davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-25
Snow Hill Rigl School.

In our report, published last week
of the Grammar School department,
We made several errors, and in order
to do justice to our yong friends Sho
were mlsrepresenled, We re publish the
report in a corrected form-isp
The first, second and third highest
general averages achieved in the Gram
mar School were obtained by: rst,
Charles S. Richardson, I'd, Rober,
Causey, Sd, Henry Franklin.
IS, Onhography. I Chas. Richard
son, Bertha Stewart, ) Ella Hales.
I'd photography, Robert ausey,
Henry Franklin, 5 Ella Moore.
rst Geography, harles Richard
son. Bertha Stewart, 3 Florence
Carey
ed Geography, l Robert rausey, a
Henry Franklin, 3 Dolly Colbourne.
Isl Grammar, Bertha Stewart, 4
Charles Richardson, : Ella IIales.
I'd Grammar, l Robert Causey, !
Henry Franklin, 3 Emma Richardson.
History, American, l Charles Rich
ardson, Bertha Stewart, ; Ella Rales.
Reading, I Robert auseY, J Henry
Franklin, ; Ella Moore
Ist Arithmetic, Charles Richard
son. Bertha Stewart, 5 Fanny Town
send.
ad Arithmetic, | Robert Csusey, =
Henry Franklin, ; Ella Moore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-25
CoLLEc TOR Lloyd will visit Berlin
on Saturday, April 3th.

Snow Hill is entitled to, and should
have, without any unnecessary delay, a
new High School building.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

Workers, S O06s %; butchers TO best
heavy, s SOFAS 90; culls, 6 25@7 %.
Sheep-Active and firu; medium to lair
native muttons, 3 00G3 30; good to choice,
3 60G4 90; fancy. 4 2fdi 30; Texans, 30
as IS; stockers, . 25G2 Y.
NEW YoRE.
NV NoRK, September 15.-The Drovers'
Journal bureau reports:
Beeves-Dull and easier; about 60 car
loads arrived after | p. M, and tnll clear
auce was not possible; rer orted sales were
at S 00CoS7 - for Texas steers; S5o@lO 90;
for halt. breeds; 8 0J@l3 - for poor TO
strictly Urine natives, including ordinary
90 good lots at 10 0JdlS 90; to.moirow's
outgoing steamers take lS2 live cattle,
2,O25 quarters Of beef and % carcasses OF
mutton.
~Sheep-Firm Tor good stock and easier
for common and Inferior; extremes; sheep,
8 76@575 per cwt. lambs, . OOG7 -.
HOgs-Dull at s 00@S 10 per cwt. ioi
common 20 good.
KANSAS CRY.
KANSAS CRY, September Ii. The LIVE
Stock Indie ,tor reports;
Cat,le-Firm and a shade higher; ma
tive steers of LOO pounds average sold a
. 10; stockers sid feeders 3 2i@4 %
cows, . 75M3 81; Texas steers, $ 1904 90
Hogs Steady: heavy packing, $3.50
s 90: medium, z 9O@S ~; stockers, e SOC
Z 20.
Sheep Steady and unchanged at . 75C
| z "a
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
Special Dispatches to THE'BET-


Special Dispatches to THK Bk1-
CHICAGO.
CHIoLGo, September H.-Flour-euiet'
but steady. a., -
generally higher; regular, 9St(9seg9 tor
September; 94c for October; 93sG9S3c Tor
November; 93c for the year; No. 2 red
winter, 9sIc for cash and September 9I@
97Ic for October; No. z Chicago spring
93Ic for cash; 984@9Ssc for September; VIC
for October; No. 8 Chicago spring, S5e.
Corn-Ursettled, but generally lower;
,6sSCG69Ic fer cash; 6lt@6lsc for October;
5SsG5SIc for November; 5Ssc for the year;
l9gc for January; 5lsc for May; rejected
Oats-Fairly active and a shade higher;
3O3c for cash; 505@3lc for September;
8Os@3O3c for October and November; SOf
mS02 for the year; S3c for May; rejected,
Rye.Market easier; 573c,
Barley-Moderate!y active and higher;
Flax sesd-Market easier; l 20@l q.
Butter Steady, with a fair demand;
choice to fancy, 2ogSOc; far 70
good, 2i@s6c; dairy, good to choice lS@
24c; packing, 1S9l34c; good TO choice iadie
packed, l4t@l6c.
Eggs-GoOi demand at tuu prices
I9@I9lc. ,oo.a
20 90 for cash and Oct Der: 10 S2t@l9 81
for November; Is 55@lS 573e for the year
10 60GI8 621 for January.
Lar1-Strong aud higher; II i13@ll oU
for cash and October; II 425Gll 4oc ioi
November; IL 35@ll 374 for the year
II 25@ll 274 for January. ooo
hulk Meats-IrTegular; shoulders ID OO
abort rib, 10 70; short clear, Ii p.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
FINANCE AID COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL,

