davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
MAKING FUN OF A BROOKLYN CORONER.

Ths crudition ofsa certain Brooklyn Coroner is not
held IN The highest esteem by competent judges As
his AZ his propensity to middle language aud muir
der the Kings English, the following was sent to
Police Headquarters ia that city yesterday after
noon, by some wag:
Notify Coroner that he Is wanted at Mrs. Murean's,
ocrflcr Bond and Hoytst. to take the post-morteIn
Statement Of stibo male infant child aboutjour
eoi,zhs old Injured by supposed fatal discharge OF
revolver IN the hands OF his grandmother an elderly
maiden lady.
The notification did not 60 on the blotter.
Hoyt and Bond-sts are parallel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
r n E + r. A U D.,
FOR SUCH 1T WAS,
Was Long Planned.
and it's Execution
Proceeded by Reg
ular and Steadily
Advancing Steps,

"a the language OF the Supreme Court n saln ~ ter
mi Injunction AGAINST n. X. q r. b. InuroeE q SO ~ $500
im esRE z Il t GGHMEHxHINs POLEsHENG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

QUEENSTOWN March l0-ArveI, str scythS tlrl. Hams
BsToI March i9~ArryeI str Csrj. LobbeL iron
soUrHiGProS March le-Arrved str Koln tGerl. YunRst
sRFaSs March iaC4rrved str Mo lBr). Marlborough
from Charleston. -, 80.
from eW.YOrk MA Plymouth.
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
rnnP1nS sufpPIYn.

Ioypoy March I9-saIled-lsth inst, Hoyiing for New
Work; Ja6ez HOweA Lydia, the latter iot DeaNafe bea
Emanuels Dan0yaT0, - ,,-,.,. -. ~.
schwey; 18th DoleD, Lbero Pauline IIh ms Eie'
Ma Fnropa Tni Lee: 18th Age"on AZ Dew BelOnA-
Cafbafna 1apt Ooodmnnl the latter Mawes EcuUdOr
JOhan Friedrich Marie Heyp sarah ID Conn, Suiltema;
18th inst Carolina Edith Erhlaeu' hIaI bI'arck fer'
thena, Scotia capt steel, Wellington.
kop Laer SHIP Neos.V anu sss Fsfth PIJ%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20
EXPLANATION OF SYSTEM.
IT BENEFITS EMPLOYEES.

Tho evidence taken before the Parliamentary Committee in
Englsnd demonstrated that worgrs cooperative stores
obtained considerably" higher wages than the Govern
neut clothing establishments Every man. woman and
child employed by Ladies' Dress Association Is
given two substantial meals daily and many. having
f4ends are comfortably lodged under the OF MatOn
1t being maxim OF the Association that superior work is
obtained from those who wen fed and well housed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-20

