davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
sENATE.
Grant Retirement Bill Dsfested-D sous
cussior Of Indian Matters.

Grant Retirement Bill Dsfested-D sous
cussior Of Indian Matters.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-Mr. Logan
renewed the motion Il postpone the
pending order OF the calendar. To take
up the
Grant Retirement BIZ,
he said he didn't propose to discuss the
motion further, and asked for vote.
Mr.. Lamar in favor OF the motion,
said he presumed, had General Grant at
any time when General of the Army,
asked to be retired in accordance with
his rank, no one would have objected,
the policy of the Government in retir.
ing It's great generals and admirals WAS
he thought a proper one. 1t meant that
such officers should devote their lives
to their great duties, and that in return
the country shall secure their honorable
and adequate independence. SO far
from obiectipg to it he was willing to
extend principles. Gen. Grant ought
not TO be defined Of retirement because
he had left the place as General to be.
come President at the call OF the people,
he Lamar favored the bill as an express
sion OF popular will that our most emf.
nent general should be secured COM
petencs. lie opposed the provision o:
il requiring the beneficiary TO do active
service when called upon. a vote be-
ing taken, Mr.. Logan's motion was re-
iected-ayes %, noes %, a party vote,
except that Mr.. Lamar with Mr.. Davis,
OF Illinois, voted aye with the Republi
cans.
On motion Of Mr.. Pendleton the bill
to pay the additional expenses Of the
tenth census passed.
Consideration was resumed OF the
Indian Land in severalty Bill.
Mr.. Pendleton addressed the Senate
in favor of the bill. He argued against
Mr.. Hoar's amendment, conterring cltl-
zenship upon Indians receiving lands
in seyeralty under the act, and trusted
that no amendment conferring citizen
ship upon Indians would prevail.
Mr.. Vest opposed the amendment, be-
lieying that the Indian had now al, the
right whichit was proposed to give him.
When an Indian left his reservation, he
subjected himself TO the jurisdiction OF
the Territorial courts, and had all the
rights OF white citizen.
Mr.. Morgan offered and advocated as
a substitute for the amendment pro-
vision that the right to vote with his
tribe under whatever regulation Con-
gress nav prescribe as to the disposl,,
tion OF the lands held in common, shall
not be forfeited by the Indian on his
receiving his lands in severalty; nor
shall he forfeit his right to any annuity
in consequence thereof.
Mr.. Coke opposed the amendment as
antaponistic to one OF the main objects
Of the bill in getting rid of the commun-
ial land system.
The Senate then went into executive
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26

discharged at 7:45 O'Clock, the foreman
stating that il was utterly impossible Tor
them to agree. A juror had previously
stated that they were ten to two, but the
Judge said he could only receive unan-
nous verdict Great excitement pre-
vailed, and it was heightened when the
Judge said that after the exhibition Of
to-day in court, he could not expect
there would be q free and unanimous
verdict Immense crowds we're cheer
ing outside OF the court house.
A torchlight procession with hands Of
music waited the return OF Parnell from
court He left the city for London
shortly after the conclusion OF the trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
A BRUTAL MURDER.

An Aged Man Found Dead in His Store
MEnPHIs, January 25.-Gray Varnell,
aged 81 years, Justice OF the Peace for
this county for the past five years, was
found dead at noon to-day at his groc-
cry, in the northern part OF the city. A
large dent in the side OF his head, from
which the blood was still oozinz, infict.
ell with hammer which was found by
his side told the story
OF the murder. Some unknown
person had doubtless engaged in quar-.
rel with the old man and struck him q
blow which caused his death. In the
safe, which stood behind the counter,
was $3.50, proving that robber was not
the cause OF the murder. This after.
noon q negro named Ransom Benyard
was arrested on suspicion of perpetrat.
ing the horrible crime. Deceased had
lived in Memphis more than twenty
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
session, and when the doors reopened,
adjourned.
HOUSE.

