davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.

SJAEHE III. INTRODUCED ihto Dwellings. stor...
81 Gid Polished Brass and PorccIisn: GIeSss
c cEiiEEeS' turner's Dr"p-Ligits &c Old SLtgrs:
years experience in the business. and ca aaI
1htes perfect satisfaction In ali vIerk 49, 81
J,-,,-.- :. Opposite Bank OF Chariestovn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
sPLIT.ROTT0a CHAIRS.

E'HE undersigned would hereby inform the
~ pn PIC tIat ne contianes the Insnufacture
Rocker and Plain-of the hest material and at
low rates; Table Chairs furnished at $40 Der
doZen; Ch:igreus Pain Chairs 10 cts each
ShtltTem's ockcrs, so cts: LADIES' Rockers. 81:
Gents Arm Rockers. So. Other Chairs propOr,
tIonate!y low. OLD chairs re-bottoneh on short
notice. ELIAS HOES "'A'
P. o. Middleway, Jefferson Co., ". Va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
FOR COUNCILMAN.

Mr.. DAVID HO WELL will oe suaported, Mt
the Second Ward MANY VSTE r! ION
ApriI25, 1892 LINZ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25

TUESDAY MORNING. ApRI1 Is, 1854.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
PEN, INK AND SCISSORS.

r. a. Summers, for many years Sheriff
OF Loudon county, Va, is dead; he was in
his SSt6 year.
Rev. DR.. Leroy NJ. Lee, we'll known
Methodist minister, died a. Ashland, Ham
over county, Va, last Friday, aged rs years.
Ex>Gey. Smith of VirgiDis in a temper
anee speech in Baltimore last Friday, said he
had not taken drink of liquor for sixty
years.
The Baltimore Gazette has ceased to be
published, and in its place appears The Day,
under the sole management of Mr.. William
L. Crosdale.
The Rev. Job Turner, deaf>mute mis-
sionsry in the Southern dioceses of the Epis-
copal church, has gone to Mexico to inquire
into the condition of deaf.mutes
The latest sensation in New York is the
announcement of the withdrawal from busi-
Eess of the great dry goods firm of &. 7.
Stewart & Co., and the advertised sale of its
mill properties and its immense stock of mer-
chandise.
The Acknowledgement of Pennsylvania has
applied to the court for rules compelling 213
graveyard insurance companies to show cause
why their charters should not de revoke -
This is done at the instance of the Insurance
Commissioner.
Hon. Daniel B. Lucas, of Jefferson county,
is announced as e candidate for Congress from
this district Dir. Lucas is one of the ablest
Democrats of this State, and will represent
his district with distinguished ability.
Morganto1cn Ne,o Dominion.
Ex~Gov. Holiday, of Virginia. who ia ow
on the Pacific coast, in company with the
chief of police and others, visited Chinatown
and tho Chinese theatre at Portland. Oregon,
few weeks ago. It is said tho visit did not
enhance the ex>Govornor's respect for the
Chinese.
The Wheeling LteUigencer is advised tba.
Senator Camden, who has just returned from
New York, hiss mado ali arrangements for
the money necessary to build the s.river rail-
road" from Wheeling to Charleston, w. Va.
The enterprise now awaits only the compile
tion of the rights of way, moss of " hich have
been secured
The eattle- houpe of Mr.. G. N. Bastable,
near Warrenton Junction, Fsuqnier county,
Va, was set FIRE to by oolored man last
Sunday night week, aud the house, seventy
head OF cattle which were being fed for mar
kes, lot of machinery, provendor. etc..
burned. Tho cattle we're worth at least $50
per head, and the cattle house was one of tho
finest in Fauquier county There was
slight insurance On the house, but tho cattle
were uninsured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
9 ? IlI ri

Nmu sheIpnlne Itablt can be cured in from 10
20 ~ QayS-no till cured. Established
years, 1,NO cured. Refer to patients in all parts
Of thecountry. Er. +. L. M:arstl ouacy &ich
April 25, lss2-3m.
A LOT OF very fine Sweet Potatoes iust recoiv,d
n for eating or planting. by
APrIi 70, iSo2. SIS. DALGARN
a MOTHER lot o! very fue Dried Beef. Ham
"A saussge and Cheese, just received by
APoti 20 lSS2 SIS DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
special Notice.
LOST!
FOR SALE.

A NO. one az nearly new. lo-EORSE POWER,
N mounted On wheels, can be bou ght cheap
For particulars apply tn
J.sHIRLEY SMITH,
April IL, 1Ss2-3t. Charlestevn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
FOR TOWN COUNCuNAE.