sprcia' D0Satch TO Tus BSE.
NEw YoRS, September II.
MoSgV.
Money SOLO per cent, closing at ia
sNr cent.
Prime Mercantile ~Paper-G@7per cent.
Sterling Exchanga-Steady; bankers
bills, S4,S4; demand, SASSY,
STOCKS.
Share speculation opened generally
strong. Prices in the main were !@l3 per
cent higher than yesterdays close, the lat.
ter in Rock Island. In early trade there
was o general advance Of I@jc, led by
Reading, after which a reaction of I@5 per
cent was recorded, IN which st. Paul,
Unicn Pacific and Northern Pacific pre-.
ferred we're most conspicuous. Subs.
q~ueutly the market again became strong,
md prices sold up s@li per cent, Western
Uuion and Northern Pacific referred be.
ius prominent in the upward movement;
but about noon lost sG1 per cent, Louis.
Vile & New Albany leading in the down,
ward turn. In the early part OF the after.
noon there was a rally of s@{ per cent,
after which the market became weak and
fell off steadily to the close. The de-
clin9 ranged from to3i per cent.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments were strong and per cent
higher, except for extended SIS, which de.
clined \ pee cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
ST LOUIS
JoIsT AND sCANTLING-l6 it. ard

IOIST AND sCANTLING-l6 IT. ard
under, S2l 90; 1S it,, S22 90.
TINBERS-i6 It. and under, S22 90.
TIMBER AND JOlST-1S It., S23 90;
&C II $2i &C, 81 IT,, S27 30; q f., S27 80.
EENC1NG-No. l, 4 ard 6 iu., s22 90;
No. 2, $50 90.
SHEETING - No. 1 (2nd ccmmon
boarts). SIS 30; No. 2, s17 90.
STOCK BOARDS, -l2-iu. ID, s2S 90;
pin. c, $50 90; 12.in. Il, $40 %.
LIME-rer barrel, 81 10; bulk pc Gus
$50 Cement, Dbl, 81 rs. Iowa plaster,
Dbl, 80 90. Hair per bu, Boo. Tarred
felt 100 lbs, 80 90. Straw board, 81 CO.
COAI-Cumberland blacksmith, $40;
Morris Run Blossburg, So; Whitebreast
lump, 80 20; Whitebreast nut, &c 90; Iowa
lump, SO so; Iowa nut Sc 30; Rock Spring,
IS; Anthracite, ali sizes sl1 90.
Drup.
DRu s AND CHEMICALS Acid
Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, 60c; Balsam
Copabia, per 10, zoe; Bark, Sassafrss, pei
10, lac; Calomel, per Id, Zoe; Cinchonidia,
per OF, 81 ID; Chloroform, per ID, 90
Dover's powders, per ID, 81 40; Epson
salts, per Id, SIC; Giycorine, pure, per Id,
CSC; Lead, Acetate, per 10, 24c
Oil, Castor, No. l, per gal, ~ 10
Oil, Castor, No. z per gal, 81 20; on
Olive, per gal. 81 %; Oil, 0riganum, 80,
Opium, IS 20; Quinine 7. & w. & II. s..
per OF, 81 30; Potassium, Iodide, per II
81 20: SslacIn, per OF, 40c; Sulphate {
| Morphine, per W, SO 81; sulphur flour
per Id, 4o; S%trychnine. Der OF. 81 30.
WOOL.
Merino unwas cd, light. l4@lGc; hesvy,c
Gal3l5c; medium unwashed, light, lS@l2O
washed, choice, We; fair, SOC; tuh-diug,
and W.. 2ss; bury, blactaud cottcd wool
2@6a lcss
A,deS Hurr, Etc,
HIDES-tpreen butchers hide, 6G7,
cured SIC; hides, green salt, part cured "A,
hides, fAc; dry flint, sound, lS@l4c; dr,
calf and kip, i2@lic; dry ualt hides, sound
1061lc; green calf. VT. 8 60 10 lbs, l0G1llc
green calf, VT, under s lbs, per skin, 300
green pelts, 50@sl %; green lamb skins
81 25@1 80; damaged hides, two-third rate
cut scored and one grub, claused two
thirds rate,) branded hides 10 per cent. of
Coon skins, No. l, 45c; No. 2, SOC; No. !
DO; No. 4, 1Oc. Mink, No. I, 50c; No.
soc; No. 3, 15o; No. 4, DC. Fox, No.lk
Coo; No. 9, 300. Skunk, No. ], b2be
65c; short stripe, 400; narrow stripsc
broad stripe, loo, Tallow &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
PRODUCE & PROVTo ONsD

