davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-08
TESTIMONIALS.
ILLINOIS.


D,ssass OF tho Stomach, and Liver.
D' wv cait.,. X.:..sss; s.. i.
a. ;ssa' ;sss IS snsa
NJ so. 3 81 ElSats!sI TIL |'' .' - ciixs. aiiE'1Es.
,,...x Ssss: s.t: &; lN;;ss b;sp
ss.ss s.senethens tSs Essve; isssalate. the s..,;
nj b. ~''h'"s'. MIA. "hst'~''@ h't a
prAn ee re'. y. 70 ss:ss; s:ss; isss b|Sx
easF'ast I'd s:. Sisea:s !sn s!s; .si
saS ssst s:se ''
'N'''' @ U,,,-..i,.v c,,,r,..
su; r.. !. 10 certify ftSsa ts.s ;Ss S's; ri
tsss y, o.hs9 nsaieiass aa ss1 hsa u tsslea @
A''' ''A'"S'
ma; Ns,tosn e ieN1,;, Ge1s; Gs7 Gss7Mi;p II;
ts Tsss%s,a = sss !ss
All that 1t Il "'eoni%snaeS nssana eaos e - ~;
uEAR STU: I have found: BY 9tv!nE ySur ,!aplAn
+ Il: ::s it,: iii ' Il K ss''
~ NepS., crmn1snne 5,11ss ,as III fSGrtcan tss
panths, Ind tTicd Ninost evsrythins. but y,sh9pt
sHSSt S, " ltuT' shsrs ssssl u Which eheetei1
cured neF me H3rup haa atsa x1cAtly behsntet III
.Sss .iase es!s - ssa ;aas Hss!ss Sas's; SSSa
, 1880-05-08

Ne3VR. CuMh1F1hhd Co. ~.
DEAR Btn: My dauahttF hat Ch!!!s i9E fnnrtcaa M
mnnths, snd tried Nniost aver5thtnf. but y,ih9qt
Hi1Ntii " AUT shtt s.ssl q With snsf.%.t! M
fs.s OF sjy fenT. and have hAd ats inf duc'nt
einre hxvo had ynnr n,edlclNe IN r{ house, ! Noud
not be Without H. aud rfcvG1nGnu II 4sg SY fHH
hMn<Aity. AuoaAHHAst t'hH HFs"eA-
, 1880-05-08


prAn sta; Ynur great INDIAN u .Oop sYMuPlf
The btst medicine aver uhed fnr Heart p"ses"'
Meommsnd Il 70 I'll similarly Af1ctGd' ',ar , , tNas
, 1880-05-08

u,u rb,, i. tc enitSIy It'll Your iNi,lXN
BiIjiS HYkUr has cured nu ~ Lung Wsvass
witch had bsxn troubling ue sns - tunK , t..ns.
s0ses4aS tesS ls5lA Wl1'rIkAIUk.
, 1880-05-08

Lefnof1&, Ct,Dt CO.. ILL.,. :.
DEAR stu: I have found. by s.v!nE y;ur iaDiAN
BitNltl BYHur IAlr 4rlAt. that IL ail u fecuH.
nsndgd 10 bs. and hdvpa anyone whg inn{ By y p9os
ka1Ith 70 rlys It 4 tE1nt. AH. fAGEMANs
, 1880-05-08
DYspep9ln and Indigestion

n,.u Mn: rh,. /. Il, oHra,fy ahss Jout INDIAN
BLOOD SYWuP. which procured iEnni yunf Axsns
hls completely cured ms Ut nJsEspsta ne psss
Medlolne svte ussQ. AlhAA r. A1A%N
, 1880-05-08

Ed nttl1Dr......
Ffnnk VnnteM
II. l,nnlt's, .-.
u. Y, B0nliA.
VIM. ssnnirtt..
J1haI Hl,lAn..,..
Il. Saunders
J. ". Coliley...
Inek llrtver.,..
J. l.. Wilson -.
Jjntl 3tnCu.,....
Il. d. llelln.....
q. J. FMlIoT....,
81. 1lIgbte......
Il. W. VnOrthe.
w. +. tYuuijwtd
William Akin.
, 1880-05-08

Pontiac, lAstnxsluu EonnsJ. III.
nxAA Biz: ybs y ss5s'iy that H., ! hays ,S,, nssa
TiUub sYiiUis iii oYer " Jsan nj NY. R,ld harry
bSep greatly troubled With Naakne*s. Your inet!s'
mend II ~ 4 valuable Esasdy. ,,,,,,,,, u,,,.r,,
, 1880-05-08

Nant. hrs. Ttsllfnts.
, 1880-05-08

Nurtle.

