davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
Electious.


hectious.
We" orS, nept. 1.-The following
uspatch was received by the national
democratic committee from Maine this
morning;
rliand, Sept. l4.-PlaiSted elected ::
propibiy by 5000 majority. Fourth and
liiH congressional districts surely v and
P'oo""H hrst ana second districts car
lieu py Is; ana also legislature.
N'isieo EDMUND WILSON,
Memocr Nat. Dem. Com.
HQ9tQns pt.GlI The Traveller TO-
nlEttshy& o., lie EMine returns AfteI
the tlurryFOf tfnS hOarsis over. the sober
second thou1tM af tha>eountry vii,
ask what tliis unexpectNtl Aexplosiou
means. 1t will soon be y.rclHfnEd thar
the financial tanalicism wl(rk nnnailcd
resumption unsuccessfnil% Mss liiAsa
and shook hands with the boufTs 49,
III Il Joint rush for power. Thesbr Ssl~s;
Of New York, where the real batEaig
after all to be fought. will not be slow
to interpret the true import of this
revival. Alarmed and arous-
ed, the commercial instinct OF the nation
will surely and efiectually come TO the
rescue. The triumph of the greenback-
bourbon alliance in Maine will if we
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
From our Special Corresponds,

Deadwood, Sept. l3.-Iimes hi's
as usual, with the exception, oeA
element caused by thereturn orhi''
and his subsequent sentence. Iee"
ed elated to think that he didh eo'
any more than three years; anG ia1', 4
| think the general impression y u'1
he would get at least ten. Iwese
the sentence is not so little as OH wous
suppose on first thought, for, in dom
to the three years, he is to remain
mit,ed until the five thousand 6c
deialcation is paid, which if he b
work out makes the sentence eauis
to about nine years. The Pes otT
Lovely" society stands aghastr at tn
audacity Of the Judge in sending on
of their number to langui4h in duranc
vile, and probably are on the qui vive a
to which other ore of their number will
in rotation, appear before the Terrible
Judge" With &w exceptions, the sen
tence of the purt is sustained by tn,
opinion Of or business men. Man,
wished for his ultimate escape afte,
having successfully eluded the officer
for 50 long, bat when the news Of hi
capture was 1ceived here, their vaultet
ambitious suddenly collapsed-and nov
there remai3 but few doE9h-headl
who think tat justice has been over
done, and ttat poor Adams has beer
partially dsal with.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
Kentucky Murder.

Mount Sterling, Sept. ii Yesterday
afternoon Henry Mockabc, guard for
the convicts working on Longs contract,
on the Big Sandy Railroad, ten miles
east of Mount Sterling, was found muir
dered in the wood, whittier he had gone
with two convicts TO cut poles. They
had fallen upon him with their axes
and he was literally cut to pieces. The
convicts escaped.
Mike Hawkins, alias John Edwards,
who shot and killed Wm. Lane, coIored
five miles from Liwrenceburg, Ander
son county. Kentucky, Sunday evening
did it to settle an old grudge.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

Mr. J. B. Dickover, brother of our
assayer, and telegraph operator, j.. c.
Dickover, will be i'm Custer next week
with his family and intends to make
this his home He will put Up a mill
on the Washington mine or French
creek, about four miles from Custer.
This mine is owned by the Remington
Mining and Milling Co., tfChicago, and
under the management Of Mr.. Dickover,
who will at once push the development
Of this rnirn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

Sioux City Journal 8: Am
freight which the G. X. Peck u
to Pierre is a 20-stamp mill for t
mine, near Custer City. Fran
grew, the coming delegate FROM
is president Of the company. :
the stock holders are sioux Faf
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

The republican convention for PEN
nington Co, held at Rockford on the
lith, for the election of delegates to the
district convention instructed for Histie
for district attorney, j. A j. Martin of
the Alta mine for the council, and DIR.
Grant Of Rockerville for the assembly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
Maud 8 10 Lower the Record to 2:OS.