Offered. +Ex-dividend. tEX-dividenc
and eX.Iights.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

TRAFFIC..

pecisl Dispatches to TIN Bss.
FLOUR AMI TRAINS.
CHICAGO, September l5.--Receipts and
shipments Of flour and grain for the past
u hnnrs hay been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
LIVE STOCK.
al Dig. tehes TO Tns BLs.

Special Dilta tches to The BIs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September l5.r-The Droyers'
journal reports az follows:
gIogs-Weak; quality poor and general
market unchanged; common to good
mixed, 7258S -; heavy, 8 sS@S 90j light,
7 2Ga8 20; skipr, 8 C0G7 &C
Cattle-Values firm and active; exports,
z O0G 80; COG | to choice shipping, 6 OO9
6 70; common to fair, 4O0@5 60, general
trade a sha1e stronger han Thursday;
mixed butchers firm OF 2 50dg 10; stockers
aud FEEDERS fairly active ana unchanged AZ
3OO@3 90; range. active m 1Oc higher;
Texans. 3 1904 10: half-breeds and Amer
leans, 4 35@5 on.
Sheep-Values slow and market active;
yards well cleared; poor to fair, ! soG4 %;
medium to good, 325@i %; choice TO ex-
ira. 4 1904 So.
Gale adg.ces from Glasgow to the Dro-
yers' journal denote better feeling In the
sheep trade and cattle firm. Current
prices estimated dead weight are l6gl7d
per pound for ehoics cattle and sheep,
ST. Lous.
ST.. Louis, September 10. Cattle
Fairly active, and unchanged; supply
mainly butchers stock; gnad COVE, range
q 25(a3 u; common, 2 80 rs OOi steers and
choice heifers. 350Q4 %; good to best
gTass Texans, 3 OOd@3 40: Light native
sbipning steers, 1 25G5 90; hca y do, . J
as 70; exporters, oC'go oo; "ssSe'" IAN
breeds, A 00gi 30.
Hogs-Fair demand, but at lower rates;
| pig aud light Workers, iOtg wv goon
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
LONDON.
PITIsBugt
TRADE
NOTES.

New YoRK, September L .-Dry goods
imports for the week, So, 1863, 600.
While the grain, provision and cotton
market remains unsettled, tn. stock mar
ket il active and buoyant, with exchange
large and general trade good.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
M CHANDISE

Special Dispatches to THE BEE.
NEW YORK.
NV YoRK, September 1j.-Coffee -
Firmer; Rio cargoes quoted at 9i@l04c;
job lots, S@114c.
Sugar-Stronger and more active; fair to
good refining. quoted at 7l@7 7-1G;.
Molasses Quiet, but steady.
Rice-Firm and better demand.
Petroleum Higher and firm; United,
$3.50 per Dbl; crude, 6R@7c; refined, 7s@
7Sc.
Tallow-Firm; S 13.16@9c.
Rosin-ModerateIy active and higher;
/ 75@1 81.
Observation-Disclosures dull and lower;
1870 i3tc.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, September 15.-Yarns and
Fabrics at Manchester-Quiet and I'M
changed.
LONDON.
LoEDoE, September 15.-At the wool
sales to-day II, 600 bales were disposed of,
principally Sydney and New Zealand.
There was good spirit in the market and
prices were firm.
PITTsBuRG.
PITTsBURG, September Is. The widest
excitement prevailed at the Oil Exchange
| to-day and sales were the largest ever
made, ~aggregating five million four hun
bred and fifty-twO thousand barrels. The
market opened strong at Csc advanced to
704c, and then became weaker closing with
oslo bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16
OMAHA rs.
Wholesale Prices.

