davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

den survey, containing 5000 acres, aai
situated. on the waters Of Elk and HOLLY and
Big Grassy Greek.
Lot No. /, subdivision ], 200
Acres.
Lot No. /, subdivision ., 300
Acres.
Lot No. 9, subdivision . 500
Acres. ~
Lot No. 5, subdivision 1, 500
Acres. Ut.'-s "
Lot No. 5, subdivision 2, 500
Acres. ~
The above five tracts are part Of Isaac
Sidman Survey, No !, con.aEalag 1000
acres, situated on Holly and Elk rivers.
Part of Lot No. |, 400 Acres.
Lot No. 3, subdivision 2, 500
Acres.
Lot No. 4, subdivision 2, 500
Acres. r'rsi
Lot No. 0, subdivision 2, 500
Acres.
The above four tracts are a part Of Isaht
SIdman Survey, No S, containing 10, 900
acres, aud situated on the waters Of llUlly
River, Old Lick Run md Long Run.
Also Lot No. 10, marked p, 800
Acres, ~
being part Of Isaac SIdman Survey, No 8,
containing lO,0On acres, situated on Elk
river, and forfeited In The name OF Albert
Owen. lalal- r.
alIoFwhlch lands, together with their
local description, the maine Of the persons
charged with the taxes Tor which sd lands
were sold, and sol forth In n list certified by
the Auditor to thu Clerk Of tic County
CoaFI Of Webster cuunty, and now In said
Clerks office, md IL which reference Is
here given.
The said Commissioner viii require Ons'
fourth Ut the purchase money IL he paid
cash In hand, and alsO boAd bearing III.
le,e'l from date, with uUd security, paya
LIe In twelve mouths. Tor the residue VI the
purchase muIIey, aud shall tetain the little
tls II lien on said lands for the rssius Of the
pur' hase mSnsy unul The SAME Is fully
paid. ul,
Pr. DUFFY,
Com missioner Of School Lands for
Webster county, West Virginia.
oct23iw
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

An elephant travelling through
Indiana in n car next to the en-
CINE, got his trunk out of q window,
opened the tender tank. drank all
the water and compelled the stop.
page of tho train This is proba.
bly, u lie, but as no names are men-
toned it will not hurt the circas
uNr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
sy Greeks,

The above nine tracts are part CT Ii1ll.
ia'n Stewart Survey, No. 4, containing
5000 aercs, and situated on HOLLY River
and Big and Little Grassy Greek.
Lot No. 2. marked u, 1875 Acres
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30
PETITION

IaN - - - - - -
For an amendment to the
Charter of the To1c1e
| Of Weston.
West Virginia:
At n Circuit Court continued
and held for the county Of Lewis, ut
the Court House thereof, on Fri
tlay, September Sd, 1850.
j. M. Bennett, George G. Danser,
Thomas A. Edwards, George Ross
and William i Huntington, who
arc ircc-holtlcrs and residents OF
the town ofNYeston, in this coun-
ty, desiring to have the charter Of
the said town of Weston altered,
changed and amended; and to Of:
feet such purpose as is authorized
by an act Of the Legislature Of the
ruate ofWest Virginia, passed Feb
ary 18th, 1871, entitled 3An act
providing for altering, changing Or
amending,the charter Of any city,
town or village in this State con
tanning a population fless than
two thousand,n this day filed their
petition in the words and figures
following:
70 he Honorable join Braunon, Judge
Of The Gircu.t Court Of Letcis Cola-
~: F.
We respectfully ask the adoption
of the annexed charter MS an
amendment to the charter Of the
town Of Weston, and We declare
ourselves citizens, taxpayers and
frcc.llolders of said town;
All taxes levied or assessed on
property, real, personal or mixed,
or on licenses, shall BIS equal and
uniform in the rate percent oil the
assessed value Of property, never
thelcss there, may be a higher rate
on the property in onetward than
on the property ofanother, to the
end that'a tax may be imposed on
each ward sufficient to pay the es-
timated lawful expenditures therein
during the fiscal year for which the
lewis made but on licenses the
tax in BACKWARD shall be uniform
so that the privilege to be exercised
Hereunder shall be taxed at tho
same rate, whether granted, or the
privileges be exercised in one ward
or another.
All the moneys arising from tax
alton on property within any ware
may be expended therein for open
/ ling streets and alleys, and for re
pairing the same, including hercil
| the making of sidewalks, pave
mcnts and crossings; but sait
money arising as aforesaid from
taxation on property in one war;
shall not be used or expended 70
such purposes in any ether ward
, And said taxes shall constitute
ward Fund" and each ward shall
have i separate fund.
All other taxes on bank corpora
items. railroad corporations, and Of
} all other corporations, or on an,
: shares Of either. license taxes, fine:
forfeiturcs and amcrcements, capi
j tationttaXes, taxes OH dogs, fees q
weiGll.nnsterS rents and intercsto OF
! stoek other: Investments. shall
! constitute n ]" General Fund.-,
D. I=Out50f tle=G General Fund=thcr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-10-30

