davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

Round trip to Baltimore and return via
Washington City is only SO via B. & o.
R. R. Tickets on sale from October 9th to
October Goth, and good TO return on any
train until October Esd inclusive. Re-
member that via B. &. o. R. R. you 60 and
return via Washington City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

PnILApELrnI,, October 8-Flour, fairly
active; western extra IS 60a4 90; Minnesota
extra clear and fair IS 25; good IS 80;
choice IS IS; straight SO 80; Ohio good IS 80;
choice So 90; st. Louis fancy SO 00a6 Is. Rye
-four $ 90. Wheat in fair demand; rejected
81 05; No. Q red elevator 81 091<: No. 2 red
October 81 90 bid, 81 oak asked; November.
81 0ex bid, 81 00K asked; December, 81 10JS
bid, 81 II asked, Corn quiet and steady:
yellow track Sc; mixed track 6Sa54c: rejected
depot $50; sail mixed, October, $40 bid, 62lsc
cember, size bid, &c asked. Oats, weak
No. | white 42c; No. 9, 401ta4lc; No. 3 do
Sea39,sc rejected ssaSS Iic; mixed 81 ISaas No.
Provisions steady. Mess heel $40 90. Ness
pork SIG 80. Hams, smoked aaloc Lard,
prime steam IS 80; kettle IS IS, Butter slug
gish, except fancy grades; creamery extra 3la
S2c; New York and bradford county, Penn
sylyania, extra 26a2Sc: Western Reserve ex.
ira 22a2Sc. Eggs quiet ut zoe Cheese firm ;
creamery 1870; fair TO good 12a12Hc. Petro-
leum dull; refined II xc. Whisky steady at
o. u. ,.9f
CHICAGO, October e.-Ths Droyers' Journal
Hoes-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head. Market dull and very slow at 16a
200 lower: closed weak and many are left;
mixed packing VI 4Va4 ~; good 10 cnolce
mixed 81 S0af 95; choice heavy s. 00a5 10 |:
common to fir bacon "a 60a4,7 good 10
choice s. Sca4 95.
CATrLE-ReceIpts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head smooth workers demand good and
tending upward common 10 medium ship
ping quiet at 50 76a4 %; good TO choice
active atSf 60a4 90; export !, $40 head at IS so
and slow ct that mixed butchers 81 40a2 80;
stockels - 6Qa3 Is; western natives and half
breeds So 25a3 90; Texans 81 eOa3 10; through
Texans common 10 fair q 20a2 so; good TO
choice e 70a2 80
SHEEP Receipts |, 800 head. Market firm:
mixed sheep and lambs "a 26ai 40: common
TO medium 80 65a4 90; demand local.
BAnrnoRx. October e.-Flour higher, firm
and active; western superiine 90 26a3 70; ex.
tn 81 25a5 90; family IS i0as 90. Wheat, west
efn quiet and firm No, 2 western winter red,
.pot and October 81 co.; November 81 09Na
f09jf; December 81 llal II y January 81 l2k
u l2H. Corn, western easier and quiet
Western mixed spot and October 62I<a62 1Sc
November 621lab2Xc. Oats quiet and firm
western white 40aAlc: mixed SSaS9c Rye
iniet Of 9Tcatl 90. Hay firm; prime 10 |
.hoice Pennsylvania and Maryland $40 00a
400. Provisions firm ind 20 d jobbing trade |
lemAnd. Mess pork SIS 90. Bulk meats,
Dose shoulders, none here; clear RIB sides,
lone here packed 80 25a9 Is. Bacon, shoul.
lers 90 IS; clear rib slider So rs. hams l2fa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

Forepaugh's Show.
Announcement-Geo. R. Taylor.
Smyrna Rugs-Friend & Son.
Wanted-Boy.
Firemens' Ball.
Buckwheat Flour-R. ]. smyth.
Crusoe's Adjustable Book Shelf-W. 8.
Hutchins.
Auction Sale Of Hardware-A. Turner.
Ladies' Hancock and English Club.
Wanted-A Girl.
@. a. schaeaer & Co.-Real Estate
@anted-salesman-[wanted column
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

WASHINGTON, D. O., October 7.-Fo,
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear OF
fair weather, north winds, shifting To
east and south, rising, followed by falling
barometer and stationary or slowly rising
temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
go,

To Baltimore and return via B. 4 o. R.
4. is only $40, and the tickets take you
through Washington City going and re-
turning. Tickets good to return on any
train until October 2Sd inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
E.sa..lea 9 rl,,.ss g: 3:

Round trip tickets TO Pittsburgh for
children under fifteen years Of age, 81 ID.
This includes admission TO the Exposi.
ton. Excursion trains leave Wheeling
at $3.50 a. NJ, 1:l2 p. N. and 1850 p. NJ, Sat.
urday, October, 0. Tickets good for re-
turn passage until Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
n. corr.