Postofice Appropriation Bill Passed-Rs-
port Of Committee on Election.
WASHINGTON, January 25-The Sen.
ate amendment to the Military Acade-
my Appropriation bill was concurred in d.
The bill providing for the deficiency OF
$l62, 900 in the appropriation for inter
est on the 1856 loan OF the District OF Co
lumbia, passed. Also the bill appropri-
ating $50, ,00C for a monument, commem-
orative OF the battle of Saratoga.
Mr.. King gave notice that he would
on Wednesday next call up for action
the resolution on the Inter-O Oceanic Ca
nal.
The House then went into q commit
tee of the whole-Carlile In the chair.
Upon the
Postofice Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Brigham offered an amendment
requiring railroad companies to carry
in the mail cars safety heaters and saws,
axes and other implements to be used
in case OF accident. Adopted.
Mr.. Davis, Of Colorado, offered an
amendment to authorize the Postmaster
General to pay to the colonies OF New
Zealand and South Wales 80 much Of
the cost OF overland transportation OF
the British closed mails TO and from Aus
tralia as he may deem just, and not
to exceed one-half OF said cost, and ap.
propriating $40, 900 for that purpose.
Mr.. Davis advocated the adoption OF
his amendment and referred to the i'm
portance OF maintaining friendly rela-
ton with these colonies. During the
past year the exports OF American pre-
ducts to Australia had amounted to
S, 1000, 900, while the imports from there
amounted only to 81 COO, 900, and it was
policy for the United States to continue
upon friendly terms with that colony.
The amendment was agreed to; yeas 81,
nays q.
Mr.. Blackburn offered an amendment
amending the act authorizing the con-
struction OF the st. Louis bridge, by
adding thereto the proviso that no
higher charge shall be made for the
transmission Of mails over that bridge
than the rate per mile paid for their
transportation over railroads or public
highways leading TO said bridge.
The amendment required unanimous
consent to be presented at this time, and
being objected to by Mr.. Wells, it was
not received.
The committee then rose and reported
the bill TO the House, when it passed.
Mr.. Speer from the
Committee on Elections
reported a resolution on the contested
election case of Yates vs. Martin, OF the
First Congressional district OF North
Coreiina. Itdeclares Yates entitled to
his seat, and together with the minority
report was ordered printed.
Mr.. Bicknell who has charge OF the
Senate joint rule for counting the elec.
toral vote rose, but before he could
make any motion Mr.. Robson moved
to adjourn. The Republicans voted
solidH in favor of the adjournment, and
being reinforced by a few Democrats,
carried the motion; yes, l04; nays, lO2.
The House adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26