M. {. nreeess' s.n1lton stako-Upon in q! stall
ttlncc. ~ forfeit, wIthi$U added by j. H. ll@voTF
HlJtGDH rntriCAs
, 1880-05-08

Waterman Station. nS Khlb Co. ~
reAn Stn. This Ii to esrtiEy tliat yuur thiMAN
DiX,OD EYRuP has cured nss Ut fan n ths heek.
fiia valukhtR uIxuCtut. Also. HUVn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
WHY AND WHEREFORE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF the
DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.
Some Of the Reasons Why the Party Has
Been Defeated Mistakes Made BY
Good Men During the Last -Four
Years-Treachsry Of Pro-
fessed Democrats.
A REVIEW OF MEN AND MEASURES

The RsGrsrER presents to its readers
this morning one OF the richest and
raciest articles on the why and wherefore
of defeat that has anywhere appeared.
The article is taken from the Democrat OF
Dover, n. H., and it will show what
kind of Democracy there is still left in
the old Granite State.
II has been said that the incoming OF
a new so-called Republican administrs-
ton will mark new epoch in the party
at its head. Up to the present time the
Republican party has achieved its tri'
umph by appealing to sentiment, Tor 1t
has had no principles The Republican
party originated from sentiment, not
principle. Thst sentiment was hostili'
ty to slavery. 1t gained mastery over
principle, and hence overthrew the Dem
ocratic party, which was one based on
strict construction OF the constitution
aud faithful observance OF its guar
antics. Now il must abandon that
field, for there is nothing for it to
feed on. The Southern questions
are all practically settled, and We shall
be greatly disappointed if the new Presi-
dent does not proceed on that basis.
But having declared for a strong gov
ernment, based on the llamiitonian
theory, it Will soon be seen that the Re-
publican party will become one OF Piin-
ciples, and these such as Den rats
have always opposed, and always with
success, until the humanitarian policy
got the better OF the constitutional one.
Those who think the Democratic party
is to disband talk at random. New com.
binations OF men may be made, but the
Democratic faith must remain essentially
the same, and there must OF necessity
always be Democratic party so long as
we live under written constitution.
As well talk OF a church withouta Bible
as constitutional government without
a Democratic party. The name may be
changed, but the thing will remain. Nor
is it likely that there will be change Of
name. Certainly there ought not to be,
for this would be dishonorable retreat
and confession OF weakness and dis
couragens mt. IL also the Republican
party is to new adopt the Old Federal
doctrines for its guide, the necessity i'm
posed on sound Democrats is all the
more stringent and Imperative ior re-
newed vigilance and activity in resist.
ing the central.zing and monarchical
,:ri, into wnich the country has been
prury,d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
Drawers Meeting.

New YoRK, November IA meet
ing of brewers was held here to-day to
take action against the passage OF bill
now pending before Congress to in
crease the duty on barley malt i'm
ported from Canada from 20 per
cent. ad valorem to specific duty
OF % cents per bushel. The report
o. the committee appointed on the sub
ject was adopted protesting against the
passage OF the bill, stating that it would
not increase the revenue of the country
but was prohioitory tax; that it would
crush out all competition in NAL; would
offer direct temptation to use poorer ar
ticles and malt substitutes in the manu-.
facture OF beer would increase the price
of beer, now fractional substitute of
distilled liquors, and would increase the
expenses OF the poor houses throughout
the land, add misery in countless homes
and affect our national welfare. The
petition to Congress protesting against
an increase of duty on malt was signed
by all the brewers present and copies
ordered sent to all the brewers in the
United States for their signatures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
THE MONROE COUNTY HORROR.
Touching Description Of the Burial Of the
Insane Murderer and Hts Six Victims.