The round trip fare, via the B. so. R.
R., is only $40 to Baltimore and return.
Tickets good returning on any train TO
October 29d inclusive. The sale OF tickets
will commence on October 9th. .n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

Wishing FOR DrAru.-since my return
from the army have suffered with severe
pains in my lower limbs, which Of times
totally untitled me for any kind Of nasi'
ness; and at other times the pain was 90
severe that ! wished Tor death 70 relieve
me Of my suiferings. After having tried
The best physicians and various we'll
known remedies without benefit, pro-
cured bottle OF St. Jacobs OIL which re-
lieyed the pain instantly.
M. AonRNpAcK, Salamanca, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
W. n. Curtis,
b. B. DoyRSRR.

The wager attracted much attention
and was the source Of much merriment
and sport for the limbs Of the law In the
neighborhood Of Blackstone row. The
outcome OF the wager Is anticipated with
much anxiety by those who are interested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

srocKs,-The market opened strong, and IN
early dealings prices advanced \ TO 4 per cent,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville and Nash
Vile, Lake shore aud the Granger shares lead
ing In the upward movement During the
afternoon the mNket became somewhat If
regular, and In late dealing, generally, the
list fell u TO per cent, but recovered frac
ton at the close. Louisville and Nashville
declined Z per cent, but recovered 2k, while
Nashville and Chattanooga fell az per cent.
For the month OF September Iron Mountain
gained in earnings 81, 600, Mobile and Ohio
ss2, 900; Hannibal and st. Joe gained $4,000
ior the fourth week In September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

LETTER cAnRlERs REroRr.-chier CLERK
George Wise, Of the Postoflice furnishes
Us with the following report Of the
ing the month of September, in this city:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
LEArHRR-Steady; hemlock sole 2a1a26c.

Chicago, October a.-Flour In fair demand
and market firm; winter 81 SCAT so: western
spring, fair 10 choice, 81 00a6 %; Minnesota
"a 00a6 25. Wheat active, firm, higher and
irregular; M. Q red winter 95as574o; No. 2
Chicago 93J<a9ic cash; 9iHc October; 800
bid November; 96c December: No. 8, s9h,
Corn In fair demand, but at lower rates at
Sa,<as9sfc cash; 4Ol<a4oltc November; 403fc
December. Oats fairly active. and shade
higher at 2s,tc cash; 29Xc November. Rye
steady and unchanged. barley steady and
unchanged. Pork unsettled, opened weak
aud lower, and closed at outside prices SIS 90
cash; $ls GOALS 20 October; $l2 OK Novem.
Der; Sl1 65all 70 December; u so January.
Lard easy and higher, and options steady at
IS 20 cash IS 75ias 30 October; So soa7 921S
November 81 s2Ha7 IS January. Bulk
meats unsettled and lower; shoulders $6 20;
short ribs 81 70; short clear s. 10. Whisky
steady and unchanged at 81 IL.
Toe following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and provision market yesterday
as reported by John N. Hoon q Co., brokers,
No fien Main atraat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

