davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-27
Maine Centr al
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY. JUNE e7, 1850.
For Lewiston and Auburn.

For Lewiston and Auburn.
Passenger Trains leave at 1850 and sos p. IN.
The train leaving at IL. L p. H. also has passen-
ger car attached connecting at Brunswick with
a passenger train for Lewiston. The Ills pm.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached making close connection at Bangor
for all stations on the Bangor & Piscataquis r. r.,
the f. q N. A. Railway and for ST. John and
Haiifax, Houltcn, Woodstock, ST. AM
drews, sSt. stephen, Eredel iesca, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive in PORTLAND as
follows:-The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at 8.35 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast, Skowhegan. Pennington X. & L. K. r..
and all intermediate stations at 100 and LOS
Pm. The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath,
and Lewiston at $40 p. The Night Pullman
Express train at 80 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER. Sup't
Portland. June 81, 1880
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-27
Sunday Excursions.

On and after July 4th steamer Henrietta will leave
Custom House Wharf. at 10 A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
Leave Harpswell, at 7.30 A. NJ, and 800 P. NJ
Tickets may be bought of THOMAS MATHEWS,
on board of boat, or JOHN S. NORRIS,
ie1 9dtsepl No. % EXCHANGE St. Portland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
AGARD-

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
eretiops Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, de-, Win send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America.
Send sell-addrSssed envelope to the REV. JosEPH
T. IxrAS. Station D. Neg Iork Guy. ial2:MwgAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
KgrusI.lCAN MEETINGS.

u,,,,.,our,s TYLER county, August 2, ! r. m.
asn H. ION, il, and Hon. Ionn A. hutehInsS;
BSyeTy August =, D. N Hon SeglSeS.e
fSpI' A N, PoundSt0ue aud John W. Mas1 l,o =,
Esiinston, Barbour county, August q ~ ~.
,,tH Lea d. stuTgss aud lion. A. d. feun9sIonS
S;i1ptsyllie Calhoun county, August 20 zap" D. .
DoVener. 1,,,rs, o.. Gan. n, C3oil
Ir. anL lion, JOhn A. nuIchlnion. 49,, az Dan
Nav MSrinsyillF, WetEel county, August 20 Heh
N C;ofT' jr. apo Hon. John A. Hutchinson,
Whsens Augus! p IS9 +; to ST%; ' ssarsiss
CisrISburV, AuEuAt ~, ?; si M, Hsn' s'e"A' -
WoodioId. aud Hon. Ge0IHe Y, slni gls.' g..
MsrtlnSbuig, september !, = p u Oen' s'"A'' -
wOOdord, aud Hon: GeCsss Z T;e H. Goa,
KinSWoTd, Preston county, sept. 9, Boz uoo'
StuTRiss and a. w. lainppelI. =, e.a L.
Fairmont, September II, Gen. \. 9oIl 'h
GTAftOn, September 20, Gen. \. G0u' IL =, 49,,
WSbStSs &, H., september q. Captain A. NJ Pound
'G Fnsstt,r.bux, september 6, Gen. NJ Con and Capt
John W, Cracralt. ~. I,hr A Cs,nn.
PAIkeTAbuTg, september ~ hoh' 'VH" ~
bell and Hon. W. &. Stevenson a., ~, A
Volcano, september IS, Al night Hon. Jonn a
Campboll and Hon. ". h. Stevenson. N ii,
Hittisyils, septsmsssIE y yi 96is a. U@r0' We
PsunSDoEongh, september y, night, anne 'pesAs'A
Nest Union, September -, same sPeakers'
CiSrksburE, October l., Aalie SPEAKERS
u eztOn, October ., E1Ine tpeakeIs.
saIss, October :, joan A. Campbell and D. +
81. MARI r. October G, zane speakers.
EiSttnylile, October J, sAlnO speakers.
NtddiehOuine October ., same speakers
New NArtInsyllls, October ., G1lls sPeAktn.
Wheeling, October II, Hon, John a; Snppell'
ManningtSn, August 2iIh, q. ". AiklnsSn' /,
FGIrmOIt, Etpt- 9Th, A. W. Campbell and Caps' .
W. CTaCrRlt. 80 90, r,.,.a
September rs, At I4ltleIon, Same Speaher; ~,
September 3, n NaneamP, u W. hIAIns"" @A'
septein6er /, Ut NIleyyillc, EanO lPCakeEs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
SENATOR FRANK HEREFORD
Explains How lie Came TO Draw the SO
Called SALARY Grab.

