davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
The Lake Point Hotel
Has been newly fitted up, and now presents
many attractions and conTeniences.
THE BALL ROOM
Is the Finest on the sheres of the
Great Salt Lake.
p r II Il 81

Will be awarded as follows, by committee
yet to be selected:
1st Prize-To the Handsomest Lady, Magni-
ficent Silver Cup.
I'd Prize-To the Ugliest Man, a Magnificent
Silver Cup.
Sd Prize-To the Best Lady Shot, Handsome
Work Basket.
4th Prize-To the Best Swimmer, an Elegant
Walking Cane.
9Th Prize-To the Best Runner, a Box of Fine
Cigars.
9th Prize-To the Winner ola Sack Race
18th Prize-To the Fattest Baby, a box OF Bon
Bens.
sth Prise-To the Winner of wheelbarrow
9th Prize-To Winner of Three-legged Race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
The Base Ball Grounds

Have been put in good condition, and durin
the day a match game of ball will be playe
between married and single mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-18
THE BATH HOUSES

Have been thoroughly overhauled, aud vii
be found in splendid condition. New, clear
suits and plenty of fresh water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

TIE New York produce exchange con-
lssses to alarm at the diversion OF grain
for Europe via New Orleans, There Ia
undoubtedly cause for alarm. Western
and northwestern grain is easily gathered
inst. Louis, and system Of transportation
thence by barges to New Orleans has been
perfected by which from 100000 to 100000
bushels OF grain are Aoated in q single
barge down the Missippi, A recent state
ment in ST. Louis paper shows to what
proportions this system has already grown
The substance Of tho statement was that
on a single day Eve barges, carrying $780,
00O bushels Of grain, lett st. Louis In tow
OF single steamer for New Orleans. Thli
grain was all for Europe. From February
II to April /, the shipments by river
amounted to 1881, 1854 bushels. European
p1rts are reached at less expense and
about as quickly as by New York, and
while these achievements are possible
western grain will go that way in growing
volnme-provdOd it does not spoil by
overwhelming. The Grsiu carried down the
Mississippi on the five barGes aioremen
toned would fill $40 cars, aud estimating
2Ocars to the train, would require 90 freight
trains and employ about 400 train men tc
move.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

The New Jersey DeutSche Zeitung repro
duCes Oh old Austrian order Of the year
1924, which was strictly enforced during
State dinners at the Court Of the Haps-
burgs. 1t sounds rather queer, and would
undoubtedly be entirely out Of place
during the festive time the Austrian
Court Is at present enjoying while the
marrisge ceremonies Of Rudolph and
stephanis arc taking place. But here Ia
the so.called measure regutain:
First-SalutO his Imperial Majesty in
well.Cleaned coat and boots be sober, and
not dunk as an owl.
SeCond-During dinner tho chair must
not not be moved to and fro, and do not
stretch your feet too far out.
Thtee-Do not drink wine after every
mouthiul you cat, so that you may not get
tip.y too early III the day. Empty only
your brlmmer alter each round, and then
wipe YOUR mouth aud muataChes well with
your napkin.
FOur-Don't reach with your hands In
10 the meat platter, aud be careful not 10
throw any bones, alter gnawing them
clean, over your shoulders or behind the
chair.
Five-You must not lick your fingers
with your tongue, nor spit on the plate, or
blow your nose OH tho table cover.
Sixth-And last, do not get so beastly
drunk that you fall from the chair or that
you cannot set one foot before the other
Morals and etlquet seem to have been
somewhat loose during State dinners al
the Court OF Vienna 800 years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

THERE must be considerable csrelessnesl
in the way suits are brought on the olliCiaI
bonds Of persons alleged to be in arrearl
to the United stateS Government, judging
from the recent termination OF suit in
slituted against the boudimen OF the late
Col. Philip Horubrook, Collector Of the
Port at Evansville, Indiana, for an amount
claimed to be due by him to the Govern
ment. The Solicitor OF the Treasury an
nounces that not only was the Colonel mol
in arrears but that after an examination q
his accounts the sum OF S294 81 was lounG
actually coming to him. Col. HornbrooI
was a Couein Of Jacob and Edwin Horn
brook, Of this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

