davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
Big Hearted Men.

The Carson Appeal is informed that
there are at least 25 widows on the Com
stock-widows of miners killed while fol-
lowing their vocation, who with their
children would be peupers on the county
were ithot for the aid extended them by
members Of the Miners Union, although
these men DO not know what day they may
be thrown out OF employment, by reason OF
the %stagnation of the mining industry, yet
they share the little with the families of
their unfortunate dead comrades. There
is no denying the fact that the Comstock
miners, as a class, are the biggest hearted
men in existence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
sAruRDAy January 20. 1888.
u FOWL

The least graceful physical human ex-
ercise known is that OF eating. 1t is
natural, but it is at the same time
animal. There are those who are I'M
willing to define man as an animal, but
their soulful idea of the human blped
is much COMPOUNDED when their esthetlc
attention is called to the spectacle OF a
man. or even divine woman, charging
with v~ictuals that hole in the head called
the mouth. Eating is natural, quite
natural, but many an animal standing
on four feet eats with more grace and
delicacy than the most ~spirituallzed
feeder. The rabbit, the deer, the horse,
for example. Even the unstarved hog tax
ing long draughts of swill is almost a
poetic picture in comparison with the
pormand of half as many legs. lu the
matter OF eating the country iout is the
only truly modest human in the world
He will suffer the pangs OF actual hunger
rather than eat among strangers, unless
forced to the ordeal. He has as much
trepidation in masticlting his vlctuats
among those he is not familiar with as ne
would experience if urged to appear half
naked before a public audience. 1t is
only the refined, the unnattralized, that
can stuff with full composure in each
Others presence. Apropos OF this, there
is a queer show in progress in the Gotham
of this great commonwealth OF ours,
New York City. A man, on a wager, IS
eating two quails per day, and is to con-
sumo that same number daily for 81
days. ooh, no, it don't worry me a
bit" he SAYS. Il don't care how many
watch me eat. 1t won't spoil my appe-
tite." In the New York papers the time
of this fellows eating is given as OF
record by q quarter-seeond stop watch
Nor do they overlook his pulse. The
condition of his bowels is also chron-
icled. and it is a subject of grave specu-
lation among them whether before ne
accomplishes his arduous and much ad-
v~ertised lob he will need a catbartie or
an ~astringent. The whole metropolitan
world is nervous over the result. The
optimists look cheertully on the outcome
OF the highly human experiment. The
pessimists, represented by a bilious
looking man, with a big cigar in his
mouth, are ominous, and say, ''Wait till
the twentieth day. He won't have so
much appetite then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
NO More I.aborers Wanted.

