davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
The Gree'y Party Not Divided.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Sergeants Lons
and Barnard and Private Connolly, of
the Greeley Arctic expedition, are nov
here, and wer- shown this morning tele-
grams from Washington stating that an
army officer who has seen the diaries
of the members of the expedition saws
the survivors when found were in two
parties. one beaded by Bra nard aud the
other by Long, living separately as two
tribes and refusing 20 speak to each
other; that Greedy was an invalid fer
the last two months aud with the party
headed BY Brsinard, wno cared for him
like a child; that stealing ratious Was a
common practice, and that hunters
sent out for birds concealed them
for themselves. Each of these state
meats Braiuard. L.ng and Connolly
deny emphatic ,lls. All insist that the
party was not divided. bot that, while
tive slept in wall tent, Brainard and
Long slept tsgsther under q fly tent,
because the former vas not large enough
for all. Sergeant Brainard says: Lieut..
Greedy walked out every day, and vas
sble and competent TO command the
party, which be did throughout"
All agree today that NOBODY except
Henry was shot. In the special report
some army ofacsT says that Braiasrd
when found was much stronger than the
Fest. Nhon he came aboard the Bear
surprise was expressed at il and when
DE- was asked why that was, he said,
'Oo, could eat tne stad and digest n.
but the othsrs could not" when soms
one of tue rescaine party remarked the
absence OF DIR. PAWS bsdy, and ex
pressed wonder as 20 What became of It,
Brsinard said. "He b all gone. I'm
isaed the Lash Of him jast before you ar.
rived Tnis being shown 30 Sergeant
Bfainard, he said. II don't know who
are my ascnsers. bat whoever they may
be, they SANDER. l Was NOS the strong.
est Of the party, and moreover / was
not on the Bear, but cams home on the
Thetls- The story 10 of whole cloth. y
Sergeant Long and Private Connelly
| ccrroboraie his denial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

This, of course, presumes upon the
admission of the Whitson delegation
from Yakima.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Andrew Jack
son. wealthy resident of Hammond
Station. four miles from Mocha t icsville,
WAS found on the railroad early this
morning with deep cut on his head
and both legs cut off. He lived an hour.
Before dying he said that VIM. Botan
and John Duffy, ueighbors, threw him
ander train. Botan's father recently
beat Jackson in lawsuit and they have
been enemies ever since. Young Botan
was arrested at Mechanicsville. He de-
MES the charge Duffy was also arrest
cd. There is intense excitement at Me-
chanicsville and vicinity, where the
parties are all we'll known aud respected.
Opinion varies as to the truth of Jack
sons dying statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
LKwn COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNT.

Represented by James I. Berry, w.
r. R@ynolds. W. T. kyhsm, q. Crosby
and James Agnew. No Instructions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

Il represented by A. Miers, 3. T. Ster-
log. DIR. Power and X. Price. This del
esation comes snlnssruoted. and Ii di.
yided ON the forfeiture q acssion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
The Chinese nerehan, Flee, sold
Looking cut for HIS Majesty.

WARSAW. Sept. 2.-The police have
orders to advise tue public to Close their
doors and windows during the passage
OF the Car through the streets of the
city. Police agents will take the place
Of tramway conductors during the
Cars visit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
Premature Explosion.

SHARON, Pa, Sept. 3.-Last evening,
while SIX men were blasting huge
piece OF iron in the bottom of furnace.
blast of giant powder WAS prematurely
exploded by spark of fire from ham.
mer. One man was injured fatally, and
four were seriously burned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.

GEMS KNIT UNDERKEAR AND WHITE;
SHIRTS. - ~ 80. !. sss< 81 s. 8 s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-04

sa previously mentioned was James
aeNsneht, who. as usual, was putting
Y good work for the Northern Pacific.
~ vas interchangeable In his labors with
1ls delegates. John IL. Mitchell also
shcciaied extensively, and made love to
We delegates In a way that was perfectly
sppslling. A few King county politi-
Clans
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
NIGHTS EVENTS
IN THE AND LITERARY LINE.
An IatsrntinE Lecture By n. List At tbs College
Followed by a Coae.rt-1ha fins Tsn,nt
Concert b. tbs Orchestra at The
Opera HOuw-GsnsTai CITY News.