OFFICE OF The OMAHA BE,
Friday Evening, September II.
The only change reported in the market
to-day are as follows;
Wheat-No. 2 declined &c.
BMl5y-No. ? advanced &c.
Barley-No. 3 advanced &c.
Rye-Advanced se.
Select oysters-D eclined &c per can
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT. Cash no. 2, 814q; cash No.
8. 672c' rejected, 47dc.
BARLEY.-Cash no. 9, Tie; No. 3,
Bio.
RYF.-Cash, 4S4c.
COGN.-No. 2, DOC.
OATS,-Cash, 2Sr.
STREET PBICES-Corn, 65cj oa.s,
35a.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-25@4 Oc per bushel.
ONIONS-30050c per bushel.
NEW TOMATOES-3e per III.
BUITEk-Choice country, 2i@25c.
EGGS-22@22c.
H0NEY-Califorl ala, per Ii, 22b.
APPI Es--Per barrel, 80 0002 25.
CANTAIOPES-Per dozen, 200(q2 Is.
OYSTFBs--Select. SOC per can,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

GAIT Save money and order salt direct from
SHL . us, we ship promptly by rail at Tn
owest possible cash priceto all western points
l8m.lm TYLER SAIL Too. Saginaw City Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-16

YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring to make money on
small and medium Investments In
grain, provisions and stock specula'
tions, can do 20 by operating on our
plan. From May l, 1881, TO tho pre-
sent date, on investments Of $1,000
to $1,000, cash profits have been
realized .And paid TO Investors
amour ing to several timcs the orig.
inal investment, still leaving the
original investment making money
or payable on demand kxplanato.
! ~ circulars and statements Of fund
, w sent FREQ We want responsible
agents. who vii report OF, crops and
int, oduco tho plan. LIBERAL com
missions paid. Address
FLEMMING Il MERRIAM m Blk
mission Merchants, Major Coo
Chicago, I'll.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given, pursuant to the proyis.
ions of the Code and laws Of the State Of
California and the Ordinances of the City
Of Los Angeles elatiYe to the collection Of
revenue, that l, Horace Burdick, City Tax
Collector Of the City OF Los Angeles, shall
on
WEDNESDAY, TIE Fit TENTH t16taj
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1882,
At ten O'Clock and thirty 1880 minutes
A. M, in front Of the City Tax Collectors
Office, No. Al Spring street, in said City Of
Los Angeles, commence to sell, at public
auction, for lawful money OF the United
States, all the real property described in
the foregoing Delinquent Tax List, to
which this Notice is apr ended, upon which
the delinquent taxes described in said list
are lien, to pay said taxes, together with
the costs and percentages accruing, unlesa
the taxes delinquent. together with the
costs and percentages, are paid prior TO the
date OF said sale, commencing at the head
OF said list of the property advertised and
continuing alphabetically from day to day
until completed.
Given under my hand, this 22d day Of
January, 1882.
City Tax Collector OF the City ef Lea
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-05
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
LOS ANGELES CITY. CAL.

AOo ANVC0Go Will, OAAs
I, HORACE BURDIeK, City Tax Collector
of the City of Los Angeles, do hereby cer-
correct Delinquent List of all persons and
property owing taxes On the 18th day Of
December, A. D. 1881, for the fiscal year
1s8l-82, in which list there is set down in
alphabetical order all names Of persons
| owing taxes on that day, a description of
the property delinquent and the amount Of
the taxes, with costs and percentages, due
opposite each name and description, will,
the taxes due on personal property where
the estate is liable therefor, or the several
taxes are due from the same person.
Il. BURDICK,
City Tax Collector of the City Of LcG
| Angeles.
Dated January 22d, 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20
GUlTEAU'S LAST.
Stiu Insisting He II Gods Man, and
threatening Vengeance ON Those Who
Prosecute Hin.