personal application covering payments $50
may be made companys bankers James d. Drake CO..
NO 30 Wall.se, York; Brooklyn Trust Company, No
IN Montague st. Brooklyn and Fifth Avenue Bank No. o3
Fifh.aye NeWYork. Applications for smaller amounte or
nv mail sou Secretary form OF application
or by lottor stating full name OF applicant address and the
number OF shares required and ncosng amount OK deposit
thereon N $50 or over BANKER draft payable 70 the order
OF enmpanys bankers James ~ Drake Co.. or under 500
nv bankefS draft Olco order payable 70 Anthony
PnIbrook or by currency in registered letter.
A. PULBROoK, Qrganzlng Secretary,
NO. l12 Fifth-ave., NewYOrk City.
Comparative DRESS ASSOCIATION, LIMITED
snbsoIiptions Last at par closes MONDAY, 2lst MARCH,
iSSi AZ d m which date stock cannot be obtained
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
PROBABLE CHANGES.
Officials In Washington Who Are
Shaking in Their Shoes.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-Among
the Cabinet officers sure TO be superced-
ed is said to be the Secretary OF the Ma.
Wv. In April last a naval officer re
uuested Vice President Arthur to inter
est himself in obtaining a certain detail.
In compliance with his friends wishes
he visited the Navy Department and
opened the matter TO Secretary Hunt.
He was treated with some brusqueness,
and consequently wrote to his naval
friend that he had been unable to do any
thing to advance his interest, and had
probably been damage to him. Judge
Thomas Settle, District Judge Of Florida,
but in 1875 candidate for Governor OF
North Carolina, is being urged for Sec
retary of the Navy. Judge Settle is
pressed as the best representative OF the
native Southern Republicans available
for the position. He made a canvass
with the present Senator, Z,b. Vance,
for the Goyernorship of North Carolina
in 1876, and held his own before an au-
dience politically opposed TO him. If the
South is to be recognized in the new
Cabinet, Judge Settle will be satisfacto-
~ in point Of ability and popularity to
the Stalwart element. He was President
of the Convention which nominated
Grant for the second term. Not the
least pressing Of the department affairs
now before the President is the filling
up Of the retired list of the army, which
is done by rejection. There are prcbs-
bly fifty officers eligible to retirement,
either by age or length of service.
There are but seven vacancies
on the list which is limited to
four hundred. Presidents Hayes
and Garfield used their powers upon
the list rather in favor of the staff de-
partments. The line OF the army, and
attention. General Sherman favors the
retirement Of Col. Pinckney l'ugenbell,
of the Fifth Infantry; and Col. Dent, of
the First Artillery, and these will prob.
ably be made next week. 1t is known
that General Grant has long desired the
appointment of General Rufus Ingalls,
as q Quartermaster General. When
Hayes took up the retirements
he WISHED to retire Meigs, but to do so
involved the promotion OF Ingalls,, as
Rucker, the next in line to Meigs, is too
old and feeble for the position. lu or.
der to avoid Grants request and at the
same time keep Grant man out Of so
Influential q place, Meigs was allowed
TO remain. 1t is considered certain in
army circles that the promotion OF In
gals will take place very soon.
Officials in ali departments are IN.
easy. The opinion prevails that
the C.blnet will be changed
thiouShout, With the exception
of Lincoln. Kirkwood and Window,
who resigned Scholarships to accept
Cabinet places, it is thought could sue
ceed to themselves, as neither Iowa or
Minnesota have vet elected Senators in
their places. 1t is said that both have
already intimsted their readiness to en-.
ter for the race. As the Treasury De-
partmendhas long been under the iafu.
ences opposed to the Arthur wing Of
the party, there is more trepidations
among employees there than elsewhere.
Commissioner Of Pensions Dudley feels
sure in his place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
Call for United states Bonds.

WASHINGTON, September A.-The fol.
lowing circular has been issued by II.
D. French, Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury:
Notice is hereby given that
the principal and accrued interest
of bonds herein belew described
will be paid a. the Treasury OF the
United States, in the City OF Washing.
ton, on the 2+tn dap OF December, 1881,
and that interest on said bonds will
cease on that day, viz registered bonds
of July 18th and Augusr 5th, 1861,
continued during the pleasure OF the
government under the terms OF circular
No. ~, dated April IL, 1881, to bear in
terest at the rate OF 81 per cent. per
annum from July !, 1881, as follows:
Fifty dollars, Nos. I,749 to 1910, both
inclusive; SlOO, Nos. l2,4Sl TO H.
ZOO, both inclusive; $500, Nos.
9,OO5 to 9,220, both inclusive;
$1,000, Nos. 44,574 to 1920, both in
elusive; 5000, Nos. 1881 to 1880,
both inclusive; 5000, Nos. 25, ,79O to
%, $50, both Inclusive. Total $50, ,OOO,-
600.
Many OF the bonds originally included
in the above numbers have been trans.
ferred aud cancelled leaving outstanding
he amounts above. Parties transmitting
bonds for redemption should address
them Secretary OF the Treasury, Loan
Division, Washington, and all bonds
called by this circular should be cent to
the Secretary OF the Treasury. Where
checks in payment are desired in favor
OF any one but the payee, the bonds
should be assigned to the Secretary OF the
Treasury for redemption for account OF
OF person or persons TO whose order the
checks should be made psysble.
The following circular for the redemp.
ton OF L. S. 81 per cent. bonds has also
been issued:
Notice is hereby given that during the
weeks ending October lst, sth, 18th,
22nd and Goth, 1881, the depart
ment will redeem at the office
of the Assistant Treasurer OF the
United States, in New York, paying
par and interest accrued to date OF the
redemption of any Of the United States
bonds continued to bear interest at 81
per cent. per annum, called or uncalled,
to an amount not exceeding 100000
in each week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
THE CRITICISED AUTOPSY,
The Presidents Physicians Deny
the Charges Of Fraud.