An unusually interesting and intelligent
audience filled the psrlors Of the Female Col.
lege last night, and nil who were 30 fortunate
as 10 DO there, werc certainly doubly paid
for going out In tho cold wintry night. The
programme wal q Lecture by Mr.. WIN. A.
List on bis t'avel1 IN Egypt. Never did
q lecturer talk with more ease or q traveller
illustrate more Interestingly aud please his
hsaiei better than did tho speaker. HIS
subjeo. being an old county and an ancient
people In which he hiss Travelled aud with
whom he has mingled, he was appropriately
dressed In u costume ouch a. 10 worn Ia that
course OF his talk showed many things used
During tho evening he introduced two young
ladies, Miss Cora Parkinson, Of Mounds
Vile, and Miss Blanche Kendall, Of Parkers.
burg, dressed In ooatumes representing
An Egyptian young lady q q married
woman. They took their parts very we'll.
In connection with the lecture the follow
Ing programme was carried out An instu.
mental solo, '"Pearly Cascade" which was
finely rendered by Miss Alena Conner. To-
str1msntnl solo, "Muslc on the Waters" by
Miss Ida Marshall. Miss Marshall Is always 4
favorite at the piano and did nicely as usual.
Piano duet, by Mlsss Hall and Keeyer. This
selection was played very sweet!y. Corne.
and plano duet, Home Sweet Home" by
Miss Marshall and MIR. G.. q. Milligan. a
very appropriate selection after tho lecture.
These parlor entertainments are o now
feature 1t the College this season that have
been introduced by Miss Taylor. They are
given ones In two weeks aud havo become
immensely popular. y79gasfa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
co sCE ct
At tho Opera Homo Inst 'Klght-A
HN3 Choice EutertRlnmeu lH9Sa

At tho Opera Homo Inst 'Nlght-A
choice Entertainment.
The concert given u! the Opera House last
evening by the Opera Hous, Orchestra was,
viewed from an artistic and musscal point, a
splendid success, but the audience was a
shameiully small one. The cause Tor which
the concert was given--the benefit Of the
food sufIersrs-should hsva filled the house,
10 say nothing Of the encouragement that
should have been extended 10 the orchestra.
The s:z, OF the audience was q sorry com:
mentary on the boosted musical taste that
Wheeling Is alleged 10 possess. The orohes-
ira never played better. The program ne
WIS, at the same time, & popular and u dill.
cult one. Each number was 3 played
In good time and with exquisite
expression. Prof. Was has his men
well in hand and there can easily BE-. detected
signs OF hard work on tho part Of each indi-
vidual member to attain the high degree OF
perfection, that is noticeable. In the playing
Of the orchestra.
Every number was epplaudad as they de-
seryedto be, aud the hsar!y encore given to
ths selections from THE Queen's Lvcs
Handkerchief" was but a proper recognition
OF tho gem OF the programme. The polon-
aiss Tor two Hates plsyat by Messrs. A. Rsy.
mann and L. Gaus was also encored. 1t was
very nicely plsysd. The trombone solo OF
Mr.. Braadtass and the clasionet sole Of Mr..
Grimm's vera well received. Tbs
string quartette played by Messrs. L. Vaas.
Fl. Viewig, l.. Feinler aud Il. sturm was
a sweet little thing, played with nice shading
and expression. The orchestral numbers
were up 10 the. usual high standard. Prof.
h. 6chockey rendered valuable assistance as
Que OF the frat yiolins, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

.MI|- 1900 ~1nlpOfluuts
We will open Saturday forty.lve cases and
bales OF domestic and linen goods. from
Mess. J. Horne i Co., Pittsburgh. Some
of these goods are water.soaked and
others are very slightly damaged.
And we will offer them 60 chesp that no one
will ask Us to cut them, but will prefer ia
buy them by the full bolt. And we would
advise parties to club together when they
think the bolts are too large and buy them
In that manner. And to such Of our country
customers who canno! come In person ia
telegraph us their orders and we will fll
them as near as we can, aud II our selection
does not meet with their approval we will
c%heerfully refund their money. And tha,
ell our friends aud the public may know
what goods we Offer, we shall name q few:
$50 bolta brown muslin,
2S5 bolts bleached muslin. =
60 bolts OIL and 1914 sheetiug,
GO bolts 5-4 sheeting.
20 bolts. Turkey red table linen. ~.
$50 bolts 84, 10.4, l24 fns damask cloths
lG0 dozen fine towels.
900 pieces crash.
GOO u%nleundried shirts.
500 gross pearl buttons.
1000 calico aprons, o.. al
10 pieces black silk. Gle per yard.
20 pieces satin, 80, per yard,
10 cares standard prints.
400 pieces ginghams.
2OO pieces cheviots.
l0O pieces percale. Es
And Other goods too numerous to mention.
Please call and examine al:
ExsnxlMER's, Eleventh street..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
.N%ELI.AIRE HIIEfs.
Railroad nnd Manufacturing News-Per'
e Points.
A child OF John O'Nsill was buried yester.