Chicago. Ills. Sept. l4.-Captain stone
is said 10 have stated privately that he
intends to send Maud ). on Thursday
for all there is in her and 10 lower the
record to such point that st. Julien
will not be able to touch it for this year
at least 1t is said he believes Maud ;.
can make the circuit in 20S if the con
uitions are favorable.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

A. Samson, superintendent for
mining company Of Calumet,
is bu>ily at work sinking IL S
the Lake lode, near the Four Mi.
and getting things in shape to I
ore for the custom mill.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

DR.. Law left Deadwood last
morning for South America, ",
and his partner Col. VIM. Toom
recently sold a mine for $500.
understand that the doctor will
shortly and open II bank IN Gust
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

The following parties left Deadwood
for the Inyan Nara country, Tuesday,
J. McAleer, J. Gilman, Bob Cooper, Mike
Heffron, and several others. Tney feel
very sanguine of success and already
talk of roasters mills and SO forth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

The Old Bill boys took 3 ounces and
penny weights out Of 500 pounds of
rock, from their mine and Sill they are
not proud. Several reports have been
circulated that this mine had been
offered for sale, but the boys say this is
'Se. They can make wagef with a pan
>star snd are in no h4rry to part
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
A SAD CASE.
The Husband Of the Ponca woN
Deliberately Choose Life Of Sh!
Sioux City Journal. Sept. 2


Sioux City Journal, Sept 2.
Edward T. Healey, attorney of CustN
City, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.
liealey is the husband Of the woman
heretofore mentioned as having come
down from Ponca TO enter Il life o.
shame in Madam Shaw's bagnio in this
city.
Mr.. Healey, in conversation last even
ing with Il Journal reporter, gave an EN-.
tirely different version of the domestic
history Of the family from hat here
toiore published. lie says that he was
in the Hills when tie news reached him
last February that his vile had applied
for divorce. He hasteLed home and
had the matter compromised, agreeing
to settle up his debls AZ Ponc;!, and send
his wife so per month thereafter until
he could support her il. III" Hills, When
she was to follow hln there. In pur-
suance of this agreenic.t he returned to
the Hills, and during the nolthS Of May.
June and July he sent her the monthly
allowance AS agreed. OF thls money his
wife rec iycd at least part, as he had
ascertained since coming to Ponca. The
allowance for August he had not sent
her because he had heard that she had
gone 30 her friends in Illinois, and he
.ti Il l. t,. al
to reach her. Mr.. llcaley emphat;tally
denied that he had ever deserted his
wife, or that she had lit, kcd for money
for necessary expense, since the settle
ment of February.
In order to provide this money to
send his wife, Mr.. Heaey said, he had
endured fatigue and priyation, had
whacked bulls on the freight roads,
sawed wood in the towns, worked as Il
E.borer in the quartz mines, reported
Tor Il paper, in fact, spared himself 40
work, however meniil, if it gave money
necessary for the support of Il woman he
loved better than life. Afterwards the
world used him better, and he had
worked up Il good law prJrticc in Custer
City and was getting ready {, send Tor
his wife when he received lie crushing
news OF her downfall. Had she heard
of his prosperity, Mr.. licaley says, Ae
thinks She would not h.,ve tuhvssss 80; -;
disgrlre.ul step hat has broug11E r0|jF6 Ia
On AL her friends. - 's'a 8 ~ - -
- ~ ~ = ~ "a -: I: q
pa 10Th at tusie G.
G uays aflerward he hat
rode the 225 miles, by the route l,'
came 10 Pierre. less than two day
Suilired to bring him down to Y.,nitoi
OH the steamer Red Cloud, and anoihe
dav covered the distance To ponca. Yes
erday he came on to this city with
friend. Judge pcndcton Was employe,
To look after the legal aspects of tn,
matter, and The husband went down t,
/ hauhHl Nll'tN Iiate III tiit altTHooIl
| lie was informed that his wife was no
| in the place, and Gow he will start oil
! his return to urgent business in tn,
Black Hills this morning. If ther
was any hope of saving his wifi
from life Of shame, Mr. Heale
says, he would remain and see her at al
hazards that he is willing to forgiv
and forget the past, and take her as hi
true wife again aS he did on their wed
ding day not many years ago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