The bill for the prevention oil drunken
ness recently introduced in the German
RsiCbstag seems to be quietly resting on
the table, because at the time when 1t
passed its first reading it appeared sud.
denly that no quorum was present. What
will ultimately become Of the bill Is prob.
lematiCal. It's provisions are mainly di.
rected against the steadily increasing use
Of whisky in Northern Germany, Every
one who Is found in any public place in a
state OF intoxiCation 80 as TO DO offensive
TO the public will be punished by fine,
not exceeding 100 marks, or by imprlson'
ment not exceeding two weeks, or both,
II such person is known as an habitual
drunkard, or II any person Is frequently
guilty Of such an otfense during three
years, a, reduction In diet while incarcer.
ated shall BIO added to the punishment Of
imprisonment. Every criminal act COM
mltted In o state Of drunkenness shall be
punished In the same manner ls II the &C.
cused had trspsgresaed the law while in full
possession OF his judgment and free will
but the punishmentg inflicted are re.
duCed. II capital punEhment would be
the verdict for any act committed In q
slate Of drunkenness, 1t 10 committed to
imprisonment in the Penitontiary for no
less a term than one year, according 10
circumstances. In all other Cases the pun
shment Is to be assessed between one.
fourth OF the minimum and OGG.half oil
the maximum Of the penalty which would
be inflicted upon EOber persons having
committed a Bimilar act. Jail imprisor.
ment Of tho zane duration shall assume
the place Of PeniIentiary punishment In
oil such cases. Aiterithe expiration OF the
fine such person may be turned over 10
the custody and care Of the police author
tiles, and, II necessary, may be sent to q
workhouse, or 10 an institution for the
cure Of inebristes. Every one shall be
punished with q fine not exceeding loo
marks, or with impriaonmentRot exceed
ing two weeks, who is intoxicated while
performing any duty which requires par
ticulsr attention, in order 10 prevent the
occurrence OF danger in the lie or health
OF any person, or danger Of fire. These
are in the main the provisions Of the bill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

WALL street ia keeping close watch Of
theforeign exchange quotations, which are
slowly rising toward the specie export
point. All fear has vanishsd Of the export
OF gold in consequence Of the return Of six
per cent bonds from Europe that the hold
era were unwilling to extend at three and
half per cent, But Secretary Windows
call for ives opens another opportunity
for the return Of bonds for payment II
any large proportion Of the holders should
refuse to take the extension at three and
q half per cent this country would have to
sell them other first,Class securities or ex.
port gold. In tho present confident mood
OF the capitalist public on both sides Of the
Atlantic, and with the current demand for
Investments, it is extremely unlikely that
there will be any export OF gold from this
country to amount to anything,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

fiscal year ending June 80, 1853, the aggre-
gate production OF fzrmented liquors was
l,765, s27 barrels, while for the 6scal year
ending June 80, 1880, the product was
Is, Sal, ITO barrels. Looking at II In another
light, the production OF 1880 eqpaled $780,
SS4, 400 gallons, or more than len gallons
each for every man, woman and child in
a population OF 100000 souls. But
while noting with evident satisfaction this
great increase in the business, the speaker,
Mr.. scbaImann, called attention to the
dangers which are looming up and threat
en- the brewing interest. In Kansas the
law iorbids the manufacture and sale Of
alcoholic beverages, while the temperance
movement is gaining force and power in
States both North and South, After refer.
ring to temperance laws as 'psrniclous,
mischievous and degrading enactments,"
Mr.. SchaTmann said:
at ia for US to show, and by means Of
our association, that there is limit to this
tOolishness; that the majority OF man.
kind are quite able 10 take care Of them.
selves; and that the faults OF the few are
by no means good reason for Furnishing
the many. The practical suggestion !
would offer is that your executive be Gm'
powered TO extend sid and encouragement
TO its members in any State when such
laws robbed them OF their privileges and
property, to fight them to the very end by
proving their unConslitutiOnAlty and by
holding them up to the evacuation and
ridiCule Of all reasonable people,"
This Is defiant, but 1t has the merit OF
honesty. Mr.. scharmaun advises eight"
and We should judge from the movements
now going on throughout the country that
the manufacturers Of alcoholic beverages
will get all the fight they desire, and per-
haps more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