EKpIltNk NOW 1lb NtailG ~ hEhh Ahe ou-
Called SALARY Grab.
UNION, W. Va, August 10, 1880.
Editors IntelliEeneef:
In the of yourpaper Of Augustllth,
1850, you make use Of the following Ian
guage:
"Also let Mr.. Jackson, the next time he
denounces the salary grab before an audi
ence in this State, inform his hearers that
Henry G. Davis and Frank Hereford, Uni
ted States Senators from West Virginia
Democratic U. S. Senator'S not only took
the "grab" but have 1t in their pockets to
this day."
Also, on the day following, August 18th,
you make use Of the following language:
Notwithstanding mis- name is jackson,
he has not the stuiTin him TO tell the peo-
ple that Henry 6. Davis and Frank Here.
ford, the two Democratic United States
Senators from West Virginia, have the
salary grab 'swag,' as he calls it, in their
pockets"
presume you do not intend to do me
injustice, and further, that you are willing
to do any man, public or private, simple
Justice. Therefore ask you to publish
this letter 10 you, giving the iacts OF the
case so far as am concerned.
In the first place, Ivoted against the bill
generally known as the back pay bill. L
voted at the next session TO repealit, Ialso
voted to return the money to the Treasury
OF the United States.
Ifyou will turn TO the Congressional GlObe,
3rd session, 42d Congress, February 2Sth,
1873, page 1902, you Will sec among other
things that in the presence Of the
whole House Of Representatives when
that bill was up used the following Lam
guage: ~ have persistently voted against
the increase Of salaries"
There were many test votes, but the
most important was that OF March Sd,
1873, which was a vote upon the adoption
OF the Conference Report-this was OF all
Others the test vote. All those opposed
TO what you call the salary grab voted
no. There were two votes on that day on
both occasions. voted no. II you will
turn to the Congressional Globt, third
session, Forty-second Congress, March
81, 1873, on pages 2,l0O and 2,lO5,
YOU will find those votes. Those OF
ma who voted against this increase OF our
salary and the back pay then determined
that at the next session Of Congress two
bills should be introduced, one TO repeal
the law increasing our salaries, and an.
other one to compel those who received
the back pay to return II TO the United
States Treasury. At the subsequent SEES.
sion both Of said bills were introduced and
i voted for both; the one increasing our
salaries was repealedi the one compelling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
wny the South Is solid for Hancock.

Consider trhat Lee and JdcksOn rOula do
,nrs they alirs. 7hsse are The same principles
for ,vl.ich hey fought for four years. Eeme~-
Der The men who poured forth TER life blood on
JTwinia's soil, and do not abandon Ngen nOU.
Remember d.qt upon your rote depends tie sue
cas- of The Democratic tiekd.-[IEade lamp
ton, al he meeting IN he interest Of Democratic
Harmony in Virginia, at Sta,atOn, July %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
WASHINGTON.
Meeting-Hon. John d. DC.
frees-President Hayes TO Go TO FIRE.
mont, Ohlo-Gov. Young, OF Ohio, De,
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 81.