Tusearora Times-Beview: By reason of
the boom in Tuscarora stocks and the
undue representations made, the town has
received an influx Of miners, who expected
places the moment Of their arrival. Some
even gave up positions to come here.
While we claim that the outlook Of Tusca-
raro is most cheering, 1t must be admitted
that there is limit to its resources and
TO the demand for labor. At present we
are full, and would advise miners to wait
until Spring before making q change for
this n1ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
TELEGRAPHIC
Hoar and the Alleged
Forged Telegram.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS IN
SEVERAL STATES.
Arrest of Prominent Residents Of
Washington.
The EVIDENCE GROWING STRONGER
AGAINST SCHILLER.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Hoar's election
and alleged forged Grape telegram to
Peck was the discussion at the Capital
to-day. The friends of Grape denounce
the theory OF forgery. Governor Rice
says: Grape told me he had telegraphed
his friends to throw their strength to
Hoar, and there is not a word of truth in
the rumor OF a forged dispatch.
BosroN, Jan. let was alleged last
night that Grape had telegraphed from
Washington urging his friends to vote for
Hoar, and that the dispatch was a forgery,
and that Crapo's friends were deceived by
it. Further investigation to-day shows
that no actual letter or telegram from
| Grape was shown, hence there was no
forgery. There is no question, however,
of the fact that a statement was circulated
at the State House that such a communl-
cation had been received, and 1t was gen
orally believed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING
Hoar's assertion that Grape informed him
that he had sent q dispatch, influencing
his friends to transfer their votes, Grape
persists IN saying that ne cent no uisPa'ct
re- tfgu rn.n III II fr;ond. Who read the dis
match. however. saw there is no doubt but
that its language prompted the transfer.
Senatorial Elections.
DENVER, Jan. 19.-The Senatorial dead
lock still continues. Inc vote III JOINT
session to-day deyeloped nothing new, and
.l.n1 boouo4hor ,,rors +o.nigbt
-, ,7u.4 :,
DETROIT jan 49'-1Ie IEst pa!Iot -
the JoinI eonNent4on ~ ne 49,
senator was neiLH %; 80 ' 80
I;rron n oandido+as
DETROIT, Jan. 19.-The second ballot
for Senator to-day resulted the same as
the nrsJ; except " eH""se ~ 'n0
Soye. reIIS W u, 10 Tho fourth
LlNoo.N, Sep., D"H, We Tbsror 1f
paiioe 40 ~45 S.?oto, IN Morder,
NlliaPu 10 -SoltoH % , . 800 - pnnmn 9
son 0, oacnGelS - M oro Iora
lIuain ~ O01AA0-
scattering.
81; ~, Jan J 1ir %
,a.T .,1om Roc. 70 Nail.
M~m,-~r- T.n 10 -scbiuar was
..l ~
brought BACK to JAZZ thIs morning. US
now settled beyond doubt that lie never
1of. .bo o;F,, hr+ was concealed in 4 house
- w. of ++ba Dsnnty SheriAs- The evil
danca +bet Schiller removed a lot of his
stock the dav previous accumulates. 1t
has now come to light that he even re-
moved the balls OF the seven oliliafa 'aolts
pet : 'n ae f NV T. .han, 81 ana Tbe search
~ tbe Inns This fnrenoon resulted in the
IN sHe runs 'A'I Ia5t Live tf recovaraJ
nhaIns " NV 10! n, 10 Ne soconnfed for
ana 4eS'4Ns " ~ SIH
Locomotive hoiIef ANp'os'""'
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan ia locomo-
tive boiler exploded at the depot at Mans
field Yesterday. Engineer ~shackelford,
Tom Mace. fireman, and Jersey and Har-
DIV. brakesmep, the two latter colored,
we're killed. Mrs. Inslas and Mr., 6amp-
son, the telegraph operator at MaTtsyll!e,
were mortaI!y 4ayI3r' heLte'5ht
So anu
~ rrcs.a., and Fined.
v-,-o. ~ 10 1oroa ,r,,heu
H-"AO'i '"H
! OF prominent E5SILSIAtS HtTG aIltstSt. Nill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

cussion. Tile ~neighboripg towns and vii
lagos are also much damaged. The loss of
life is unknown, but it is feared That 40
persons persisted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
LOST,

HHECK NO. 229-G. e. CLARKE, SUPER.
~ intandent, on Paxton b Co. for 5000 81,
payable to J. 1. Grifith, District Attorney :
payment has been stopped. Any person hsv-
ing found the above check will confer a favor
by leaving 1t at Paxton & Co. Is Bank.
Eureka, Jan. 9, 1895. ja4.2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
PACIFIC COAST ADvlCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
neutrality-suspicious. of the City
Treasury.

