davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-02-09

follows Smith; but unhappily Smith has
the percentage OF an early start and a
more intimate acquaintance with the
Typography OF the country.
This cause should be dismissed and
sent to the District Court to await de-
fendent's appearance, In that court he
left the case, and there he viii confident
ly expect to find it on his return.
NJ. &. PAGE,
L. s. District Attorney.
, 1883-02-09
Improved Passenger Accomm cd atious

San FRANcIrCo.-Feb. 2.-Consider-
able improvement has been made in the
steamer Wilmington for the accommoda-
ton Of Northwest passenger traffic. Fore
and aft is provided with steam heaters.
She sails on Thursday for Puget Sound,
and returning will touch OF Victoria. 1t
il said that the high port charges at the
latter place has induced the owners to
make the Sound their terminus.
, 1883-02-09


Carter of PENNSYLVANIA, to increase the
Intv on tanning baris from 10 10 70 per
cant. al yalOrem.
SENATE.
A ioint resolu ion was introduced IN
tbe Senate providing tor an amendment
IN the Constitution to authorize the
President to veto any one or more
TENS in an appropriation bill. The veto,
bowoyer, will not affect other portions
of tho bill.
Hoar presented petition from Prof.
Elliott and other professors Of Harvard
asking that none but professional as
fronomers Of experience be eligible for
the position of Superintendent OF the
United States Naval Observatory.
WAsHGNdrON, Feb. kelly Of Penn
sylyania, asked that an agreement be
entered into whereby the House should
sit until six o'clock every day that the
tariff bill is under consideration.
Morrison, OF Illinois, remarked that
the request was proper one, and that
the agreement should be entered into rs
urged by Kelly.
The House then went into a Com
mittea OF the Whole aud resumed con
sideratlOn Of the tariff bill.
The Military Committee has intro
duced bill authorizing the President,
whenever military reservation Is
abandoned, and not needed by the war
department. to have the same surveyed,
plated, appraised and transferred to
the Secretary Of the Interior, for sale rs
other public lands.
The House War Claims Committee
directed their chairman to report back
the bill providing for the payment Of
claims amounting i'll the aggregate
to S299,0OO.
The President was presented with
Joint resolutions Of the Legislature OF
Illinois IN relations to the Yellowstone
National Park.
Blair and Malone presented petitions
for national aid to common schools.
Ingersoll presented petitions from
the citizens Of Dakota protesting against
the division Of the Territory, and ask
ing its admission with its present boun-
daries.
Vest presented memorial favoTing
the extension Of the limits of the lel-
lowstone Park.
Morrill, offered resolution suspend
ing so much of the act OF February 2S,
1873, as authorizes and directs the Sec
r1tary OF the Treasury TO purchase
silver bullion at market price, not less
than two million dollars nor more than
four million dollars worth per month,
and cause them to be coined into dol
lars as fast as purchased.
, 1883-02-09

such that no relief can be afforded the
captain is ord cred to proceed TO Port
land ut once, and come here with the
crow. An investigation OF the causes
leading to the loss OF the Tacoma will
bcmade at the earliest possible moment
, 1883-02-09
FARMERS g. DAlRYMEN ATTENTION
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

l have three-year old q Jersey Bull,
gentle, which l would sell or exchange
for like grade Durham, Address,
r. T.. RYAN,
Leland, Jefferson Co., W. L.
, 1883-02-09
Vessels sunk.

CARDIFF, Feb 2. "A steamer and two
other vessels were wrecked today of
Lundy Island, and the crews drowned.
Assistance was impossible.
, 1883-02-09

ARE YOC MADE miserable bv Indigestion. Con.
tpation, Dizziness, Loss oi Appetite, Yellow
skin; Shllohs Hitaliaer is Il positive euro. Sold
by Latimer Il Co.
, 1883-02-09
A CARD.