WAsaINeroN, September A.-The
statement published this morning criti-
cising the autopsy of the late Presi-
dent and declaring that the ball was &C
cidentally found in the basin among the
bowels, has been credited in part 10
General Swain. He desires it to te
known that be has no hand in Il, and
has no criticisms to make upon the case
or upon the surgeons. DR.. Woodward,
one OF the late Presidents physicians, wss
esksd in regard to the criticism OF the
autopsy published this morning. He
said that those present at the autopsy
would make joint statement at the
proper time, but they could not stoop
Individually to chase down the lies in
circulation. He said the dissection was
performed by Professor Lamb, one en-
tirely unconnected With the case pre-
yiously, and q gentleman of the
highest professional and personal
character, and particularly distin-
guished as q demonstrstor OF anatomy.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The
late Presidents physicians are disposed
to treat the criticism of the autopsy with
contempt. Doctor Reyburn refuses 10
discGss 80 false statement as that
which makes the discovery OF the ball
matter Of accident DR.. Bliss says the
ball was not found rattling around in Q
basin. 1t was found in stu and was
carefully dessected from its last resting
place. 1t was thoroughly encysted, being
covered with a smUoth-nearly trans
parent-deposited mascus tissue. 1t had
done no possible harm for weeks; in
fact scarcely any since it stopped where
it was found. 1t smooth surface has
long ceased to be an irritant OF the sur
rounding tissues. The other statements
in the article were not worth noticing.
Prominent physicians, upon being ques-
toned to-day, are OF opinion that neryic
surgery could not have saved
Garfield. His wound, in the light
OF the autopsy, was fatal one.
Viewed upon the light OF the diagnosis
upon which the case was conducted the
President ought to have recovered and
the confidence OF surgeons up to a late
hour was iully warranted by the suppos-
ed track OF the ball. The fact that the
patient lived for seventy.nine days alter
the wound, as known now, will always
be regarded as one of the most remarka-
BILE triumphs OF medical skill in the
treatment OF wounds and diseases. A
detailed statement of the autopsy is be-
ing prepared by the Army Medical
Museum by Professor Lamb,
assisted by Drs. Barnes and Woodward,
and will be published by the medical
department of the army. DR.. d. S.
Lamb, OF the army medical museum,
who held the knife IN the post mortem
operation upon President Garfield, says
the bulletined report of the autopsy is
sued by the surgeons was correct and
true; that nothing was concealed or
held back. Also that the wound was
necessarily fatal. The attempt OF sew
eral doctors outside OF the case to revive
a professional war over the Presidents
case is by doctors generally pronounced
ill-timed and out of place, and the effort
to incite a sensation out Of this matter
hls fallen rather fiat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
LIVE STOCk.
CnioARo.

CaIcAso, September "a The Or'cer
Jo,rrn1l bureau reports: Hogs--Receipts
5000 head; shipments 1000 head; mar
ket very active and strong, and N910c
higher; mixed packing 81 1905 S5;
choice heavy So 00@7 IS; light or bacon
So 8O@6 80; culls and sassers IS 75Ca
6 25.
Cattle-Receipts 2,4O0 head; ship
ments 4 700 head; market very weak,
slow and nearly nominal; no exports;
good to choice Shipping IS 5O(S6 90:
common to fair s. 75(64 25; butcher
81 OO94 90, chiefly 81 9093 90; stock
ers and feeders dull at So 65(S4 90;
range cattle weak; gress Texans at $2 70
(as3 rs; wintered Texans at s. 1904 90;
Americans and half breeds s. 9O(S4 so.
sheep-Receipts 800 head; ship
ments 400 head; dull; quality poor; no
good stock; sales at s. 75(94 IS; good TO
choice 81 6O@5 90; yards will be clos. d
Monday.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September a. Hogs -
Common and light s. 4GaB C5; packing
and butchers So 5097 25; receipts 600:
shipments 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

