davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-30
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. juno 90
peer Cattlc-The New York market ON MONDAY
lor the through Cattle hence was a shade hiobrr
,o' inc hest anu unchanged for the other grades
Yesterdays prices We're maintained with , tirmrr
icellnS for prime grades.
oheep ana Lambs-All the receipts which have
arrived since Monday have gone Est. Pr;crs ara
unchanged, with Il tirmcr feeling for good Iamhs
HogS--lhe receipts have been very light Trade
mas Deem quite slow, but the prices ruling IN Man.
u,S nave continued, aud the market is firm 1T 10
al &c, 4 few only selling at the latter nricc
'HoSt Oh INC sales ranging from 10Aa11.
New YORK CATTLEM AREET, Junc 70 -poo,o.
No receipts Dressed beef in airdcmand ,t Sa10r
per 3D. for Texas sides; Sale for poor to common
native do, and liable for fair to prime do
calves Market somewhat irregular bnt o.r-
eral y weaker and lower Buttcrmilk calves Sold
larry at LAO &c per lb good mixed lots at 5 In
oHc Ncals at GAS DC per h.
Sheep and Lalnbs-Shccp were firm, with oui.k
sales at SLAB 80 per 100 lbs. for sheen and s5 5Oa
% for Southern lambs
lbs ~ per io'
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. June 29-Hops
market active and 5a1Oc higher common IN 9ood
miXed GoaSS 10; heavy 15asS T21h: Iiobt
ooa az 20; skips 5aS7 40 Cattle--exports firm
III ooaSS; good to choice shining 6 9t)aS7 40.
common to fair 25a$6 80; mixed butcbers'
weak at ooaS5; the range steady and shad,.
easier Sheep-market stronger: demand i'm.
proved common to fair 3 50aS4 medium to good
-, dEoRGETowN, CATTLE MARKET, June D7
L he offerings consisted of about $50 head Of Cst-
tic, 1ooO Sheep and Lambs and 25 Cows and
1alVes cattle sold at 3a7c per lib, Sheep 2I,a4I.c
lambs D, 1aoc, and Cows and Calves 2OaS4O. Mar.
In nSl1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15
BrOckway.

Plenty of rain this spring and plenty
cool weather, although winter wheat
looks very promising for good crop.
Never was there better prospects for a
good fruit season than this. If nothing
happens to tie apple crop you can have
them at your own price next fall.
n. Hayes has about completed his
agricultural building and hasa good
supply of implements on hand and has
sold great many this season, in fact,
Nick can furnish you with anything
in his line from corn planter to a
steam thresher. lie is also handling
the Peerless reapers and mowers which
has given the best of satisfaction and
no doubt will sell great many this
season.
Franklin Barker also informs us that
he has the agency for the sale of the
Perry Royce reapers and mowers and
the Warrior mower which are first
class machines and give good satisfac-
ton. Any one in need of reapers or
mowers can do well by calling on Mr.
Hayes or Mr.. Barker as we know they
will give satisfaction to all.
Mr. Jas Harris is makii e quite an
Improvement to his house by an adj
dition 10 X IS to be used for kitchen
and dining room.
W. +. Ballentine cOntemplates NOV
ing to Greenvil'e, Mt Calm county,
Mich, where he intends starting u
store. Success IT, !0n Will, you have
the best wishes of the whole cimmu-
nifty here. in yonr undertaking.
+. A. Gustin is doing good bust
ness in the pump line and is selling Il
great many. Mr. Gustin being pump
maker himself, knows what tie farm
ers need and he is furnishing II pump
that he knows will give satisfaction.
School in Dist No 2, is progressing
finely this summer under the tuition of
ii. j.. Drake. The school is very large
the average attendance being about so
scholars. Yours. &c. SUB.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15
Valley Centre.

Crops are looking well in this
vicinity and give promise OF an
abundant harvest.
The Beckett boys have purchased
the machinery for their gristmill.
The mill will be 30 AZ and Is feet
high above the wall. The engine
used will be a 35-horse power.
A gentleman from St. Clair Co. is
going to start furniture factory.
NJ. NJ. Stone has returned from
Alpena where he has been for the
past year.
w. ii. York is building an eleva-
tor at Minden. j. III. Beckett will
take charge of his grain house here.
r what are you going to do
with those shoes?
Times are good, at least so we
would Judge by the amount of goods
sold by our merchants. REX.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15
Spring Hill.