A cordial and earnest suprort will be ,i,.a
at the ensuiILg corporation election, TO Nj
ABRAh STUMP, for C0urc;lmon for tho Oil
Ward. SEC(9ND W .Pn ITSIr III "a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.

EUsT received = supply OF Pure French Brandy.
- and Pure Crystalized Rock Rye-put up
especially fer Medicinal Purposes.
FAYETTE 3. soUDERs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25

COUNTY ITEMs.-F1om the Shepherds
town Register We copy the following items:
We regret TO learn that BIZ. Grove Hea-
kle, near Kesrneysviile, was attacked with
slight stroke of paralysis one day last week.
While at Cbarlestown on Tuesday last we
learned that the name of Hon. W. l.. Wilson
was considerably "nosed about" 90 a candi>
date for tao next State Senste Mr. W.
would mako en- ablo and efficient represent
alive.
Mr. Philip Henry, near Kearne ysville, had
his flock of 60 sheep raided by dogs last Sun,
day night losing his lambs and oil but six
teen of HE hock. Mr Jacob Rush, Of Berk g.
ley county, also had badly hurt by prowl,
ing ours
We attended thu meeting of the directors
OF the Jefferson 0ouutT Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, at Charlestowr, on Tuesday
last. Mr.. N. s. White was reelected Pres
ident, Mr.. r. a. Alexander, Secretary and
General Agent, and Col. Henry b. Daven-
port, Treasurer. l; gives US pleasure to cay
that this company is one of the best in the
State, having been only four years in exist,
ence aud upwards of three hundred thousand
dollars worth of policies have been taken,
and but couple thousand of dollars paid for
losses. We commend this company Sc all for
safety and roliablity
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25

kLSI E5ALVanlZed Tour point BLrbed FErco
- Wire, for sale by
BEALL BROS PHILLIPS.
NEW York Early Rose Potatoes on hand al
~ BEALL BROS. PHILLIPS
Il OSSiAN W hite Oats, for sale by
- BEALL BROS. 81 PRILLIPS
ENARmERs. come and the Acme CIod
= CFusher PulVerIzer AID LeVelef,or EarToU
at BEALL BROS. PHILLIPS
rsNHE Root Steel Share Piows take 90 we'll nat
= We esa't supply the demand.
BEALL BROS. & PHILLIPS
lcUSEHoLD Sewing Machine il the rncat d.
ESble and light running in the market
BEALL BROS. 4 Phillips
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25

ARD, Bacon and Country Produce generally
- wanted in exchange tor goods by
1so: 81, 1SS2. 8. s. DALSARN
lust received the best selected stock ofs4OEs
- have ever had. Gail and examine them.
April Is, lSS2. S. 9. DALGARN.
NECRER'S Oatmeal, wheRten GTits, Self.
"a Raising Flour. and FariEa-a fresh supply
jussEecsivsd by J. RAN. RoDRlCK,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25

oharlestown, JsHsrson Comfy, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

TNHE Board of Directors of the Bank of
i CharlestOwn have declared dividend of
three per cent. for the past six n his. PAYABLE
on demand. G, "A. PORTERFlEI,D
APRIL II, lss2-St. Cashier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-04-25
HIGH PRICES FOR FOOD.

The general trade of the country during
week past has presented several conditions
somewhat anomalous. The distribution of
goods continues large, and domestic buyers of
raw materials of nearly all kinds proceed in
the CAREFUL conservative manner which has
characterized their buying ever since the
great boom two years ago. Manufa etured
goods of all kinds are sold to, day at about the
same figures as a year ago, minus, in some
few instances, slight declines brought about
by fierce competition among manufacturers.
But; in several of the principal staples, there
has been an aoeretion to prices, or, at least
former firm figures have boon maintained.
Th's'says commercial exchange, is especial,
ly true in the food staples, nearly oil of them.
Flour, already high enough before, has in
creased in price on some grades, twenty-five
cents per barrel. Corn has gone upward
four and Eve cents per bushel. Oats are
higher, and potatoes are firm at prices which
in former years would have been considered
almost fabulous. Fresh beef is higher by
two dollars per hundred than a week ago: in
fact, the prices are such as to make dealers
themselves surprised. Dairy pordccts have
been maintained ct the very high figures
which have characterized the market for
more than month. Pork is unusually high.
Sugar and molasses are above the figures of
former seasons; rice is fifteen per cent. above
the figures Of last season, and the whole gro
Gerry line is firm. Fruits, as rule, both
green and dried, are high. 1t is costing
from twelve to fftcon per cent more to fur
nish our tables than it did year ago.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
How They Get the Best of Us.

