davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19
Winfield S. Booker, Solicitor, 65 W. Fayett
Street, Baltimore.

Winfield S. Booker, Solicitor, 65 W. Fayetts
Street, Baltimore.
NNH0MAS II. KENSETT AND OTHERS VS..
i THOMAS H. KENSETT AND OTHERS
In the Circuit Court for Baltimore county-In
Equity.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore coun-
ty, this 4th day of April, 1884, that the second
sale made and reported by Charles II. Afford,
Trustee, for the sale of the property mentioned in
the proceedings in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the CONTRA
ry thereof be shown,
on or before the 2Sth day of April, 1884,
provided copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed and published in Baltimore
county, once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the 2Sth day of April 1884.
The report states the amount of sales to be $4,-
600. DAVID FOWLER.
True COpy-Test:
VIM. M. ISAAC, Clerk.
Apl. St
VNHIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters testamentary
on the estate of
NANCY NJ. GILL,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber,
on or before the 9TH ddy Of November, 1884;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this I'd day of April, 1884.
CHRISTOPHER NJ. GILL,
Apl 5.-4t& Executor.
TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
j. scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters of administration on
the estate of
R0SANNA HAYES,
late of said county, deceased. AllpersOns having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of October, 1884,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day of March, 1884.
PHILIP S. CROSS,
Mch. 29.-4t# Administrator.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

Church OmcerS EIected.-Un Monday al
ternoon the following gentlemen were elected
vestrymen of Trinity p. E. Church, Towsontown:
DR.. G. NJ. Bosley, Jas. W. 0wings, William S.
Keech, John Ridgely, of H., DR.. J. Piper, Fred
Won Kapff, A. D. Talbot and Judge David Fow-
ler The vestry then elected the following officers
Senior warden, Jas. w. Owings; junior warden,
Fred. Won Kapf; treasurer, DR.. j. Piper; register,
VIM. S. Keech delegate to diocesan convention,
w. S. Keech, alternate, DR.. G. M. Bosley. Mr..
John Rdgely, who had been treasurer of the
church for some time, declined g re election.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

Sad Death of a Young Man.-Mr. Solomon
Shealey, highly respected young man of this
place, and youngest son of Mrs. Mary A. Shealey,
died very suddenly at an early hour on Saturday
morning of last week. He complained of feeling
unwell Friday afternoon and retired to his room,
requesting the family not to disturb him. About
1870, when Mrs. Shealey was about to retire, she
went to her sons room to see how he was and
found him lying upon his bed, apparently un-)
conscious. DR.. j. Ii. Jarrett was Immediately
gest to bring the young man back to consciousn 60
but without avail and he passed quietly away Az
1.3O Saturday morning. Mr.. Shealey was
a most exemplary young man and was one OF the
trustees of the M. E. church. of which he had been
a consistent member for years He was also, un
til recently, much interested in the Sunday school
work connected with the church. His funeral
took place from the residence of his mother, on
Sunday afternoon, and was very largely attended,
six of his young friends acting as pall-bearers.-
His remains were inferred in the family burying
ground on the east side of the town, where those
of his aged uncle, Mr.. Daniel Shealey, were
placed just one week previous.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19
CARD.

Having again commenced business in portion
of my dwelling, respectfully solicit share of
the public patronage. 1 shall try to keep every
accommodation. l will name my stock in part,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
TINWARE AND W0ODENWARE,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
OILS AND LAMPS, &C, &C, &C.
1 shall sell the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICES, and try my best to give sat-
isfaction. Goods delivered free of charge.
NJ. A. SHEALEY,
Feb. 23.-tf. Towsont0wn.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

A Recipe.-The following placard hangs in 8
store window in the upper end of the county:
Peppermint lie for
He'd AXE
Belize Z"
Tooth
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