Fort Pierre Senfal 8: "The contract
for grading the "'iss of track to
East Pierre has l. ~ owing to
the track layers ;o.o raders
and compelling -
grade as fast as
work has not bee
thu carr viii Hcan
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

~~sTxr nnxrr~~a
,l,.,o.oS SSA hx~ "a
i ;l.,t;,.,l v.;th IN -, -,
.,ll.I ..LoI," rh Ts.ask if0sf ~.
sG.s--. s. - >e2 2,
r ,,l,., u -.
,o ,,o ni,l ovor ,h. or. ro,J... 49,
IN l,,..,. J, I n;
,n,L. .c,r,n,..o,,,
o,.l, ,.,l;,. .,..,
IL, er ,;,l. ',
= ,I ,.ou -, t,o ,; 49,,
.,.., "a c,o. :, L,.,I , 49,, .
,,ra,.t int, u,o lo.a or .l,,,, pn t,at an
!, oro. ,,,o second ,r, !. ,,.r,ho .a,I
,.,l .,J !. similar :, IA. fr., :, t..,
ma .,u,,no .,.
g a., tI,,,,l.o 49,, no.,,.,,
,;,,o 49,, ,.;I,, c,, ia. =, ~;
49,, La;,o .. .hou .o ,n.
~. ,;
M, : =, -
= a.. l,., r -nn 49,
,ooo Coo, .r. l,o,,,r,,;,o o., e.,
49,, :, ,n,t;n,,r. nro hnl,, anI
,.uau ,a; .uo e., u;.
u ;, ,,t.;,,, &c 10 uo.o
,no No,. ,oo c,o, o., of ,o o..
.,,a,.,. ha n, on eoa, ,.;,,,
WV "
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
MAINE ELECTION.
Maine Goes Democratic and the Sioux
Fails Convention Nominates
McCor nick, Which Showes
Nobody Knew
How Fast Maud S Could Go or Who
Would Bust in San Fran.
cisco.
At Last.

Sioux Falls, Sept. l5.-M r. McCor-
mick, of Grand Falls, WAS to-day nomin-
ated by the democrats at the territorial
convention.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18
The Grand junction.

This much talked of mine is situated
about miles from Custer, on the divide
between the South Fork of Sprirg creek
and Tendcrfoot gulch and about one
mile from Junction City. The mine
was originally discovered by Charley
Crary, something over year ago and
located by him and his partners and
work at once commenced and to-day is
one OF the best developed mines in the
Southern Hills We first visited
THE MILL,
situated about three-quarters of mile
from The mine 1t is the Hewitt mill.
formerly erected on mine 1T Lead
City, and is said ty mill men to be the
best one OF its size in the Hills. 1t has
power for 40 stamps, but at present only
20 are being used. The great difficulty
experienced thus far has been the scare
ity of water, which has necessita,ed
using the same water over and over.
The water j. supplied the mill from Il
we'll by Il steam-pump operated in con
nection with the machinery of the mill.
and forces continuous stream of 6
inches into the tank in the mill and
thence to the stamps and apron and j.
then conducted into the bed of the
creek, where the tailings settle and
the water allowed to ruu back in
to the we'll This trouble will be over.
come this week, as they are running Il
bedrock cut across the channel of the
south Fork of Spring creek, which will
give them all the water necessary to run
10 stamps. The ore is dumped into the
mill at the top, broken by hand and
ben put into the self-feeders. The mill
lpas now been running two weeks and
ewing to the many draw. backs encount-
ebo4 has only averaged about - tons
Her Ay, but after this week will put
q S&l from 40 TO 30 tons. The plates,
c1e G. gamator Mr.. Swartraut inform
ed ~. ~ looking as well as is usual
ebr ~ l3ne and amount of ore crushed.
rheawness eSpreSsed the opinion that
they wold clean up about IS to tie ton.
but'wethink hey will do even better
thanthis... ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-18

