davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-

Bark Maipo (Sp), Isern, Havana, in ballast
ID c Bacon q Co.
Bark Lanssa (Br), -, from -, in ballast
Master.
Bark Thekla (Sw) Person, st Thomas, in
ballast-Syberg- Petersen 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Bertha Ger, Kruse, st Vincent, V
|, in ballast-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

EXerts a pressure on the bale of 5000, 900
Pounds, the most powerful in the world.
Has loaded the largest cargoes, per ton
measurement, ever taken from an American
port.
The whole number of Cotton Compressors
In use in this country is ia, of eight different
kinds, 4S of these are MORSE, and all in
troduced in the last six years. IN the last
three years, 20 MORSE have been built
and only four of ALI other kinds COM
bined.
OVER ONE-HALF OF THE AMERI
CAN COTTON CROP Is NOW COM
PRESSED BY MORSE COMPRESSORS
Its use is saving Four to Five Million Dol
lars Annually to The crop, in freight charges
several Of those erected six years ago have
now compressed 600 600 to 500, 600 bales
each, without breakage or appreciate wear
Not a single breakage or defect has
ever occurred In any one of the MORSE
COMPRESSORS, built of Cold Blast
Charcoal Iron.
1t has made the business of cotton com
pressing the safest and most profitable Of any
in the South.
Those wanted for next season should be or
dered at once. For particulars address the
sole proprietor
s. 3. STEERS,
NEW ORLEANS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

cent. Canada Southern was unusually ac-
tive, and sold up IA per cent. Chicago, Bur
lingtOu and Quincy rose ~, Northwest 2, st.
PaUI H. Lackawanna I, Lake Shore u Mis-
souri Pacific ~. Kansas and Texas " New
York Central "a Omaha preferred q. Wabash
1referred =. and Western Union y per cent.
In the afternoon Rock Island was bid up on
the short by one of the Vanderbilt brokers.
The stock rose to 1863, against 10 earlier in
the day. This sharp rise was followed by
reaction of 81 per cent. Late in the day the
posted rates for bankers demand bills were
advanced to 81 80. simultaneously with the
announcement Of the advance in sterling ex-
change room traders and bear operators made
raid on the stock market. and prices sold
down 1z(g2z per cent. The decline was as
sisted by reports that the Oregon Transconti-
mental syndicate, which recently took a con
siderable amount of shares in the Northern
Pacific syndicate, were selling their stocks
and also that jay Gould was about leaving
town for trip on his yacht. Both Of these
stories were officially denied after the close of
business. Lackawanna declined 49, North
west IA. st. Paul "a, Canada Southern IL.
Central Pacific IA. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy rs, Lake Shore !. Missouri Pacific l5s,
Kansas and Texas "a. New York Central ~.
Pacific MALL, Texas Pacific ]. Union Pacific
? Wabash preferred q, and Western UnionA
per cent. Compared with Saturdays closing,
prices were 146G29s per cent. lower, except
Canada Southern. Northwest, Rock Island,
Delaware and Hudson. and Omaha preferred,
which were 14Gl4 per cent. higher. safes
$4,000 shares. the market closing at the iOl-
lowing uuntafIOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

Per steamer City of Bmdgeton, from Fer
nandina-Mrs Baker, Miss Baker, Mrs UlmO,
T J. Bishop, J Roberts, Early, 1T Farand.
Il e Walker, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
CUTON LINE.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Co.

PETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
- NO. AZ n. r., foot of Morton street.
travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through to Paris.
ST. SIMON. DURAND, WEDNESDAY, Feb
ruary 6, NOON.
ST. LAURENT, DE JOUssELIN, WEDNES-
DAY, February 13, 6 A. NJ.
CANADA, FRAEGEUL, WEDNESDAY,
February 20, II Al
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including Wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin 500 and $50; Sec
ond Cabin 500; Steerage $26, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque IransatlantiQue Of Paris
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 9 Bowling
Green. foot OF broadway, n. r.
or WILDER Il CO., Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

MARITIME MISCELLANY

Schr Grace Andrews, Watts. from Boston
for satIlla River. Feb 5. of Uniforms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
ONE POUND

~ OEs as far as as two pounds of any other
VI starch. Unequaled in quality. Contains
all the ingredients used by laundrymen. Sam
piles free on application to your grocer, or
send to
S. GUCKENHEIMER Il son,
Sole Agents, Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12
MEMORANDA.

