D., Hams'n.
Logan-John B. Floyd, d., Logan
Court House.
Marion-James Morrow, Jr., ID Fair
mont: Charles +. Wells, d., Glovers
Gap.
Marshall w. d. Wayt, X Mounds
vile; Josiah Sinclair, X, Benwood.
Msson-Geo. w. Rowley, d., and
Geo. w. Tippett, d Point Pleasant.
Mercer-Isaiah Bee, d., Princeton.
Mineral. V. Bell, d., Piedmont.
Monongalia-Henry l.. Cox, r and
James s. Watson, r, Morgantown.
Monros-Benj. +. Jones, ID, Union
town.
Morgan-John T. Silver, R., Berkeley
Springs.
Ohio-F. P. Mcneil, D, C. w. Sea-
bright, d., S. A. kepner, d., and W. I.
Hubbard, R., Wheeling.
Pendleton-J Day, r., franklin.
Pocahontas-Geo. ii. Moflet, d., Clo-
yer Lick
Preston-U. n. Orr, r., and Page X.
NJ, Crum, Il kingwood.
Putnam-John X. Thompson, q,
Winfield.
Raleigh-Wm. Prince. d., Raleigh
G. II.
Roane-Marshal Deque, d., Spencer.
Taylor-Reuben DAVIDSON, d., Prun-
tytown.
Tyler-Selmon Wells, r., Middle
bourne.
Upshur David Poe, D., Buckhan-
ron.
Wayne-A. C. Fulkerson, D, Fort
Gay.
Wetzel-Septimus Hall, New Martins
vile.
Wirt-Lpwis Sheppard, D., Jackville.
DELEGATE DISTRICTS. 81
First, counties OF Woo and Pleasant
ID. II. Leonard, d., J. L. Sharp, d.,
ID. q. Sture, X.
Second, counties of Richie and Cal
b. Crumrine, d., Pennsboro,
Richie county; Geo. Lynch, D., Ar
noldsburg, Calhoun county.
Third, counties OF Barbour, Harrison
and Tay.or-J. l.. Hall, ID.
Fourth, counties OF Randolph and
J. p. Cresap, d., Beverly,
county.
Fifth, counties OF Nicholas, Clay and
Mcdonald, d., Webster
T.. H., Webster county.
Sixth, counties of Mcdowell and Wy
oming-Floyd Lusk, Il.
The House will stand, politically, as
follows: Democrats, Al; Republicans,
IL; Greenbacker, /; Independent, |.
There will be but Jour members
whose faces were seen in the hall two
wears ago and they are: Alex. Monroe,
Of Hampshire; Z. X. McCune, Preston;
George H. MofIett, Pocahontas, and A.
G.. Fulkerson, Wayne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-09
closing quotations the same as reported

closing quotations the same as reported
a week ago; poor to good native 7a@9!c
per pound prime natives 9i(9 l0tc; ex-
ira iOI@llic; eleven carloads OF rough
Colorado Texaas tic; five cars OF good
DO. at Sc, and seven cars OF poor Texans
steers, $50 pounds average, at 64c, and
81 per head. Exporters used 5OO lat
steers at 94@l0ic. Shipments to foreign
ports for the week 100 head OF live cattle,
SIS quarters OF beef, rs live sheep, $40
carcasses OF mutton and 100 dressed
hogs.
Sheep Receipts 5000 head, making
81, 280 head for the week, against 80, 300
last week; market active at unchanged
figures; poor to choice sheep in full lots
at So 62l@5 GO per 100 pounds, and
for lambs at S5G6 90; general sales at
81 25(G4 IS for sheep and S. 25G5 10 for
lambs.
Hogs-Receipts for two days 1900
head; for the week 81 300 head, against
40 $50 last week market dull and near.
" nominal; six carloads on sale and
held at 81 S595 90 per 100 pounds, but
were not sold at late hour.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, November 8.-Hogs-ln
fair demand common s. S5@4 30; light
"a 3595 30; packing 81 1904 65; butch
ers' 81 65S4 IS.