Iiiau CaH, ana were tHeH SHOWN
THE PENoBsCoTr
by the obliging Mr.. Teters. WI i'm
mcdiately proceeded to the dump,nd
Shaft and thoroughly prospe cted he
rock, with mortar and pan, prospeceg
at least "A dozen pieces of rock, abf
which showed the best prospect E
have seen in the Hills. One pi.
weighing about two ounces, yieldedt
cents, making the yield per ton at t
rate, $1,000, and in none of this re
could 4 color be seen on the surf; =
OF course, the owners of this mine
not claim any such figures as an ay
age, but they are pretty sure Of So ro
The gold is bright yellow and Goa
and the rock IL mineralized slate mi&
with white quartz. Many OF the sp
mems of tree-gold in this mine occur,
in the pure white quartz, some Of VIII
we're taken from two feet below the &
face This mine was located on
30th day of August, 1879, by Mes
W. q. Gooch, ID. w Teteys and Il
Meade, who, a week or SO ago starteo
Il 2stamp mill and had only run II FL
hundred pounds, when one of the o I.
crs of the Potter 4 Powers's mil
Central offered to move the mill q
and get it in good running order,
each have an equal interest in the
and mill. This proposition wa
once accepted and men are
at work and will soon have the mi
and running. The mine has one
down l5 feet and II tunnel in So a
running TO tap the lead, and to be
in working the mine. being run
snpes@4Akilh. .tOp of the mill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
HANCOCK SPEAKS OUT AGAINST
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
How Three Figures Created an Excitement
in a Western Town-RepUbican
Leaders Oemoralized and
DiSheartened.
BLAINE SPEAKS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Radical orators and Radical newspa-
pers have succeeded in calling forth an
other letter from General Hancock, and,
as WAS the ease wueu they set up yell
iOr the publicationoi his private cores.
poudence with General Sherman, they
have received more than they bargained
for. The Generals latest literary pro-
duction doesn't appear to suit them,
somehow or other, and their disgust is
intense. Things are decidedly mixed
at the headquarters OF the Republican
National Committee. The,charges OF bad
management and lack OF capacity which
have been made against Jewell ever
since his elevation to the craftsmanship,
have been repeated with greater empha-
sis since the Maine earthquake, and it is
now rumorcd that, in view OF the
discouraging aspect oi affairs in Ohio
and Indiana, he has been superseded by
Thomas G.. Platt, one of Conkling's
trusted lieutenants. They may as well
let him alone. The defeat OF Garfield Is
accr.ainty, no matter who is at the
Radical helm. The Republicans OF
Bour on, Ind, are considerably agitated
,v.r The figures S329, which mysteri-
ols,y make their appearance in
hundreds OF places throughout the
village, Notwithstanding the fact that
they are daily erased by a bucket and
broom brigade. The cause OF their
objection to the numerals is unknown.
J. L. Yeagle, candidate for Secretary Of
state OF Indiana, on the National ticket,
has "hopped' to Hancock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
NEWS ITEMS OFINTEREST
GATHERED BY WIRE FROM FAR AND
NEAR.
Choice Cuttings from the Dispatches Of the
Past Two Days Conveniently
Arranged for the Read
ing Public.
FACT AND FANCY IN VARIED FORM.

Revealed religion in its relation to
Science and Philosophy" was the topic
OF discussion at Saturdays session of the
Pan-Presbyterian Council, and interest
ing papers were read by Henry Calder
wood, LII. d., OF Edinburgh, DR.. Nc
Gosh, President OF Princeton College,
Rev. Ed. ID. Pressener, ID. d., of Paris,
and Prof. Flint. It's evident that more
blood will have to flow before the Corn
ing, O., mining trouble is finally settled.
Weisgerber was defeated by Riley in
the single scull race at Saratoga. At
Franklin, Mass, young woman
drowned her illegitimate baby in pond.
Peter Lash was hanged at Lumberton,
n. c., for murder. The Arctic exploring
ship Gulnare, which sailed from Wash
ington about two months ago, has ex-
perienced very heavy weather and is
now at st. Johns, n. F., undergoing re-
pairs. Two frightful accidents are re-
ported from Lafayette, Ind. A nephew
of Governor Williams OF Indiana has
been murdered at Vincennes, by one
Ed. Hogan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
THE WARM THE COAL REGIONS.
Another Exchange of Shots at Corning
A Bit of Strategy by the Strikers.