Treasury.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 10. The Chronicle
has had an interview with Mr.. Griffin,
~bookkeeper of the Corporation Yard to
the effect that stealing has been going on
in the Street Department by carrying more
workmen on the payroll than were actually
employed; also, that the time-book has
been spirited away to prevent discovery,
and forced balances have been made in the
books.
The Call has an article On the deficit and
condition of the City Treasury, showing
that some of the funds are almost entirely
exhausted, and no apparent means OF re-
lief. The heads of Departments are pre-
pairing to reduce their forces. Ex-Super-
visor Molineaux says the trouble is owing,
not to the action Of the late Board, which
did not overdraw the accounts, but the
legacy of a deficiency received from their
predecessors and from the action Of the
Supreme Court in ordering the payment
of the disputed gas bills to the amount Of
abOut 5000. 00O
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
Piercing Cold Weather al II Bay
Damage to the Shipping.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 19.-Heayy north
ers are blowing. The bay is very rough,
and much damage is expected amongst
the shipping along the northern water
front. Browns wharf, a. the foot Of
Mason street, was swept away. A scow
of the schooner Wadelet, lying at section
one of the seawall, has a side stove in. A
scow capsized alongside the ship Raglan
Castle, and her cargo OF 200 tons of iron
sunk. At Union street wharf the stern of
the schooner Ester Cobos was badly dam
aged. Many ships are chatting badly. No
damage is yet reported to the seawall. The
weather is piercing cold.
Jack PARCEL Killed.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 19.-At Thompson
River, Montana, Jack Purcell, alias Black
Jack, a gambler and a notorious character,
while ~endeavoring to pick a quarrel with a
stranger in the Goetz saloon, was shot and
instantly killed by the bartender.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

DIEn.
On Ruby Hill, Jan. 10, 1888, Mary. wife of
John Hancock, aged % years, 5 months and 0
dsys.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow at /
o'clock P. NJ tRuby Hill time from her late res.
idenee. Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited 20 attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20
Annual Meeting.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 0 OF
l. the bylaws, the Annual Meeting OF the
stockholders of the Ruby 4 Dunderberg Con.
Mining Company of Nevada will be held at
the Company's Office, in the town of Eureka,
on Monday, the Goth inst at 7 80 o'clock p. NJ.
JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
Eureka, Nev.. Jan. Is, 1855. ja16td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

BORN.
DIED.

At Mineral Hill, Jan. 10, 1883, to thecwife o
j, III. Oatlin, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

WARRINGTON, Jan, ia large number
of prominent residents were arrested and
fRd % each in the Police Court yesterday
for negleating to have the snow removed
from the sidewalks. Among them we're
Gen. Hazen, 4. q, Brown and Attorney
General Brewster, who failed to appear
when his name was called. 4 warrant was
issupd for him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The eolored boy,
Charles Show, was hanged at l2:45 to-day
for the murder OF hia sister on 10th Of
January, 1881.
+. F., Shaw was indicted by the Grand
Jury to-day on the charge Of endeavoring
to ~corruptly influence Edward f. Dona-
phon OF the Star Route Jury In the first
trial in favor Of Dorsey.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-20

BELAIa. Ind, Jan. 19.-Arthur Preston
fcolored}, aged q, was hanged to-day for
the murder OF his colored mistress, Mary
Dorsey, last April.
VIII suspend Production.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lS.--The combined
anthracite coal companies agreed IN sus-
pend production on the last three days OF
each geek until further notice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13

Antietam, then served in the western.
armies at the head OF q division OF
cavalry, was at Chickamauga,
Broke Up the Guerrflias,
went ON several raids, served under
Sheridan, and was taken prisoner py
his subsequent brother-in-law most IN
Hospitality at Cumberland, but very,
soon released. He was l all SnneIi.
dams great battles, commanded all the
cavalry OF the Army Of the Potomac
fora while, and was in the big pursuit
to Appomattox. When i saw MIN
last he was q long, lean man loosely
put together, with q rather shy, strange
face, a II he had purity turned into an
Indian. He is an Ohio boy. Any
thing wild seems tame to Crook. He
wants no friends, and can do with very
little family. During the war he De-
came much
Interested In Mary DALEY,
a young lady of good family living in
western MARYLAND, but from Virginia
people living about Moorfield. Her
people sympathized with the South,
and she had a brother a member OF
McNeill's semi-guerrilla band. This
young scape- grace, finding that Gen.
Crook end Gen. Kelly stopped at his
fathers hotel in Cumberland-the
former paying attention to his sister,,
slipped into that hotel and captured
the two generals in the midst oftheir
troops, forced them out Of their lines at
the very point of the pistol, and took
them to Richmond. Crook was then re-
leased, probably through the interees-
sion of his captor. He afterward mar
ried Miss Daley, and she has been
with him in a good many strange places
in the West. His young captor after
ward became a sutler at his camp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
AN OLD SENSATION.
How ID Is Revived with the Death OF
Mr.. Van der Nest.