~. HH IT,. D.
Pursuant 10 several orders Of the Circuit
Court Of Webster county, entered of record
a; the September term, 1880, in the matter
Of the sale Of forfeited and uHappropriated
lands in said county for school purposes;
under chapter la4 OF tie acts Of the Legis-
lature Of West Virginia, passed November
18th, 1873, the undenigned Commissioner
of School Lands for Webster coua'y, will,
On Wednesday,, lie 2t,h day Of No
render; 1850,
thu, being Court day, ut the front door Of
the court house Of said county, proceed to
sell to The highest bidder the following
tracts of land for thp benefit Of The school
find, to-wit:
in. Camden and D. W. Byrnc lands,
containing in the aggregate s,o4l acres, and
divided into the following described tracts :
Lot No. /. marked A. 200 Acres,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
Miners Neeting.

o. T. raa-. ti.u'rL secretary ~ the
Jar,' A. .r.t'l, IA, on saturday issued
,-.r ..., ,.'i e IN Pittsburgh call Tor a
.-r, a. Of the miners of Wheeling dis
.-.'. A-'s'tu-xt Saturday, at Hand
.r.. Ia in the Eighth ward, at )
..u.k rv, tor the purpose OF pre-
r.r5ry guv.u,ta,iOn. Secretary Jones
a r-Pr->rH, himself.
il Tie ral. he speaks OF the fact that
g. ,ur !, AZ hand when arrarS 'ments
80 lgr coming year shoul be made,
a.. : opposed % the present scale. is
,r-rI;G.J'eS them on their stand, and
..,,-E, r.a present situation at some
a.-a. in rI sing he issues the follow
80 ..s,5g. .tlpuS:
Fr-t-lue miners OF each mine or any
r ."" desiring q act with the Wheeling
..Sr'.', S.J elect one coo,-heaied, sem
Sbr go iiihiGl miner ~ 4 representa-
''~, with only the instruction "Do the
e.. Won can Tor US.
>rtp..-Etch representative shall
NslJ Ui, employer and ascertain whether
'npt U- Will with the other employers
orhy commi.,'e from them (with or
u.aol, tu' general secretary, AT some
qac % 5aG->iSnat5d by the employers,
a'rt 'o confer upon the question OF
sr.".
ia.ri-rhat the report OF the confer.
r.gs De .a, before the miners OF each
.,r ~ ,heir adoption. or rejection as
"~y. ai;, discussion AID consideration,
,.v decide.
s'gr.a-Iha, a district convention be
't.rt within Two weeks after the date
.. ,.c ,Hu,rrcnce to collect, constitute
a.i ',,h'e the decision OF the entire
.''''. "a ,ac question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
EMPLOYERS.
.ACLAss WHOSE DUTY DOES NOT END
IN THE COUNTING ROOM.
Masters Give Unto Your Servants That
Which is Just-Be Interested in Your
Employss-CIose Up the Chasm
Rebuild the Bridge
Of Sympathy.
SERMON BY 7. De WITT TAlMAGE