The farmers are smiling. Cause
such warm weather. The fruit pros
poets are bright IN Greenwood.
We are to have some fun this COM
ing month. The grangers are to have
"A picnic about June 90, and chen Jason.
Obi never MUD, we will see how it is.
The Grange at Fargo is growing fast.
New members are added every meet
ing.
Cough & Lucas are bound to put up
grist mill at Fargo. So mote it be.
would like to ask the editor If he
ever saw a ghost when returning from
seeing his girl home. If not he never
experienced what one of our young
gents did last week, for he saw u real
live ghost. Never mind Silas the boys
only wanted To have u little sport.
Boys. beware, ). has Il revolver for the
next ghost.
About one-half Of the population of
Spring Hill is attending court at Port
Huron.
Mr Lower is putting up fine resi-
uence.
Mrs Orlando Brown is very sick with
fever. DR. Campbell of Grant Centre
Is tending her.
VIM Martin who got hurt up mt
Tawas some time ago and was brought
down to his uncle's, Mr. Shield, two
weeks ago is getting around again.
We noticed III. Bartlett and lady in
town yesterday.
Things look beautiful in this section
Of Greenwood aud KenOckee.
There are some potatoes and corn
yet to plant owing u so much rain.
The Disciples are holding grove
meeting i'm Ro.e's grove.
The Sabbath Schools of Greenwood
and Kenockee are gong to have a
basket picnic July /, Come ana see us
Editor and get square meal and view
this section os the county it is too utter.
We noticed Elder Riley, Mr.. White,
Mr. Dazell and III. Hill from Grant anil
Jeddo out this way last Sunday. They
took tea at f. a. IIill's. Come again
brethren. MODOC.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Peck Notes.

Fine growing weather this.
Joel NJ. Jones has purchased fine
hearse and brought it TO town.
Mr. Kelley has purchased the
blacksmith shop formerly owned by
John Bailey.
Geo w. Savell has just received a
full line of whips which he will sell
at cost. Call and examine his stock.
A temperance lecture was given
in the Advent church last Friday
evening by Charles p. Russell. A
Good Templars Lodge was organ
lied with 80 members.
S. o. Welsh has started his new
shingle mill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-06-15

Everybody ought to see those nObby
suits at Z +. RJswelrs.
The ladies should not fail to see
those nobby walking slIO's at &. T..
Roswell's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
YELLOW FEVER.
QuaranttnlDg Against Pensacola
The Plague In Brownsville and
MasamOrRa.

NEW YORK, August 15.-A Montgomery
(Als.) special says stries quarantine has
been established against Pensacola on ac-
count Of continued reports of yellow fever
at that city. The incoming train at O'Clock
last night was first subj ected to "a regular
inspection. State Health Officer Cochran
has been ordered to Pensacola to investigate
the reports. There is no excitement yet.
PENSACOLA, FLA, August 15.-This city
is, healthy. There is no yellow fever here.
BROWNSVILLE, August 15-There were
twelve new cases OF yellow fever yester-
day-ten Mexicans and two Am orleans.
There was one death, that of a Mexican.
There were six deaths In Matam0ras from
the fever. The disease is spreading among
the poor of this city, though it is not so
malignant as In Matamoras. The weather
continues cloudy. Mail service will be
resumed to all parts of the country to-
morrow.
There were twenty eight new cases Of
yellow fever reported here to-day, twenty
four of the patients being Mexicans aud
three Americans. Three OF the Mexicans
sled. There are two light cases Of fever at
Fort Brown, but both OF the sufferers are
doing well.
At Matamoras seven new cases, FIVE of
which are light, and five deaths have been
reported. Manager Butterfeld, of the Mata-
moras and Monterey Railroad, is down with
the fever. The weather is cloudy, but hot.
NEW ORLEANS, August 15.-Malachia
England, thirty years old, native of Fin
land, was sent to the Charity Hospital on
the 9Th inst, suffering from yellow fever,
and died this evening.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton to day received a telegram
from the Mayor of Galveston, Texas, asking
government aid in establishing quarantine
at that port out of the fund appropriated
to aid local and State Boards of Health in
suppressing epidemIcs. The application
was referred to the First Comptroller Of the
Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
FLASHES FROM ATLANTA.
shorntOn's Liberal FIascO The
GreenbackerS-Mr. HiIl's Agony
Almost Over.

