davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
ooantrg rrn, uce.

F,tatoes--rr,aii. per uu,i =. Gee ", barrel
g "a ..sons naI Dol Red $50. yellow. " ~
InInip white, 81 to; kuterbeso. ~
.senF &. 3. NOD bbis. bc.i isiss
lima Etfc., Eugii nrtisg, fTfbc. fickle3l
rnsdiu1n. cr btis, ~ co. small, per oni.s ele /;
half OBJ. 10 Sd. IS Co: hsh hbl. small, = ~
l.lsaas, half cream, 40: fnll cream .l5h
Peanuts 100 C'ror .IDbi.s 4pp0 LAD
base. Per crate s. OoGes IS.
pouIaIsT--Hons. "a 10 az % par oorsn
youar oh!ckens. 81 +5c2 Oh InrkeyA ~ q ~
zach. eesaG, l2bl 81 DUCKS ~ bc1o "
.oGs--Pef dozen, itGDe
Freah country butter. ohoics, % q 90
Crsainsry s5ess 5fe.. old bntt1G, tDlec.; olsr-
rdareHfine, 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
ON 'GHANGE.
s.ries Of Unfavorable Rumors
threw the Stock Market Into
the Pit Of the Bears.
N Higher Tae Grain Markets We're
Urssttlsd, Generally Lower
Provisions Dull.

sv YORK, Dec. 2a.--eoyernments steady
& ~ securities dull.
always quiet.
LIAM the exception Ofarally x tOM pc
aner m dday the share market was
Il ana lower 20 day. Lackawanna led
ain. selling up tc e3sf on the declaration
n ,heusual auatteriy dividend d , per cent,
4 Inc ann ,uncement that the mpaty
a earned p.2i per cent. on It's STOCK for The
n .teev,n months.
tho afternoon there was vigorous
..sur to sell, IN the room was 10 dad
m nnfavor hi rumors. II was r. ported
me Granger roads were cutting Ta,es,
/, The Union Pacific company would be
Iupellsd 10 or o9 IN lney 70 meet It's in
In. ana that The coal companies were
lang prira. President Adams of the
Kan Pacidc sub eQr9n,ly denied the repor
.ardlng hl, company. Delaware &
,sson les the downwald IN oven cot, or, p
. ss per cent TO %. Chicago, burlington q
|,lpcy sold down ~ 10 lIaA, Norihwest /
I,6e, st Pau 10 70A, taokswanna *
Sellg. Lab shore a 10 O. IL, New York
4nlral Il to ssJz Union Pacinc "a to 49,.
III Yves ern Union ~ TO 5i9z.
Iltthe close the market was weak at the
west prices fthe day As compared with
I.dncsday the closlng prices are ~ 10 =
fecnt, lower.
transactions 21,O)) shares; Delaware.
Lckawana & Western, $4,000: New ork
|nlral DOl st. Pau, 1890; Union Paclnc,
Iae West IN Unioo, $4,000; Lake shore ~
North yeg. ern SEQ.
rhe cotton futures clos suiet aud slendy,
seember O-ioO balance 100 higher Than
|st Wednesday.
MONEY.
INV YORK, Dec. %, Money l@1lE; closed
'frsd 1; prime uer nutile pa iur nE
sHling exchange B uiet ut STA 81
EXCHANGE
|Nrw ORLEANS, Dee ~. sight exchange on
tsN York 81 per 100 premium; exchange b b
lsh
c vERNMtNT AND RA1LkOAD BoNns.
. WV YORK. Dec, 20. The following were
b. official closl quotations al tEe ew
i fk stuck exchange thie afternoon, as com
Md with tlOgn of Wpdnpsd ay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

ruxBNu--Rous n lunpeT, boxing = iacnti
aud under, uKatelass, ~ SUI pl, <. 81. ~
boxing and flooring. cieafat ID tllcA 60.
~ and TX, ga: rough luInDeI, telolo clAt
~. foiaf [iId ncanliing, cullfy pc.
arDTHG--ffrEt common white pinc. ~ :.
nseond do, 90: third %, -; poplar, " el1
n 80, natiye pins1f y " ~, -; hAaF
ay phrsrp r.uxsKz--BoxlnG i9ineAea an
under. Is n181S " DO 5(Lp, ~ v19es =
soauiliur. loint OF any common iulugel
IN f1frf 10 boxing over ~ inche1t ~ ~
ri n. fblek ciaafa, II 70 " ard a - ul41i y
eetsond claas- any Buds 81 ",
DIrEaaED AND bAIcA ~ 1ADoA-A It's
olaas 81. second class. 81.
WHITE PIaH FunNtdnIAq Lp4k 81, ~ ~
and 4 fuoh Whiie pins. no incn 90 ~,
5EILra0--- EHAD1D Oh fLAf-~fitAt eeA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
Drugs and Paints.