Schr Edwin | Morrison, Bull River.
Schr a Z Hooper, Wilmington, Del.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

Ser IsIdnd.-The market was quiet and un-
changed. The small supply is Well in hand,
and prices are very firm There was some lit
Tie inquiry. but no transactions were report
cd. In the absence of sales we renew quota
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

NAVAL CI8hrSs- J. t&t MAI hth lRA citlAltN
turpentne showed more strength, and prices
We're advanced. There was some little in
quiry. with but small ofers g. The sales
were 3S3 barrels az Bic. for regulars. The
official report Of the Board Of Trade was rs
follows: The market opened firm at Size. for
regulars. There were no sales. At p. m. it
was firm at 33l So. for regulars, with no sales.
AT 4 =. m. it was firm at 34c. for regulars.
Ro.ims-Thc market was very quiet, but firm
and unchanged. There was cor siderable de-
mand. with but little Offering, most holders
asking higher prices. The only sale was one
of $3.50 barrels Of NJ ON the basis of quotations.
The official report of the Board of Trade was
SIS follows: A. b, G and ID 81 l7i2. f 81 20. F
81 -, @ Sl 40, II 81 go, 81 20. kSI So VI 81 37l5,
n 81 S7ia, window glass 81 ., water white
S3 50. At p. m. 1T was unchanged, and con-
LLuuel 81 lnr Tine hMLam.e of LLe aaN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-12

RICE.-The market is quiet and unchanged.
There was Il good demand, but the transac-
ti0ns We're moderate. the days sales being
only III barrels. Appended are the official
quotations Of the Board of Trade;
FAIR ..........-.............5 G15I4
toOd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .---.----+- - 2taJ4
Prime .........- G6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

Missouri Pacific 7t,S; Nashville d Chattanooga,
l9S: do preferred, is5i; Iotthwsstein,' s6J do
preferred, l2s; New York Z Central, los; Ohio
Central, 2h; Ohio 4 Mississippi, a; Do preferred,
~ Pacific Mall, BY; pittt6ursh. lao; Roadiuv,
q; 81 Paul. G?N; DO preferred, lO6; Tc1asPaciaO,
l2S:, Union Pacific. A.: United States Express,
70; WI. IT. Ia d r, GM DO nteierrcd. l9x: Wells,
Fargo Expires, 95: Western Union, W.. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

steedmar Post, No. 80, Department of Ohio,
G. A. R., OF Portland Station, will celebrate
the Memorial Day in conformity to the rules
OF the oder, on Friday, Msy SO.h. The Pest
will form at the hall In Portland at O'Clock
promptly; Will receive the delegations from
Hopewell Sunday School, Mt. Pleasant, Port.
land Public Schools and Sunday Schools;
prcceed to Cross Roads and receive Tiltonyille
Sunday School and OHIO kmslgamated Asso.
citation, Of Yorkvil!ti then march to War
rentop and receive Warrentau Sunday
School, Order Of Good Tsmplars, Union
Lodge !. 0 O. F., Rnsh Run Sunday School,
smithAold delegation, and form The line fol
the march TO Warrrenton Cemetery to dec,
crate the graves.
Publicservic will succeed the DECORATION,
and the place OF holding it vii! be controlled
by the caudition Of the weather. An address
will be delivered by tbs Rev. Mr.. Wor,Aing.
ton, who was connected with regimen.
during part OF the war. .
The Post will BIS under tho charge OF Com.
mander litten. the procession 10 and from
tAe cenleIsry will be- under the charge OF
Comsade Taylor. Post Q1a.tcrmssser and
Acting Adju.ant, as,istad by Comrades
Waite and Flu ton, while Comraed Cusic will
have command OF the escort and firing marty.
The Committee on Marrying Graves is'Conl-
rsdss Wilson, sill;ngslsy aud King. The
drum coyp, will hs in charge Of Colurade
shockley. =
After public services the line Of msrcs,
will be taken up for Tiltonvillo Cemetery,
and other grounds will hs decorated hy de.
tail. The Committee on Flowers will cousis.
OF the various school organizations psrtici.
psting in the ceremonies, and all friends in.
teIesled In the cause, -, III, IN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
MONEY AND liusaAsD GOyf.
A Former Wheeling Noninn's COST,
COuf!ucuce In n r nm