1 have on hand by far the largest stock
Of new Picture Mouldings, Frames,
Bracket work, etc, at as low rates as
any. Call and see for yourself
GEO. BARTHROP.
, 1883-02-09

Ship Troquois, wheat laden from New
Tacoma, has arrived in Liverpool, after
passage Of four months and two days.
The Dakota brought 2l0 passengers
and SG4 tons OF freight on her last trip,
distributed as follows: fire. ut: Victor a,
33S tons; Port Townsend, &c; Seattle, 276;
Tacoma, 139; Olympia, and Steilacoom,
40. Passengers: Victoria, 40; Port
Townsend, 3; Seattle, 103; Tacoma, :
Olympia, 10. Those coming to this
place were: D. G. H. Rothschild, Capt.
Jas. Gilmore, II. II. Birkholm and wife
and II. II, Latimer.
During the year 1881 says the New
York Sun, a vessel was lost every four
hours, which would make about 2,l9O
for the year. 1t also says that in the
year lS70.S0 there were 400 steamboat
collisions in the North Atlantic Ocean.
, 1883-02-09
\ ELE RAP HIC.
Congres ssional.
llAli'EE.

WASHINGTON, Fec. The House re-
r,rt,l a bill t. the Senate establishing
:}5j new post roads, principally III the
West and South.
McCook OF New York presented mo.
moral Of the Chamber OF Commerce ot
New York urging Congress to pass
bill limiting the coinage of silver dol
lars t, the requirements of the people.
Petitions were presented prote sting
against the transfer of the revenue
marine and lite.savlng and coast survey
services to the naval Department.
: After the appointment OF contreras
On tne postolli.s appropriation bill, the
Wonse went into committee of the
whole ON the tariff question, the pend
ipg amendment being that offered by
Capter OF PENNSYLVANIA, to increase the
Inty on tanning barks from 10 TO ~ per
cant, al yaOrem.
, 1883-02-09

Ns'rS - the lat iustl
The following vessels were at Hanson
& Co.'S mill on Wednesday:
English ship John Buuyan, loading.
English bark Lauderdalc, repairing.
French bark, Felix Estiyant for mm,
ber
Bark Samosct loading lumber.
Ship Il. ". Dudley, loading lumber.
Bark Charles B, Kenncy, loading lum-
beE
The ship ORIENTAL has taken off a por-
ton Of her cargo, and will be towed ,
Port BIakely for repairs. She exp't
to reload and sail for her destination
within q month
Bark Montana which arrived Jan. 2.d
is waiting for her cargo Of Souu
Prairie coal.
Ships Ericsson and Yosemite arrived
Jan. 2Sth to load with Carbon Hill Goa
Bark Aureloa arrived Jan. 2Sth, to
load with Carbon Hill coal.
PASSENGER RATES TO New ORLEANS
The following rates Of passage have been
adopted over the Southern Pacific
road from San Francisco, via El Peso,
San Antonio and Houston, to New Or
leans: For tirst-class tickets with stop
over privileges, $3.50; sacond-class tick
cts for a continuous trip, S55. The fol-
lowing named rates are now in effect for
passage by rail from New Orleans, La,
to New York City. For tirst-class tickets
unlimited according to route, $3.50 to
Si535; tirst-clGss tickets, limited and for
continuous trip, all routes, $3S; seco =
class tickets, limited and for continuous
trip. all routes, S32 %; thrd-class tickets,
limited and for continuous trip, all
routes, S2450.
The importation of tin plates into ~ $
country has increased in a remarkable
degree within the last few years. The
imports in 1870 were 100000 boxes; in
1915 1,920.OOO boxes; 1877, 2, 10000 boxes;
1878, 2.16O,000 boxes; 1879, 3,12O,O0O
boxes; 1880, 33SO,000 boxes; and in 1891,
100000 boxes. There are about 90
boxes of common tin plate to the long
ton. Two OF the chief causes for the
increased demand for tin in the United
States are found in the enormous can
ming industry and the gr with OF the tin
roofing business.
, 1883-02-09
A CARD.

A young lady competent to teach
English, Arithmetic, Music, Drawing
Greenland and ModeD, also Shading
from the Cast, and Practical Geometry,
desires pupils.
Apply at residence of
GAIT j. GILMORE,
Jy-1m Port Townsend.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
The Brooklyn Bridge.