Johnnie went out and "losted' him
self yesterday. He was missing for two
whole hours and the neighbors were all
aroused TO see ii they had seen the
stray young vagabond, wheeling u little
red wheelbarrow off with him. After a
long and tedious search he was found
in the backyard of new chum. mount
ed in triumph on the roof of "a hen coop.
Didn't he .'catch it." Wen. no, not
hardly. 1t was this way When his
mother started out to look for him she
determined that when once found he
would get such spanking as would
cure him of his nonadic tendencies, but
as she looked and looked. and began to
grow anxious, she ''mellowed' toward
the little scamp, and by the time she
found him, his face Drowned and heat
ed with the sun. his hands begrimed
with dirt, his apron tore. and a new
hole studded in his shoe, she was SO
glad to see him that she picked him up
and kissed him. HE was only n little
ways of, that's ALL" said she, rs she
gave him second plate of pudding at
dinner for being ''such nice little run
away" Oh, these little ones get the
best of US every time.-Ne1o Harvn Reg.
lister.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
The BARRIERS Book Keeping.

mo, SIR said Comstocb (Nev. }
barber to suspicious-lo looking transient
customer. who affably remarked, rs the
lather was being laid on. that he sup
posed there were n good many men
who failed to pay their shaving scores.
:" No, sir. l used to give credit, but
never do now-in fact. nobody ever
asks for tick any more"
'.How's that?'
''Well, You see,'i said the barber.
trying the edge of his razor on his
thumb Il had set of stifis who
used TO ask me to chalk it down. got
tired OF keeping books. and / adopted
a new system Whenever shaved one
of these old stand-bys put a little nick
in his nose with my razor, and kept
tally in that way. They 90. so they
didn't want to run bills
There was n tremor in the customers
voice, as he asked from beneath the
lather: do you object TO being paid
in adyance?"-Fryinia Chronicle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27

half that the anxiety Of his mind turned
some Of his locks quite white. while the
othe-s remained of their original red.
dish hue. Perhaps the curious change
was less annoying TO its victim than thai
which befell an American girl whose
first intimation of her lover falsity wa,
the reading an account of his marriage
in newspaper. After q nights brood
ing over the traitors perfidy, her look
ing-glass showed her that one side
her head was still adorned with tresses
of golden brown; but the other. alas
was decked with locks more befitting a
grandma than a maiden still in her
teens; though even this was not so bad
as was the case of n French girl, who.
frightened by the floor of her room Civ
ing way beneath her. shed her hair SO
quickly that in three DAYS time She
to use the expressive comparison of
chronicler of the event rs bald as
bell-handle. Chambers journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
A Dead Earnest Woman.

When Mrs. Gutzkow found herself on
the road to Redwood City. California.
her buggy upset. her horse run away,
and her husband disabled by a lame leg
and broken arm. she was in sore
quandary what 10 do. After while a
man came driving by, and she begged
him to take her husband and herself TO
town He refused, saying he was in a
hurry. Thereupon Mrs. Gutzkow
snatched up her husbands overcoat,
pulled out a revolver, seized the mans
horse by the bit. leveled the shooting
iron at him, and threatened to put him
out of the necessity of ever keeping an
other engagement if he did not comply
with her request. He saw dead earnest
ness in her eye. weakened. and took
husband and wife to Redwood City; and
now Mrs. Gutzkow's reputation as a
heroine is firmly established on the
Pacific coast. Her husband is son of
the popular poet and writer who re-
Gently met his death in Germany by
suffocation during choral hydrate
sleep.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
HUMOROUS.

Little Miss Innocent Seated at
dinner, to pompous old cove): MIR.
s., won't you drink?' s.: Yes, my
dear. certainly. But why?' Miss L.:
Because mamma says you drink like
fish, and want to see how fishes drink
Columbia Spectator.
Here is a good joke, original in its
way, from the provinces. Station
master, to suspicious-looking lady
(aged), who has just entered COM
partmen.: "Are you first-class. ma ann"
Aged lady: "Yes, thank you; how are
YOU, r?"-London Life.
"A hint is sometimes as good as
long speech "Mr. Foote," said a gen.
tleman to that celebrated wit at din
ner party. ''your handkerchief is hang
ing out Of your pocket" Thank YOU
was the mild reply. '.you undoubtedly
know the company better than l do
W Y Herald.
- Children" said q la-da-dah Bos-
ton school examiner after hearing some
ESSAYS read, "children, you should new
err use proposition to end sentence
with" Isn't with Proposition
asked the girl whose composition gave
rise to the correction. The la-da-dah
school examiner with-ered Detroit
Free Press.
They we're discussing religious
questions: Said Brown I tell you
that ii the other animals do not exist
after death. neither does man? There
is no difference between man and
beast" ''lf anybody could convince
me of that it would be you. Brown"
replied Deacon Jones. demnreiy--
Boston IranscripE- f
Together they sat in the parlor sIone.
At the dusk OF q Sabbath day, ~
Her shapeiy head close 10 his own.
In 4 tender loving way.
Il He to lay my head, dear VIII.
'Gatnst yours" she murmurcsi low.
In tones which made his pulses thrill,
And bis facc with rapture glow
And Is Il becszlse you love me dover
He.asked; and then she coughed-
No, dear Will, not that, but love,
Because IT'S nice aud softr'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
Personal AND LITERARY.