Former Wheeling Nonnn's Costly
COnt.dcnce In n L IN.
About eight months ago German named
William Wesley, Of Martins Ferry, married
in Wheeling widow named Mrs. Marquart,
also German and a resident OF this city.
The couple went to Martins Ferry and re-
muined there about t. month, WHOM they went
up 10 steubenviile and have since resided
there, he starting up and carrying on iurui-
ture shop OIL North Third street. Mrs. Mar
quart, previous to her marriage with Wesley,
had by hard YORK snd economy managed 10
save about $500 in money, besides possessing
some other personal property. A short
time ago Wesley proposed to his vile that
she sell her personal property, and that with
the proceeds, together with the cssh on hand,
they should tase trip to Germany. nhe
assented, sold what she had OF property and
gavs sl TO her husband He had previously
represented to Ter that ho also had money,
and she asked him to chow her his bank
book. He said another German in 6!cubeu.
vile had been keeping the money for him,
but on hip wifes inquiring Of toe German
named 1t wss learned that there was no such
money. Nevertheless she sill had enough
confidence in him to let him retain the
money, Last Saturday week she came 10
Wheeling, where she was joined by her hns-
band the early part Of last week, 1t being the
arrangement 10 visit short time here before
starting for Germany. Wednesday last
Wesley crossed the YiYsY, bought ticket at
Martins Ferry fer Wellsyills, and with all
her monty in bis possession, abandoned his
wife, 40 10 supposed, forever. When she
laArned Of his desertion, sho returned to
Steuberyille, and ia. nov there, She will
probably haVe 10 return 10 her old calling OF
washing clothes in order to Mnss living.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
in Favor Of llleiR, d. q.

A petition will be presented to Council this
evening by the msnufaotIse1e apd business
men OF the city, asking prompt aud fair con.
sdtration Of the 3. & o. Company's petition
for right OF way through the city south OF
the ureek for lis Pittsburgh division. The pc
tition was prepared by a we'll known manu-,
facturnr and Ems been sigued already by the
following firms: - 90 a'.;sEsff = 3 =
Riverside Iron Works, ]. N. Vance, Prest :;
Benwoui Iron Work. Alops3 Loting, eecy.;
LaBelle 1rcn Works, II. Nj. Priest, Prsst ;
Hobbs, Brnckcnicr L Co; the Wheeling POI.
terry Co., W. A. I,att, sscy.; Belmont Nsil
Co.. J. D. Dubois, gecy.; A. J.. Sweeney &
Son, Jos. Spcidel Il Co.; Hubbard & PAUL.,
Jacob Sayder, g. Basr's Sons, Wheat e. Nav.
lor. Neil! & E!linsham, Simpson 4 Hoge, Jss.
z. Blrnes & Co., Geo. W. Johnson's sons,
Greer & Laing, 6peyer Bros. Isham & Digby
Robt. Simpson, Norway Tack Co., Bloch
Brcs, B. F. Caldwell, r. X. G;tfin & Co.,
Bremen & eehasier, Mabis & slrmm, Geo. s.
Feeny. u. Pollock, Notion T. Wells, Hsxlett,
Wheat L Hays, James Cuumins, n. Reilly,
Vance, Hughes & Co, OFT Bro7. l. Co., NJ.
Gutmxn d Co., Warthen e. Teman, t. 8,
OelaF lain, Son Il Co., Harper Rros., W. T..
Burt & Co.. Augustus Pollock, H9rkheimer
Bros. W. n. Robinson, 8. Korkheimer &
Bon. r. A. McCsbs & Co., John L. Smith &
Co., Harnitz Bros. & Co. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
News and Gonslp in Relation to ynrious
People. rL