Nrw York, October 6.-Cotton quiet at
II 5-l6all 7.lec; futures barely steady.
Flour firm; receipts 900 barrels; shipments
900 barrels; superfine western and State
IS 50a4 90: common TO good 81 l0a4 35; good
to choice "a 40a6 rs; white wheat extra
81 15a4 go; extra Ohio "a 50a6 90: ST. Louis
81, 25as rs; Minnesota patent process So Qua
S25. Wheat, good demand: receipts las. 600
bushels exports $4,000 bushels; No. Chi
cago 81 0sIS ungraded red 81 DIAL "A; No. 8
do 81 0Sai 0s1f: No.2 red 81 09Mal l0k;
steamer 81 07k;No. 81 10: mixed winter
81 051 f; ungraded white$l o8al y No: 2 do
81 09al 09Is; No. 1 white sales 81 900 bush
els at 81 lla1 1lX; No. Q red October, sales
SEQ, 900 bushels ST 0s}Sal 10k; November,
sales 504, 200 bushels 81 O9JSa1 IL: December,
sales 100000 bushels 81 II Nal 12N. Corn o
shade higher and very light offerings; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels; exports 5000 bush.
els; ungraded 62Ifa52Kc, No. 2, 52ssa59c;
No. white SIC; No. 2 October 521fa5Sc; No.
yember 53Nc; December SIC. Oats heavy;
receipts &C, 900 bushels; western mixed 34a40c;
white 41a44IIc. Hay dull at SOC. Hops firm
for choice yearlings; choice 20a25c; eastern
and western 2la25c; New York State 2la2So.
Coffee quiet and weaker; Rio cargoes quoted
at l2ai5Kc: job lots 12ai6s4c. Sugar dull
and heavy; fair to good refining quoted at
75fa7sIc. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice
weak; Carolina 5a8Xc Petroleum dull;
United CSC: crude e9lasc; refined l1Tc.
Taliow unsettled ut 81 ta87sc. Rosin firm and
unchanged. Turpentine stronger at 4ie. Eggs
dull and easier at 20Ifa22c Pork dull: mess
for exports quoted at $l6 so. Beef steady.
Cat meats dull and unsettled; long clear
IS IS. Lard, demand active; prime steam
IS 81, fas SIX. Butter dull at l6asoc. Cheese
dull and unchanged Ht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

THERMOMETERS RRcoRp.-The following
shows the range ofthe Thermometer, "a
observed at Schneprs drug store, Opera
House corner yesterday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

MUTTON Broth SOUP for Merchants
Lunch this mornlng at the New Mcclure
House Sample Rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

WE offer this morning 200 Misses CIoaks
10 Light and Black Cloth, the latest novelty
OF the season. Call early nd examine our
stock. WHEELING BAZAAR co.,
il06 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

ATTENTION ERsl-Another Lot
uo00l Broken Clock Springs Just re.
JACOB W. GRUB, IswsIsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
WEATHER INDIcATIoNs,

LH.i9MsF M7P.MI7An. l2H.sp.M7pA
CO % % % s. GS 6s %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
TRADE REPORTS.
CONDITION OF THE VARIOUS MAR.
KErs YESTERDAY.
Money and stocks Firm-Wheat, Corn
and RlouE-Beef, Pork and Lard
Dry Goods and Groeeries-
Produce, Cotton, Wool,
whisky, DC, 40.
Kew York Money and stoeks.

Nav YoRK, October e.-MosEy-Market
easy at 2a3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4lSa5H per cent Sterling exchange bankers
bills dull OF $4s1; demand 81 ssh.
GoyERsMEST BoHps = Market generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
/. BLUM & BRO.

/. Blum & Bro the house for silks.
/. Blum & Bro, the house for Cashmeres.
/. Blum & Bro, the house for Novelties.
/. Blum 4 Bro, the house for Satin de
/. Blum & Bro, the house for Monte Cloth:
/ Blum & Bro the house for the newest
Dress Materials at the lowest prices.
I. Blum & Bro, the house for New Plaids'
|. Blum A Bro, the house for sattns
I. Blum & Bro, the house for Ve!ses.
l. Blum & Bro, the house Tor Illuminated
Silks. :,
i. Blum 4 Bro., the house for Fringes Of
every description.
l. Blum & Bro, the house for Dress Irim-
mings and Bugle Ornaments.
/. Blum 4 Bro, the House for Cloaks, Dol
mans and Walking Jackets. /,
/. Blum & Bro, the house for Flannels and
D I. Blum & Bro, the house for Housekeeping
TO find good assortment at the lowest
prices you must deal at =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
100000 REWARD.


WEBBING, October s, 1901
A REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS WILL BE PAID FOR THE ARREST
AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR
PERSONS ENGAGED IN ACTS OF IN.
cENDIARlsM IN THIS CITY.
By order OF Council. so
octe A. J. SWEENEY. Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
rAMpAIaN cnoMnER.

Meeting in the Eighth ward Last Night
A Big turnout Expected In Martins
FERRY and In HteubenyIlle Saturday
Ga-E -. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
Last Chance to Visit the Great pi,tsburEh
Rxposttion-ChiIdre Excurniou.

ANTWERP. October 6.-PErRoLEuh-Rehn
27Nf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07
CHE qnteli1l2eater.
New Advertisements.

once Nos. as and u Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-07

orsclsxAr1, October. 6.-Hogs; common
s. 90a4 So; light a 7oa5 90; packing "a 90
as 90; butchers IS 00a5 10. Receipts 200
head. shipments 1872 head.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
A Story From Paris.