NNtlGll y oleS- -NtCe y AOu A-R Oef OSAo
tgr" Prohibition Movement - Court
Notes
y>guul.rrl of ,h- Register.
rAEEgEsEuEG, ". Va. Jan. 2i.
We have hal no special excitement in
tbs "burg' since the municipal election
otthc cS,h inst. Tnc new temperance? y
Co1nri, has been inaUgurated, but We
cannot see any difference between this
Council and ~ predecessor. There is
considerable cdUrus'ng going on among
so,aa oi the city dads . but we have
ben unable To drop on the details.
% may Justly be termed the small Coun-
CIoj great ilcas.
The late rise in the Little Kanawha
river has cleared that stream OF the ice,
AMI steamboat navigation has been re-
suucL How long it will remain so, de-
pruIs greatly on Prof. Nenuor."
The citizens ut ParkerShurg are max
10. extensive preparations ioI the recep-
ton otthe Hon. Johnson y. Camden,
our new Senator The reception will be
participated in by a,l citizens. without
ry.rr'Uce to political parties, given in
honor ot one ut our best, most progres.
S,yrUHl kiUirst citizens. O'Br.en is
h"rr, a@d M'IruS ought 20 be, in order
Tat they may become enlightened in
regard t1 The pstjma'iOg ia which Sem
a,r Camden i held, by the business,
Uho:jug am Industrious citizens who
srow him and who delight to see him
honorcl.
Dave y. Johnson, chairman Of the
State Prohibition SoCigty, a brother to
ll.U p ID. Johnson clerk OF the SEN
ate, wi. lray" i1r Wheelin. soon with
petitions signed 10y snme seven
teen thousand. asking the present
legislature 90 submit to vote OF the
people q Constitutional amendment.
Prohibiting the manufacturing or sell
iu.oi intoxicating liquors in West Nir-
IhlL Tue Kansas amendment is the
character OF the one asked for i'm this
N,''r. The suppoSiti0n is here that the
legislature viii pass the amendment
aNI IT,; tie people vote upon it. and II
they do, farewell Bourbon, Mr.. John.
son IS very enthusiastic in the cause,
/. Is understood that Hon. James II.
E1rs'rsoa OF the House and Hon. X. :.
Brown. OF the Senate, will heartily
champion the measure.
1t Is now said that the supposed acc;-
dental killing OF Young I.apsley a few
ISys s'Dce nthis county, will prove 10
1' ease oipremeditaied killing, mur.
der IN the first degree.
cIhe Prosecuting Attorney ]. G.. Nc
N,uer informs me, that there are some
S1'Y cases Of felony on the State
N'cSet, with twice as many misde-
iiueahors, The Circuit Court begins
here first Monday in February.
Yours &c,
CALyIy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
U. 9. RELATIONSHIPS.
Bailey withdraws in the Tennessee Con-

Bailey Withdraws In the Tennessee Con.
NASHVILLE, January Ex-senator
Bailey's name was withdrawn on the
9th ballot: Maynard, Al; X. l.. Taylor
81; Bright, 5; +. A. James, 2; Samuel
Watson 2; Jones, 2: Nathan Brandsen,
]; Rose. 3; Judge X. l.. Coruthers, ]
w. NJ. Randolph, !; Jordan Stokes, j;
w. G. Whitthome, j; East, ]; Ether
idge, /. II having been announced
that James +. Bailey was now for the
first time within the bar OF the House
The House took a recess for five min
utes 10 give him a cordial greeting,
which was done. The Convention re.
cessed until 3P. N.
sewall in New Jersey.
TRENTON, January 24.-The Legisla-
ture voted to-day for q United States
Senator. Senate-William J. Sewell,
Rep, Is; Theo, 4; Randolph, 5 House
-Sewell, 80; Randolph, 26. The proc
lamation of the election OF Sewall will
be made tomorrow.
No Great Change IN the Situation at Har-
risburg.
HARRISBURG, January 25.-Another
Intellectual ballot was taken to-day for
United States Senator: Wallace 50.
Oliver so, Grow 50, Hewitt 4, McVeagh
8, Baird l, Snowden !, Agnew ], Allison
|, Curtin /. The convention then ad-
journed.
Still Voting at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, January 25.-The twenty
eighth ballot for Senator stood: May.
nard 43, Taylor 80, Caruthers ., Jarvis
3, Jones ], Brandon !, Muse ], Whit
horne /; necessary TO choice 46. The
convention adjourned till noon to-mor.
row. Both parties are sanRuine OF the
result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
A FRIGaTFUL CASE.
SMALLPOX in q Helpless Family-Chica
COS CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

SMALLPOX in q Helpless Family-Chica-
go's Contagious Diseases.
CHICAGO, January 25.-A horrible
case of neglect and disease came under
the observation OF the health depart
ment to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Feide
and five children, living in a squlid
tenement house on the North Side,
were recently stricken down with
small .pox. The parents recovered quick
ly, but the children were more seriously
iil and last night one OF them died after
two weeks suffering without medical at
tendance. The other four are in criticize
condition. The facts were first made
known 10 the officials through the
neighbors, who lived among them, max
ing arrangements with the undertaken
for interment, and they were at once
removed to a proper plsce. Tine small
pox, diphtherls, and disease which
in the summer would probably become
Asiatic cholera are increasing materially.
In the cities mortality there seems TO be
no we'll established cause for an unusual
amount Of sickness and the physicians
are puzzled by il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
Two steamers col!ide-La-ge Loss.