WlSuIxcToN, May l9-Guiteau has is
sued following:
| tell the American people and its
officials, from the Executive down to the
Court in BanC, who are reviewing my case,
that tell the truth, and lie not, when |
say am Gods man in the matter of Presi-
dent Gariields removal, and that If hair
Of nv head is harmed. the Almighty will
make the officials that do il pay well for it.
Ii was outside would lecture under
the auspices of some bureau on religious
subjects One of my subjects would he
Paul, the Apostle and kipdred topics.
II my time has come 10 leave this world,
am willing: but l want the officials that
murder me on the gallowS to understand
the issue Ii they murder me they will
incur the wrath Of God. and it will be
long time before he lets up on them and
this nation.
The devils that cruCiied the despiSed
Gallilean thought they were doing Gods
service. but that did not release them from
liability. They and their nation incurred
the wrath OF the Almighty by that act, and
he got even with them at the destruction
of jerusalem; and he will get even with
the officials if l am murdered on the gal
lows.
| want an unconditional pardon or moth
ing, and | want the Executive to so under
stand it. have set forth my views fully
on this in my book, The Truth o. the Re-
moval.' If the honorable jurists repre-
senting the Washington Court in Banc de-
eide this case according TO law there is only
one decision they can make, and that IS
that they have no jurisdiction. II they de-
eide contrary to law. the matter will rest
with President Arthur, and they will have
incurred the wrath OF Almighty God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20

by affidavit under protest that Mr.. Mackey
had on receiving Hogarth's transcript gone
over it and revised it, sometimes striking
out whole pages Of the testimony of his wit
nesses and inserting other id their place.
That he had then had him, Smith, to recopy
the whole of the testimony including all Of
the affidavitS, and that when this had been
concluded, Mr.. Mackey sent the
revised testimony to Washington
after it had been certified withou
examination by Sternographer and
Notary Hogarth and destroyed the original
and perverted sheets by tearing them up
and burning them. Other witness testified
in corroboration of this. To appreciate the
value Of such evidence, morally and legally,
il need only be remembered that the law
requires the stenographer to verify and
certify the evidence taken by him, and
compels the notarial officer to send the
same himself to the Clerk OF the House.
1t is held invalid if it passes into other
hands. Upon this evidence Mr.. Dibble
prayed anSinyestigation of the testimony
upon which it was sought to try his rights.
Mr.. Mackey replied that he had made an
arrangement with the stenographer to copy
out his notes in q rough hand, as his writ
ing was bad, and he would have them re-
copied to send to the Public Printer. No
one but Republican will have faith to ac-
cept this excuse, as printers, accustomed to
decipher every kind Of handwriting could
certainly understand this as we'll as Mr..
Mackey's clerk.
The merits Of the original Mackey-OCon-
nor contest are fully discussed in the ma
jority and minority reports, and on that
Mr.. Dibble hasa strong case. Butthe ques-
tion for the House to settle is, whsther
contestant shall have the right to manu-
iaeture his own testimony, use it to its
utmost in unseating his opponent, and the
dodge an investigation. The Democrats
say not. 1t is already settled without eau
Gus or fussing, that they will not aid such
rascality. They will give the Republicans
the alternative of verifying the contest
ants testimony or having a filibuster to
overcome. This intimation caused the sud-
den coyReSS of the Republicans in regard
TO the case. The Ohio Democratic men,
bers are particularly desirous Of asserting
the rights of the minority, and all of the
Democrats will fight hard and long before
they allow an associate to be unseated on
forged testimony. Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20
STRANGlED.
Hanged for Killing His Mistress

NEW YORK, May 19-Augustus d. Leigh
ton, colored, was hanged at s:47 this morn
ing, for the murder of his mistress, Mary
Dean.
The death warrant was read to Leighton
in his cell, and the procession to the gal
lows was formed, Rev. DR.. Morgan, preced-
ing and reading II am the resurrection and
the ife." Leighton glanced occasionally
to one side and the other, and when near the
gallows looked at il second, and then his
eyes dropped toward the pavement On
reaching the gallows he turned and faced
the spectators. The executioner advanced
the moose and drew the black cap over
the face. The signal was given the
rope cut and the body of the condemned
man bounded in the air and fell back with
in three feet of the pavement. The moose
failed to slip under the ear ard caught
under the chin. Then commenced the
sickening struggle, which showed Leighton
was strangling TO death. The fingers clutch
ed conyulsively, the legs were drawn up
and the victims agoniEed heavy breathing
was awful to hear. In seven minutes he
was pronounced dead by the official physi-
can, but as the body was partially lowered
convulsively heavings OF the chest was
plainly discernible. Another physician de-
clared him dead eight minutes after the
first announcement. The body was
removed to the Evergreen cemetery for
burial.
NASHVILLE. MAY 19.-After three bung-
ling attempts to hang Res at Pulaski, he
was finally swung of. He made no confes.
sion. as it was thought he would do, before
his final exit, neither denying or confessing
his Uuilt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20