sOnhl Points.
Achild Of John O'Neill was buried yester.
day.
The Goblet Works arc shipping some Of
their wares 10 England and some to Japan.
Tbs @. & P. switching work here, hiss grown
so rapidly lately that another yard engine
has 10 BE- used frequently.
Mrs. L. H. Hall ha, sold out he, news depot
and will quit bus'ntss here She Ia going 10
st. Paul, Mimi, next month.
Alex. Wiley, now OF Jos. Horne's, Pitt
bursh, yesterday took his household goods 10
Allegheny, where he will reside In the future.
The B., q. & O. local f-eights ass now able
10 re. into and gu. Of BsllRlre, greatly to the
convenience OF people hers and Of merchants
along that road.
The Chesapeake londed a large LOT OF glass.
wsre here yesterday, she beiug the third
large steamboat that tackled the freight
awaiting shipment by The river, at this place.
John Troll, OF @. Trolls Sons, st. Clairs
vile, has been III town soma days. looking
after the Ohio Valley Csmpnt Works. The
factories ard other buildings are ell to. DO en-
larged to enable II larger quantity Of cement
to be furnished for the increased demand.
A number Of Del'airo people wsro at ST.
Clai,sv:lle yesterday rs witnesses In the case
Of Mrs L.zufe '~sgairs: the Pennsylvania
Company for damages which she claims wore
done to nsr property in Martins Ferry by
the construction OK a new railroad switch.
Mord. Nelson's engine got OH the track
yesterday on this 0. v. treslls at its highest
roint, the gully ou the river bank at the B.
4 o. tank-house.1 Had 1t not been moving at
a very low speed there would have been q
crash that would scarcely have left anyone
alive out Of the half dez,n persons on board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
No LRughtn:. Natter.

-
T. Tommy Cocksyno has not what might
DO caiied = musisa!a laugh. Ga the contrary
1t Is a laugh calculated 10 startle a nervous
person Tilt is lst ctFsuddanly, and surprise a
person whose nerves are STEADY and not easily
disturbed. 1t Is a laugh that cannot be de-
soribed-it must be heard to be appreciated,
but then there are some Ee5pla that do not
appreciate /. rs might be inferred from what
has already been said about it and among
this number Ia Charley Shay, the clever pro,
prieto, Of the Academy. i. Thomas a low
evenings since attended the Academy and
the performance being a good one, Tommy
as Is his wont laughed iu his own peculiar
style, not intending at the time to be bolster
Gus, as that Is agsins. the lules OF tho house.
Mr.. Shay, bo~ev.r, obj .cted to the laugh and
requested that II be Stopped, but as Tommy
continued to allow the taIeIcna to roll forth:
he was bounced. Yesterday he s,ught relief
for his feelings by bringing suit before Squire
PHILLIPS against Mr.. Shay; charging assault
morning. s~il5TfiI1",
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

EAST LlnERrr, Pa, February 29.-Cattlo market
al head; shipments 6s2 head. Hog market Aow;
receipts COL head: shipments l.6i0 head; philk'
delphias y 4oa7 To- iorkers - 4oa6 Is. shesp
market active; receipts ,40 head: bhipmens 100
head. ,,a.S agIgI ,g.P AS9Tig "a.
common aud light - 25a6 IS; packing aud butch.
on % a5a7 10; receipts ! .soo heai; ahipmena 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
A BASE IEOElTER
SUDDENLY sKlps OUT OF GRAFTON
q Respectable YousS Lady 10 . Bad Plight
Al Iatsrstinx Collection Of State News.
BsllAire, Bridgeport and ha,tIA's Fsrry
llappsalnss Properly Chroulclsd.
The Grafton stntintl publi.hes tho follow.