ATLANTA, GA, August 15-At noon to-
day three newspaper reporters and three
spectators were in the Senate chamber,
when Mr.. Marcellus E. Thornton, Chairman
of the Liberal conference, said to have been
held here on July Goth, entered and pro-
ceeded to the Secretary's desk, from which
he delivered the following statement and
then retired in most dignifed manner with
out passing a word with the reporters:
"GENTLEMEN-As the Chairman making
a call for a convention OF Liberals here
to-day, Will state that owing to theinon-
arrival OF two or three delegates, WHO will
not be here until this afternoon, ]
announce that the meeting will not
take place until this afternoon some
time, and that it will be informal. The
meeting proper will not, therefore, take
place until to morrow. / will, however,
state this. Those who are here have deter
mined definitely and conclusively to issue
an address and a platform to the people, and
upon it we expect to build up party"
The three newspaper men and three spec
tators held an informal meeting and decided
that the Liberal conference party and con-
vention are myth so far as the politics of
Georgia are concerned, and that the Chair
Audn VI uAo Occu Uauly IOOl6Q
In his efforts to create third party.
On Thursday the State Greenback Con-
vention meets here, and while it may have
dozen or two Of delegates, 1t will not be a
feathers weight in the campaign.
Senator Hill is now past all communica-
tion with his family. He is only kept alive
by enemas, and may die at any moment,
One side Of his neck aud face are eaten
away by the cancer, and his terrible suffer
ings are alleviated by anasthetics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
SENATOR HOAR.
His Defense of His Vote on the
River and HarbOr Bill.

WORCESTER, MASS, August Ex-senator
Hoar has written letter to the people Of
Massachusetts, in which he at considerable
length gives his reasons for voting for the
river aud harbor bill, and his views on in
ternal Improvements. The Senator asserts
that If he and his associates erred In their
views upon the river and hsrbor bill, it was
with the sincerest desire to do right, and
without the smallest motive to do wrong
affirming that he considered that his duty
to bis State and country requi ed of him TO
vote as he did.
Mr.. Hoar proceeds to argue with regard
20 the national rather than to the local char
acter and Importance Of the river and har
Dor bill, and saws the President did not
point out any item which he thought-of
local interest only, and did not point out
any instance In which he thought the bill
unconstitutional.
"He did rot refer US to the information on
which be acted, that we might see whether It
was we or he that were deceived. We were
therefore left to our own resources. IT the
bill failed all public works OF this class
must stop. The suggestion that a general
appropriation should be made of half the sum
provided in the bill, with authority to the
President to expend it on such public works
as he thought tit, seems to me, with due re-
spect, totally inadmissible. 1t does not
seem to me in accordance with sound con-
stitutional theories to entTust to any execu-
tive the power of determining what public
W rkslare for national advantage"
In conclusion he says: "Whether the
policy of the bill is to be popular in Massa-
chusetts this afternoon or this week or this
year, do not know. But one thing l do
know. IL is in the line of all her traditions,
aud is sure sooner or later to secure her sup
port"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
Spencer and the Star Reuters.
WashSsgtOn Special. 9th.

The failure of ex-senator Spencer, of
Alabama, to appear as witness in the star
route trial Is likely to cause that gentle
man some inconvenience. Mr.. Spencer
came into this case early as a volunteer to
assist the ffovernment in exposing the pecu-
liar methods practiced in connection with
the star service by certain postal officials,
and he rendered valuable aid in this direc-
tion. Mr.. Spencer has sustained intimate
personal relations with some of the defend
ants, and in consequence Of these relations
he became, without effort on his part, ac-
quainted with transactions that are alleged
10 have occurred between Brady and Dorsey.
Spencer alleging that in one instance he
saw several one thousand dollar bills trans
ferred from Dorsey to Brady.
Mr.. Spencer, within the past year, has
frequently, and to many persons, related
these stories, and to the counsel for the
government among Others. He agreed TO
testify to their truthfulness, but could not
be found when wanted. About one month
ago Mr.. Spencer was appointed by the Presi
dent to be director of the Pacific railroads,
and in view Of his singular conduct counsel
for the government to-day united in a com
munication to Attorney General Brewster
directing attention to Spencer's treatment
of the government, and asking that the
attention of the President be called to it.
The Attorney General, after placing on
the communication a strong Endorsement
sent it directly to the President inviting i'm
mediate attention to the matter. 1t is likely
that Mr.. Spencer, whom no efforts on the
part of the government counsel on the stal
route trial could ind, will be succeeded in
the dictatorship of the Pacific railroads by
q gentleman who will not be so hard to find
when wanted by the government for any
DurDO8e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
The New YORK stock Market.