Insane Murderer and Hts Blk Victims.
BARNEsvIlLE, o., November l2.-The
funeral OF the victims OF the Beden-
baugh murder took place on Monday at
the Chapel Church near the scene OF the
tragedy. 1t was an impressive occasion
and many hundred people from the
surrounding country were present to
witness the last scene OF all. Beden.
baugh and his wife and child, Miss
Stephens and her boy lay there, all un-
conscious OF the bloody work which had
impressed and awed their neighbors.
The face of Mrs Bedenbaugh was
broken and marred almost beyond
recognition, and that OF Frank
also was greatly disfgured. The
others had met their deaths by wounds
on the head, and their faces looked more
natural. The little child, only eighteen
months old, rested peacefully by the side
OF its parents. In life she must have
been Of wondrous beauty, and even
death could not mar her &C. tires. Her
face was fair and regular, an 1rg, haxen
hair curled down a neck which rivsled
marble in its whiteness.
The funeral was conducted accOrulnR
to the forms of the Catholic Church.
After the solemn services we're con
cluded the coffins containing the bodies
of the murdered and the murderer were
conveyed to the church.yard in the rear
of the little chapel. Here were two
graves-one for the murderer, his wife
an child, the other for Mrs. Stephens
an her son. The stricken relatives
an friends Of the deceased gathered
around and took one last, iarewell look
at the forms they knew and loved 30
well, when the collins were closed and
lowered to their final resting place
It has come out since the murder that
Bedenbauyh was slightly insane for
some time before the tragedy. He
acted strangely on various occasions, aud
was always ready to take otense where
none was Intended. His mental weak.
ness was noted by his family, and q
local physician was called on to treat
the incipient symptoms OF insanity.
Frank was not regarded as dangerous,
and, in fact, could not be regarded as in.
sane. He was dwelling on that border
line between reason and chaos, and, as
the event proved, when the thin dlvid'
ing vail gave way he rushed headlong
into acts which no one but sman turned
to wild beast could p"rpe,rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
THE CoNGREGATIoNALIsTs.
Pref Hiram Meade. Of Oberlin College.
on the Stand.


Sr. LOUIS, November I2.-At the
mo, ming session OF the Trlennial Coun.
Gil Of Congreya,ional's's, PIof. Hiram
Meade. Of Oberin College, delivered a
very long address on THE ExPeaiency
of Formulating a new Symbol OF Faith
for Congregational Churches" He was
two hours IN delivering The address, and
treated the subject in the most exhsus-
tive manner. He reached the concln.
sion tina, one Of tic iyI'oging alterations
must be adopted: Either that the
old statement OF belief should be
modified and made TO conform
to the light OF the present aga, ar that
an entire new statement should be Tor.
nulated, or that all statements should
he abolished. He made strong defense
OF the right OF the CJuncll TO deal with
the question 10y its-i'. or through a
committee, and closei with powerful
demand that this Council take time
enough and manifest determination
enough to give tn. churches sue an eI.
pression of the general belief OF It's order
as should be a guide 10 the mnist r,
the church and the Individual member.
The Professor was list, ned 10 with
marked attention throughout, anil, on
concluding, his address and several me-
moriais on the same question were re-
ferred to committee vi seven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
LlvH saUOx
tIu,oMp.