American Impotence has caused
the perpetual denunciation of the
builders of the New York and
Brooklyn bridge. But it is a
grander work than any Of the old
cathedrals, and was built in fifteen
years, while several Of the cathe-
drals were in course of construction
for centuries, and some Of them are
not finished yet. The Tribune
speaks of the Impressive solidity
and magnificent workmanship" of
the bridge. Commercial Gazette.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

:orroofessor Samuel Lockwood read
paper at the Montreal meeting
of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, on
the occurrence of remains of the
mastodon in New Jersey. These
animals appear to have frequented
the region about Long Branch, as
their teeth have been found in the
ocean opposite that place in two
instances, and tusk and other
bones in a swamp at no great dis.
lance. The author expressed the
opinion that the mastodon lived in
New Jersey down to the time Of the
modern beaver, and was for a time
the contemporary of that animal
there.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

The Literature Committee of the Good
TemplarS have Just issued a new book with
the above title, which should be in the hands
of every man and woman.
1t contains seven great speeches by Hon.
John B. Finch, made in Iowa, Kansas and
Wisconsin campaigns. Every argument of
the liquor dealers is taken up and answered.
A great speech by Hon. o. P. Mason, ex-
Chief Justice of Nebraska, care Liquor Deal
ers entitled to indemnity for property injur-
ed by Prohibition"
A great speech by Hon. Albert Horton
Chief Justice of Kansas, "Loyalty to Law"
These speeches were made in the great bat
ties which have shaken the continent and
meet the real arguments of desperate traffic.
No such book was ever before offered the
workers. Every prohibitionist should get
one for himself and his neighbos.
In the great battle to be fought in the next
few years, every man should have these
facts.
The book is printed on fine paper, bound
in cloth, contains 300 pages, and q fine steel
engraving of Mr.. Finch. Price, one dollar
Send on your money, and if you are not
satisfied after examining book, money will
be refunded
Send all money by P. o. order, Draft, or
Registered letter, to
REV. A, J. JUTKINS,
Room 8-No 81, Washington ST., Chicago III.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

From New Zealand comes an &C
count of gigantic cuttlefsh,
stranded at Island Bay, in Cook S
Strait. The head was four feet
three inches in circumference the
eyes were four inches in diameter
the body was seven feet and a half
long; and the longer arms measured
twenty-five feet. These waters
seem favorite resort for creatures
of this sort, as other cuttlefshes,
some belonging to species hitherto
unknown to science, have been
found along the same shores. The
genus of the monster we have men
toned has not been determined.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
Making Drunkenness Infamous.

The venerable Rev. DR.. Andrew
P. Peabody, late Preacher to Har-
ward University, in recent letter
on the sale and use of intoxicating
liquors says: II believe that the
only remedy for intemperance is to
make drunkenness the prime Of
tense, and to bring about a state of
publicfeeling whereby drunkenness
and all approaches to it shall be
looked upon with the same discs
TEEN, loathing, and intense moral
disapprobation with which the at
tempt is made to brand the sale of
spurious liquors. Stigmatize the
sale and the seller as you please, l
care not with how deep brand, if
you will only make one deeper still
for those who ma Ike the sale ;nfam-
Gus. The most efficient legislation in
behalf of temperance would be sub
iecting intoxication in all cases to
ignominous punishment. What the
law makes ignominious society will
hold in like disesteem. If a young
man Of respectable family is liable
to be locked up in a house of cor
gection for coming home drunk
from convivial gathering, not on
,ly will he be restrained from exces-
sive indulgence, but his parents
and friends will be very careful
how they start him on the first
steps Of the evil way. Making
drunkenness infamous would do
more than all things else toward
checking, and to q very large de-
gree entirely venting the use Of
strong drink Of any kind in fami-
dies and on occasions of social fes-
'tivity, and would multiply beyond
any other conceivable cause the
number of total abstinents.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
Religious Anniversaries.
Presbyterian and Baptist.