Mr.. Talma9e took for his subject yes
terday morning. employers to f n
ployes," his text being Ruth ii. A:
"Bosz came from Bethlehem and said uut
the reapers The Lord be with you. a. they
an weied him The Lord bless thee.
In opening DR.. Talmsge said that here
tofore he had spoken principally to the
employees, but that now he desired to
address himself to the employers.
He pointed out to them the vast dit.
ference between the way Boaz talked to
and treated his servants and the way
they are used in these later days. =.
He impressed upon them the necessity
OF looking after the general welfare oi
their subordinates, not only in finan.
cisl and physical way, but also as to
their spiritual welfare.
A very earnest plea was made for the
poor, overworked clerks, a plea which
should touch the heart Of every business
man.
lie expresses the opinion that in place
OF the employer and servant being
brought nearer together the tendency
OF the times is to create wider and
wider chasm between them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
EX-Statc Senator Ulysses n. Ar
nett Falls Over q Cliff Thirty
Feet High and Breaks His
Mall

Tcct hASu uhu DEeuhS HE
Neck.
Fsirmout Index.
Early Thursday morning our town
was startled by the intelligence that on
"Wednesday night Hon. L. \. Arnett
had fallen over q ch6 into Pawpaw
Greek, at Rivesville, and Was killed.
Ii appears that he, accompanied by his
son, Mr.. J. I. Arnett, had attended r..
vival services at the Southern Methodist
church in Rivesville. u church
that Mr.. Arnett contributed large
ly towards building After services
they started home and took what is
called the goose path" which leads
around the cliff that hangs sb)ve the
road which leads up Pawpaw creek. The
night was dark and it was difficult 10
keep the path. Mr.. J. 7. Arnett wasa
short distance in advance OF his father,
aud on getting down in the road waited
for his father who. after reaching the
road, instead OF turning down, in the
darkness walked straight across il, over
4 cliff about thirty feet high. and fell
into Pswpaw creek. His son immedi
ately went to his rescue and when he
reached him, which Was in q minute or
two, found that life was extinct A post
mortem examination on Thursday
showed that the neck was broken and
the facely badly bruised.
No death for long time has produced
more sorrow than this. Mr.. Arnett Was
one OF our best citizens, dearly beloved
by his neighbors and numerous friends.
who are deeply distressed by his sudden
and horrible desth. The deceased was
about 81 years Of age, and wns enjoying
usual good health at the time Of his d..
mise. He VAS IN lis life signally hon.
ored by the people OF this county. In
ants btllum days he represented the
county several times in the Virginia
Legislature. lie was member Of the
Constitutional Convention Of 1872. He
was elected to the Stste Senate in this
district in 1874, and in 1871 WAS chosen
President of that body. In each pos.
ton he discharged his duties faithfully,
fearlessly, well lie wss the first choice
of our people for Governor last summer.
but absolutely refused 10 allow his
name to be used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
WASHINGTON.
T0-DApSMeETMG or CONGRESS AND
WHAT WILL BE DONE.
A Strictly Business Session-lmportant
Bills Pending-Newspapers and
the Presidents Message
Personalities, Etc.
INTERESTING WASHINGTON NOTES.

The news from Washington shows
that the Congressman are not very deep.
lv interested in this session, for, as hss
been stated heretofore, but very few oi
them have put in an appearance.
The general feeling among those pres
ent is, that the business should he
rushed through and that they should
deny themselves the luxury Of a holiday
recess
To days session will probably he
quiet and uninteresting, as there will he
no special business except the reading
Of the Presidents message and the swear
ing in of new members.
Some few Of the riugsters are on the
ground, with their bills in their pockets,
preparing to get on good terms with the
backwoods representatives.
The newspaper men and President
Hayes had quite time over the mes
sage, all the newspaper, offices being
Swallowed by policemen.
A number OF West Virginia people
are in the city and will witness the
opening Of Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