CHICAGO, November !? The frr,,,
,o1nal report. hoy rr,ripts ~ 100 hest;
shipments I so head; qualty good;
free PURCHASERS of the bet. msrir:
opened strong and c!OR.d gI'' and
weak; mired packing - t5"i ~.
light - GOaiSO; choice heavy ~ 500
8 90.
Cattle l.rceip,s 600 herd: chip.
ments $40 head. Marke, " nrra'Iy
s,aIy. good lrm; exports 50 gS9
d o.; good to choice shipping 81 1870
B 20; common 10 Medium 81 sfs4 ~.
butrhers' 81 Obd2 30 and steady ~ sO
(a3 20; calves per head $40 Oodi3 90.
wesiern sctive; half breeds and hstiyrs
So 3O(S3 81: Tpxsns32 SOta3 20; through
Texans 81 d fr2Sj.
sl.rep- Receipts $40 head. MNkrt
steady; ,caila~ syn s. co, fair to good
IS 50CS4 10.
New YORK.
Nkw YoRK, November " - Beeves
Receipts 2S2O head Market more ac.
tive with q frmsr tone at q shade ad-
vance, excepting for very poor Michigan
cattle At 6jda 7c: ih- 'xiIen" rang. ~ss
1}HSl0ic. the highest pr'crs ir n"sfy
100 head OF export cattle upxard oi 800
pounds. No shipn.ns io.da' The
st amcrs to.morr"s vii tax" 40 live
cattle, ! $40 qnn't-rs oi beet and 800
carca.ea Of mutton and 250 di~ss.-d hogs.
Sheep R-ceips 1870 head; trade
fair for good and prime grades but dull
Tor inferior snd middiing; prime 10
choice sheep 81 6ONs5 10: common TO
prime iainf,s a SIC 8 ~
iIogs-R Re,~ipfs 7.H0 head Market
weaker: live dull 1T 81 5000 IS; dr-ss~'i
slow at - 1905 25.
Ctnciunati
CIscrsS.TI, November i?--Hoss-
Demand fair and ma'krt frm; common
s. Sjs4 %: light a 3oia4 80: packing
81 1904 s.; butchers ~ G0'd4 G5. Re.
ceipis =. 500 head; shipments ! go head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13

ST. PRrRRsBuRG. November l2.-All
the Nihilists tried for being implicated
in the plots against the life OF the
Gar have been found guilty. FIVE OF
them were sentenced to death and.elev-
en- to hard labor in the mines, their
terms ranging from life to hfty years.
Three women were sentenced to fifteen
wears peace servitude. The court an.
nounced that it would intercede for
mitigation of the sentences in the cases
Of the women and one OF the men
condemned to the mines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
The NEWS CHASE
RESULTING IN A LARGE BAG" OF
ALL SORTS.
The Murdebus Maniac Of Monroe-HeIl At
Halifax x-Seveny.T Three Men and
Horses Perish in aPit-Wash.
lngtonian Waits
Erin's Ire.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS NUGGETS.

The Monroe county trayical excite
ment continues in that part OF the
country, and the interest in the terrible
story has hardly ceased here. A brief
account OF the burial Of the two families
is published this morning. Since the
occurrence OF the horrible deed it has
been developed that the murderer's in
sanity was not sudden, but for years he
has been liable to commit some awful
act. Three years ago he tried to commit
suicide at Bellaire by jumping from q
steamboat into the Ohio river. He went
under the water three times, but after
hard work on the part OF the boat
men he was rescued only to live longer,
and, finally, to take with himself into
eternity five other human beings who
had never done him wrong, and who
had right to many years Of life and
happiness
The leading catastrophe Of yesterday
is reported over the wires from Halifax.
An explosion occurred in the Albion
mines at Stellarton. The gas in one OF
the pits becoming ignited, the flames
forged throughout the mine at terrific
rate, causing forty-four men and twenty.
nine horses to perish.
The Democratic National Committee
held a lengthy session yesterday. In
response to an inquiry, the Committee
makes a statement in reference To
the so called Morey letter. 1t is certain
that If the letter was forged, or any
frand committed in reference to it, no
members OF the committee had any
knowledge OF the fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
OIL Refinery Burned.

PIrrspuRGH, Pa. November l2.-This
morning at three o'clock destructive
fire occurred on Herr's Island. G. 7.
Places oil refinery, owned by the St,nd-
ard Company, having been swept away.
A man dropped lamp in the hydraulic
press room, which started the fire. Five
hundred barrels OF paraffine wax, 800
barrels Of lubricatiug o |, engine, presses,
&c, were buraed. Loss, 5000. No
in surance. The refinery is to be re-
moved TO PHILADELPHIA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
Advance IN Freights.

New YORK, November l2-An ad'
vance OF FIVE cents per 100 pounds on
grain, -four and all articles in the sew
enth and eighth class no. announced on
the lat Of November will take effect on
the 22l inst. This makes the basis on
grain from Chicago to New York 81
cents, and on provisions 10 cents. with
the usual differences TO Boston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
Tennessee Seratorship.