During the last few days two of
the leading religious denominations
of the United States have held their
annual meetings.
The Presby terrain General Assem-
blies, North and South, have
been in session, the former at
Saratoga, N. Y, the latter at Lex
ington, KY.
Among the questions considered
by the Assembly at Lexington, the
unatter Of fraternal relations be-
tween the Northern and Southern
Assemblies drew forth special in
terest; and warm discussion was
had by the Southern brethren as to
whether their correspondence with
the Northern Assembly should be
by letter or by delegates.
DR.. D. D. Davis, of Kentucky, IA
voring communication by letter,
spoke warmly and eloquently, con-
GLIDING thus:
eff [ fear the Greeks bearing
gifts, | fear the Northerners bear
ing "gush."
1t was finally decided that dele
gates be sent to the next Assembly,
and that the matter of permanent
correspondence, whether by letter
or delegates, be referred back to the
Presbyteries for action and report
to the next Assembly.
At Saratoga, were in session last
week also, the American Baptist
Home and Foreign Mission Socie-
ties, the American Baptist Publica
ton Society, and special Conven-
ton of American Baptists called to
settle the question as to how the
Bible work of the denomination is
to be done in the future.
Especial interest was taken in
this Convention, not only by the
Baptists of the country, but by all
religious bodies, there seeming to
be much division of opinion among
leading men of the denomination
as to whether it's Bible work should
be done by the American and For
eign Bible Society, or the Home
and Foreign work respectively be
done by the American Baptist Pub
lication Society and the Missionary
Union of Boston.
After a warm discussion resolu-
ton to the latter effect and that
the A. & F. Bible society go out of
existence, was passed by the over
Whelming vote of 361 to 3d.
Surprised and convinced by the
unamimity of sentiment, the $50
negatives came in at the evening
session and asked leave to with
draw their votes against the reso-
luton, which was granted, and
general "jubilee' was had over the
happy solution of the vexed ques-
ton,
Attending the Baptist Annivers-
aries as delegates from West Vir-
ginia, were Revs. J. W. Carter, W.
z. Powell and T. C. Johnson.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

J. M. Walters, General Job Prin-
ter, 95 Market street. Every de-
scription of printing executed
neatly, promptly and at satisfac-
tory prices.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

Prof. Purinton ct. al, fired big
Prohibition guns at Petroleum last
Wednesday night week. Proceed
ings crowded over to this issue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06

New York soil must be rich.
Broadway is worth 100000 per
acre, while Wall street brings $15,-
100000 per acre.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-06-06
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.

Forsaley a number of desirable farms in
Jackson and adjoining counties. Also Tim
Der Lands, and Houses ard Lots in the town
of KavenswoOd. Several tracts of Land for
sale on the line of the o. r. r. R., and will
double in value in the nexS Stree years.
60 acsas, miles from Ravenswood fronts
96 poles on the Ohio, 45 acres cleared; two
houses on the line of the o. g. r. r. Price,
S20.per acre, and half cash in hand, the bal
ance OH time.
AZ acres, lies onSarvis Fork ofTSand Creek,
10 miles from RavenSWOod, 20 acres cleared,
young Orchard Price $500, ons-half cash,
the balance on time.
100 acres. 9.miles from Ravenswoed, on the
Pike frora, Ripley to Parkersburg, on the
left-hand fork of Sand Creek, 55 acres clear
ter, good out-buildings,co nvenientto school,
A acres bottom, 30 acres in grass. Price
81 800, one-third to be paid cash in hand, the
balance in two equal annual payments.
OBS.
1917 acres,2M miles from Cottageville, 81
miles from the Ohio river, near the line of
the o. r. R. r., s. acres in grass, 25 acres in
meadow, so acres splendid Timber, Frame
Barn, two tenement houses, good out-build-
ings. Price, $500, one-third cash in hand,
the balance on time.
NO.20
127 acres, on Turkey fork of Sandy, Il miles
from Ravenswood, good limestone land, well
watered and we'll timbered, Is acres cleared.
Price $40 per acre, one-half to be paid in cash,
the balance in one and two years equal pay
mentS.
For information concerning these lands,
CALL on or address
I'll B. I4EMLEY,
Esavenswood, VIVA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