PArthc Hxes OF IS. ....-.......-.--. -...
RAIL1oAD BonDs Strong; East Ten.
nessss, Virgiaia snd GsorHia ineomes
advanced to 90 from IS. New Oeieens
and Pacific frsts to est iron Oh, In.
diana, Decatur and Springfield second
incomes TO 73 from 20.
STATE SrcURIriEs-StronR ct an sd.
vance OF toe per cent for Arkansas and
and Tennessee issues.
SrocYs-The stock market opened
weak and generally . fraction lever. and
in early dealings speculation vas irrogu.
lar and unsettled. At the hrst board,
however, the entire list became strong,
and under the influence OF GOO buy.
ing movement prices rose t@3i per
cent, Alton and Terra Hauts, EAst
Tennessee, Denver and Rio Grands
Hannibal L st Joe preferred, Lake
Shore aud u MON Pacific leading. This was
followed by . reaction Of 10 II per cent.
the latter in East Tenn, ssos and later
by an advance OF | to per centin which
Alton and Tennessee, and Terre Haute
preferred were the most prominent, sub.
sequently reaction OF ito per cent.,oos
place but during the afternoon specuiL-
ton became buoyant on dispatch iron
Washington that the Secretary Of the
Treasury had decided TO call twenty. five
millions of bonds and would purchss.
an additional twenty millions OF boGds
il offered at q fair rate Tae improve.
ment ranged from 70 p per cent, the
latter in Terre llsute snd St. Joe pre-.
ferred, which reacted to II per cent at
the close In the final alss the general
list fell of from ! to I Ter cent.
Tranaactiona S33 3DD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

The Washington Post yesterday pub
lished a number OF questions
bearing upon the Presl.
dents case, to which. Dr.. Bliss replied
defending his treatment OF the case, de-
cIaring the truthfulness of the
autopsy, and stating that the President
had asked him to take charge of the
case on his first convalescence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

WoxEN are every where using and re-
comm ,nding Parker's Ginger Tonic, be-
cause they have learned from exper-
fence that it speedily overcomes despou-
dency, indigestion, pain Or weakness in
the back and kidneys, and other trou-
bles peculiar TO the sex.-HoMs tosznal
See advertisement. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
No sales. tO6srei.
PRODUCE.
HsW Yopk.

Hsw YoRE, September ~ COTTON
Quiet at ii l6-l8al2 3.l8c. Flour
Firm; receipts 1900 barrels; exports
1900 barrels; super6te western and
Stats s. 40(a8 %; common TO good
extra - 0Da8 rs; good 10 choice % sOfS
8 80; white wheat extra 81 2S6Y 80:
extra Ohio 80 45tsS rs; st. Louis 81 30
@9 90; Minnesota patent process - %
S9 80. Wheat-Strone: receipts i55..
900 bushels; exports II 900 bushels,
ungraded spring 81 27(9I 70; No. .
Chicago and Milwaukee 81 4lilSi 42:
ungrsded red 81 23(9I SO; No. rel
81 41al 48; No 2 red 81 49f2l 20:
steamer do 81 +5iC9l 20; No. I rel
81 52t(el So: mixsd winter 81 45; un-
graded white 81 279l 4s; No. 2 whlts
81 IS; No. ] do. sales 5000 bushels. at
81 47iG9I 4sl; steamer do 81 44iGgl ~;
No. 2 red. seller Se e)tsmber, sales 49,.
600 bushels. at 81 1901 48t. closing st
81 49I; seller October, sales $4,000
bushels at 81 1901 sol. closing stSl sol:
seller November. sales 500, 900 bushels.
at 81 5ltGl '3i. closing at 81 63i;
seller December, sales 408. .0DO bushels
at 81 55Cal sol. closing a. 81 SI. Corn
stronger: receipts l22 900 bushels; sI-
ports u 900 bushels; ungrsded 6stte
76c; No. 3 do 72iG973ic; No. 2 do 7fla
75c; No. 2 white 8Sf49Dc: low mixed
sK987c; yellow 78fS7s}c; No. 2 seller
september 74iG74tc closing st 7+te:
seller October 73i as75c, closing at 75c:
seller November 76iGH7sc, closing st
7Sc; seller December 79t(S79ic, closing
at 79ic. OaH-Firm, stronger and
more active; receipts IS 600 bushels; ex.
ports 4, 900 bushels; western mixed 42S
a.; white western 4sf45ic. Hsy-In
good demand and firm. Hops-Quist
and steady; yesrlinss l"C910c; eastern
and western 20S22c; New York ststs
2OS23c. Cofee-Dull and unchanged.
sugar-Strong and In good dsmsnd; fair
TO good reclining offered at 7lI4Sc. No
Iasses-Dsmand fair and market firm.
Rics-luiet and steady; Rsngoon 10
bond &c. Pstrolsum-Quist and IN.
changed TslloW-Insctivsal sjtS0tc.
Rosin--Firm aud unchanged. Turpsn-
has-Quist and steady st 5ii655c.
Eszs-Stssdy ct 2l(S2lic. pork-Qaiet:
peU mes Si9 s7iCS2o %. Bssf-Quist
and frm. Cot Asais-Qaiet and nrm;
long clear lltc: short clear ilSc. Lard
-Stsady; prime steam SI2 20. Batter
-Firm for choice at l3t9a5c. Chssse-
Doll. Manufactured Copper-Qu,st
sod unchsneed; ingot lake lstfaisIc.
Pis Iron-Qufet and drm; Scotch t2l %:
Americas go 50f925 50, Russia sheet.
iae Sl3 009b 90 Ssils-Cut g 800
3 20; eIinch q 90S5 80. Leathsf-
Steady and fairly sctive: hsmlock sole
22i648}c. Wool-Quist and 6rm: do
mestic hsscs 3t14sc; pulIsd ao(SI0e;
unwsshed l2635c; TsHss l+93lc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