During the last year was in Paris heard 8 very pretty story. A party of merry, bright-eyed American girls were at window looking on to ourt-yard. Soon seeming old man crossed the yard. '"That's the Marquis of X," said one of the girls. ''He lives in the gar ret of the house and lives by giving French lessons" "I'n begin lessons with him tomorrow" then said one ot the youngest girls. And she did so. She soon perceived that her master was one of the most polished men she had ever met. He was not over thirty. Want and grief alone had bent him into premature old age, for he had an aged and sick mother to keep, which his earn. ings could not always do. What did oul little American girl do? She quietly proposed to marry the Marquis. I neec not tell you how readily he accepted This is the happiest marriage between [ poor French nobleman and a rich Ameri can girl that know of I can give tho number of the house and the stree where the first act of the comedy tool place. The Marquis walks now as straight as any one, and the dowage, Marchioness may frequently be seen a the Bois sitting by the side of her brjl liant daugh ter -in-law, whom she wor l ships, as we'll she may.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
Halloween Sports.

It is custom in Ireland during Hal loween, when the young women would know if their lovers are faithful, to put three nuts upon the bars of the grate, naming the nuts after the lovers. If a nut cracks or jumps, the lover will prove unfaithful if it begins to blaze or burn, he has regard for the lass making the trial. If the nuts named after the girl and her lover burn together, they will be married.
 Then with apples there are many curious trials, some of them intensely discomfting, but considered great fun at the time. One is performed in this way =: A stick is hung horizontally by string from the ceiling, a lighted can- dle placed on one end and an apple on the other the stick is then made to twirl rapidly, and the assembled party leap up, snatch at the apple with their teeth, with hands tied behind. As may be imagined, they so often get grip at the candle instead of the apple, thereby shutting their faces, splashing the grease, or, indeed, scorching them, selves, that it must be intense enjoy. ment to those looki'ag on! Perhaps the best known apple frolic on Halloween night is the ducking for apples. ; They are set afoat in 8 tub of water, and the juveniles duck for them. Il you have ever tried this elegant feat you can understand it's difficulty. Of course the apples with stems are caught first and then comes the effort of the occa sion to secure those that are round smooth and most eluding. In truth the only way to achieve 8 triumph is te "spot" one apple, plunge in with youl head to the bottom of the tub, seize i with your teeth, and rise triumphant but dripping and by no means pleas ant figure to gaze upon. Some sensi ble people have endeavored to establish an improvement upon this by dropping a fork from a good height amidst tn floating apples, thus trying to make tn sport display of skill, and obviate tn wetting process but it won't do chil dren, especially boys, revel in the mer riment of ducking and diving.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
CANAAN, CONN.,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1s8o

prevalence of the disease, as the power
 to resist 1t depends very much upon the vital energy. Gentle exercise in the open air will not hurt them, but they should not get into Q sweat. A few grains of quinine-12 to 20, according to the size of the horse-tWice day in their oatmeal mash have been recon mended as preventive, and we have no doubt this is good tonic for both man and beast in all diseases tending to pros tratlon, but we do not like to give or take medicine unless there is real sick ness. Good food, pure air, freedom | from violent exercise, and comfortable quarters every way will, as rule, miti- gatt, If not prevent, violent attack. Good nursing is half the battle in most | diseases, and the cure in most cases is not so much the result of medicine as of the rtsnperative powers of nature, aided by keeping the patient quiet and com fortable.
 Should the attack be violent, and swell ]ings of the glands under the jaw and on the neck appear, especially should the breathing be quick and the pulse low, lose no time in sending for skill full veterinary surgeon, or if none such are in the vicinity call in your family physician. We have learn ed to employ the latter for animals as we'll as the family, as there is general analogy between the diseases of men and other animals, and 8 wel-educated physician will deal with horse much better than an ignorant farrier. Short breathing, accompanied with short, painful cough and cold legs, indicates that the disease has reached tho lungs, and, pneumonia supervening the case is critical. Pend ing the coming of the surgeon or physi- clan, keep the animal warm with blankets and rubbing of the limbs, and give a liberal dose of quinine-say 20 grains remembering that the treatment should be directed for maintaining the strength of the heart An ignorant quack might recommend purging with drugs, but this would exhaust the animal. To stimulate the internal organs small doses of extract of ginger, diluted with cider, may be given. Both cider and ale were given to horses in 1872 with good effects.
 One word as to convalescent horses. To avoid relapse use the same means as for the prevention of the disease. Give the convalescent animals good air and nourishment, but notinfammatory food, avoiding all excessive strain on their energies, and remembering that " sick ness comes horseback and goes away on foot"
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10