IN commenting In q general way on the
traffic and commerce Of the world, an ex
change states that the railroad net woven
oil over the'globe consists Of 10000 miles
Asia, Australia and Africa can claim only
the fourteenth part, the other thirteen
fourteenthB being neatly equally divided
between Europe and America. Therollipg
stock In use In this railroad net consists Of
6G,00O locomotives, 10000 passenger and
palace cars, and 100000 freight cars.
The commerce on the seas is carried on by
1900 steamers and over 100000 sailing
vessels. The tonnage Of these vessels
amounts to over twenty million tons. Tel.
egrsphlC communication Is maintained by
100000 miles Of wire, Of which about five.
eighths fall 10 Europe, two.eighlhs 10
America, and fully one.elghth TO the sub.
marine telegraph system. There are 40, 900
stations, from which l1OOOOOOO dis.
patches are sent annually, or, on al aver.
age, 100000 daily. According to popula.
ton, says an authority, Switzerland does
the most telsgrAphlng, there being one
dispatch sent annually for every inhabi.
tant Thisis undoubtedly due to the great
annual influx OF travellers and pleasure
seekers. Next comes the Netherlands,
and then Great Britain. Russia stands
last on the list, as she sends only As dis.
patches per annum for every 1000 inhAbi.
tants. The transmission Of letters by
mail amouuds in round numbers 10 about
4,OOO,OOO,OOO. According to the popula.
ton Of the tvseial countries, the Ameti.
cans write by far the most lettersj next
come the English; then Switzerland,
Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark,
Austria, France, Sweden, Norway,
Spain, Hungary, Italy, Portugal, Greece,
Russia, servia, Roumania, Turkey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
V'RUSTEE's SALE,

ny virtue Of two dsels Of tIp,,.,
isnedi Anu trustee, by samuel @.us 10 lhS g,l-
LeNi,l us VIE, and Louis No. Mn Sgs,t
rist Mo9dlnansre, his vile tbs lAlies m =
IAy Of june, 1855, aud tconi,d ~ n uAl'd q, n
no; l. page ~ IN the CLERKS t,n' i,Nl hN /,
aud stale OF W0t Vlrins: H. " Utl0 AK
Eust uated January q, 1869 "a sSoaa ail
same thce 10 trust DEED No. i H. = 'Voldd /, 4
tS9IlAol lne ab0'a mentioned fe1r, rSe " M
w sell ~ publ auction, At Ibs i,',! ,ai m
COUNT Ws't vi, Ugi,, u The city d WASrsv d
,0r, 90 ynDAi TUX tTu DAT oT NAV d..
,c,JhaJ ,tol,. ~ ~ G,,Iek a. NJ, The LrAt
NM suIiIn' VPv,N tnAl Is 10 say; situate ~ 4
''hios ~ ~ Wy tllhe round ard ,,",i q
3scTlhed N the raid detds Il tu't Va. "a h'glt
forty ,t0lp y lay on the etrnefoi MsiaI '.t.'-,S
~ that tlmO called Mad son ,t,r,, Nv, 20 I'D,
linR ~ lhe south aN Al gle Cl ~ letlt ~,
no Que hun9nd and twenty ligO'. IIis,tn a !
west aug Of the Ail Tenth gt.,,' w MAs
iouio, on Market bltCl; lot No "A ~ w. VI,
Matl street aud 1883 lctt or the uil rs,,Ist 4,
lot No, 10, being 81 feet luustF- ~ N'tlt y
Joining lot No. 10, being lol Ma ia W. q !
v I'ul on market street, ard rnppi,,' ~ y. ,hle
also parcel Of the same lot lyIps int, ~ 4,
OIL and adjoining the iEt named Ia, gtF.t' :.
width on MARKET square, uublIr KIT :, .'hti
htSp parcels VIII le sid tCpsniriy W. VII
a. y may be found most GdvlataSCOpS /, NJ ~ ,Ni
~ oEdr Ia save any and oil qa,,,ios, 49,.
70 the eonVeyAnCe TO CmSdc 10 lhstS,,A,ai y u
IooyO pop rJl the sid Supnblh I,S Snl, ",
Louis MHOdmau'Ca sud hi' wife, Ia Va, ~
ume o. We .Iid property lcEarL Iab,yi- u ,I W :.
In,li VIII l1ih 10 N oWrIn In IL, ''' "HlHi
tE ~ os SaLE.0Pe'th nj n hand ii. ,,
ger " Two tluaI ln'iallmOnts oi blsf hi , lsS'
10 the trustee the NOTES to cary hal ,s1
day Of sale, but the title will b. r.T," IN u
payment 10 male DANIEL pTTSS sttl hi
W. Ii, HALLER, AuCiIOnoer, +NA''i.it
~
The above Als Ia adjourned In S,tuJ,, n..
uIy o. %aN, nl' DAS'L PECE I"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