The Grafton Sentinel publishes tho follow.
ing story:
For some time past a man named Geo. G.
sledge has been employed OF tho Baltimore
&Ohio Rsilroad shopsut that place. He had
with him young wife to whom he was mar.
ried at Kitznille,vlllc, Md, on the 24.h Of
last May, and with whom no was living hap.
PLY. A short time einoo the lady at whose
house tho couple boarded grew suspicious
that all was not right with the husband, 1t
having come IA her knowledge that he wsa g
fugitive from Justice, and that there was a
warrant out Tor him In Maryland, he being
accused Of the crime Of bigamy. InvestigG.
tiona proved the rumor q correct ono, and
the following story Of sledge's shor! comings
came 10 light:
II appears that previous to his coming 10
Grafton Bledgs had been Mt work In tho VI
entity OF Weston, and there had met, wooed
and won Miss Belle Trowbridge, a very re.
spectacle young lady Of that place. Repre-.
sentipg himself to be u single man, be soon
gained her consent 10 their marriage. For
about FIVE weeksall went merry as a marriage
bell, when suddenly the gladstone honey
moon wss cut ahort by the discovery on the
part Of Miss Trowbridge's friends That the
happy bridegroom possessed another wife,
from whom hs had never been divorced, and
who lived In Washington City. 1nvestiga-
tons showed that not only had he a vito iiv-
ing but that he was the proud father Of four
children. whose ages ranged from nineteen
TO ten years. 9 50& liR ~
Steps were at once taken by Miss Trow.
BRIDGES relatives to relieve her from her I'M.
fortunate situation aud 10 bring the biagmist
10 Justice. siedge eluded the officers, how.
ever, and Miss ~Trowbridge returned to her
home In Weston. shs was there but a short
when sledgo turned up and persuaded her 10
leave with him. She was not prevented, for
her parents had not learned the true state Of
affairs. The couple came to Grafton, whore
Sledge succeeded in obtaining employment
at the shops, aud where they lived together
somu months. Bat murder will out" and
1t was not long until The escapade descIibsd
was made known. These matters were made
known to the pablo last Thursday, but the
Prosecuting Attorney being absentfrom town
there was some delay in procuring Il warrant,
and Hledgs again escaped arrest In brief
but everyday p~arlauce, h, .jumpud the
town." Miss rowbridge, unfortunately, has
been basely deceived on both occasions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

900 a# ~. ##"
snbscriptisns to the Fair Association.
The solieiting committee appointed at the
meeting II the atoCshnlders Of the Stats Fair
association TO raise $l2, 900 additional tick
hAs asyet been oonlining their efforts to BUSH
ness houses on Market stree:; the heavy
Wholesale HOUSES on Main etreet are yet to be-
called on. The COMMITTEES has work.
ed hard, met With fair success
and feels encouraged to 60 on. The recsp.
tion, though, that IL accorded the committee
by soms men who have been benefited not
only by the Association. but by the trade
btough; to the city by the fairs held Is enough
to make the solicitors sick AUD weary. Men
who ars amply able to take four and sir
shares will acknowledge thut the Asso-
citation was a benefit to the city aud 10 them,
and they want to see II continued, but will
refuse TO take one $95 share. Happily but
few men like this are found. They
will fael the loss Of the Association should
the attempt to revive |. fall, far more than
they 'ev will til. less OF the $25. 1T would
be q dissrAre TO Wheeling should the Asso-
citation b. allowed to die out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
Personal. MENTION,
Rows and GDssii, In Relation to ynrIous

News and Gossip in Relation to vnrious
People. aa
Mrs. Frank sisnton, who has been quite
i'll. is convalcEciog.
Capt. CHARLES i. Wells, OF Glover's Gap,
was in the city last evening.
0. B. Rsmey, Esq, OF Ottawa, Putnam,
county, O.. arrived In the city yesterday and
Is stopping at the Mcclure House. MI. Ramey
YVES formerly a resident OF Wheeling aud was
employed in the store OF Henry Brues, now
Brues Il Golfer. Ho left here in 1871. Mr..
Ramey is now Of Otiawa'a prominent
business men and represents tho district In
the State Senate. He married here, his wife
being d sister Of Mbjor Jim W. Sweeney,
e1.Cuief of Police. Msjos Sweeney is now
at Mr.. Rainey's home aud 10 not expected to
live long. He ia very far gone with con.
sumption, not having been able to leave bis
bed since Christmas. Mr.. Rainey is here for
the purpose Of looking after some real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
NOTHING If NOR EsrEsPnIsISo,

HOk11xNO TX NM l. I'm ~ t4klSIN ~
An Esteemed Contemporary EunnIng u
Private News Factory la the Top story.
Police Police !" rang through the Register
telephone last night to police headquarters.
What's up?' yelled Officer Bird, doubt
less fearing that the Hon. Jim Mason had In
yaaed tho otice 10 smash up the furniture
and paint things red. l@
THAT'S the trouble-ils all up" was the
answer waited back, bat the full answer was
not caught, for apparently the eatire Register
stat commenced talking and there was 4 Jar.
gon Of sounds out OF when the ouly words
heard distinctly were those of tho German
Envoy Extraordinary rs he remarked, "Ve!l
l=gnst bet here's vera ve ekurfa dot INrELLI-
GKScER."'. a4-
Officer Bird seeing in his imlgins.ioa q riot,
as the result OF some one ~endeavoring to
whip the editor, tore dow. the street and
bounced into the oeice OF The late Democratic
ofllcia. organ. All was quiet. In IN upper
lected. 10 make a long aud highly interest.
ing story ehost and to the point, an officer
was wanted to arrest the %janito, and his wife,
who occupied rooms in The third floor and
who had been indulgirg in a reg
ular war dance or picDic-whntever It
wa1, it disturbed tho mighty intallects that
lie around loose in tlat establishment. The
j%suitor 10 mi George Cliff ,rd, who has fire.
quantity h.ured as a worthless character In
police court Hs and his wife we're dis
chasgsd from tbs employ Of the Register two
days ago, AID bad failed 10 yet ou.. As they
were quiet when the officer arrived there, no
arrest could be made unless n warrant was
sworn ont. Last week Mrs. Clifford swallow
ed Par's green or ar,nic with suicidal intent,
but owing to the heroic action OF the Register
stat and n stomach pump was snatched back
Into this cold unfaeling world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