properly transfers IN BALTIC. COuuty'
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re-
ceived for record in the eoice of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
Barbara f. Gist, &C., to VIM. L. Hale, DC.
VIM. Wheeler, &C., to VIM. L. Hale, &C.,
VIM. I. Hale, & others, to Thos Kelbaugh.
School Commissioners of BALTIC. Co. to Trustees
Evangelical Association.
St. Clair Street to James A. Gibson.
Stevenson A. Williams, &c., to James A. Gibson.
Geo. Kelly, others, to Wm II. Ware.
Trustees Sheppard Asylum to Chas. Shipley.
d. M. Corner, executor, to John N. Carroll.
Richard j. Lucas Jr., &C., to Jas. 7. Mitchell
Benjamin Cole wife to Craven M. Cole. 4
Cornelia e. Holmes, &C., to Thos. j. Miller
Thos. Peters & wife to Jesse d. B. Peters.
Jesse D. B. Peters, ct al, to Robert S. Carswell.
J. Howard McHenry & wife to James Gibbons,
(archbishop.)
Jas. B. Littig, &C., trustees, to j. Hubner &c.
Harriet B. Skidmore to John Hubner, &c.
John W. Bond wife to John Hubner, &c.
Thomas G. Worthington to Rev. J. Gibbons, (arch-
bishop)
Harriet R. Hyatt to David Baldwin & wife.
VIM. A. Hanway, &C., to VIM. Whitelock, &c.
Benjamin F. Bennett to Margaret M. Smith.
Benjamin Kurtz, assignee to Thos r. Freshman.
Thos. H. Matthews, &c., exectors, to Sarah Ann
Matthews, &c.
John Purves Richardson to Jacob Spear.
James B. Bond to VIM. H. Hanway, &c.
N. Rufus Gill, trustee to A. G. E. Shoemkor.
MORTGAGES
D. Sandman to Uncle Sam Loan and Saving Com
pany, $500.
August F. Piel and wife to Uncle Sam Loan and
Saving Company, $1,000.
William T. Hale and others, to VIM. A. Burke
$1,000.
John o'Rourke to N. C. P. B. & L. A, $3.50.
Amanda E. Kingsbury to " $3.50.
James Beatty, &C., to Fredk. Helb, $1,000.
John N. Carroll & wife to Ann Miller, $4,000.
M. Kennedy wife to 18th G. A. B. A., $1,000.
J. Turner & wife to f. W. Trimbe, &C., 1880
Fannie o. Hyzer, &C., to G. E. Hill, $500.
J. T. Blake to H. F. Zollickoffer, 5000.
RELEASES.
Anna Elizabeth Pier &C., to d. Sandman.
Stevenson A. Williams &C., to st. Clair Stfee-
VIM. Galloway to st. Clair Street.
Jacob w. Mordew to st. Clair Street.
Jacob S. Martin to Geo. Berry Jr., & wife.
LEASES.
Andrew Manderson, &C., to Robt F. Read &c.
Jos Matthews to Henry Hoover.
Harry W. Crowl and wife to Thos. E. Thompson.
Chas. Shipley to Henry A. Roemer.
Geo. Berry, Jr., & wife to John L. Stephens
ASSIGNMENTS.
Jacob Swartz to Washington D. Striebig
A. P. Burt, &C., exors., to Mary E. Burt, &c.
Sarah j. Henderson, &C., to N. Rufus Gill.
N. Rufus Gill to Alfred p. Burt.
&
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

Big Ideas About Ellicott City.-A letter in
the Chattanooga Times from Knoxville, under
date of April s, states that "The O'Dell family,
living in the western part of Knox county, Tenn,
have fallen heir to magnificent fortune, estima-
ted at $4,000, 900, the property consisting of l5O
acres of land in the heart of the town of Eicotts
Mills, nine miles from Baltimore, Nd. The letter
goes on to state that the town contains $4,000 in
habitants, and is the residence of a number of
wealthy Baltimore merchants. The land was
leased in 1774 by John Worthington, grandfather
of T. Bowen O'Dell, of this county, who is now
nearly so years of age for a term of SO years to
the Elicotts, then one of the wealthiest families
ii state, Cne purpose OF building mills, &c.
The 0'Dels are the only living heirs and have
been waiting patiently for the term of the lease to
expire. Suit will have to be brought to obtain
possession of large portion of it, yet considera-
BILE amount is in the hands of the Elicott heirs and
will be transferred soon the O'Dells can pre-
pare legal proof of their heirship."
The Sun says the Clerk of the Court of Howard
county has no information that a suit or claim of
the kind referred to in the letter is contemplated.
The records of the court there only go back to
1S41, when Ellicott's Mills was q part of Anne
Arundel county, and probably would not show a
lease made 80 years ago. history of the town,
carefully prepared states that the Ellicotts pur-
chased the property miles above and 2 miles be-
low the mill-site in 1772. This with such gross
mistakes as that Ellicott's Mills has population
of $4,000 and property worth $S,000,O00, makes
the statement of the latter appear absurd. The
Ellicotts were wealthy family in that section of
the State, as is well known.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

Spring Meeting Maryland Jockey Club.
The following is a summary of the programme of
the Spring meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
at Pimlico:
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