News ana Gonbip In Relation to vnrlOus
III. People. rL
Postmaster Sterling leaves to-day fer Chi
cago. "A
Mr.. P. spitz, ST., member OF the firm of P.
Spite & Son, has made Wheeling his psrma.
nent home. -
Col. Fred D. Mussey, the veil known repre-
sentative Of the Cincinnati Commercial. Ga.
=:tte. is in the city doing up the political
situstion.
Miss Emma stamm, who went down 10
Cincinnati on the St. Lawrence, stopped Oft
on the return trip 10 visi. her friend, Miss
Neal, Of Parkersburg. whose gaest she still ia.
Mrs. Lowe and Miss MolIie Barclay, OF
Steubenville. who were among the eIcur-
sionisis on the Andes, were the guests last
evening OF Mrs. Gsue Reed and Mira. Addle
Boges. ~ Y i
Misses Carrie Bsues aud LAURA Lukens,
who have been spending the past season in
Baltimore, are expected home tomorrow,
From all reports, these ladies have been az
popular in Ba!tlmoye's society circles as they
are at home. ~ 70. " !
DR.. W. W. Freeman. OF Columbus, who
has been the CUES! OF Wheeling friends for
the pas. two weeks, expects to return home
to-day. Dr.. Freeman was one OF the Andes
excursionista and by his pleasant manner
made for himself host Of warm admirers.
Mr.. J. D. E!sop. the attorney and law
partner OF Captain b. B. Dayener, this morn.
ing announces himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Prosecuting At
torney. Mr.. Eson beg been mentioned in
connection with the position frequently but
he did not conclude to allow hi,, name to be
used until last night. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

In addition to the above ! would report
that tho General Government furnished eur.
plies to this city to the amount OF $1,000.
Ihsse goods were distributed by the RslIel
Committed. 1receiyed from Clevelsnd, O.,
Relief Committee $500, 10 BE- used in rapsir.
ing houses OF oTnera who were unable to par
for such repsirs. The amount was dis.
.ributed by the ladies' Executive Relief
Committee. The Cincinnati, o., Chamber OF
Commerce, holding raliet fund, distributed,
through their agent, In the Eighth, Sixth and
Fifth wards, $500. ~
Donations Of clothing, provisions, bedding,
coal and other articles were received from
many. places throughout the United Siates,
and ior which propar acknowledgement
have been made. These contributions est.
mate would amount to $40 600, ET
The above SHOWS the total amount OF re.
lief supplies and fuuds that paced through
the hands OF the Relief Committee to be about
$50, 1880. ..',Is, I",S1'
A portion OF the relief goode were scat 10
Benwcod, Wellsviile, Martins Ferry Boses'
Run, Cochsansyile, Nav Martinsvlile, Ma:
rietta, anu one or tHo other places. All the
relltl supplies we're transported by the rail.
roads steamboats, and express companies free
OF cost, and all messages were transmitted
ny the telegraph companies withoat charge.
In conclusion, gentlemen Of the Executive
Committee, congratulate you upon the ter.
minatioa Of your labor. It1has been faith.
lnlly, honestly and eourEscous!y performsl.
To distribute SO large eu amount otrelief 10
several thousand porsors, IN judicious and
proper manner, is a difficult task, and 10 do
1t IN p,anner entirely Satisfactory to all per-.
sons Is an impossibllity. - y.
Tho work u done, and your compensation
Is The gratifying thought that you have been
enabled 70 do a good SERVICE for the;cominu.
pity In which you live. J..A.MlLLEg, -..-
III - Chairman and Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS,

SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received bv ,be
Eoard OF Public Works OF the state OF Wcst Viz.
ginia, until the hour OF twelve O'CLOCK. meri5fsn
on The Sst day OF day, 1854, for tho conletinn ~
the alterations IN ard additions to the Sato Hnrss
IN the City Of Charleston, In accordance with Inn
plan and specifications for said building. rs mo.
pafsd hy heSr. PEBBLES and Kemple, archItects.
Which plan aud specifications arc now depo.ited al
sala slate House, where they msy be seeiI. and er
plaincd by the architect Ia charge, Ticders in
making proposals are expected 10 take Of the State
me material now on hand, purchased BY the STATE
70 DC USED IN the construction OF said building. 4
schedule OF The kind and quantity Of said mate
RAJ, and the approximate value thereof, NAV he
seen 1t the office Of the Secretary OF State. Ar
mere remains only SIC 600 90 oil the appropriation
applicable to the further construction 81 said wort
the person whose bid may be accepted is 10 looI n
future appropriations By the Legislature for nav.
ment ios work 50 10 be performed by him. after Tho
money aud material now on hand Shall nave been
exhausted. Such money and material on hnnd m
90 used In the further construction OF said bnilS
!ns. ana euch parts thereof as may be directed by
me architect In charge. The person 10 whom the
contract may be awarded will DO required 10 entct
Into tond In the penalty O.! $4,000 Win ,ecriiv ~
be- approved by the Board, conditioned for The he
faithful performance Of tho contract, and as an adj
dltional security ten Her centum of the monthir
estimates OF the architect OF the work rerformed
Ing, i.5a - - y ~ ouA'u
The Board reserve, the hight to rc,ec, any q, al,
nds should 1t deem 1t 10 the Interest Of the State
Proposals to be endorsed 'proporals for tn. fou,
pletlon Of the State House vt Charleston and ~
oa deposited with OF forwarded to the UNDERLINED
~ ~ me ONCE Of The Secretary Of State, Wheeling
". va. RANDOLPH SrALNAKER. in. e'
H.Sn SeernfRrv nj the Board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
The Jail md the Clers's Office.

The formal report Of the committee ep,
pointed by the Circuit Court to inspect the
county jail, wss hled With Clerk Mitchell
yesterday. The gentlemen dppointad, Mussrs,
NJ. l.. OFT aud j., A. Bodley aud DR.. Il. NJ.
Baird, report that they found the jail In is
good condition es circumstances would per-
NIT. Il. Is lsmsntably crowded, and the
lower tier Of cells il unfit for occupancy be.
cause Of dampness. But Jsiler Bogs,d Keeps
things clean and In coed ordsr. The coln-
mittee recommends that the boiler used to
heat the establishment ba tested, and that
some plsstering be done. s51.IN a.
Messrs. Il. McKennon and T. J. Hugus, o..
pointed TO examine the books and papers In
the office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
also reported yesterday that the books and
papers were In good condition and the cillce
managed ably and systematically.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Thc Mt. Oliret HurgIars.

The three burglars arrested here last Tues
day by Capt. Bennett and Nsrshsl Burke,
and now in the st. Clairsville Ill, have bsen
proven 10 be old hands. and are wanted bad
up Ia Pennsylvania. In spita OF the thor
ough search Of the men made here they
were again .eearched when they were placed
Ia the jail at st. Olairsville, Saturday, and IN
the lapel of the pants OF ons OF them was
found steel saw that would cut iron bare
without any troubleat al. A sum Of money
was also found seHed up In their clothes.
The men lately operated about Kilannipe,
Pa, and were known there as Dan Mitchell
offered for their arreRt there. They were re-
leased from the Western Pennsylvania Psni.
tertiary but recently, and are looked upon
As bad men - '',-g,-te-5tl 80 = :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
THE FALLEN BRAVE.
ARRANGEMENTS Foa DECORATION,
Tho Ds.Alls Of the Members Of tho Grand Army
3 Who NH Decorate ths GravsA Of their Eal. Y
len Comrades in the city Cemeteries on
Memorial Day. Friday, May ~.