NEW YORK, August 15.-Share specula-
tion opened strong, and "a to 2 per cent.
higher than it closed yesterday, the latter
for Memphis and Charleston. There was a
general fractional advance in the early
trade, after which prices sold down Is TO
~ per cent, Northwestern leading the
downward turn. Subsequently St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
sold up AZ per cent. to 14916, and the re-
msinder of the list recovered to IL per
cent, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
St. Paul preferred and Delaware and Hud-
son being prominent in the advance, but
about 11:30 the market receded Is to l per
cent, the latter for Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, while st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba fell off to 145 145K .from
14915, rallied to 146 and again sold down to
145.
In the early part of the afternoon the
market was buoyant, and recorded an ad-
vance of Il to 2% per cent the latter for
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba. Read
ing, Denver and Rio Grande, New Jersey
Central, aud Northern Pacific preferred were
also prominent In the upward movement,
while Delaware, Lsckawanna and Western
sold up 2 per cent. to 49, sold off X per
cent, but again advanced 1X per cent. to
$50. Subsequently the market became heavy
In consequence of higher money rates, and
in the later trade recorded decline, rang
ing from a to 81 per cent, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba, Delaware, Lscka-
wanna and Western, Northwestern, North
ern Pacific preferred, and Denver and Rio
Grande being prominent In the decline.
In the final dealings st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Manitoba recovered ~ per cent, but
the market closed generally steady. AS
compared with the figures at yesterday g
close prices are irregular. st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Manitoba is 3, Delaware,
Lacka wanna and Western IL, and Alton
aud Terre Hsute IL per cent. higher, and
Northwestern is 80, Wabash preferred /,
and Rochester and Plttsburg 1 per cent.
lower. Transactions aggregated 3S7, 600
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
GARLAND THE DUELIST.
Further Testimony for the PrOsecu.
IIOm.

MEHERRIN, VA, August 15.-The second
days trial of Richard D. Garland, at Lunen-
burg Court House, for the murder of James
Addison, Of Baltimore, commenced at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The first witness
called was e. T. Orgain, an intimate friend
OF the murdered man. He testified to know
ing of W. W. Boswell's, the brother-in law
of Garland, calling at Meddebern's saw
mill and informing Addison that
Garland was down the road waiting to see
him, and of Addison's going to meet Gar
land, accompanied by witness and John E..
Earnes, to the subsequent introduction of
Garland and Addison, and the duel, which
followed. Witness stated that he thought
Addison's pistol was fired once, but after
being wounded deceased told witness that
he fired twice.
At this point the pistol was exhibited to
the court and jury, when witness said that
he examined the pistol after Addison had
been shot, and found one barrel empty and
the impression of the hammer Of the pistol
on four of the cartridges which had failed
to explode. After Garland had Exhausted
the loads in his pistol, he asked Boswell for
another, which Boswell handed to him.
Addison remarked: "FouI play! my pis-
tol has refused to fire but once, and have
no other" Boswell then remarked 81 am
satisfied, gentlemen, II you are" Addison
next said: "Well, boys, am done, for
have been shot through the bowels"
Garland, next replied: 81 have been shot
through the arm"
At the conclusion of this portion of the
testimony, the letters, which caused the
duel and which have already been published,
written By Miss Mamie Hatchett to Garland,
and those W. itten TO Miss Hatchett by Gar
land, were read to the court and jury.
Pending the reading of the letters the
court took recess.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
LAID TO REST.
FUNERAL OF COLONEL WADLEY
Multitude In Attendance-Busi
ness Suspended In maeOn-The
Last Solemn Scene.