aration of James A. Head and wife week
or so go, eliminating ina = row near the
corner of Main and Sixth streets between
Head and his brother.in.law, J. A. Cole
man. in which Head shot his revolver hVe
times at his antagonist, resulting IN q
slight wound on Coleman's arm and ball
through the thigh Of Frank Faulkenourg,
a bystander. During the fracas Coleman
struck Head onathe head with brick, eaus-
ing the blood to flow freely for time. Mr..
Head came here some twenty years ago
from Kentucky, wooed and won the attec'
tions of Miss Mary Coleman, the nuptials
being happily performed in the fall OF 1855
This union has resulted in three boys, aged
respectively sixteen, fourteen and twelve
wears. Their relations have been pleasant
M TO the last few months, when the home
became darkened by the monster, intem'
perance. and the wife left her home some
two weeks ago with her boys and iouna
refuge at her fathers houss, Mr.. Dennis
Coleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20
MARKUs DEAD.
Fatal Result Of the Parkersburg
Tragedy.
Burglars Raiding St. CIairsville-SOme OF
the Old Gang ng-RepubIican Conven-
tion-The Washington Bank
Case.
REpoRTsfRoM THE REGISTERS CORPS
Special Dispatch TO the Register.


PARKERsBuRG, May 19.-Joseph Paul.
who shot and mortally wounded Reuben
Markus. an account of which appeared in
the REGISTER of the 18th inst, was arraign'
ed before Justice Davis, to-day, at 2 o'clock.
The State was represented by Col. Mcclure,
the States Attorney for Wood county, and
the prisoner was represented by the follow
ing eminent counsel: Geo. W. Neale, Esq,
ex-Judge Loomis and Hutchinson and Van
deryoot. examination was waived and
next Wednesday, the oath inst, set for the
bearing as to to question of admitting the
prisoner to bail, but from later develop
ments il is not likely. that bail -Xil-beaes
cepted, as the victim of Paulrs vengeance
has since that hour passed into eternity,
death having ended his sufferings.
Since the shooting he has remained In
half conscious state, but most OF the time
able to recognize his friends. Markus was
amember in good standing OF the l. o. D. f.,
and from the very moment that he fell be-
meath the murderous pistol OF PAUL., the
noble brotherhood have done everything
possible to alleviate his sufferings until he
breathed his last, about six o'clock this
morning.
His remains will probably be sent to
Sharon, Noble county, Ohio, his former
home. for interment. +.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-20
FIRE RECORD.

LONDON, May lo.-Advices from Lyons
say that great fire has occurred and
number of workshops and other buildings
were destroyed. Three thousand persons
are thrown out Of employment Loss $780,
600. Incendiary.
CLEVELAND, May 19-Warner Brothers
drug and grocery establishment, at Paines-
willie, was burned to-day. Loss, 5000;
partly insured.
San Francisco, May l9.-An Olympia,
w. T., dispatch says A fire this morning
destroyed a number of business houses in
this city. The total loss will reach $4,000.
The insurance will cover twO-thirdS OF that
amount.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., May 19.-Werner Bros
drug store. gainesville, o., was totally de-
stroyed by fire this morning A gasoline
tank exploded. Loss $1,000; insurance
S, 500.
LEADvILLE, CoL., May ia fire broke
out on the east side of Chestnut street, this
morning, about 3:30 and before it was got
under control, had destroyed the buildings
on that side east of the First National
Bank. for nearly a block, including the
Windsor Hotel, Academy of Music and
Palace of Fashion, large dry goods house.
The fronts of the buildings on the opposite
side of the street are charred. Loss about
500, 600; partly covered by insurance.