Trinity Church, Long Green, elected the follow
ing vestrymen on the same day: Gen. I. r. Trim
BILE, Col. D. M. Matthews, Edward S. Peerce,
Dixon Connolly, jeremiah Yellott, Sr., Thos.
Carter, c. D. Warfe and H. E. Bartleson. Off
GERS were then elected as follows: Wardens, E. S.
Peerce and J. G. Yelott treasurer, D. Connolly
register, H. e. Bartleson committee on church
and church yard grounds, J. Yellott Sr., and
Thos Carter; delegate to diocesan convention,
Gen. T. R. Trimble.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

A Graceful Letter.-The Belair Times of
last week says: "The following letter, which we
permitted to copy through written with 40
thought that it would ever appear in print, is
notable as well for the connected thought, and
the firm and distinct hand in which it is written,
as for the spirit of affection and devotion which
it exhibits, the writer being ninety years of
age. Mr.. Phelps is the mother of Judge Charles
E. Phelps, of Baltimore city. She is a northerner
by birth, but has long been known as one of our
most careful and conscientious educators, and al
so as o writer of school books. She was for sew
eral years the head of the Patapsco Female In
stitute, at Elicott City, and many estimable wo-
men have been indebted to her excellent training
for the development of their better qualities of
both mind and heart. The letter is as follows:
"EUTAw PLACE, BALTIMORE, March 27;-feS4.
To Col. E. H. WEBSTER:
My Dear Sir-With this I send you pair of
night socks, knit by my own fingers, with thankful
sense Of your late escape, through kind provid-
ence, in the railroad disaster to which you were
exposed.
In my heart is ever the recollection of the
friendship which, for many years, has existed
between you and my only son. You are now
middle-aged men, and I have been retained in
this world to very advanced period, wanting
but till the 9th of July next to be 81 years DID,
But you believer in the holy gospel and
know that the blessed Saviour went to prepare
mansions in better world. So "let not our hearts
be troubled" but commit ourselves, with all who
near and dear to us, to Him who hath promis-
ed to be with US when we pass through "the dark
valley" Yours, with mothers affection,
ALMIRA II. L. PHELPS"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

DOu . bIk0 OTdHU UJUII65.-I y HO W UUuUtTTy
Ne,os of last week says at has been frequently
urged in this paper, both editorially and by cor
respondents, that the day for grand juries had
passed aud gone. A grand jury is useless and
expensive appendage to our Judiciary SYSTEM
Its expensiveness is one strong argument against
it, but greater objection is the immense damage
it does to private character, damage which be-
comes matter of record, and therefore cannot be
entirely blotted out. 1t very frequently happens
that highly respectable and honorable citizen is,
upon exparte testimony of q very doubtful charac-
ter, indicted for a matter of which he is entirely
innocent, and by this means deep stain is put
upon a fair name which is never efectually wiped
out. The matter is published broadcast and is
read by hundreds of people who never see or read
the correction"
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19

i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Baltimore county, letters of administration on
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19
TMPORTED
i PERCHERON STATIONS.

Towson P. o., Baltimore county, Md.
Mch. S.-l3t,
The Baltimore County union., 1884-04-19
Miscellaneous.
Farm { Garden Seeds
HARVESTING MACHINERY

McCormick's Twine Binder, McCormick's Imperi-
al Reaper, McCormick's Daisy Single Reaper,
McCormick's Iron Mower.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
ABANKER'S STATEMENT.
NaXsnaper Copyrixhi.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Illinois and
Missouri members have been receiving a
large number Of letters Of late from the
editors Of newspapers outside Of the
large cities expressing great alarm
at the proposed legislation regarding
the copyright of newspapers for space of
forty .eight hours after publication.
They say the proposed bill will prove Of
great injury to them, and are very anxious
to have the influence Of their mem.
bers against 1t. Congressman Hit said
this morning that be had given the matter
a thorough examination and was unable to
End that any such bill had been introduced
or that any was proposed to be offered, and
II II were offered he did not think It could
pass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
A PROSECUTED BANDIT.
Frank James Complains Of His Treat
meat 1t the Hands Of the Law.
The txenisnoy Shown to the Ford Boys
and the Harshness To HIMSELF