inclined to leap down after it, in which case the sportsman would be rolled over in deep water and drowned at once.
 Just at that moment came the sharp crack of rife. The tiger fell headlong into the river, while Galkin, lookingup, saw boat coming toward him pulled by two Tartars, behind whom appeared the grinning face of the Colonel.
 "I hope you like your days sport, my boy," chuckled the old soldier, as he opened the cage and pulled out his half drowned comrade. "I was up stream, looking to sec if could find any game worth firing at, when I heard the crack, of your piece, and I came along to see what had happened; and, on the whole, think it's just'as well I did "
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
-BITTER- SWEET.

I am building OCT buried treasures A cairn that shall mark their bed; I am telling the tale of treasures That have turned from fine gold to lead i; am tuning my lute to measures- Dear mea sures !--whose soul is fled. Bitter-sweet is the sad December, The remembrance of May, Juliette Say, love, do you dare to remember? Sweet love, can you bear to forget! am straying by sullen rivers
 That prattle no more of spring By glades where no sunbeam quivers In woods where no hnnets sing, But only the cypress shivers,
 Brushed by the night-birds wing. And yet would I fain remember That once was May, Juiette; Not even the sad December
 Can force us to quite forget. Der thiscairn shall I cease to ponder, And scatter it stone from stone? Shall I break, ere grow yet fonder, This lute with it's knocking tone2 And shall I no longer wander In woods whence the birds are flown? An bitter-sweet in December The remembrance of May, Juliette! Say, love, do you dare to remember? Sweet love, can you bear to forget ?
 AUSTIN DoBsoN.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
4 UTUMN.

The leaf is red-the leaf is sere- Sere as rotten shroud; Gray winter gems his icy bier, And folds his pail of cloud For drifting leaves and closing days He trolls his sullen fun 'ral lays, The leaf is rcd-the leaf is sore See wonder untitled train Of dismal shadows creeping near, Old age, and care, and pain; They bid mo with them tell my beads For pleasant flowers and bitter seeds. The leaf is red-the leaf is sere- Ay, redder than the gold .Aoyal splendor crowns the year, In pomp he waxethsold; @ He laughs, and jovial riches yields From purple branch and yellow fields. The leaf is red---the leaf is sere-- Think you my sun is set !? Withwine, and song, and friendship here And many a blessing yet, I'll live to nobly spend the store Of hoarded joys spared before.
 E. PURCELL.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10

A MINERS RIDE.-A miner had a wonderful ride in tin pan in Colorado. Being at the top of mountain, and de- string to get to the bottom of the valley, he knew that tedious and circuitous walk of fifteen miles was necessary by the ordinary route, while the distance straight down the snow-covered incline was only three. He had such pan as miners use in washing out gold. Squat ting down in this, away he went, faster and faster, until the solder of the vehicle was melted by friction, and he was al. most insensible from lack of breath. But the trip was quickly over, without any mishap, and the passenger now de- clares that he enjoyed it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-10
A PROCLAMATION.

Ameflca:
 A PROCLAMATION.
 At no period in their history since the United States became nation has this people had so abundant and so universal reason for joy and gratitude at the favor of Almighty God, or been subject to so profound an obligation to give thanks for his loving kindness and humbly to implore his continued care and protec- tion.
 Health, wealth and prosperity through out all our borders peace, honor and friendship with all tho world; firm and faithful adherence by the great body of our population to the principles of lib- erty and justice which have made our greatness as nation, and to the. wise institutions and strong frame of govern ment and society which will perpetuate it-for all these let the thanks of hap py and united people, as with one voice, ascend in devout homage to the Giver of all Good.
 I therefore recommend that on Thurs day, the twenty fifth day of November next. the people meet in their respec- tive places of worship to make their &C., acknowledgements to Almighty God for ms DOuntleS ana ms prOLecblOn, ana tO offer to him prayers for their continu- ance.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this first day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and of the Independence oi the United States the one hundred and fifth.
 ISea1. R. B. HAYES. By the President:
 Wk ". EyAaza. Secretary of State.