Dors your child cry out in its sleep
and waken with set teeth and staring
eyes? 1t may not have worms, but one
dose of Dsnig's Worm Syrup will relieve
Ii and bring quiet sleep. 25c bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
DRY 0OoDs.
New York.

NKw YoRx September 24.-Dry Goods
Trade limited in most departments,
many houses closing their doors at noon
not to reopen again till Monday morn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
WASHINGTON DRIFT.
CLEARING OUT THE OLD AND USHER
ING IN THE NEW.

Rumor and Speculation as to President Ar
thurs Adyisers-The Blaine and Conk-
ling Fight Already Revived -
Wheeling, Parksrsburg and
Charleston Railroad Pros
poets Senator Cam
den interviewed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

TolsDo. September A.-Whsas-
Strong; No. . rcd spot 81 ~ bid:
seller Octobss 81 St; ssllse Novsmbsr
81 4St; ssllss DeesmheS 81 81. Corn
Strong: high mixed ooae; No. 2 spot
co.; seller 0ctobss c0ie; seilss Eovem-
bsr Tie. Oxts-Firm; No. Z l5e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

Pn1ssusaH, 6sptsmbss A.-Petn.. +.
lsan-Aetivs; Usissd esstiAestss eesk,
elossd E oatersAnsd u 10 Phihdsl.
phia delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
TERRIFIC TORNADO.
Four Persons Killed and Thir-
teen Injured-Damage to Prop

erty.
Quincy, ILL.,, September 25.-A fear
full tori ado passed over Quincy at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. Many buildings
were demolished, unroofed or otherwise
damaged. The tobacco factory of Joel
Harrison, the foundry OF Bonnell,
Duffy & Co., and the foundry OF Com
stock, Castle & Co., suffered severely,
aud many of the employees were injured.
Four persons were killed and thirteen
injured, so far as known, IN
these establishments. Three school
houses were destroyed, and some OF the
mills also sustained damages. Business
houses and residences were unroofed,
trees blown down and telegrsphic COM
munication completely demolished. Ac-
counts are coming in ot extensive
damage IN all parts OF the city and
suburbs. The track OF the hurricane
was two miles wide. The streets OF
Quincy are strewn with debris, scores oil
them being absolutely blocksded with
trees. tin roofs, chimneys, etc
The financial losses is yariously
esumated, but will not be less than
SIOO. 900. The northern and eastern
portions of this State escaped almost en-
I rely. The wind was accompanied by
I rrific rain, thunder, lightning and hail.
Col. A. WooD MERRYwEArHER, whom
everybody in Scranton, Pa, knows,
writes and SAYS: al had long suffered
from a derangement OF the bladder and
kidneys; it had made my general health
very poor. ! also was troubled with
severe indigestion; pills gave me only
temporary relief, and ] experienced
great anxiety Of mind,as we'll as physical
distress. A friend recommended
Browns Bittars. have used it with
most gratifying resulrs, and just now
INV health never Was better, and l feel
that the cure 10 permanent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
IN CLEVELAND
President earfeld's Remains at
Their Last Resting Place.