HALIFAx, January 25.-The steamer
Widdrington from New Orleans for
Hamburg, which put in for Bunker cosl
had been supplied, and was proceeding
to sea, when she was run into by the
steamer Gamma entering from New
York, the Widdrington ran for the
wharf where she lies now covered with
water. The injured cargo OF the Wild
a nston was 65.O00 bushels OF corn, and
75O bales OF cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
NEIGHBoKIHG TOWNS.
Buckhannon's Bank Boom.

BUCxHASSoS, w. Va, January "a
The temporary organization OF a State
Bank has ist been effected at this
place, to he hailed as the "Buckhannon
Bank, with capital stock OF $4,000
subscribed. Hon. ID. ID. I. Farnsworth
was elected temporary president; K. L.
Hudkins, cashier, and q. Austin New
lon, c. F. Ridgway, ]. w. Heavier, Le-
vi Leonard and the President, Directors.
The capital represented by the stock
holders is over S200,000.
Escaped Prisoner Recaptured.
CHARLFsroY, january 25.-Thomas
Porter, the most i'm portant Of the seven
escaped Jail birds, was arrested in Logan
county Yesterday by Detective Triplrtt,
of the Eureta Agency He was In the
midst OF the outlaws who inie 1t that Sec
ton. A. w. Burnett, Chief Of Eureka,
principally through his agency, caught
six of the seven prisoners who escaped.
Porter was a United States prisoner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
Answer This.

~ O.l you ever know any person to be
a.' .. Ni'houtinaction OF the stomach, liy.
g 9, or &ldneys, or dill youever know one
o.. "uo was well when either was obstructed
!, Io.ua inactive; and did you ever know or
Ri,.. y., .. any ease OF the kind that Hop
ms eSls would not cure. Ask YOUR
-''saOof this same Ques ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
A DARING EFFORT.
A Pair Of Body 5natchers Attempt to
Take Corpse From the Watchers


CoLUNBUs, o., January 25.-A most
startling attempt at body snatching oc-
Cured yesterday morning near Worth.
ington, a VILLAGE eight miles north Of
this city. Joseph Bowers died Satur.
day, and at night two OF the neighbors
volunteered as watchers. They occu-
pied the room adjoining that
in which the corpse was laid.
About two o'clock this morning the
men heard a noise in the room. and be.
ing little on the suspicious order, had
visions OF ghosts and corpse coming to
life. 1t was several minutes before they
entered, and found two men pulling
away at the body, which was just being
passed through an open window. The
watchers gave the alarm, the body tum
bled on the outside, and the two e..
capped by jumping into a carriage in
Waitin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
SENATE.
A Qu.ot Session Even ifan u. 8. Senator
was Elected.

There was nothing unusual about the
appearance Of the Senate chamber or the
Senators yesterday morning when they
gathered that would lead one to believe
or think that anything out OF the usual
course was to happen, or that so an inn
portant a measure rs the election OF an
United States Senator was to be con-
summated before an adjournment was
had, but snch nevertheless was the case.
The session was unmarked by any
thing exciting, and the only novelty
was the presence of a large number of
the fair sex, which was an agreeable
change, as the chamber all along thus
far has been almost deserted bv the ladies.
They have not been paying the Sens-
tors attention, and il is strange, too, for
there are some fine looking ones, and
they are also, in many cases, bachelors.
The Senate was opened With prayer
by the ex-President of the University,
Rev. ]. 4. Thompson, who prayed for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26