WASHINGTON, November l2.-Secre'
tary Burch, Of the Senate, arrived from
Ten nessee TO day. He says thot there
is no doubt but what both wings OF the
Democratic party in the l. gislature will
un ite and elect Senator, 10 prevent a
Republican from being elected. Burch
has no idea who will be chosen, but ieels
quite confident the successful man will
be a Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13

LosDos, November 1.-The CORE.
spondent Of the Tiss>s ct Rome says: Il
~ known In Vatican circes tia. the
Pope 10 much embarrass i about the
lrieE snain. lie folly IN !ers,snJs ths,
IL 70 not Q question betw On Cs'hol 60
and Protestant, but betw',n tie iieBds
OF an order and anarchist, III op~,.Iy
d;ssppsoves the AsrsFisn movement,
and sincerely desifes 10 IS q; 'hs Eng.
lish Government II possib =. tie is yell
svsrs that he 10 on'y herring one site
of the esse, and he feels ti,st werr he 10
break sileoce he might, Ia s-ekipy 10 10
good, psoduce Q contrary result, through
his impeheci knowledge Of ssair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Men aud Horses K,ll.d Without Numbe

Men aud Horses K,llsd Without Number
HALIFAX, November l2.-About $50
this morning an explosion OF gas occur
red on the south side OF the ford pit at
Stellarton. All the miners we're at work
in the d dlff.'ent lords and the explosion
was 30 terrific as to sweep across to the
other side OF the pit, killing men and
horses within its reach. Almott oil the
men on the north sids will be saved.
while all at work on the south side have
been lost. At least sixty are missing
Five men have been brought up and
are likely to recover. Probably forty
are shut up within the fallen coal in the
south side. The accident, presumably,
was caused by some miner firing shot
in forbidden part Of the workings.
HALIFAX, November l2.-The disaster
occurred in the ford pit OF the Albion
mines. All who have come up are likely
10 live. There is not much hope for the
safety OF the thirty or thirty.6vs known
to be in the mine.
1t is nov reported that there are only
thirty or forty men in the part OF the
mine now on fire. Another explosion
i, expected every moment.
Twerty nine Horses and Forty-four Men
Buried.
Messrs. Hudson, Greener. Simpson
and Poole, with other volunteers, have
been down the pit at Stellarton, in
which the explosion occurred this morn.
ing, and have come up again. They
found it impossible to explore the south
eide for any distance on account OF the
damp, there being no air through the
side, rs all the doors have been
blown down by the blast. They found
some bodies, but could not identity them.
Ali the horses iu the pit, twenty-nine,
are dead. The number OF men still in
the pit is said to be forty-four. 1t is
feared another explosion will occur this
evening when the pit gathers gas asain.
Work is totally suspended at al the col.
lieries in the country and the miners
have come to the scene OF the accident
in great numbers, but are altogether
powerless to render assistance on &C.
count of the perilous condition OF the
pit. 1t is not known how the hre oriei-
nsted, none from the side where the &C
ciient occurred are alive to tell the tale.
Thirty.three OF the missing men are
married, and most Of them have large
families.
| ms. u.x,tor. afsts,s 16eisl Vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
Ctpciunatt.
WOOL
Boston

Bo~roS. November i2-wool-The
market continues someshst sxcited:
Ohio, Pennsylvania and w~st Virginia
Xxx and above. excited At EC5Jnc;
Michigan and wisconsio 43iS41ic: hne
delaine 45t150c; mr,iium and No.
combing 60x52ic: K.otucky combinx
39t42ic; pulled +09S0c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
oRY GOODS.
n 90 Yosk.

Nsv YosR. November I2-DTv GOODS
Cotton goods moving st-slily on ar-
count o! back orders, and business shows
fair seyressts proportions. but the do
mand for prina. dress svods. rte. is
chiefly Of . bsndto mouth character.
There 10 very little animation in the
voolen MARKET and foreign good, arc
dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
PRODUCE
n ~ Y ORR.