President 6arfisId's Remains at
Their Last Resting Place.
lyinu in State Surrounded by Sor-
rowing Thousands, while
His Grave Awaits Him by the Lake
He Loved.
Fraurant Flowers and SwsetIy
Solemn Music Combine
10 0ps the Sacred Source Of
Sympathetic Tears"
Amid the Scenes Of His Once 10y
ful BOyhood
He Calmly Sleeps the Final Sleep
OF Life.
The Grandsst Display Ever Seen
in Our Broad Land
Is Made in Honor of Aer Noble
Son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
ChIoaxo.

CHICAGO, September "a. Wheat
unsettled and generally lower; mo. 2
red winter 81 AZ; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 3l9l 32t cash seller September u 81
al s3i: seller October 81 36ie41 36s;
seller November 81 3Si@l 40
No. 3 81 %: rejected 96c{Sl ".
Corn-ln fair demand bat ct . lower
rate at IS cash; 69selier October; 89ic
seller November aud December; a.
bid seller May. 0ats-Easier at 4ltcfS
Az cash; 4l3c seller October; 42ic sell
Ter November; 43tc(9i3i seller Decetn-
Der; Isc seller May. Rye and Barley
Steady and unchanged. Flaxseed-
Moderately active and higher at 81 45.
Pork-Fairly active but at lower rates
sl9 25(Sl9 so cash; Sl9 Is seller Sep
tember; sl9 22}@sl9 25 seller October:
$40 47tSl9 80 seller November; Sls 70
ale 50 seller year. Lard.stesdy and
Arm at Sl2 10 cash; Sl2 l1t(4l2 ~ GEL
Ter October; Si2 32i@l2 80 seller No
yember; sI2 so seller December; $l2 Is
selIer wear. Bulk Meats-Active and
frm and higher; shoulders Sc, clear rib
$40 80: short clear $40 s.. WHISKY
Steady at 81 IL.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, September "a. -Flour-
Firm and active. Wheat-Western
higher but inactive; No. 2 wintsr rcd
snot and seller September 81 46i; seller
October 81 47i9l AZ; seller November
81 5ltSi 5lt; seller December u $40
5I3' Corn-Western higher md
Quiet; mixed spot and seller septem.
ber 7ic bid; seller October 74fs74te;
seller November Ta(ST3c; seller De-
Gambler S2tC68)t. 0ats-Steady. Rye
steady at ST O8l9i 0s. Hay-Steady and
Arm. Pnvisions-Firm without change.
Butter-Firm; western gr.ss lt(e3e:
Ear,-Higher at &c. Petroleum-Dull
and unchanged. Cofee-Quiet Sugar
Firm. whisky-Quiet-
Ltnetnnan.
CrxcrsxATI, Septsmber A.-Cottot-
Firm q lIIc. Flour-stesdy and IN
changed. Wheat - In good demand;
n, 3 red winter 81 479i ~. Com
Essier: No. 2 mixed 703c. Oats-Erm;
No. 2 mixed 4Sc. Rye-Dull n u ~.
Rsy,ev-Firu aad unchanged. Pork-
oaiet at sal 90. Lard-Eisier at $l2 %.
Bolk Meats Quiet; shoulders Hc;
clear rib l0.c. Bseon-Quiet and On.
ch.need. Whisky-Pirm q l4S
IS combinstaon ales Of anisbedsoois,
7aJ barrels, basis 81 IA. Buttef-fnm
and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Hsv Yo1k.

Nsv YoaK. Ssptsnbsr A.-xossr-
At 496 per cent per annum and l.6t
per diem, closinga at 5 per cent Prime
mercantile paper SOS Per cont 6tsr.
ling exchange, banksrs bills steady at
4s0i; demand ut 484t.
SiLvER-At London 81 ID per ounce:
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin / per cent discount
GovkRsnESr-Quiet and steady.
Sixes, extended .... ..... .....yoess
NeW f1ve4.... lOlA
New fourand one hAlt. coupons ..---. .....itAS
New uncoupouA---............. --... ..--.----lfTx
Pncfdc Hxes Of "a .......-. .---iS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-26

during the night. According to the
to the wish OF the widow the casket will
not be opened, and when the lines
are opened to the public spectators
will have to he content with observing
q portrait placed above his head.