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. l.-When
your correspondent called on Col Frank
James last evening at Col. Samuel Rails.
toms, two miles south of this city, Mr.
James was found sitting up In a rocking
chair. In answsr.to an inquiry regarding bis
health be said: II am feeling well, but am
anxious to get out into the air. This con.
fnement Is very irksome. II have to ap.
pear In Kansas City on February Ii, 1t will
60 very hard with me II l do not get some
exercise beforehand
Speaking Of the action Of the Prosecuting
Attorney when the case was called on
January IA, at Kansas City, he said |;
whenever think OF Wallace (the prose q.
cutting Attorney | am reminded OF the
old saying, When the Gods would de-.
stroy they first make mad Wallace was
very easily satisfied with q single letter
from Charley Ford, stating that he had
b. oxen his leg Ia St. Louis and was IN l..
able to attend bis case, which was called at
about the same time, but he even doubted
the word Of Ave Of my bondsmen, my at.
torneys, and the certificates OF my physi.
Ciauot blb' DcuiOfu auu IlcHTy, huu WhHt'
cd the court to send commission down
from Kansas City to examine ms and see II
really WAS too I'll to appear. And this In
spite Of the fact that DR.. Henry was theu
his family physician and had been for the
last fifteen years.
"What do you think OF Gen. Shelby and
his trial, In Gallatin, for carrying con.
eeaed weap. nsp'
1T 10 curious thing to me, admitting
for the sake Of argument that Gen. Shelby
| did have reyo.yer al my trial In GaIlatin,
way Charley Ford and Dick Lidel were
not arrested for the same offense. Gen.
Shelby Is a gentleman, and as such is Gu.
titled to a. much respect as two men who
have been charged with robbery. can
see through the whole train matter. The
prosecution are afraid they can't make
their point by legitimate prosecution, and
a. they want TO make the people think
they are doing their duty, they prose
| cute. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Fisticuffs In a school Lyceum.

VANDALIA, H., Feb. L. There has
been another lively mill In the school at
Ramsey, Just north Of here, in which
Teacher Hart, citizen named John Beck
and one OF the school directors were the
principal sluggers. At lyceum Beck ee.
came disorderly and was requested by
Hart to keep quiet. Thereupon Beck
struck al the teacher and invited him out
SIDE, promising TO maui him In the very
best Qceensbury style II he would 20. Hart
undertook 10 put Beck out of the room,
but one OF the directors became SO much
Interested In the Graco- Roman wrestling
match that he constituted himself umpire
and took charge Of the "fair play busl
ness. - After peace was restored, Hart
informed the director that he was tired Of
fighting his way aud resigned.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
4 he whisky hill Not Likely 90 Pas,

WASHINGTON, Feb. DIR. Russ, OF
Chicago, whose face Is familiar he re when.
ever any important whisky legislation 10
pending in Congress, is by no means hope.
full about the prospects OF the whisky bill.
81 am not giving the matter any attention
this year," he said, Is he was preparing to
leave for home, Except that naturally
take some interest in the subject which
have so long studied. am, however,
making no efforts In regard to 1t, and ouly
learn what know Of It incidentally"
''Whal do you think Of its prospects,
Doctor, as you see them from an intelligent
and unbiased standpoint
II think they are not very good, l don y
believe, in fact, that the bill Is likely to
pass. OF course there is hope rs long as
there is life, but think, the hope Is
very slight in this case. Mr.. Wills,
| think, is about the only man VINO real.
y expects it to pass, and he will prObl.
bly, find out his mistake -
own It get through the Ways and Means
committee, do you thinkp'
~ should thiak not, though 1t NAV be
in better standing than Is generally sup.
posed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
st. Louis.

Sss A<Uuhos
WHEAT-February 81 OSk b; March
81 04n b; May 81 O7S to lO1H
C0Sl OK; June IL 05H b.; year 87k0K;
April 81 w b.
CoRN-F 'nru'rv 4S to Ask; March
4S% b.; MAY ok 10 6lx.
OArs-February 32X b; March ask. D.. {;
May So; April 80: year 20 b.
BUrrER-Receipts %, 533 lbs. Market
quiet and easy, but quotab y unchanged.
We quote Creamery-Fsir to good 80 q
80, choice aud fancy 34t935. Dairy Choice
Q d2o; .ei-otions q; prime to CHOICE 1870
%; fair 12r0l6; low grade 9al0. Near by
make (packed) steady, ran ging at = to Is
for choice to poor. Roll-Seleoted North.
ern DairS at 10000; choice 15dDis; nearby
country in large Offering. lightly caliod for
and dul--wIapped l6t0lS, unwrappsd 1+a
10, low grade S6l2H.
EGGs-Receipts 2OS pkgs. Supply Is still
very small, but there was only "hsnd to
mouth" local demand, for which the Of.
ferings were ample, and the weakness pre- .
vaent yesterday continued to. Sales Of
fresh were at 30031, but doubtful stock
was hard to place at 9 much lower 1g.
ure.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys We're
csrce and soily readily at an advance
,3K614c % ID for choice, and 12k0l3o for
ou,h. Large Chickens also sold freely at
'8C03 %, but small and rough were slow at
Il 75G82 25, and medium at So 5o1R 70 I.
Geese quiet at 887; and ducks at $2t8A, &C.
cording 10 quality. EBLIve stock nomi.
nal.
HoGs--Receipts 1893 head; shipments
|, 1913 head. Active aud very strong; light
to choice Workers, IS 8OC06 Is; mixed 10
choice packing rs 1905 IS; butchers 10 ex.
ira 10 45O16 81.
CATTLE-Export steers 50 40(a8 70; good
to heavy do s. 90G16 %; common to medi.
um native "a 5005 25; light to good stock.
ers 50 1904 30; fair to good feeders "a $50
5 25; common to choice native cows and
heifers "a OOCa4 65; scallawags Of any kind
81 50613 90.
SHEEP-Common, medium and light $3(a
80; fair to good S4N04 80; prime s. 760
. 90; fair to good Texan " 1904 So.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Suit Against the l.. d N.