BARK, Cinnamon per b IL; Peruvian, 2s12b
BoraT, ilo. Bi-carbonaie OF soda, Enelifi
80. Copperah, 3sf, Cinchinedia, psr OF b.
ets, CASTLE 500 p per 2 sg3ia. cream tafteI
Caioinel, J.. q w, T0S7a Eugiian, per 10, bot
Tic Included, b5sl 90. hioral Hydrate, per
q COL %. chlorofopu, per ID bottle irelne
Cd, 500 Competition powder, per ~ u
Doyers, per 10 81 20. EPSON galts, por - -
~. Gum Opium, per lb Z 90 Gum Carr
phor, per 10 229S. Morphine. peF o. eS 1ie
-. OIL, Cssstol, machine, z5i3sh. Oh, Castor
per gallon, o eofDi 10, oil, lard winter
strained, 6s'a75 OF, lara, No. 4, 15S70. Quin
inc 7. a W, per OF u 70, flgwera snlphri'
case 90 per cent on broken, .
per OF. o.. chow cascE, market prices. kebap
patent medicines, Ut ISL 1hayern Fluif
lraots. IS per esnt. OF. Essential Ola. 81
Louis Hat.
Strictly pure white lead, " 90. SpirltS
tufpe1Hne, bJft55 Boiled oil, t2ftdtc.
TffE EHKH1iAS-WfLLIAhs OodOns.
Ivory drop black, u. per 10 1851 EnElisl
bIscx psint. IA. u: .prnssian blue. "a ". II
&c. iultrainafine blue, ~, ~ &c blue paint
~, he; raw Turkey lumber, Is oc. burnt Tui.
Key lumber, ~, 90; raw Italian sienna, 10. Sc
burnt Italian sienna, IL, &c: Vankyke brown
IL. 0c, Paris green, ~, zoe. Chrome, y n. o. .
p, o.. u, nc; American yermillion, - 20; II
&c, Chrome yellow, 4. 4. o. d. O., u, lte
yellow oohTe, Is g, l21Sa, ~, 0c.
PRErAHKD 6HAfHIEG C0l<0nH.
BARK oak, lsei Ash, ige; Black walnut, lsr
hapia, isc.
DlHTEMFEn coiong.
Ivory drop black. &c; raw IuTEey ants.
15c. burnt Turkey usnbof, go Taw Italia
sienna. SO. Dnrnt Italian aienn4, x5ci Var
dyke brown, 20.
Prices Of above made on q basia Or Ia X
x and 10 canR, ascoriedf 7 IN Z and y
cans. baia1cain and ID cans aetorlsc
Price 10 % cans; balance in AID ~ eau
assorted. Price IL 10 c&ne, 10 lbsat TX an
Is ID tlu pAilas i>ic les aao keEa 70 pei
losH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Wagon Bows; WheeIbarrows; Wagon
and platforms Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding train Drills; StrOwhridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mil Picks; BOlting Cloth; scotch lIar
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc; Walter
A Wood Mowers wir, Stretcher
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck SHE'LL
ers; KenneSaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

us January e5sas o. i.l; February
0 % i-2dB 7a,l-2
BuLk NEArs- shoulders 81 1924 IS. tbert
rib aOe5 CO. short cipai 9 llG6l6
LiNE srOCK
ilroVtfs Journal reports.
itOua-he pts, 2l,i az 0'nt SOL
tArrLE- Receipts $500. Exports 1895 ls.
go, 70 choice shipping a35 ~: common is
lair lOai 3 Texans 2lns ul.
shkhP--keceiptS lft0 inferior to fair gsa
~; MEDIUM % good 30 ct3 10. choice 8 sNa
., lambs 4Og8i1O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

8Aa lion, - 81. --SorWsy, 5ei no, y 4
sheet lrun, f<cs 10 ~ = Aheel ifprs ~ :
IIe. No. X do, 15e.. 1Jx24 fncnua TN, ~
NfB63. lfx10 ard l9xfl pGt do. 81 1853 8
dnner,a wire, 81 per cent. ous uunera nlocf
foriV Der cent on. COOK BtoTos qith VAR
I'D f3ttes o.. d0., With tfiinmi1Ra. 6ls Sl1aeQD
WOOD WOfK.-- WAGON nxlcf. 1yc.1a4l %
tongnei. DQcael ", Hlpg lsiie9l, 81 hoihl1fa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Furniture i5eauH tefdt imitation wniE A.
sHra. r. 1901 ~ al valnui, X 1910 30 Cnhifs
FOod seat, . dos. ~ 1907 % cans and fhtiA
eat g g1e5J 70; cane scat, dining, 5n v1t19t
lihildr and rockers. 81 ooablLDt large foeLl ~
10O013J Df, camp aud rockers, each. 81 9,t
20 tfirrDrr. arch tops, 4 cox, - WILL q
cables fuuud, f4QJfsStf fall leaf, 81 yp2t
iAfdf each. 81 MIN Bureaus. eBblts2l q
gaEh stEndo, 81 23f3j %, b4Q apfinEs, IS Itstl
aaky CArflaaas, 81 t113sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