WASHINGTON, D. G., August 81.
Correspondence Of the IntsllIEencer.
The great Garfield and Arthur ratifica.
ton meeting has come and gone. It was
held in front OF the City Hall on last
Thursday night. The Republican says it
was an enthusiastic turnout OF loyal citi.
zens, over 10000 strong, and the Post
(Democratic) says the procession was com.
posed Of few ofIice.holding white men
and a horde Of rufIianly "niggersp from
"Hell's Halt Acre" and other swoet-scent-
ed portions Of this city. "Such Is politics."
When will politicians and political papers
cease exaggerating the doings Of their own
psrtizans and Understanding and decry.
ing those Of their oppouentsH Now | wit
messed the procession and saw the crowd,
and, not being politician, can and will
tell the truth. Fully two.thirds, II not
three.iourths, Of the'legitimate procession
were white men and voters, the remain
der were colored men, nearly all Of whom
were voters. The procession was a very
long and enthusiastic one. When 1t reach.
ed the City Hall, where q platform had
been erected for the speakers, 1t had SWELL
ed In numbers to fully 1900, II not more.
The crowd was 30 large and dense that
two overflow meetings were held, one on
the east side Of the hall and the other on
the west side, both Of which were address.
ed by prominent speakers, The main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
RrpvsLICAH STATE TICKET.

con.,, %s Amendment Article elSAt-Fe'
s..,,or ,l,Irtson. AEtI
ola thTee-FoF RAlhcAiiOn'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

,.nles, nn.- % nna q gonrleenlb street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
TINIE TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after WEDNESDAY, June 2, 1850, carr on
the wheeling and Elm Grover. h. Will run a foI.
low: Can viii start from each endoi the road Ut 6:Sd
A. and regularly thereafter every hAl.hour until
10 O'Clock, ?. ~, except me following trips which
\. o. Sundays tho $50 and 90 AN. and $50 2. N
rE. D WI s e Sa tiss LEoSHARr. sapt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
West VIrginIn nourbonism

"Iam prepared to cay that Ire hare he t'ors
Constitution Of any STATE in Ms UniOn,"-
[Er.J,lge jams Ferguson, Of Kanarha-a
n.,,,o..oJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

DURsT-on Sunday morning, August 2, 1880, at
O'Clock, JACOB DuRsT, Ia the S7Ih year Of bis age
Funeral from his late residence In Bellaire, Ohio,
this Monday afternoon al oeock. Friends Of the
family ara invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
RepusucAN COUNTY TlCKET'

suKMYE,l
GEORGE Il. PARKS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
T.J. HUGus.
AMnSoR, cry DISTRICT
q. a. HELMBRIGNT.
ASSESSOR, cOUSrRY DISTRICT,
X. II. ARMSTRONG.
HOUSE OF pxIEeA1Es,
". P. HUBBARD,
c. D. THOMPSON,
JOHN FREw,
slMoN L. NcCoLLoCH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

rRDw Sc OAMPRDLb,
= FunLlsnEns ANp rlornEroE'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tDAIly except HundAy--N0SRrk Accommodation.
tSteubenViIlO Aecomm0dAtlon.-T train during
tho day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and BellRlEn, stopping when required o.
Sherman House, RtnaiillS, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill.
IUTiehsyille Accommodation.
fCAnal Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
MARRIED.

RG-NcDoNALD-By Rev. J: Il.
Aughey, In Dallas, W. Va, August IS, 1870, Mr.. J.,
N. fnoRNpuRG and Mis- SARAH b, MCDONALD, both
Of Eand HUI, W. Va.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

Two laborers, Thos kilroe and VI. Nicol, were
killed at Waterbury, Conn, OF the 8th inst, by
the cavlmg i'll of bank. Kllroc's head was
smashed to a jelly, and Nicoi frightfully
mangled.
A falling chimney killed Mel McCaigue, an
old citizen of Milwaukee, Wis, on The 9Th inst
McCaigue was engaged in moving the building
from which the chimney fell.
John Shea, aged 16, teamster had his skull
crushed between a low shed and the load on his
truck, at Milwaukee, on the 9th inst.
terrible accident occurred at Gibson, H.
on the 9Th inst. While the workmen were re-
moving props from the arch of Il kiln, at
SpauIding & EgglestOns tile factory, the arch
gave way and the immense weight OF brick and
mortar fell upon and buried the SIX men at work
inside. 1t Is thought Thomas Nelson will not
live. Fred Hummel died half an hour after be
ing taken out. -Four others were seriously but
not fatally hurt.
Four men were killed and many wounded by
the fall of a mass of rock in st. Gothard tunnel
on the 18th inst.
BY the giving way of a gallery floor i'll a
Catholic church at Manchester, Eng, on the
4th inst, one person was killed and twenty in
iured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
Work Of Tic EIanlCS.