MCLEANSBoRo, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-Jsmes NJ.
Blades has brought suit against the Louis.
vile and Nashville railroad, In the Hamil-
ton County Circuit court, laying his dam.
ages at $500. The suit Is founded upon
alleged damages sustained by the plaintiff
iu falling into the pit Of the company's car
scales, which had been left opened while
undergoing repairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Monstrosities in Court.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. IA special
dispatch from Philadelphia says: The liv.
ing skeleton was in court In a suit to recover
possession Of his wife from her father, who
he claims is detailing her from him. All
the monstrosties from the museum were
present. Two thousand spectators were In
attendance. The bride appeared with her
father, and said she didn't want to live
with her skeleton. The skeleton is crushed
and says he will get divorce soon and
marry another girl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Brakeman Hooper's Terrible Death

ANNA, H., Feb. 1.-Thos. Hooper, a
brakeman Of the I. G. road, met horrible
death in Golden, six miles north. While
making coupling his foot caught in the
brake, and he was thrown under the
wheels OF the moving cars, which severed
his leg from his body. His predecessor in
the same position was killed similarly few
weeks AGO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Stationary Ice.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. NO further move.
ment Of Ice has occurred since Wednesday
night. A good part Of the harbor below
the bridge 10 clear but from the docks south
the gorge Is solid for long distance. The
probabilities are that 1t will take several
days Of warm weather and rain to break up
the Missouri above. There are In hsrbor
or lying at the bank for distance Of three
miles twenty steamers and fifty other
crafts valued at over a million of dollars.
A good deal Of apprehension Is felt for the
safety Of many Of these In dangerous posi-.
tions which can hardly escape destruc.
ton,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Change OF Venue Applied, For.

LINCOLN, Ill.,, Feb. 1.-Appicaton was
made In the court for change of venue
in the case of Orrin Carpenter, charged
with the murder Of Zura Burns. The
argumeu. is now in progress. Clinton and
De Witt counties have been named by the
defense. Council for the state named
Bloomington. A prominent lawyer says
there will be a hundred witnesses in the
case, and by the time 1t Is over Logan coun.
ty will be minus ten thousand d)llars, and
Carpenter will be q financial wreck.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-sixty police.
men at midnight made decent upon .
cock.pi al ths new hunting park aud -.
cured ninety.tve spectators Of the battle.
The search resulted 10 the capture Of
twenty teams, some OF them we'll appointed
drags. The police also secured seventy
two chickens OF ell sizes and breed, and
any numbes Of gaffs, scales and ether
paraphernalia. The mon we're hned I'LL 10
each. Seventy-two paid their fines, but
the remaining twenty.tkree we're Gem.
mitted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. W. Shell.
don, who was appointed associate Justice
of Arizona Territory last spring by Presi.
dent Arthur. died suddenly at the Palace
HOTEL Of an old war wound. He was ex {.
managing editor Of the Baltimore Herald.
He has materially suppressed lawlessness
during his short term OF office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02

Wheat arrived dull; corn arrived,
dull. Wheat to arrive rather dull,
and depressed; corn 10 arrive dull.
Mark Lane--Wheat nrm ana corn steadier.
California wheat OF coast aud red winter
wheat to arrive declined 81. Call.
iornia wheat to arrive advanced 3D..
Country markets quiet. Spot wheat dull
with fair demand. No. ! spring Is lid;
Western winter Sc I'd. Mixed Western
corn easier at Is t5kd. Demand from
United Kingdom and Continsnt dull
for wheat aud corn. Rsosipts past week
AL, 900 ceutsls, Of which G9,aoo IN
Amsriean.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-02
Boom Broke.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. Ia
boom in the Elk river belonging to W. A.
Bradford broke last night, letting out
many RATS and loose logs. The total loss
will reach twenty thousand dollars,
and further damage Is looked for when the
ice gorge breaks above.