THE brewers Of the United States are
now holding their twenty fiBt annual
convention at ChiCago. The address Of
the acting President OF the Association
shows that the brewing interest Is beCom.
ny q potent one in the country. For the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
noNDAY nORNlNe. NAY 10.
GEORGE MORTON, a Canadian cheese {

GRoR0E MOTION. UAnaulan cusese e4'
porter, proposes forming great dairy
colony in the Northwest, There areto be
924 farms OF l4O acres each, with thirty
COWS for each farm at the ou!set. There
is to be a narrow.gauge railway, with
station on each farm to convey the milk
10 the factory twice day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
LEoAL Eor,O-
T'kUsFEEs SALE,

~ virtue Of de! oi,r,,,
Icy, wife Of John " IL, "1h taslg bJ Air..
"a hisy' her husband, 4 n ~ tie AZ 4 y.
o oit,i re sth day d lInI 'l n saats.i
S tSS' So N Ss E S.,k, 6ass d u ~
y: i S' Tsss So S,I' N yiS.R = Id Il q
hont door Of the Cougi NJ. H. ~ Public asfi.a-n
tuesday TUE am mi 6S q y't "a ols,qs..
beginning a. 10 o'elort a - m "a Of NAY ~,
brEnrJ, that a to ,.y Ibs Va sp, qaova ~,
B sEeP and e esyyS y yaTp Ia
with The improvement. wi Wi 70 lbe city Il N, w
pISttFty knOvn a, the "GaI,t,l alsnilsi ~,
rr Itass o. sALE-Oat.hSi a, ssi,IPu,y' ~
ale u S Nh aE ES,! sas Sa.neen enc y,1i
the day Of IAle, The pufr ,a,ieIttd install y, y
approved IscuTity, ior "a d IsIs 20 rTs BIZ ass 7
W. U. HALLER, 4uctianetr toGLRS, M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

CoNNER-sUTr-o Tue,Iay, Nay 10, 1881, at
Crows Mills, Pa, by Rev. J II Aughsi, Mr, HAN.
SON CONNER, Of BeelpI'I Station, vi Va, 10 Miss
HuLDAU SCOrT, Of MaIOFSyIllA ", Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

A SslGNEES' SALE OF vALuABLG
n PROPERTY,
The undertlgnId hIrOby rive notice hr s'tTa
Of The authority vested 10 them byI tcddHG.
mGnt made by Robert rOWln and Wllf,tl li'a NJ
county, WCSt Virginia, In Deed lol NJ I'D
pages q, 8, 4, 6And 0, and Imong the psblt aAr
0TdA Of Marshall county, Wet Yiftihi,, 10 prilal
No =, al pages $40, 5fl b1l, 5il ul 81 lrTl
oder for sale at public auction al tho lOst lgt
the Court House Of IGId Ohio county Ia arii
Wheeling, W, Va ,hH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
.RUsTEE's SALE,