All in the City Of st. Paul, county of Ram
sew, and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

cooked according to his taste. He knows
there is lots of hog and hominy left.
DAKoTA's ADMISSION.
Hale, of Maine, who originally opposed
the admission of Dakota as state be-
cause of the reputation of Yankton
county, was inclined to maintain his for
mer position. In any event. it is ressona-
bly, certain that the Democrats will not al
low Dakota to be admitted at this
session. They have the power
to prevent it if they stand
together and exhaust all parliamentary ex-
pedients to stop it. The plan of the ad-
vocates of the project is to admit southern
Dakota as a sort of rotten borough Re-
publican state, and to maintain northern
Dakota, where the population and main
line of settlement is, as territory for
some years to come, and finally bring it IN
as state. In the next congress the ques-
ton of the admission of Dakota will be
considered and passed upon without re-
gard to the exigencies of the Republican
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
FINANCE Il COMMERCE.
Board Of Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 7, 1883.-The attendance
on the board yesterday was good, and the
feeling in regard to wheat was very agree
able. The advance previously noted was
firmly maintained and there was good in
auiry. Corn was q little more solid
though no advance in quotations are no
ted. Oats were steady and regular and
may be said to have been firm at the fig
ures. Barley is dull and unchanged with
quotations merely nominal. The follow
ing are the quotations:
WHRAr-No. l hard, $1.O3 bid;
January, $1.0S bid; February, $1.03 bid;
March $1.O5 bid; May $1.1O
bid; Mol, CSC bid, 81 asked; May $1.O4 bid
No. 3, hard 97o bid; May $1.05 bid;
No. 3, 800 bid, 50 asked; May $50 bid; No.
g, 500 bid; No. 4, SIS bid; rejected 55c.
OoRx-No. 2, $50 bid; February, ~ bid;
May 48 bid; new Nebraska and Kansas 49
asked; new Iowa, 47e asked.
OATs-Ne. mixed, 35c bid; Sec asked;
February the sams; March $3.50 bid, 37c
asked; May $40 bid, 381l asked; No. 8
mixed 83 bid, $40 asked; No. 2 white
$3.50 bid, &c, asked; No. 8 white $500
aSk6QJ reJecIeu o1 OH, ot SeAeC
BAB1RY-No. 2, CSC bid; Ne. Uextra, 50c
bid; No. 8, &c to 500.
RY2-No. 2, 44c.
GROUND FEzD-$20 to 1913.
CORN MRA1-$18.
BBAN-$8@9.
BAnED HAY-$7G8.50.
DRESSED HoGg-$7@7.15.
FLAX SERD-$1.O5.
TIMOTHY SBED-$1.6Q.
CLovEB-$6.25.
PoTAToRs-In sacks, 58c.
SAIEs-1O,OOO bus.No. 2 May oats, 1851 C;
8 cars baled hay, $7.25; 8 cars baled hay,
$3.50; car baled hay, IS; cars baled
hay, $3.50; car dressed hogs, 1925; car
light hogs, 81; 1 car new corn, 48c; 2
car No. hard wheat, $1.O3; 4 cars No. 1
hard wheat, 96e; cars No. hard, CSC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Retail Market.