The news of the death of Mr.. Van
der Nest, the Belgian consul general at
Cairo, Egypt, revives the recollection
of an elOpement at Washington, in
which he figured when first secretary
of the Belgian legation in that city. The
lady in the case was Guilaten Lawrence.
She left not only her husband but her
little daughter, leaving her with her
nurse at a hotel in New York where
she had been staying. Gen. Lawrence
followed them to Europe, and it was
supposed q duel would be the result of
his visit, but the heart-wOunded hus-
band returned to this country without
having put
who had robbed him of his wife. He
commenced immediate proceedings for
a divorce, and, rs soon as obtained Mrs.
Lawrence became Mrs. Van der Nest.
For the past three years he has been
Belgian consul general OF Cairo
that haven of rest for damaged
regulations. They have lived
handsomely and entertained a
good deal, and in her salon were seen
many lovely DO uquets of Engligh no.
bility, who, like herself, had a history;
but so uneXceptionable were their lives
there that the husband and wife seemed
always waiting for a prize of virtue.
Her history is filled with romance. A
daughter of Col. Taylor of the army, at
16 she married Caps. Kingsbury, who
had inherited from his father 81 ,OOO, 900,
the result of purchases made in real es-
tate in the
Early History OF Chicago. =
Capt. Kingsbury was killed st Antie-
tam, and q few months after his death
a sen was born to Mrs. Kingsbury, and
he is living. In the course of two or
three years she met Gen. Lawrence,
and very soon after they were mar
ried, and it proved q most unhappy
union, and it is said he entirely disSi-
pated her large fortune by bad invest
ments and extraysgant living. Since
the divorce his own father has died,
leaving him q large fortune, and the
little girl stays with him. There are
two children by the Van der Nest mar
riage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
MEATS.
Produce.

Corrected by ISHAM * DIGBY, Produce
Commission Merchants, 1893 Main street.
~Apples-Selling at 81 5OGS 90 per Dbl. for COM
mon; 50 006S = for fair to g9odi So Sea- 80
for prime to choice; fancy 81 %.
Butter-Duil: prime to choice creamery 99-
Csc; choice dairy lSG2Oc; common 10 fair do
l6dlsc; good to prime country roll l2Slic;
common mixed stock Sdl0c.
Beeswax-Is quoted at SGS5c per n.
Beans-Prime new navieS y lbE2 p: do,
mediums 81 1902 20; marrow fat s. -; lima
CheeseESales in a iobbing way of prime
mild Ohio factory at li5lIAc; New York Co
shen i4s%9l5c; Sweitzer l59l6c; Limberger II
Dried Fruit-New evaporated pared peaches
2aaS2c; impaired do. l5gl6c; raspberries $50
SEC: blackberries loo. New sun dried-Apples
S SSSS1c: do do quarters nSTtH y as g: do pared Isa isaisc;
do blackberries Sc; do raspberries SiaS5c;
pitted cherries Ga29c. New evaporated APP
= Dressed Hogs-SasHc per 10.
Eggs-strictly fresh stock, good demand at
$50 per dozen.
ages la5c more In small lots.
Foreign Fruits Florida oranges 81 00a5 90
per box; MesSins do s. T5aS %; Valencia do
mi Ia sssina lemons s. 4ssi 20 per boy " pei
H~oney-Choice white clover Sa25c: choice
o~nions|Choice yellow s. 0per bbl; choice
PeasLGreen 81 Ssl % per bushel; split Sa
SIC per D.
Pniatoes-Irish on track 75asOc per bushel
In looSing way Soc. Jersey Sweets IS Sa
Poultry-Live chickens g 5oaS IS per dozen
dressed chickens 1Sa14c dressed turkeys l6alsc.
Demand good for live.
Rags-Are steady at lLa2c for white mixed
cotton; 1alHc for all wool and lhaixc for
mixed.
per bushel; clover small seed IS 0OaS 50; large
IS TSaS 90, as to quality.
Sweet Cider-Sand refined 80 0Oa9 30 per Dbl:
country S6aS; crab $40.
Sweet Corn-Is quoted at 4Ea5c per ..
Tallow-Country 6xa7c; city SLaSxc.
Green Stuff-Strawberries 12at5c per box;
peas 81 &di 80 per half barrel;
s. 00a2 so per bushel box; string beans 81 GOA
2 25 per bushel box; cabbage IS Scat % per
crate: rmu onions 81 so per box; do. DO.
tatoes 81 509S % per barrel; Southern potatoes
a O0G5 90 per barrel; Southern tomatoes S. 80
cas- 70 per oushel; green onions and radiShes
l5925c per dozen punches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13