President Arthur has recently been
honored with the degree of IL ID. by
Union College. at Schenectady. N. ". 8
Student. fresh from coilcgc, foccon-
ductor: Il wish to get on the penplti-
mate car" Conductor; I've have no
peanut ear; You can take the smoker"
: Charles Antobees, the mos noted
of the frontiersmen Of Colorado. died
few DAYS ago. at the age OF eighty years.
at his home near Fort Raymond. He
plotted John Z. Fremont back anu forth
over the range.
Captain Frederic Howes, well
known in the commercial world for the
application of double topsail yards to
tion the name of Howe's rig,' died
suddenly OF heart disease al Yarmouth
port, Mass, few days ago. He also
invented the node now in general use
OF singing lower yards.
Air Tulane, who recently gave So
600, coo for the foundation of a Uniyer-
sity in New Orleans, is Northern man.
who rode into the Crescent CITY more
than half a century ago in search of n
modest business opening. He found
what he was looking for. and retired
With fortune soon after the late Civil
War began. Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Ann s. Stephens. author of
Fashion and Famine The Desert
ed Wife, MARY Derwent.'' the
q Golden Brick" and other novels
which were marked pecuniary as well
as literary successes in their day, but
are well-nigh forgotten now. is leading
a retired life of elegant leisure in Fifty
sixth street. New York;. y. Herald.
An Grafton to which Daniel Web.
ster referred in his autobiography,
which was delivered July 4. 1902. in
Fryeburg, Me-. was recently discovered
in a mass of the authors private papers
which had found their way into junk
shop of Boston. At that time Mr..
Webster was Principal OF Fryeb,rg
Academy, and was only twenty years
of age.--N. Y. Post.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has been quite
ill, because of close attention TO her ex-
tensive business, but is now better. II
is curious feature in Mrs. Leslie's his
tory that she owes her present distinc-
ton to the death of two husbands.
When the first, the late +. G.. Sq,iier.
died. she was led by necessity TO write
for the papers which he formerly edited.
and by the death of the latter she be-
came their sole proprietor. She lives
in handsome style on Fifth avenue, New
York;. y. Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27
FOR YOUNG HEARTS ONLT.

Oft in the Winter of our lives
We mourn the Springs departed hours
And think what joy 'twould he If Age
As well as Youth could ind her flowers;
BUT much doubt were Spring to give
Some of her blossoms to December
ha; they would seem rs fair and sweet
As III So we lovingly remember.
For violefs blue and daisies white
In frost and cold would surely SILVER,
And purple iris flags soon droop
II waving DER II frozen river;
And 50 us better as IL is
For young hearts only are Springs pleas
ures:
We cid ones. faith. must be content
To know thar once we shared her treasures.
--HdTgdrCt EriHJs, "a H1rpcrs etkty.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-27

"A son of David c. Brennaman. iv-
ing on Linyille Creek, Rockingham
County. Va, accidentally shot himself
through the palm Of the hand with toy
pistol few days ago and died of lock,
Jaw.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09

ment to the working of the fire department
and would enanger the lives of people Ii
able to come in contact with them on ac-
count of the strength of the current. The
veto was sustained unanimously.
CHICAGO ITEMS.
A private telegram from New York
states contracts executed to-day with the
Calumet Land company for the location of
main construction and repair shops of the
New York, Chicago s. ST. Louis railroad
at Stony Island, South Chicago. Expend-
iture on works will be half million.
The national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will meet in this city
tomorrow.
Mayor Harrison will leave for Washing
ton about the 10 inst to advocate the
passage of the Hennepin canal bill.
The call of the Rev. DIR. Worrell, of the
Presbyterian church of this city, to the
placed in his hands by the Chicago Pres
bytry to-day. He will accept.
Ned Storm, an ignorant young German,
and John Blanch were arrested in the sub
urbs of Darlington to-day for having made
half dozen attempts to wreck trains on
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad by
piling ties on the track. Storm confesses
and says he did it for fun
The jury in the case of John B. Doyle,
arrested here two years ago with 100000
worth of counterfeit bonds in his possess
ion, have been out since three o'clock this
evening, and are now locked up for the
night.
Philomena Lang, aged Cd, tried to res
cue pet dog from in front of a Chicago
and Northwestern train, and was run over
and killed this evening
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
SPORTING,
THE TURF.