Park street spinning mill at Haywood Eng
land containing 10000 spindes, burned on the
8th inst.
The stores of " Levi and w. Weinbrg. at
Naming, $. c.. were burned on the 7th inst
Lewis loss 1000; insurance 100000 Vein
burg loss is unknown. The tire was the work
Of an incendary.
Fleming, Reid & Co.'S Worsted mills, at
Creenock, Scotland, were destroyed by fire on
the 9th. The mills were the largest Of the kind
inScotland.
The Faulkner and Chase mills at Lowell.
Mass, burned to the ground on the 9Th inst.
Loss ON both 100000 fully insured Over
four hundred persons are thrown out Of employ
ment.
The writing-paper mill at EIkhart, Ind.
known as the "Od MILL was burned on the
9Th inst. The owners are j. r. Beardsley, John
Cook and Mrs. Benjamin 7. Davenport. Loss
1000; insurance $4,000.
Holmes, Booth 4 Haydcn's works, containing
many costly machines and tools, burned at
Waterbury, Conn, on the 5th inst Estimated
loss $500, 900. The works comprised two of the
largest buildings iii the city.
Woodruffs tanncrv and Srst mill. James
machine shop and the postoiice at Grant
Herkimer county, New York. burned on the 5tb
inst. Loss about $4,000.
On the 9TH inst. fire started in the shaft
house of the old Vulcan shaft in the ChTysotc
mine. ICadyille, Col. caused by a sick miner
dropping candle The building was consumed
and the burning debris fell into the shaft. set
ting 1t atire. After great trouble the fire was
prevented from spreading and finally subducd
Twelve men were overcome by the heat and were
barely saved. Work Will he suspended i'll all
the mines with which the Vulcan shaft connects
for week. and perhaps longer. Nobody was
seriously hurt. The damage is about 800. e0G
Hudson. Mass. had a 500. 600 fire on the
morning of the 5th inst.
The extensive pork packing establishment and
slaughter house of Foss Homer, at Canton, q
Baltimore suburb. was burned on the 18th inst.
with contents. consisting Of a large stock Of
meat The fire communicated TO the pork
packing establishment of Paul Gable. adjoining,
which was also destroyed. with contents. Foss
Il Homer's loss estimated at $4,000: insur-
ance. so. 400; Gables loss estimated at SO
GEO: insurance $4,000.
Heegheney's wholesale drug store and Nc
Land Il Reardons hardware store burned at
Trov n y. on the 18th inst. Loss 500. eco; III
smed.
Nack's extensive saw mil, blind factory aud
a large quantity Of lumber were burned at Gin
Cinnati on the Sd INST. Loss $4,000 The
blaze emauated from cigar stumps carelessly
thrown into some shavlngs by two boys.
The O'Falon flour mill al ii. Louis. was
damaged by fire on the Sd inst. causing loss
of 80. 900 on building and stock.
fire at Roodhouse. H.. on the ID inst. de-
strOved go. 900 worth Of property.
The engine holSe of the Nigilant Fire com
panv. together with the steamer and all the
companys property at Augusta. Ga. on the
night of the 1st inst. Loss, $4,000; no in
sUrauce; IucCndi2ry.
The steamship Isaac B,ll, when nearly ready
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
FOREIGN WHr NotPs.

An accidental fire broke out at Syanja on tho
night Of the 5th inst, and the Albanians opened
a fusilade all along the line. keeping it mp unit
dawn, thinking the blaze to be signal of attack
A kurdistan chieftian from the Turkish side
of the frontier, has united forces with Hamzef
Agha, Persian Kurd, and plundered the Lahi
jan and Maragha districts. They are armed
with Henry rifles.
A CHILEAN force Of three thousand. under
command of gentleman evidently not native
named Patrick Lynch, is encamped near Lima
Lynch recently made a demand on the people
of the Peruvian capital for 100000. threaten
ing that if the amount We're not mmediatcly
forthcoming he would burn all the valuable
sugar machinery i'll the surrounding country
There is no truth III the reports that negotia-
tons for peace are in progress.
Bands of kmds are pillaging the Villages
around Van, in Turkish Armenia, and threaten
Bayazid.
The Chlians have plundered and burned the
haciendas, houses and stores, many of them be
longing TO foreigners in and near Chibotc. The
CovadOnga was sunk by Peruvian tOrpedOes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
Obituary..