rived Yesterday, and have rooms at the
National, where Congressman wilson
Martin and Kenna are quartered.
Strolling down Pennsylvania avenue,
,his afternoon, / met Sam Adams,
Formerly of Wheeling.
He has much improved in health since
he left the nail city, and ROW looks
healthy and hearty. He has a suite OF
rooms at the Riggs house, where also
George Adams, Esq, and wife have
been stopping. They leave for Florida
on next Tuesday or Wednesday to spend
the winter.
George Miller. of Washington, Pa &.
son ofthe late chairman OF the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic Committee, is the tri-
vate secretary OF Speaker Randall.
George is as lively as during old college
days and is favorite amopg the boys
here.
Great efforts have been made here
both to steal and prevent the stealing oil
the message OF the President, and OF the
report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury:
Police men were quietly stationed
around the various newspaper head
quarters last night and also this Sunday
night o. watch the boys when they
would come out OF their dens and follow
them mp. AsI left the Cincinnati En-
guirer' office, last night, corner oil Penn
sylyania and Fourteenth streets, in com.
pany with a newspaper man, observed
an old gray whiskered fellow with brass
buttons on his coat, eye us pretty
closely as We appeared from the
sanctum, and he kept a good watch over
US for the next hour or so. One and
Two Thousand Dollars
are freely offered by the newspaper rep
resentatives for either the message or
report. Some Cf the messages were
mailed IN the Pacific coast papers several
days ago, and two enterprisins young
journalists connected with New York
and Cincinnati papers were scheming
the other night to get their clutches into
a mail pouch, but they concluded to
iorego little newspaper no.Uriety
rather than serve term in some State
prison.
| met J. b. Hereford and wife, OF
Wes. Virginia, at the National to-day,
and DIR. Gibson. OF your State, at the st.
James.
Hon. Frank p. Mcneil and bride, have
a suite of parlors at the Arlington Hotel.
They will remain here the most Of this
week, and then 20 over to Baltimore.
Matters here are unusually dull, con-
sidering the fact that Congress meets
tomorrow. The town is about as dull
as YOU generally find ii. b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

RAILROAD BoNps- Business has been
lighter than for many previous weeks.
the attention OF investors and speculs.
tors being absorbed chiefly by the share
list, and in many instances quite .
marked decline in prices was recorded.
SIocKs-Tho stock market opened
strong and l6di per cent higher. and sub.
sequenily advanced lCdi per cent. A.
the first board speculation became de-
pressed, and a decline o. lG2i per cent
took place. Recalling Iron Mountain and
Delaware. Iscawanna and Western
leading the downward movement. Tc.
ward noon strong tone prevailed, and
prices advanced ia ! per cent, the lat
Ter Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.
the coal stocks. granger shares, Union
Pacific snd Western Union being alsp
prominent in the advance. During Oh.
afternoon reaction OF G?i Per cent
took place. Chirseo, burlington anil
Quincy leading. which WAS suc,re'lei by
a recovery Of TALL per cent, the latter
Western Union.
The steamer Hrr,ler from Europe
brought in Sllj 800, and the steamer
Scyihia SiS 800 IN foreign gold coin.
The transactions on the Stock TX.
change aggregated 30, 600 shares. Of
which 200 were Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy. 5000 Delaware. 1acks-
wanna and Western. 81 900 Delaware
and Hudson Canal. $1,000 Erie. 5000
Hannibal auh ~. Joseph, 100 Iron
Mountain, - $40 kansa. AMI Texas, H..
0O Lake shurr. 1909 Lak. In" nnd
Western, :. iD Michigan Central, .9.Oo
Northwestern. =. .io1 Nashville and Chat
ianooga, 1909 New Jersey Central.
5000 New York Central. 1000 Northern
Paciar, 200 Ohio and M,sslssirp', w..
90 Ontario IN ! Western, 400 Pnr'br
Mail. ?I,G0 H.aliny. lGoO -. Paul.
1850 ~. ranl and Omaha. - 600 lnion
Pacific, 900 Wabash Pacific, and 5000
Xesicrn Gninn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
Successful Grab.

PITTSBURGH, December David
Long, paymas;er q, Hubbard, Bakewell
& Co. was Passing along Penn avenue
about one o'clock to-day With package
OF money under his arm, containing
81 800, when young man, after tapping
him on the shoulder to attract atteu-
ton, seized the package and sped away.
Several parties, who witnessed the rob-
berry, started in pursuit, but we're not
successful in capturing the thief, who
fired several shots at his pursuers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
AQUATIC.
Ross Wius by F,ve Leng hs.