y. Coupons
New FouranI inv
rev
Pacific sixos OF
RAILRpAp BoNps-ln the Railroad
bond market Boston, Hartford aud Erie
tirsts, declined 10 IS from 65,and recover.
ed to 63i, Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
income. to 80 from 50, and recovered TO
s0t; Kansas and Texas seconds, TO T7A
from -, recovering to IS; g. Z. 4 l. c..
income to ~ from 1Ss Lake Erie and
Western income to "a from 15i. later
recovering 10 7il; Ohio Central income
TO 65l from 66!; Mobile aud Ohio, new
mortgage is to los iron 1921 Iron
Mountain tirsts, preferred income, 10
9j! from 81, then recovered to ~, clos.
sing at 9ji: Chesapeake and Ohio curren-
cy o., Ia 10 from so; Nashyllle and
Chattanooga trsts, 90 III from1lS: and
Iron Mountain, Arkansas branch frsts,
to 10 from M.
STATE BoNDs-Dull,
SToCEs-The market was weak in the
early dealings and prices declined 1 to 3
per cent, Delaware and Hudson, Can
ada Southern, Delaware. I.ackawanna
and Western, American Union, Central
Pa, itic aud ~. Paul leading the down
ward movement. During the afternoon
speculation WAS irregular and unsettled,
but after the second board the mar
ke. assumed strong tone and
uider brisk purchases an advance
Was recorded ranging from | 10 II per
cent the latter, in Lake Erie and West.
ern. The coal stocks, Canada Southern,
Western Union, and Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville being also quite conspic-
nous IN the rise. The market closed
strong.
The Graphic says the trouble long ex-
Isting between the first mortgage bond.
holders of the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central railroad and the Penn.
sylvanis Company, respecting the lease
has been settled. The earnings OF tho
Chicago and Omaha road increased ST.
600 the third week in January, those
of Northern Pacific S., 900. 81. Paul $49,.
600, and Northwestern s., 900.
The transactions on the Stock Ex-
change aggregated 10000 shares, Of
which $500 G. &. 4 ]. g., 1900 Canada
Southern, 5000 Central Pacific, 1000
Chicsgo, It Louis and New Orleans,
81 OOo Delaware. lackawanna and
Western, 1900 Delaware and Hudson.
800 Denver and Rio Grande, 5000
Erie, 1900 Hannibal and ~. Joe, $500
Iron Mountain, H., 600 Kansas and Texas,
25 600 Lake Shore, 0,iO0 Lake Erie and
Western, ZOO Louisville and Nashville,
1000 Michigan Central, $500 Marietta
and Cincinnati fret preferred, 10000
Northwestern, |, so Nashville and Chat.
tanooga, 1900 New Jersey Central,
l6,000New York Central, 10000 North.
ern Pacific, $500 Ohio and Mississippi,
q, 900 Ontario and Western, 5000 Pacific
Mail, O 0,O Peoria. Decatur and Evans
vile. 400 Reading. 10000 st. Paul.
1900 NJ. Paul and Omaha, 1900
Union Pacific, 1900 Wabash Pacific,
20 600 Western Union, and II 900 Ohio
Central.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
AFAMILY COMBAT.

How Tennesseean Haltrsatsd His Wife
and How Her Father. Mother and
Brother Laid Him Low.
BRIsroL, January 25.-Archer Carter,
OF one OF the most distinguished fami-
lies o, South western Virginia, is lying at
the point OF death at his home in Russell
County from wounds received at the
hands Of his father. in Law, mother in-law
and brother in Law, in one OF the most
desperate and bloody encounters ever
known in this county. Last July Car.
ter married the daughter of his fathers
tenant, Samuel Jesse, q poor but re.
spectacle nan. The marriage met with
serious o position from Carter's family,
and it is said that this lead
to his abandonment Of the beautiful
poor girl he had married, and that there
after he only visited her when under
the influence OF liquor. A few days ago
he armed. himself with a pistol, a knife
and two bottles OF brandy. went To
Jesse's house and used very violent
language TO his wife and her pa.
rents and brothers. Old Mr.. Jesse
claimed to have always treated him
kindly and asked him whv he insultei
them. Carter replied by firing pistol
at his head, holding it so close that Jesse
was badly burned in the eyes and was
knocked down. Young William Jesse
then said, "You have killed father"
when Carter fired at him and would
have killed him but for Mrs. Jesse.
who caught the pistol and in receiving
the blow was seriously wounded. Wi
liam Jesse and Carter then closed in a
death struggle, both falling outside the
door. Carter on top and the knife in his
hand. Jesse succeeded in grsspiDg TIE
knife, drawing it through Carter's hand
and cutting it badly, and then
struck with the captured weapon
q mortal blow, cutting Carter's throat
and laying open the esophagus. leav.
ing him dying, as they supposed, both
Jesses ran for the doclor and Carter's
mother. Carter is yet alive at his
mothers house, but can take no food
and is not expected to recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
The Latest Tramp Act.