Dan. Gardner, proprietor of the Columbia
house, Atlantic City, n. j., a well-lnown retired
circus man, died on the 7th inst, aged 81.
james Coull, sailor, who stcered the Shannon
IN action with the Chesapeake, off Boston har-
Dor in 1913, died in London on the Sth inst,
aged 50. He was buried with military hOnors.
The death is ANNOUNCED of Hon. Lawrence
Marcellus, one of the oldest and most prominent
residents of Montgomery county, at Paiatinc.
\. Y, also of David Becker, one of the wealth
lest and most prominent men III Mddlcbmg,
Schoharic county, \. Y, who was found dead
in his bed, after having retired as usual the
night before.
James Nj. Stewart, postmaster of the House
Of Representatives, died at Alexandria Va, ON
the 9TH inst, after lingering illness, aged 81.
He served in the Mexican war and Confederate
army, and was elected postmaster of the house
in 1876.
Ofenbach, the musician and composer, died
at Paris on the 9Th inst
Jacob Ball. the gcologist and naturalist, died
recently in his tent Ill Willeberger county,
Texas, whore he had gone on scientific expedi-
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
Not in the PLAY.

The humcrs Of the stage arc oftimes
impromptu and entirely unforeseen. A
real mule was recently one of the at
fractions III the play Of the Forty
Thieves as produced in Virginia City.
New. The result is described Ivy the
ChTOaicic as follows:
No sooner had Ali came ont of the
cave with his bags of wealth, and at
tempted TO put them on the back of the
beast, than he began his part of
the performance. He let fly with his
heels, kicked the shavings (the sup
posed richesl ont of the bags, kicked
down the cavern, kicked down the
whole forest, kicked down the wings,
kicked the end of the bass-yioI, lean
ing against the stage, to pieces, smash
ed the footights, and finally doubled
up Ali by planting both feet in the PIT
of the stomach. \ rope was fastened
around him and he was dragged off bv
the united strength OF the company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
Exciting Indian News.

On the 29th party Of freighter5 III camp on
the Cimarson, about four miles from Cline 5
rancho. Colorado, were visited by q number of
Uncampaghre Utes who demanded supplies.
On being refused one of the Indians attempted
to shoot, whereupon a freightcr fired, killing
All Indian named Johnson, son Of Chlet
ChavanauX. The news Of the affair was com
muuicated to the agent at Los Pinos at whose
request detail of six soldiers was Immediately
ordered to Clinc's rancho and the freighter ar
rested. While on their way back to the agency
they were surrounded by party of Indians who
overpowered the guard and took the prisoner
from them. There IL but little doubt but that
the Indians have murdered the freghter
The following was received from De Norte,
Col, on the Sth inst. g lieutenant of the
Fourth cavalry passing through here to-day,
stated that at Rock Cliff the report reached him
that Jackson the man who shot the Indian a
few days ago was found dead at the stake.
This ITALICS with the Indian threats and Is gen
orally believed. Great excitement prevails and
citizens threaten vengeance"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