LoNpox, December THE s.ulling
match b,t~ren Eiward Tricke.i. OF
Sydney, and Wallace Ross, of -. John,
Y. b, for GOO, over tie Thames cham.
pionship course. four and onc.ioui,h
miles, undpci!rd on the ooh OF No,pm-
ber, the uu pre- having allowed Ross
claim OF q ioul at Hammersmith, was
repeated to-day, and resulted in u vic.
tory for Ross, who won tn. race by
three lengths. Time, - minutes and
40 seconds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

That was sacrifice. radient and magnifi.
cent-surpaseed BY mono save that Of
Him who exiled Himselffrom the health
Of heaven to the leprous isle Of this
earth that he might physician our wants,
and weep our griefs and die our deaths,
and turn the island Of the lepers into
one great, blooming. paradisaical garden
OF God. Whether employer or EN-.
ploye, may We catch that spirit. give
you both the salutation OF BoaI to the
reapers and Of the respers to Boar:
The Lord be with thee" "the Lord
bless thee"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
: Elend Hanged bya Mob.

prN.ER Col, December 5.-The
..'f. ,Pec.l, saws Dr. {. 4. Wash
,ll;.2G WAS hung by Il mob at Otero, y.
" thursday. lie had maltreated a
an =! groom s,rl at the hotel, who died
Nr.a.,iay, stating before her death
Gl' o" hal taken improper liberties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
Newspaper Man Murders His Landlady'

ST. Louis, December 4.-Edward
Rickard, formerly Of Cincinnati, hut for
two OF three years renorter on the
Chicago papers. and lately connected
with the press OF tins city, shot his
lsndlady. Mrs. Lena Wilson, lew
evenings ago, because she would not 60
to the theatre with him. The ball shat
tered the lower jaw and passed into her
neck, infictiuga serious woun1. Rick
ard was arrested and lodged in Jail on
the charge Of assault with intent 10 kill.
To-day the woman died from the effects
OF the injury. and the probabilities are
that Richard will be indicted for mur-
der. He was drunk when he did the
shooting, and says it was entirely an
accident.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
Burned " hlls Frayiug.

p lAScElvuLC, \. c., December A.
'"' vile oi James Neal, a wel,-known
...rrIhaHi here, was burned ,o death to-
,-S' her clothes taking fire while at
.'ayrr with her infant daughter before
gong u church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
Cincinnati.
DRY GOODS.
Few YoYt

NEw YoRE. December i.-Drv Goods
The movement in cotton goois cor.
,inues fairly active, bot the general
business Is quiet. Cotton goods very
firm. Naumkesg Satteen advanced Prints
qni-, and At, ,sdy. Cottonsdes doing
fairly. Mems wear woo.ens slusgish
but steady. Foreign goods remain
nuipt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

A failure OF the Piedmont and Ar.
lington Life Insurance Company is an
nounced, and an assignment oi all per.
sonal anil real prop 'rty is made TO An.
gus Il Bsrkhy. trustee, Tor the bene-
ft of the policy holders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
A VILLAIN
Convicted OF Rav,shirs His Daughter

Convicted OF RAvishiIg His Daughter.
MILWAUKEE, December 5.-Joseph
Collier, OF M-nasha. who Was convicted
Of ravishing bis own daughter, has been
sentenc, d to fifteen years in the pcni.
tantiary. The case will he taken u tie
Supreme Conrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

Oyercoats.
ONercOats.
O,ereOais.
O,crcoats.
OveIcOats.
Overcoais.
NJ 1920 Market.
NJ 1920 Market.
Al 1890 Market.
NJ l320 Market.
Al 1920 Market.
Al 1920 Market.
Market.
MARKET.
Market.
MARKET.
Aarket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

, A New Brunswick, y. j.. tramps
. Vai IN the future are to he made
u ofeak stone Tor thirty dsvs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

A T WHEELfyG CREEK COAL C0NPASYn
"A mipes. two miis, uest u Bndfsport on
the Cleveland. 1p,csfssas Valley and wbeslitg
rs,lr,sd. tiye and half .oo. vein. Having
made satisfsetofy arrsnsemenu With our Old
ssmbef isG ws4es. seyeLty-6 Eve c~nv PEI ION
q tuo thouasbd DosndA Apply on DE senisr-
70 J. z. watsIs. eupript<ndent none bot eI'
psr,s..sd s'nsr y nsss s .yE.H sssd vssn ".,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06