The following announcement by Holiday
Post, g. A. H., finishes the arrangements Tor
the observance by tho Post OF Memorial Day,
mex! Friday, May so. One paragraph Is
Of special Interest 10 those having friends
who were soldiers buried In any OF the GEM.
eteries OF this city: ss
by order OF the Commander. the following
details are announced from Holiday Post,
No: u. q. A. r., for tho purpose OF deco.
rating, graves in the different cemeteries.
Each detail will assemble at Post headqunr-
tiers ut o'cluck Friday morning, May 80,
where they will receive their supply OF now.
ers AND proceed 10 their destinations and per.
form the sacred duties assigned. Friends and
others ars requested 10 meet our Commuters
and assist In the ceremony; 1.5a Arr nj
For Mt. Noodle. b. Jones, George Rolen.
baugh, Fred. Bye, William Turner, william
Atwell, J. Emery, w. Cunningham, A. +.
Biddlp. ~. n, ~ . -. ~
Penirsula-Chaplain John Carlin, Ed.
Robertson, William McAdsma. @. Prayer, B.
Mclaughlin, James Dyson. O.loii Miller,
John Holt J. Il Smith, w. NJ. Meek, James
II. McGes and W. L. Gilbreath. go
Sixteenth Street and Old Catholic-J, Ber-
big. Samuel Davis, W. ]. Robb, Charles EIap-
roth. J. Fey, George Roberto, G. II. Robin.
son, Philip Wilhelm, GU. Bowers, Q. l.. Da.
viz. Wilhelm Bauer, Ls Roy Elder. !
Greenwood and Mt. Calvary--J. D. Nc.
Fadden, G. F. Irvine, J. McAdanls, JAMES
Sheridan, n. Q. peternsn, Frank Shsnley,
Samuel McVey, Daniel Uasalton, J. N. Little,
Hiram Hszelton, H. J. Felber, Robert Jun.
kins. ]. A. Fasis, w. H. sheib, J. Z. Hughs,
g. W. Bages and X. E. Webber. ~ !
Rsd Men's Ceme,ery-Aug. sauer, NJ. Beu-
nett, William Budke, G. Craus, D. Maginnis,
L. r salterbaoh, Wilhelm Bauer.
Mt. ZIon-J. W. schulize,W. H. Travis, J..
Il. Burtt, g. ". Beam, J. H.White, Il. Wood.
mansee, II. spsnnenburg, Charles Flsgs,
Thomas 7: Cox, II. Halter, K. W. sirobls i.
L. Br;ce, F. II. Crago. r.. q -
| Every effort will be made to mark all
graves before the S0Ih. Should any be
missed. the friends a.c requested to procure
tlaga from sections, mark tue came and attach
cards with the name and regiment. Some
soldiers are said to be buried In the old Elil
Graveyard, south OF tho creek. OF these We
have no information. Willfrisnds please re.
port psrtlculars, so we may include them in
our arrangement? r9s
The children OF the public schools, who
will participate in the singing at tha Monu.
ment on Memorial Day, will meet for re.
hearsal at Gern,ania Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons, at 1880 2. NJ. One
thousand copies Of the songs to be- sung will
be distributed among them this morning.
Invalid soldiers OF the late war and NIc1;.
can veterans may obtain seats In hacks and
carriages on Friday by applying to Joseph
Barker, Marshal, corner OF Tenth and Mar.
| kat atreetp .a ~. -nasE 81 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27

EAST LIBERTY, May 2G.-Csitle- sc,irc
md slcc higher than last weeks opcuiug prices:
receipts ,t07 head; shipments SAG head. Ho1sESSr'
6ei iiIn; receipts $500 head; shipments ISIS head:
rhiiade,phiaS ,6)a575 Workers Is ;9a5 50. SHEER
Market tii,; Csc higher OH goN and dull m com.
mon; medium at last week's closing prices rcccipts
ECO head: shipments 1900 had. - ~
C!SclSNATl, o.. May 2d.-Live hogs weak. com.
mon and light 81 co.'s 10; packing and butchers
y Voso 70; receipts $50 head; shipments COZ head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-27
Tie COnlink Loaf knce.

STONY" Ritz and "Fa,tyn. Weisserbsr, or,
as they are now spoken Of in local aquatic
circles, the coming msn aud the defeated
champion, aud their bsckers me at Shseksy' y
saloon las. evening to arrange for boat race;
the'p.eliminaries Of which were given in the
INTkLLmEscEEl last week. Rigs friends were
on land With plenty OF monuy, nnd anxioss
to make the race then and there. Weisgesbsr
wanted an extension oi>,itne 10 cousider the
challenge. Thole was t6e>usuAl amount OF
talk over tho matter, bat no, arraugeraents
were arrived at, and the meeting adjourned
till to.morrox evening" There IS consider:
able speculation rs 10 what the outcome