COLUMBUS, September Pa special
to the Erening Dispatch from Corning
reports all quiet there up to noon. Last
night there was some picket firing, but
DO one was in jured as far as was known.
Assistant Adjutant General Smith to.
day issued orders relieving the Column
bus militia companies now on duty at
Corning, and directing Company X,
Seventh Regiment, to proceed TO Corn
ing for duty tomorrow noon.
Mr.. Longstreth, an extensive coal
operator at Longstreth, Athens county,
in anticipation OF trouble from the
strikers, has issued an order declaring
his miners are satisfied with their wages,
and that all other miners venturing
upon his property to intimidate his
men will be considered rioters and
treated accordingly. The miners at this
mine are paid day wages and do not be-
long to the Miners Union.
Couldn't Stand Temptation.
COLUMBUS, September 25.-While
a former telegram to the press was tell
ing to the world that a gang OF miners
employed at I. LOngstreth's mine, near
Nelsonville, were temptation proof, a
gang OF Union miners were quietly get.
ting into Longstreth's camp. They were
met by the men hired to treat them as
rioters and in a short time promises and
good fellowship were sufficient to make
the Longstreth men iraterize with the
Union men, and that at this hour the
combined forces are celebrating the
event
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
QUAKER CITY RADICALS.

Their Demonstration. Saturday Evening,
Very Small Potatoes, Compared With
the Turnout Of the New York Demo-
Gratis.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The Repub-
lican demonstration this evening was IN
point OF numbers the largest ever wit
messed in this city. Broad street was
the centre OF attraction, and was one
mass of humanity from Columbia street
north 10 Ellsworth street on the south,
a distance of over four miles. With
torches. banners and transparencies,
hands of music and fireworks, the scene
forciblv recalled the Republican demon
stration in the fall Ol 1860. The pro.
ressiOn was under the command OF cX-
Governor Hartranit, and was divided
into wings. The wings ScOuntermarched
the whole length OF B'Oad. Ii Return
ing on the side streets to Market, were 1t
was dismissed. When the heads OF the
columns were each within short dis
tance of that portion OF Broad in the vicin
itv of the Union League House, where
three mass meetings were being held,
they halted to allow the police time to
clear the street OF the thousands who
tlal HSStilDltAl W llNdl Allt CHNNNtl'O.
At Main street and on the balcony OF
the League House, in front and around
il, at least $4,000 people were gathered.
President Baker introduced Senator
Blaine, who addressed the assembly.
He was followed by Thos. NJ. Marshall,
of Pittsburgh, and K. Stockweil Matth-
ews, of Baltimore, Wayne MaCNeagh
and others. On a signal from the roof
OF the League House the columns
moved over this cleared space with
fronts OF eight. 1t was the intention
10 clear the entire width ot the
thoroughiare to admit OF front OF
sixteen to each column, hnt
thus failed. Over the entire route the
columns marched with front oil eight.
When the League was reached, grand
pvrotechnic display took place. Inc
estimate made by the managers OF the
demonstration was that thirty I'VE
thousand men would participate in the
parade. 1t is believed that number
came near to those actually in line. The
procession was headed by the Union
League, which on this occasion
turned out in public parade Tor
the third time since Its organ,
;zstion in 1861. The parade consisted
OF nine divisions, five Of which formed
the north wing and four the south wing,
These divisions were all made up OF the
various Garfield and Arthur clubs, and
this organization OF the wards OF the city
had A number OF such clubs in IIne.
Each ward club was preceded by the
veteran organization OF that particular
ward. and a low estimate for the num-
ber OF veterans parading was 5000. a
majority of the dwellings along Broad
were brilliantly illuminated, the streets
were packed and the enthusiasm. was
unbounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
muRDENED ms cgILp.