New YORK. October 300 p. M.-Flom
Receipts II, 172 bbls; sales 1000 bhls; market
tirmcr; fairly active; round hoop Ohio at Si65
M4.90; choice do at 35O06600 supertiue
western at -. 50@4.05; common to good extra
do at S4.23N4 TO: choice do at 5i.6506.50;
choice white wheat do at ;l.60G485. Wheat
Active and excited; 2M3c higher; business
mainly speculative; sales 10000 bus No. white
seller October at S1.15l4 @1.15@4; 10000 bus
No. 2 red seller November at 51.1635 1.16"E:
$4,000 bus seller December at 51.15G 1.15l
do cash ~1.11@c bid; S1.127S asked Corn
a 2c better; quiet mixed western spot at 80 :
@'534c; do future at 533Ia 81 &c; sales 80,
600 bus. Oats i a ! &c better; western at 800
45c; sales $4,000 bus including No. 2 seller No
vembcr at 3921 @391gc. Beef-Quict and
steadily held. Porh-Quiet; new moss at $500
for export. Lard -Firmer; steam rendered at
SS.S2l3. Butter Dull and declining; Ohio at
16G30c. New Chcese-DulI at 9Oa &c for poor
to fancy. Su@ar-Dull and nominal. Molasscs
Quiet and nominal. Petroleum Very strong.
Rice Quiet and firm; fair inquiry. Coffee
Dull and weak. FreShts Firm. Spirits of
Tmpentinc Very firm at AZ e. Resn-Quiet
and firm at 11.6o@ 1.67i }. Tallow-Dull at s /
006@sc for western. Eggs Firm at 2o] 5ta22l &c
for fair To choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

William Nilsson was thrown from his horse
onto a railroad track at Bradford, Pa, on the
Sth inst, and train ran over him killing him
instantly.
A train left the track on the the evening of
the 18th inst, near Littleton, Mass. Enoch Var
ney, master car builder, and a resident of Aver
named Faulkner were killed. Several others
were injured.
Thos. J. Hill, son of J. NJ. Hill, prominent
merchant of Memphis, Tenn, was run over and
killed by an outgoing train on the Charleston
railroad on the 5th inst
Two men were run over Ivy an express train
on the 1T. Wayne railroad at Delpho5 O., on
the night Of the Sd inst. They were William
Quackcnbush who leaves a wife and three
children, and young man known as - Frenchy."
Both were lying on the track IN drunken
stupor.
Timothy Cornell, locomotive fireman, at
tempted to turn switch at Cincinnati o.. on
the Sd inst. When his foot became fastened in
the frog, and entire train passed over him.
He was horribly manglCd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
tutaIIhtui SPry ants,

Property to the value Of four thousand dollars
was stolen from the safe eff the Western hotel
al It. Louis. Mo. on the 18th inst. Jno Slater.
the night porter. who is an ex-convict from
Joliet, H.. is supposed 70 Re the guilty one. as
he has disappeared.
systematic robbery of the Kansas Pacific
road, which has been going on for several
months, has been unearthcd by detectives. and
the conspirators. three conductors and a bag
gage master. arrested. Their scheme was To
sell bogus tickets over the Kansas Pacific road.
CautionIug the purchasers to leave Denver on a
certain TRAM tholcbv taking them through Il
Kansas City under the supervision Of the three
conductors engaged IN the conspiracy. The
amount stolen Is unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

THE growth of Atlanta, Ga. continues. At
the present time half million dollars worth of
buildings are in course of construction, and
during the season blocks of stores, several at
tractiye public buildings and many handsome
residences have been erected. The textbooks
show an increase Of over $4,000, 600, in taxable
values over last wear. As the increase III the
whole state is less than 710oOo,0o0 it will be
seen that Atlanta alone has over one-fifth Of
tbe entire growth az the state Of Georgia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
hIcaUt,,

CHICAGO, October 9-1:30 P M-Al mar
kots strong and higher; grain rather excited
Wheat At 97&ic for cash; 9S%tc for seller No
ycmber; 1890 for seller December Corn
At 3975c for cash; 4O51c for seller NovemL er
45c for seller May. Oats-At 800 for cash
30&scfor seller October: 800 for seller Novem-
Der. Rye-At 85c. Barley At 76c. Pork
At 51825 for cash; S12.60 for seller November
Sl295 for seller January. Lard At IS 80 for
cash; @S25 for seller November; S8171s for
seller January. Hogs Receipts 10000 head
active and firm; 5o1oc higher; all sold; light at
II SO0 500; mixed packing at @i.60M4.9O :; ship
ping at ei.95M5.25. Cattle Receipts 2,20u
head; active and firm; good to choice at $1,000
$50; common to medium at S3.900i.30; butch
ers' at 2f0N320; western natives at 53.25@
$50; Texans at s2.S0m3.10; through Te Mans at
-. 500 :. 80.