MACON, GA, August 15.-To-day will long
be remembered in this part of the State.
Mayor Corput, Of this city, by proclamation
requested all places of business be closed
at noon, so as to give every one an oppor-
tunity to attend the obsequies Of Colonel
Wadley at Bolingbroke. Special trains were
furnished for the citizens, and these, with
the cars containing those invited from savan-
nah, Augusta and other points east, left here
at l p. m.
Such funeral cortege to pay the last
tribute of respect to private citizen as that
which assembled at BolingbrOke this after
noon was never before seen in this section.
The train from Atlanta had already arrived,
and the turnpike from the station as
far as the eye could see was
filed with ladies and gentlemen,
vending their way to the late home OF
the honored and beloved dead, where all OF
him that was mortal lay awaiting the last
sad rites.
At the homestead were gathered the rela.
tives and friends of the deceased, the rep
resentatives of the several railroads, delega-
SiOA9 - OnA oCfSAol SOSiCtlce, Anu COmmlJIeee
from the principal business circles through
out the community. The remains were en-
closed In a metallic casket, and this in an
oaken case.
From the house the remains were taken
to a secluded spot about a quarter of a
mile distant, where, under the oaks of the
irimeval forest, they were laid TO await the
last summons. Rev. Mr. Winchester, of
Christ Church, Macon, read the beautiful
services Of the Episcopal Church, and the
BODY was then inferred with Masonic hon
ors by the brethren of Solomon's Lodge No,
l, of Savannah, assisted by visiting breth-
rem from Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, of Sa-
vannah, Macon Lodge No. 6, and members
Of other lodges.
Tne last sad rites being ended, the mourn
ers returned to the station, and the trains
bore them away to their several destina-
tions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Hon. Nathaniel Littleheld died ct Bridge
ton, Me-, last night, aged 7S. He was 3
Representative in Congress for two terms.
Prof. William Stanley Jeveons, the Eng
lish philosopher and Professor OF Political
ECONOMY, was drowned while bathing ct
Bexhtll recently.
The Treasury Department ct Washington
has been officially notified that an Interna-
tiOnal Exposition will be held In Rome,
Italy, in 1855 and 1889.
The first wife beater to be lashed under
the late act OF the Maryland Legislature Is
David Gardner, colored, of Baltimore, who
will in few days receive thirty lashes.
The loss by the fire at Grant City, Mo-, on
Monday is estimated at from $50, 600 to S75,-
GEO. The insurance is unknown. The fire
is thought to have been caused by incendia-
ries.
Honolulu is to be lighted by "electric
towers" and several street railways are pro-
1eeted there. cable will soon be laid to
connect the city with the various Hawaiian
Islands.
Charles T. o. Formally, of Rockingham
county, was yesterday nominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic Convention of the
Seventh Virginia district. Only one ballot
was taken.
The Republican District Convention yes
terday at Hazlehurst, Mississippi, nominated
James Hill as its Congressional candidate.
Mr.. ID ii Is at present Internal Revenue Col
lector for the State.
Hon. g. W. Hewitt has been renominated
as the Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Sixth Alabama district. The nomi-
nation was made on the 576th ballot, the
two-thirds rule prevailing.
During fight between John Metzger and
his drunken wife, at Columbus, Ohio, Chas.
Wagner, aged IL years, a stepson, took his
mothers part, ana killed his father instant
ly bY stabbing him in the heart with pen
knife.
AT meeting OF the Central Union of the
Irish Land League in Philadelphia, NJ. L. j.
GIittin explained, IN a communication, that
he had been misrepresented in regard to the
motion he had made at a previous meeting
relative to aiding Arab Bey.
The Pail Mall Gazette says it is informed
that there is good reason to believe that
troubles OF the most serious kind have
broken out in COrea, the relations Of which
with Japan are not altogether friendly.
There is also very powerful party in Corea
strongly opposed to the recently concluded
treaties with the United States and England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-16
No New american Cardinal.

A report has been published extensively
throughout the country to the effect that
the Rev. DR.. Patrick A. Feenan, Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, H., was to
be raised to the dignity of Cardinal by
Pope Leo XIII. at the next ConsisEory in
Rome. The report is pronounced by James
s. McMaster, editor of the New York Free
mGas's Journal. as entirely untrue, and as
having no foundation whatever. 1t is diff
cult to trace the source from which such
aIreport originated; but Mr.. McMaster, who
Is considered good authority on such mat
ters, attributes it to 'some wag In Rome. !"
In the issue of his paper for August
5, he says: "To obvlate the necessity
Of arguing all the reasons for which
what is not ought to be true, and the other
reasons for why it could not be true, it may
perhaps be sufficient to state one little fact.
There is not one atom of truth in the story,
and no shadow Of of1cious rumor from
which, as a dream, the canard could have
been set flying abroad" It is not thought
likely that any new American Cardinal will
be created for the present; and when one is
appointed, the honor will probably be con-
ferred upon Baltimore tor some7 other
Arc hiepiscopal See which is older than
that of Chicago. The latter was made
an Archdiocese less than two years
ago, while the neighboriug See of
st. Louis enjoyed the dignity in 1S47-
thirty-five years ago. Baltimore became an
Archdiocese in 1789-nearlY a century ago
and her Archbishop is now the Primate of
the Catholic Church in the United States.