The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication
Meesina oranges retail at 50c@75c per dos
Lemons, 40c per dog. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
don. New lettuce sellingst 75c per doz. Apples
sS.50@4. Early Bose potatoes, 60c per bu;
others, Csc. Onions, 7sc per bu. Cab
bags 15c per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 4Gc; selects Soc; Gems Of the
Ocean 55c. Granulsted sugar in Is lb.
packages, 1011lo; powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie;
crushed, II 111c;Ext. G, ;YellowC. thrown
70; Minnesota, 10c. Best o. G. Java coffee,
3s1zc; best Mocha, $3.50; best Bio, 2216c. Best
teas, Eng. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Tyson, 81 Per ID; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
To-; best Japan, Soc; best Basket fred japan,
e5c. Sweet potatoes, lbs. for Csc. Orange Bios
tom -four, 1915 Per cwt; Pillsbury's best, $4.00
per owt.; Straight, $500. Eggs, SOC per doz.;
fresh, 35c.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak,
I5c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck reasts, 1C612Hc;
mutton chops, 15c; fore quarter, 1910; round
steak, 121Sc; shoulder, 1277c; veal, 15@18c; pork
chops, 1910; pork roasts, 1870; ham, 16; bacon
and dry bacon, 16c; shoulders, 1Sc;
ooa beef, s99c; sausage pork, 1211c;
moked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15c; per
insle h., 15c; in kegs, 1216c; dried eff, 1879 o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
EVENING REPORT,
GOVERNMENTS.

EVENING REPORT.
Money loaned 3@41 per cent, closing offered
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper eos
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at s4.s01S; do. ex. demand, $4.s41s.
Governments d per cent. lower for fours
coupon, 4 per cent. lower for fours registered
and four and halls coupon, and unchanged for
threes, fves and four and halls registered.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and generally
higher.
State Securities-Neglected.
Stocks-The stock market opened weak and
lower and after fuctusting frequently during the
day finally left off 1@12s per cent below the
closing figures last night. The weakest stocks
were New York Central, Lake Shore, Chicago i
Northwestern and Texas Pacific. The market
closed steady. Some additional complications
in the affairs of the Elevated railroads, the new
litigation between the Gold & Stock Telegraph
and Western Union Telegraph, and the reported
probable issue of So, 00O, 900 of bonds by Lake
Shore, have probably had the effect 10 cauSs
hesitancy.
MINING STOCKS,
Mining stocks dull; Sierra Grnnde declined
from 100000, but again advanced to and closed
ESQ. Robinson Consolidated las, Chrysoits 40,
Annie 1920, Horn Silver $50, Bodis 200, Ma
vajo 875, and Belle Isle advanced from $4,000
Sales to-day II, $50 shares; total for the week.
4l5,77O shares. Total bullion receipts IN New
York for the week from mines, S292, 04a. Pipe
Line certificates opened at 86z, declined TO 90,
advanced to 89A and closed at 8SH.
The transactions aggregated 260, 900 shares:
5000 Central Pacific; $4,000 Delaware, LAoks-
wanna & Western; $4,000 Denver & Bio Grsnds;
10000 Erie; 11,OOo Lake Shore; $4,000 Lake
Erie i Western; 1000 Chicago b Northwestern;
5000 New Jersey Central; 10000 New York
Central; 10000 Northern Pacific; 1000 Phila-
delphia & Reading; $4,000 Chicago, Milwaukee
Lis & Omaha; 10000 Texas Pacific; 1900 Union
Pacific; 1000 Wabash, St. Louis Pacific;
IL 900 Western Union Telegraph; 8, 400 New
York, Chicago & St. Louis; 5000 Oregon Trans
continental; 1900 Rochester & Pittsburgh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Chicago Live Stock.

ports: Hogs, receipts 11,OO0; shipments 3,4OO;
good demand active and strong at former rates;
mixed 5.6O66.1O; heavy 6.0O@6.55; light 5.5OG
6.25; shps 4.0OG5.25. Cattle, receipts 1,40O;
shipments 400; slow; heavy cattle dull; extra
common to fair 4.oO95.2O; butchers in fair
demand; selling at strong prices; 2.30@4.55;
stockers and feeders unchanged; 3.25@4.50.
Sheep, receipts 400; shipments 1000; good
steady at firm prices; common to fair 3.00@400;
medium to good 425@4.75: choice to extra
4.9665.A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 6.-John, Annie and
Louisa Kodisch, of Watertown, have been
held for trial in the circuit court of Jeffer-
son county, for the numbering of their
mother on Dec. Is. The body was ex-
humed and awful wounds found upon it.
The reason of the deed is thought to have
been desire to obtain possession of prop