BY virtue Of three several ds,d, ri ,r,.,
NE, the undersigned trustee. by iTA al Itsl
wife Of Charles II, Deiters, with thlil,, h va
her huSb'nd, dated and recorded tr,r.t,,,a 'tn
office Of the rlCFE Of the Count, iS9,, lA
county, West YlTgihls, As follows On, Jpy y y
day Of Juno, 1874, and recorded ia ~ AZ y's
Nc, I, PAGES 1902 and 1867 one datd h, n ~
September, 1914, AID recorded ID led olI,l.IHlt {
No, !, pages SS6.7 ard one dated ib' ~, ~ ~
May, 1875, and recorded In D,Oloi Irr s",,!l
page DIV, | shall sell, ut public aaCilCb. Itt,,,N
.door Of The Court House In the city \ V,.r,s.
Ohio county, WCGt Virginia, on ''7'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

The Ah,yO sale 10 postponed unit SiWi' IN
Is, 1881, al 10 O'Clock L. IN, at the front d.dil
Court House. W, 7, HUBSAEI
Inal6 Ina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

commencing Al 10 O'Clock a, m tbt SIhr.,
Bcrib6d property that Ia 10 iHy: The nvnk Ttb V
o. the south hall o. LOT nur leiei t'ieta, IA NJ,
W, shriVer'A addition 10 Eat Wtelin. "
being situated on the EOuthwaI e0Irr y ~,
formerly seventh street. street, and FiIIssl ~ y
eFly Centre street, street, In tho III, Il NJ
Ing, WOst Vlrlnia, II hlHE The Aine Inh,, Nv 7,
yeyed TO said lndlaSn DIIlu, Nv WN'Ih Pg''
bard and wife, Ivy deed dated the Sldl7tIIs,, N
and oil rGpf ri In the office Of The CIHt dn.IH,,
Court Of Ohio county, WGAt vlTIulA, ii I'D N
No. q, pAqe ~, ~
1kRNs OP SALR -OnO.thl d Oiihttursu, ~,
and " much more M the pufthlSI NAV t,dts,
In cash, the residue In two equal in,t.lunnt y
and twelve months, With inlrfHt I'm IN w,
purchaser giving notes, EPtuied By d,,d Of listrl
approved pc lrlOs Of insurance, l,Fdti,ItJr,te
The title 70 tho said property h tttUdmhp,
ieCt, but selling o. truLtIe, | shall rbIVttI IA
title Is 10 ye8tId In ne ~ said dgd Of ifrr "
WILLIAM I. HUtBlip
W. H. hALLsR lfiE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
nEM ApVERrisEMEMrs.

DOR sALE-ETNA MILL STOCK.
j. ISil on j. c, HERvEY, So laos Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

ITO THOSE WHO WISH TO INURAsE
their income honestly and Telpectlbly, without
interfering with present OcGupltiOu, II any. For
Particular apply BY letter, MEMO, once Of ibis
paper. myhN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

FOR SALE CITIZENS STREET
y railway stock. Call on ]. C. HERvEY, No. ltOS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-20

SWIFT'S
HOT SPRIN G s !
i ing from svf.s springs attaining popular
second 70 none iu he STATED
The Private Bath Houses
Arc fitted up With elegant Dressing Rooms.
comfort and convenience Ct the guests.
the BIG Swimming BATH
Il capable e1 accommodating 30 people
And has Diving Boards, Dressing Rooms ETC.. ia
The waters changed dai,v.
8ath91 90 cents
Board by the Day on Meal Meats at all houzsl
~ Free Bus Running to and from the
Spring.. day and night.
S. T. SWIFT. Proprietor
Carson July IL, 1880.
OTTO SWANSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
m.BUsINESs SUITS TO ORDER.zy
yzzDR gSs SUITS TO ORDEH-sa
yaOvERCOATs TO OKDERy
LARGEST STOCK IN CARSON
OF Imported Goods iu La.est Designs.
tyie, wor manship and Fit Guaranteed
Strictly frst- lass.
I'LL LINE OF GENTLEMEN-s FURNISHING GODS
Terms Reasonable.
OTTO SwANSoNi
Carson street. doors north Of sazsrac saoon
l. Nevada. jel5a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-20
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. IL Kearny Street,
Treats All Chronic and Special Diseases