LEXINGTON, KY, May s.-Weather and
track are good for he race of the Kentucky
asssociatin. First race, selling purse II
mile, Pats Bubly 1st,, Fly dance End, Ra-
jah Sd. Time III, ia, 1172. Second
race, colts takes for years old, half mile,
Rooster 1st Wandering end Mandamus
3d. soy, end S. Third race Maiden takes
for three year colts that had never won
prior to January, list mile heats Freeland
1st, Easily Rufus L. end, Washburn :45-
14:54
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
WASHINGTON.
BLAIR.

WAsHINeToN, May 5.--The examin alton
of Blair was resumed. He said Shfpherd
offered him thousand shares of script
par value hundred dollar shares. Shlpherd
aaked the use of his name as ene of the
incorporators. but he declined Witness
thought disposition TO pocket insults in
volved in the arrest of Caldron should
change the policy of our government. He
believed that arrest q deliberate saten ton
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
ILLINOIS.
TICKET SALES.

CHICAGO, May S.-The Chicago members
of the Army of Tennessee have made ar
rangements by which all members of that
army in this vicinity may attend the meet
ing at ST. Louis at greatly reduced fair.
They leave to morrow night over the Wa
bash road at o'clock, and tickets viii be
sold on the train at that time.
Sale of season tickets for the May festi-
val began at O'Clock this morning, and at
o'clock $40, 900 had passed in the box
office. There was a steady stream all day,
and indications are good for a longer sale
tomorrow.
THEOLOGICAL.
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, May 8.-Rev. d. s..
Gregory, d. D.. President of the Lake
Forest University, has accepted the invita-
tion of the faculty of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary to deliver the course of L. p.
Stones lectures in the year 1S84-'S5. The
lectureship for the present year falls to
President Bartlett, of Dartmouth College
The courses heretofore delivered were by
Dr. r. s.. Stone, DIR. Taylor, of Tabernacle
church, of New York; DIR. Flint. Professor
of Theology in the University of Edinburg,
next year; President Hopkins, of Williams
College, the year following. President
Serley, of Amherst, viii fill the lecture
| ship of the stone lectureship calls for q
course of SIX or eight lectures upon some
i topic kindred to theology or a theological
curriculum, which shall be substantially
published.
i VETO.
| CHICAGO, May s.-The new city coun-
Gil was inducted into office this evening.
The Mayor presented veto message on
the ordinance permitting the stringing of
| wires for the purpose of lighting streets
| and houses by electricity. The chief
grounds for objection were that the ordi-
nance contravened ordinance requiring
wires to be run under ground after Jan. 1,
1883, and that they would be an impedi-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, May
Flour-Unchanged.
Wheat-0pened lower; advanced but closed weak !;
shade off; best prices red 33l4 cash; 33 May !;
231s June: 09 August; ora bid year; No.
1 "a; No. 141s bid
Corn-Shade better, closed pretty firm; 741s cash :;
20 May; II y June; 721a July II August 54Sz year.
Oats-Higher; 81 cash; 421s July; 3614 August,
345s year.
Rye-Lower; 81 bid.
Barley-Quiet; unchanged.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged
Whisky IS.
Pork-better IS 30 bid cash April; IS a21a bid
May; IS 421I bid June
Salt-Dry; higher; car lots.
Shoulders-10 07L.
Sides-10 o01n10 20.
Bacon-better; shoulders light; sides 111s@
liz.
Lard-Noml;.11 Is.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
CRIMINAL.
A DOW

LANCASTER, KY, May s.-Officer Single
ton Saturday night arrested a man for
disorder A crowd attacked him with
brick-bats. Singleton fired, wounding
Moses Ray. The latter was also struck
on the head by missile and killed. A
political convention was held during the
day, and much drunkenness followed.
Singleton was arrested
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-09
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat-Unsettled clearing weak receipts 21 900; +;
exports 770O0 spring a; 2 old 471S@47A.
Corn-Strong; higher; receipts 81 ,00G;. exports
none; ungraded S3@s4; no. 2 SO; elevator 81 deliy-
ed.
Oats-Dull; cash lower; mix. west. 59062.
Eggs-Quet; steady; IS.
Pork-Strong; higher; IS O02s
LardaWeak; II 46L4.
Meats-Cut; quiet; firm
Butter-Quiet firm 81