A Philadslphis special says: II is
stated here that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company is cutting the rates
between New York and West Nirginis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
LIVE. STOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December THE Dro"1-'
Journal reports hog receipts .6,cO
head; shipments 80 head; market
lOc lower; fairly active and 2 oil clear.
ing; mixed packing 81 2OC84 80; light
s. 2jta4 80; choice heavy 81 CSC 50.
Cattle-I.eceipts 1900 head; ship.
ments so head. Market quiet and un.
changed; exp p,rts scarcr; good to choice
shipping 81 Graj %: common TO lair
S3 5,pd 1 s.: butchers firm at 50 2S'1
2 co; s,akrrs dull at 81 +0f" ~;
through Texans SLOW; steers 81 20 az %;
cows 81 4Otd2 90: scsla~sgs S2 ~. me.
dum and hall fat shipping very much
neglected.
Sheep Receipts 100 head; scarce and
frE advanced ic from last wee X IN the
best.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, December 4-IIofs-
Dull: common g 7aS4 10: light - 20
"a IS; packing a 1904 60; butchers
a GOta4 20. Receipts 1000 head: ship
nents 40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
PRODUCE
Chicf 70

CHICAGO, Dcrcmhcr !. = Flour -
Quiet In, firm. Wheat Active Ut
lower, very weak. ari d'rlin"d &C.
30. . red winter 81 o.; No. = Chi o
spring 81 Cj!@rl O5i cash; u O6i sell 2
January. 81 %. seller February, cal, .
81 CO. ! Os; seller January. No. 3 =,
m90c, rejected 6jcD10c 'ofn-Ar'i,"
but weak and lower at 40ic cssh; I0sc
seller January; ijtc seller May; reject
ci 36lc Oats Dull. weak and lover at
32c cash; 3!lc srlIcr January. Dlr
seller May. Rye-E:-icr nj s1!r. Bar.
ley-Easirr n - "? Pork Lower, nm.
settled and active at sIi - cash; si3 o.
for old; sll 30 seller December Sl3 0'4
Gl3 10 seller January; $l3 - a.ksd
seller February Lard Easier at - 3j
cash; s. i7!rs 30 eller January.
81 40 sellrr February. Bulk Meats
Dnll weak an'l lpwcr; shoulders - -.
short ribs sD 20; short clear :, OO.
whisky-steady and unchanged al
81 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-06
CapanLao.

CINCINNATI, December 4.-Cotton-
Quiet at HE. Flour-DuIl and low
er: family ~ aOlS5 20; fancy % 5os6 %.
Corn-Easier; No. : miIed +sc; new
sh.lled 4Gic. Oats Demand fair. but
holders firm; No. 2 miSed SIC. Rye
Ea,ier; No. = g9c. Bsrsy-F,rnr; /;
80. 9 isIl 9scfa&l %. Pork-Dull and
nominal: nes sI4 % IArd-Duli and
drnpiny st 81 ~. Bulk Meats-Dull
and noninsl; shoulders a 80; clear rib
III. Bacon Scarce and firm; clear I!c.
Butter Dull and Ioxei; choice Central
Ohio IsfG22c: choice " estsrn krserve
2,62G:. whisky-Easisr at 81 u.
ro,sdo.
To.spo. December I.-Wheat-Op~n.
ed easier and closiog firm; No. ! white
Michigan 81 o.: amber Michigan 81 OF /;
No. 2 red Wsbssh, spot 81 06t; seller
January 81 OF; seller February 81 III
seller March 81 ls;; seller April Sl 10;
seller May 81 III. Corn-Qu'et: hisi'
miIe,i l4c: pes 43c: old spot ~; re
i.cted AZ. Olts-Qoiet; No. JAG;
white &c. Cover Seed-Prime nam.
moth a IS; No. 2 do. ~ 10.
New OYieana
Nrw OsLxsxs, December 4-Conee
-ouiet and steady; Rio csryoes. ofdi
nary to prime, li.si4ic. sogaf-
Dali sni lover; inferior TO good com
mon IiSsic; common to good comnon
5, s.:; yellow ciah6sd 7lesc. NO
l.s.~s-Duil; eommoo SOC 81; centniu
gL 2IS ase; lair 3J137c. Rice-D Doll
L L,ui.isna ordinary to choice 4tfsSae.