w EST TriKGISIA, ONO COUNTY CIR
" cult Court, May "a, 1853.
Thomas Hughes. administrator OF the estate
OF Eliza Hughes, deceased,
W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
Rilea.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has SEINE affection Of the kidneys
or n~eighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms Of indigestion are present, as tatu-
ency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration, producing q
very ~disagreeabie itching, particularly at
night after getting warm ia bed, is a very
common attendant. Internal, External
and Itching Piles yield at once to the APP
plication of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaylng the intense
itching. and effecting a permanent cure
where al other remedies have failed. DO
not delay until the drain on the system
produces permanent disability, but try il
and be cured. Price, so cents. Sold by A.
T. Young, c. Moenkemoelle7 and Logan 4
Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13

rTATEOF WEST VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF
- Ohio, in the Circuit Courttof Ohio county.
George Baird June Rules, 1879
william ii Il. Beatty. Attachment "'
The object Of this suit Is TO recover a ludg-
ment IN favor OF said PLAINTIFF George Baird,
against the defendant, William h. Beatty,
for a balance due on open account from sald
defendant to said plaintiff for professional
amounting to sl,S5.5j with interest thereon
from May y, 1873 until payment, and
the COSTS OF this SUIT: and 10 subject TO
the payment and satisfaction o. such ludg.
ment The right, title and interest OF said
defendant in lot No. Al at the corner OF
lhapliue ana Twenty.fourth streets, In the
part OF the city OF Wheeling. In Onto county,
West Virginia, laid out IN town lots by NJ.
W. Chapline and others, being same lot con-
yeyed 10 Richard Cowl In his life time by
Thomas Hornbrook and wife. said right,
title and interest OF said defendant In said
lot having been levied upon and attached by
the Sherlifof said county by virtue OF an or.
der OF attachment In this suit at3 o'clock and
As minutes p M, on May y, 1873. Itappear.
ing from an affidavit ied In this suit nj said
rules that the defendant, William H.: Beatty.
is not a resident Of this state OF WesttNirginia
and he not having been served Will process
herein, IL IL. on motion OF said plaintiff, or
dered The said defendant, William II. Beatty
be and lie is hereby required 10 appear WITHIN
one month after the date OF the first publ
cation of his order and do what IL necessary
10 protect his interests.
Witness my hand this 9Th day OF June, l8sh
4. h. MCCOLLOCH,
Clerk OF Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West
Virginia. Ies'io'ASf~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
A FATHERS RETURN.
The Curious Capsrs of a Psnnsyl,
yania Mandsrer.
After an Absence Of Twenty-Five Years
He Turns Up and Again
Disappears.