Tha. is the Ch,rSe Wisconsin Coronsr's
JJry LAYS "a; the Door OF = RIvor Fails
CIrzsn-Not Guilty
NrNtyEsE, september 2j.-The Ssr,.
!,y.r Falls SpecJa, says: Tue
0--rr- igry Zoo tine case of the murder
OF Nary Walton, returned 4 verdict that
came Oh her death aJ the hands OF
i.~ .Jturr. LuSr Walton. The murderer
wIp - supposed tn he insane, - stun a
large, but yi-ilant search Is brIn.
r,.i, i,r uim The Younger daughter
Euut. Su brutality beaten, will recover
MuwArSEE, September 25.-Ihc jury
I'm t...r.,.,, OF Mr. NIukjrk, on trial Ton
%, mur,rr oi PAtricN and Mrs. Leahy
bv serving them poisoned food, returned
"a y..ri.-f 90 not guilty..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
THE NEWS.
From Our Reports Oy
Railroad and Wire.

,..r-.E ;;--.t,h saws the Queen IS
- zen. .,y1rab,v.
...-..r D,rau landed SSO9, 900 in
t.. ~. Yesterday.
='.. .,..,.,lrnspt IN the
.. r- ..',..,' r.. r.rtainIv Je.
.. ....s "a surr.ssiul
N.-. A.' r.... T.gsfra Ry,nL.
..-- ...
.... -. r". .-
-..."r F-....' .'.'' -, ,'''i,.,'.H iI,.'--'
s-.. ''''',' 81 '''''''
~s--r.
snow 'C'. Yesterday -, al
~.. %, " y ming ..,,''ui ''''''o'E'
~ '.'.'''.'
.. ....-.'I'' p! . '5'c -.'aI''
- - ,..,....i "a 't'c ny.
' '".'.s' '''' '0''' '''''o! {" -
.. ,.,,..,.,.,
N.' ys'-'''".y,' o. = .'o.H ~ INS
H.. .... .., =, "o''o' .. '"e lu'"''sa Ngl-
r t..T - -. = - '>'' ''''''' '0''
u. -. v....;u
...' ,i All .t.-i t' 'i,S.'i',' i;.r.ii;'
.' ..''.','' ,','' ,[ p,I;,,
.-. ...'.' .'g0.'S i''''"
"-.''
... ..s county, II,hoIS, be'i'oEra,''
-..r.s, .'I.H".e' Io' urges I1 9' lne
~....- t.Hr. Vi. Mnor', H. VI
~-.. a.--. b. >''''" S''' john y
Lr yrs.
r -..-.. a..rtite coal interests,
Of .-.-..vls.s. SUNDAY, agreed T.
.....r. .. r-r u...on from October
rs. 4. ... a. "- &c.. An understand
..- ., .,0- arr.E.d IL the eject tnat
ea. change IN connection
a. a..ru pieces.
Domestic
u.. AMIR % men have been added
.... ST.. Y.r.. police force.
r.. l.--.a rI. Texas murderer has
......r v.r ~. r,,,t. inJn.,rv A. q ma.
........ y'rr.In.s Irdi9rna
.,... -. nm -. -
a ''.'"' ~ Quincy t"Y sen seeing ,Isl ue.
'.'.''" "''", 90 80 -. ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-27
LIV E STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 25.-The Dropers'
Journal reports hog receipts 5000 head
shipments $500 head. Market stronger;
common to good mixed 81 7OCE5 10;
light 81 9O65 20; selected heavy - 40
as 60; all sold.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 1000 head; good native steers
very scarce; market steady and firm;
common to fair shipping g 5OGi 30:
good 81 75G5 90; common to fair mixed
butchers - 20d2 90; stockers - 25la'
> IS; feeders S3 00G3 80; half breeds
- 4OG3 s.; Texans - 60a2 90.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market steady;
fair to good s. 7044 90; lambs per head
g O0M2 25.