HXJnO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS
w Of youthful foliies indiscreon, will do well to
await themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid at the
altar of suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEV will guaran
tee te forfeit $500 for every seminal weakness
private disease any kind character which he under
takes and fails to
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many the age of thirty to sixty who
troubled with frequent excavations of the bladder
accompanied by slight smartny burning
ton and a weakening of the system in manner the Pc
tient cannot fr On examining the urinary de-
posits ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes
small paI tlces abumen will appear, the color will
be of thin mikish hue again changing to a dark and
torpid appearance There many who die of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. DR. will guarantee
cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration Of the
genito urinary organs
Office Hours-lO to and to Sundays from 10 to IL
Consultations free Thorough examination aud advice,
81 Call address,
DIR. SP7NNEY 4 CO,
oo4-ly No II Kea ny street. SaE Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-20

Doing a complete cyclOpedia OF every
ID day wants. This is the mort useful and compact
literary achievement Of the age has competitors
We want competent soictor. No podilers nesd Apply.
Cireulars giving full description, sent agpestioa.
CHAABER5,
9, Louis No Cmc.en IN, Ati.n4A d
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-14
Chicago N 1rko,,

CHICAGO, July l2.-Flour-Qu but firm
Wheat-Actiye, firm and higher No. 2 Chicago
spring, l.O9a @l.O97s for seller cash; LIZA
l.llh forseller August; l.l0A for seller Sep
tenbcr; sales. l.llAal.1ls4 for seller August.
No. Chicago spring. LOB: rejected, 76as2 }, /.
Corn--Moderately active and higher; 46 4 a4s 4
tor seller cash; 46's for seller August; 43Xa
A for seller September; rejected, AK. Oats
Demand fair; prices higher; 49,. for seller cash;
272' for seller August; 26I for seller Septem-
Der. Rye-Firmer; 961z. Barley-St.ady and
unchanged, 100 Flax seed-Lower; 1922. Pork
Moderately active, firm and, higher; shoulders,
6.25; short rib, sSc: do clear, 9.05. The "Dro-
ver's Journal" reports: Hogs-Receipts %, 900;
shipments, 5000; steady and in good demand;
mixed packing, 5.sOa6.3o; choice heavy 6.s5a
$50; bacons, G.3Oa6.45; culls and light pigs,
5.ooa5.7O. Cattle-Recepts, $500; shipments,
1900; fat steady, in fair demand; good to choice
heavy shipping, 575a6.l5; common to fair, 4.S0
@54O; native butchers, slow, 2.4Os2.S5 veal
calves, 400aC00; stockers and feeders, 3O0a4.75;
through Texans, weak, 2.55a37O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 700; demand good, tending upward; COM
mon to good, 4.00ai95; no exports. The Jour
nails Liverpool and Glasgow dispatches denotes
the Europssn cattle markets steady; fair demand;
IA cents for stall cattle. American and Cana
dian best sheep 1s cents
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-07-14
CRIME.

LEROY, the murderer of Gold, has been
arrested in the East End, London, and has
made full! confession Of his crime.
In quarrel between two engineers at
Terre Haute, Eugene Brittany killed
VIM. G. Dunn with hammer.
AT Philadelphia, Walter Fink was shot
dead by George Hitler. The latter was
arrested. The supposed cause of the muir
der was jealousy.
A JURY at Gallatin, Tenn, acquitted
Mrs. Hester, who killed George Martin
for engaging in a conspiracy to ruin her
reputation.
A DUEL was fought near New Albany,
Ind, between VIM. Willis and Robert
Burnett, in which the former was danger.
ously wounded in the face.
MIKE KREIsRNDoRFER, of Pittsburgh, a
burly nail-cutter, shot Katie Smith, a
dining-room girl, and instantly killed
himself, They had lived unhappily to-
gethes.
A son of General Siegel. who was assist
ant bookkeeper in Wholesale peanut
house in New York, has proved an EN-.
bezzler, and the police are searching for
him.
WILLIAM McMuLLEN. desperate of
Newport, KY, was killed by Police Officer
Sauerbrey for desperate assault. The
,patrolman is in critical condition.
CAPTAIN THoRNsBy, of the schooner
Eustace, from San Francisco, was killed
by his cook off the coast of Mexico.
While in chains the latter fred the ship,
and only four sailors escaped.
ToBIN, the man who murdered his young
daughter in May, 1880, by kicking and
pounding her because she did not bring
him the right kind Of sachel, has been