The story OF John Henuse, who
turned up in Reading a day or two ago
after an absence Of twenty-five years,
is in many respects remarkable. When
he disappeared Henuse had a wife and
several children, the youngest of
whom, Mary, then three months OF
age, is now married. Mrs. Henuse
heard nothing of her husband until
soon after the late wal had begun,
when she received a letter announcing
that he had been conscripted into the
rebel army. Nothing more was heard
from him, and he was mournei as
dead. On Tuesday a bronzed aud
weather beaten man of % years regis
tered at the Berks County House. He
wore long hair that fell upon his
shoulders in curls, and his ears were
Adorned With Gold Rings.
II was the same John who disappeared
a quarter of = century ago, seized with
a longing to once o see his wife and
children. He learned that they were
still living. The meeting between the
lO~ug-Separated couple was not a gush-
ing one. There were no tears of ioy
and no clinging in fond embrace, but
nevertheless the prodigal husband was
cordially greeted when he had estab.
lished his identity. .
Then he visited his youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. ROLAND. That lady was en-
gagged at her household duties yester-
day when she was suddenly confronted
by a strange man.
"Iour'name is Mary, said he, break
ing a short silence aud advancing a
step or two.
"Nes, that is my name" answered
Mrs. ROLAND, cycling her
Strange visitor
suspiciously. "What can l do for
you"
al am your father, Mary, who left
you when you were a babethree months
old. Am L quite forgotten?' And
tears came to the old mans eyes as he
leaned against the counter aud gazed
at his daughter. Mrs. ROlland's first
impulse was to summon assistance for
she feared the man was demented, but
he stopped her and soon convinced her
that his story was true, and then re-
lated to her his past life. He said Then
he left Reading he went to Virginia.
Here, when the wal broke out, be was
forced into the Rebel army, and when
on the march to Gettysburg he escaped,
but was recaptured and placedOn board
q war vessel. Heagain escaped and then
made his way westward, only to be
. Captured by Hostile Indians,
For a time he vas kept a close prisoner,
but eventually he adopted their habits
and mode of life, and was looked upon
as a member Of their tribe. He lived
with his red brethren fifteen years, and
during that time learned several dia-
lects. Then came q yearning for the
home of his youth. He babe his saw
age friends farewell, went to France,
and after a brief sojourn there returned
to America by way of Cuba. "Then l
came to Reading" sorrOwfully con-
cluded the aged a%dventurer, Sand L
will leave again as quietly as / came.
The city is strange to me, the people
are all strange, and even my own fami-
ly do not seem to recognize me. | will
leave for the South; / have friends
there" And he kept his word, for he
left as suddenly as he came, not even
bidding his wife and children farewell.
Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

Q oil pert0ns holding nenk % %
IN PITksuhNcRo OF a DECREE or The
i Circuit Cout Of Ohio county. wsa
Virginia, made in Q cause theretnPsnd ng,
Otto 10 the satisfaction Of the liens thereon.
you are hereby required 20 present all cisims
teid by you and zach OF you against fhesatd
any part OF Il, for adjudication 20 me. af ny
once, iz0 Chapiine street In the city OF
wheeling. OHIO county. WNt virginis. on 90
before Friday. the 9Th day ofJuly, A ~.
Given uncer my hand tnis!tn ~ June
isS JUeEPh n fAuLL,
if5oaWf COMMISSIONED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-13
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New York, June y. Dry Goods-Ex.
ports of domestic cotton goods for the week
AIN packages; since January lst, 1883
packages, against 73,3O7 same time last
year. In cotton goods the market has
been more active in consequence
OF Wamsutta 36.inch bleached cot
ton s having been reduced to lie, at which
there was a free movement, and though
other makes are not reported changed,
there has been considerable done. Through
this change in price and a good quota OF
miscellaneous assortments, there has been
q fair volume of business.