New YoRK, January 25.-The score OF
the pedestrians at l2 o'clock Was a fol-
lows: Hughes 229. Cox 220, Albert 30,
Vint 2l3, Krohne 206, Howard 205,
Feeney 1879. Mignsult l9S, Currau lS5,
Campana $50, Phillips l76, Laconse.l .l7O,
Burke l55, and Barber l50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
STATE TRIALS.
F,txssrsld's Charge to the Jury-Psrnelfs
Presence.

DUBLIN, January 25.-Judge fitzser.
aid concluded his charge to the jury at
20 minutes past l2 to-day. He asked
the Jury TO perform their duty with
courage, springing from the desire to
act conscientiously without fear or favor.
Repl ying to the counsel Tor the trayers'
ers, the Judge said that ii his directions
to the jury were wrong in point oil lsw,
he could be put night by an appeal to
the Superior court McDonough began
his argument, quoting authorities. Par
nell entered the court and was loudly
eheered by the gallery, which caused
great excitement.
DUBLIN, January 25.-The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
ST I,ouis "rimssn Ordered to be Sold

ST. LOUIS, January 25.-Judge Lind.
ley to-day granted an order of sale OF
the Times within eight days, and ap-
pointed Arba n. Crane re.eree to de-
termine shat distribution shall be made
OF the assets of the concern.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
No Time Lost in Texas-Msxey, the
Lucky Man.

GALVESTON, TkXAs, January 25.-A
special to the Ne,rS from Austin says:
Maxey was elected Senator on the first
ballot. The vote stood: Senate, Maxey
22, Throckmorton S, Davis (Rep) |;
House, Maxsy 81. Throckmorton 81,
Davis 5, Reagan l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
AN u. s. SENATOR
CHOSEN BY THE f0USE AND SENATE
SEPARATELY

Yesterday, Which was the Main Business
0one-Speaker Wilson Airs His Rail-
road BIl, and Action is Taken
Quite Rush is tSpsrieC ced Of
Bills and Resolutions
The Name Of The
Senator Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
WOOL
Boston.

Bosrox, January 25-Wool-Steady;
Ohio and Pennsylvania 4sfS5l; Mich
izan 43(a49c; cotnbing and dslsine -
@55c; unwashed 25(s3sc; pulled 80
524c.
Phiiadslphis-
PHILADELPHIA. January Is. -Wool-
Quiet: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
virginia XI and above 47CS4sc; extsa
i7Ta4Sc: espm Soc; coarse 40c; New
YoSk, a. Iadisn. and Western
- and delaine <3E1
= e; pulled sas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Honey Active At S to s Per csat-6evsrH-
ments Steady - Railroad Bonds
Advanced - Flour Dull -
Wheat Fim-Hogs
Active.
FIhAhck
n NaN York.

Nsw YoRK. January 25.-Moxuv-
Active at 5s6 per cent, closing at 5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5(s53 Per
cent Steri,ny exchange bankers' bills
weak at 49St demand 1921.
SILvER-At London slid per ounce;
bar silver here lll!; subsidiary silver
coin iSl per cenl discount.
yRRNNRSrs-Steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-01-26
PARKERsBURG POINTS.

Council Notes Reception f.r Our Sena-
tgr' Prohibition Movement - Court
Notes