Municipal Court met yesterday morning at
$50, Judge LETTERS on the bench as usual.
The following chaucery cases were dis.
In the case OF John Cowl ct al. W. William
CawPs heirs It al. an order was entered ar.
polo Ing Thor'as D. Bennett receiver, to col.
lectthe ronts due In said case.
III the case OF William ]. Colts, admir-, vs..
Susan E Colts ct al, an order was entered
referring the case 10 Joseph r. PAUL, one OF
the commissioners Of the Court, to take a
statement OF account and report to the Court.
IL me case OF Patrick J. Gilligan, admir-.
vs.. Thomas Kmmet Gilligau Ct al, an ordsr
was entered referring the case back 10 Rulas,
and ordering process OF summons to answer
an amended and supplemental bill.
Court then adjourned 10 Court in course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
pay. II some one would build u block Sof
good teuement houses there would be no
trouble whatever in renting them at fair


pricCs.M slShff12s 9SF5isal RtlEt -dl
How sbout bushes, housts2 r.
".rhey ARE scarce In good locations. The
call for them far exceeds the. supply. Some
housss erected for business purposes are now
being converted into dwellings for the reason
that they. were unharpily located for that
purpose"
Here Is a chauce for Investment for soms
OF the surplus capi'al of Wheeling, and 1t
could not be pla:ed to better advantage than
building neat houses III tho riting and proc.
porous town Of Martins Ferry. There isa
bonanza awaiting some one
NOTES.
Council will meet In regular session next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. George Ware Is proud OF a male heir
born 10 him yesterday. S
German services will be- held In the Flrst
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon.
A post ,nortem Of tho rCmains OF Robt.
Grayson will be held sunday morning.
Dan Mack, for d%isorlerly conduct, and Jack
Harvey, for drunkenness, await TRIAL for their
oitnses. Y
Cold Well, rather. Yesterday morning
the thermometer at Hoyie's, on First street
marked zero, and one Mt Judge Cochsan's re.
sideEce on the hill shld II was GO below zero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01
TIIE WORK OF RELIEF
AbOat nj an Eud-Thc Action OF tho FL
ecutivc COmmIttces.

o..
AbOIt nj nm Eud-Thc Action OF tho Ex-
ecutive Committees.
At a joint meeting OF tho Citizens E1ecu.
tive Relief Committee and the Executive
Committee OF tho Women's Union Beueyo.
lent Society, it was resolved that The VISITING
committees be relieved from farther duty on
and after Monday next, and that the clothing
department Of the relief organization ill tuc6
orders AZ may begiven on or before that time,
and none Others, and that no orders be given
for provisions after Monday. IL was also re-
solved that no orders for provisions be given
except to the really destitute. and that none
be considered destitute who are at work, or
have means to provide provisions for thom-
selves aud famllies-but orders may be given
TO such persons SO destitute, for enough p:o.
visions to last n week alter Monday, and
no more. asEl
AS will bs plainly 1esn from The foregoing,
this action means that tho relief work that
has been so ably conducted since the flood. IL
about at al end. 1t has been a large under.
taking and the resultsare satisfactory, Con.
tributions Of clothing, provisions and money
continue to come in slowly, but there Is 10
further need Tor more.
Yesterday Mayor Miller received through
Laughlin Bros.& Co. $?5 from Chaq. Burpham
eco, OF Philadelphia, and 500 from Chss.
Pt;zer u Co, manufacturing chemists, oil
New York, Tor the benefit Of the sufferers, =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-01

PnII.!pELrHlA, February 29.-W'o,l In moderate
demand: New York, Michigan, Indiana and West.
e II 32S<A8ic; pulled lambs 2SaS3c; Others UNCHANGED,