NEW YoRE, November l2.-Cotton-
Quiet at ~ l5-lG@ll 8 l6c; futures
steady. Flour-ll,avy receipts 81, 10
barrels; shipments 22 90 barrels; super.
fine western and State IS 500 I 30; com.
mon TO good extra s. 1905 10; good to
choice S. 1906 50; white wheat extra
81 1904 95; extra Ohio IS I0ta8 IS; 81.
Louis s. 1906 so; Minnesota patent
process S. 25td8 25 Wheat-Heavy
and ,ower; receipts 59i, 900 bushels; eI.
ports 5000 bushels; ungraded spring
81 IA; No 2 9 Chicsgo 81 l8 in store;
hard No. ! Duluth 81 q; unRraded red
81 1901 "a; No. 3 do 81 l5(s.l Is; No 2
do 81 ISjGyl l9i; ungraded white 81 l2i
al Ia: No. 9 do 81 IL: steamer No. ]
do 81 10; No. ! do. sales G6 900 bushels,
at 81 l7@l Ia: No. 2 red seller No.
v.Inber, sales 10000 bushels. At 81 ISL
al 1871; seller December, sales Ht,0O
bushels, at 81 2Ot6al cit; seller Janu-
arv, sales ZIG, ,UU bushels, at 81 22tIe
/ %; Com-Weskrr and i0~er; receipts
$4,000 bushels; shipments 1900
bushels; unzraded 59ic; No. 3 5cl457c;
No. 9 ssh store; 590a59ic s8ost; No. 2
white 5giCaGG.: No 2 seller November
5s2659ic; seller December 5osJ8ic;
seller January 5Jta J9ic. Oats-Quiet;
receipts 1900 i,ushels; western mixed
39Gi2c; white western 1885, Hay
Firm and unchanged. Hops-Demsnd
fair and market firm. Coheo-Quiet
and steady. Suysr-MoIerale trade;
fair t. good refining 7is7ic. Molases
Foreign nominally unchanged; Nev
Orleans. new crop. fairly sctivs st 43S
SIC. Rice-Quiet and steady. Petro-
leum-Dull and nominal; United ssie;
crude Gias.; refined I2c asked. Tallov
Quit and weak. Rosin-Dull and On.
ch.nyd. Turpeniine-Steady at 4bSs
&c. Ekgs-Firn: choice z2CS25c. Pork
-.Eominaily unchanged. Beef-Qu'ei
and steady. Cot Meats-Stesdy; long
clear 7ic; short clear Sic IArd-L>M
active; prime steam quoted ut , 20
Butter-Sominally unchanged at l4f9
BIC Cheese Firm at l0(1l2lc.
Toiedo.
ToLspo, November l2.-WbeH-
No. 3 white Wabash 81 0li; No, ! white
Michigan 81 O5i; amber Michigan, 81 " ;
No. 9 red Wabash, spot, 81 CIT; s<lle'
November 81 O6i; seller Decembe'
81 0si; seller January 81 10; seller Feb
ruary 81 IL. Corn-Quiet; high mixed
47Ic; No. 9, new. 45ic; old. seller De-
cemb.r, 4cjc; rejected neS 4t3c; dam
aged 43c. Oats-Duli and nominol.
Clover seed-Steriy; mammoth No. 2
s. 30; new prime q 10; No. - b.
Phltadelphta-
PHILADELPHIA, November l?.-Wool
demand sctive and prices advanced
Ohio, Pennsylvania and weK viryinia
Xxx and above 46S47lc; extra 46(447ci
medium 4Sla Soc; cosrse 4l9425 New
York. Michisan, Indiasa and westssr
fine l2tl45c; medium 4704oSe; coass>
lO@42c; washed co@bsna and dsacani
l5a54c; unwashsd Do SS00Se; psi's<
3s0He.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-13
ALABAMA.
Omc,al Vote.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. November r.
The official vste OF Alab,ms, with iour
counties to lear from, is ~ follows:
Hancock, S3, 800; Garfield, 55.i9i: Wes.
yer. 455l. The counties to hear from
will add almost 600 TO liarcoek's ma
jority. The vote Of the State was very
light, more than one-thirl ho: votirg.
There is a proposition pending in the
present Legislature - change the time
OF holding the State elections to the
same d,,e Sc the Congressional and
Presidential elections.