What, rno1Os, Is 10 tOc llsdiann, vi lpfs
nor. a50s5o oala, alk4hc; barigyI o01S25e
20 400. nnrr t5zic0 hay, inote i1oi1 tbs
9aeon, N 0oa " per ton bale hay, q ~
10 D: bran, SC. - LQG chops, u e1l z
per 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
NsW orisans

PROVISIONS
HEw ORLEANe. Dec % FLOUR Dfmand
faiv, active and firm; choice 1908 50; fancy
Gni2e extra fancy Z 30a4 AZ.
CORN cttve. sacks, white n: yellow II.
OATs-W estern quiet choice 81.
CORN MKAL Stung and eassir at al92 81
HAY-Dull; prime To strictly prime l81SSl4'
choice IL.
PoaK- Demand fair and prices higher NJ
1ll{@2
lsARD-Steady; fierce refined 7; keg ~
BULK NE rs IN tar demand: shoulders,
packed 65: long clear no =; clear rio blS
BACoN-Dull; long clearT; cleairib ~
HANH Choice sugur-cured cRnVassed nrm
nj 10h@ll.
WI sky Steady and unchanged.
COFFEE-Steady aud un changed. Rio car
goes common TO prime 2 OH
SUGAR In good demand aud strong. GEM
mon 10 good common 8AzaSA; prime 70
choice - d8Jk: prime ~: yellow clarined i9s
a4ss: gfanulated "a a. Il-iG.
MoLAssEs- Demand HcuVe and ftrorgi
common q; fair COZ; prime 10 choice Sl@ii.
RICE quiet but steady; Louisiana Urdln'
AIRY ufime 4 Cos.
BRAN IN fair demand AZ asl1za4G
CorroS SEED OIL Prime crude, 5Yf;
summer yellow S01. II rket dull.
COTTON MARKETS.
or'ruF BEoEIPTs AT ALL UNITED sTATHf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Sc. Louis
pecial 70 the Gazette
ST. Louis. Dec %. wheat-Tho feeling was
greatly unsettled snd dizziness generally pre-
vailed. Piioes lower
Corn was slow, with moro buyer4 than sell.
ers
ProylsionH were dull; gu kinds OF cattle
scarce and wanted. Prices are higher.
sheep dull.
rEoDpcE
FLoN r. Unchanged
wHEAr-No. red 81 l-laso3z cash, 500
January; SlA@s = February s5ssdSs5S
May
CoRN--325S0ssif cash 32N@73 December.
SlzaSls Janr9 y; 3Zas@8lN February
OATS 3@siss bid cash; 2asse2sk May.
.MHIsRN--l -
CORS NHAL--20n
PROVISIONS.
POEK--ll co.
LARD--6 40.
BULK NEAs-Ioug clear 70; short rib
BAooE-Long clear 6 IL; short rib ski
short clear,
LIVE srooE.
CArrLE--Recsipfs ~.
AoGs-Receipis tlOn. 4 05ni o..
SHKEP-Receipts 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

ifftfern Toxas cattle ~ about three ene
8onthtrn and C4utrIa Texas hicef cattle n
about Two dpilirt per head Lea tnAn tnt
above quofaticrf-
Ihs aflcga prices are for ha1df o. 1870 hes
AND upward n btst HurtL Texas rattih a.
livered gu the unil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton.
Good middlinR, ajs. strict midaiiuu. ess
ml9dilne, gn; strict low midaling, 81 low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

gARIcOcELE ss:. .. 8. s..... u ]. &;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

fiopn Steady and unchanged.
WI 1AT-- December 7IAa7f1i. closed At TX
[t',A. jam ~ 77.87t's. ciosed ~ ". fenruars
=, ciQftd Al 7sA.
SolN Cath Ss|aSs Year @8fss. closed IS
49, January alt1a35I<, osed 81 b.. feo-
sraty ais@3ijs, closed 3iA,
s,n fAogId oe1
tlr,olitk--.Cash 10 554io ~; January i07s4
80 February 10 SOU oI5{.
A-AAp-lash 688s Oh December s $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

aALvKsToN, Dec. 2i.-CoTToN spot closed
nrm, i-l6 higher
Receipt 100.
sales, S1i.
stock, t6,5a5
5rGinsr 0: Good Ordinary 10: Low
5.,eaifft iO7-ls. = iina ~ B-l6. Good Mid
ding 10 -l6: Middiing Isl i-6.
Fnfures opened duh hut steady, ruled arm
ana rlo.ea liz Il a. stng noinls higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27
OhieaEo.
Special TO the Garette.

7FVVIHl % inc IHLNIIH1
CHICAGO. Dec. 2e.-'rho grain market was
only fairly active. Wheat sh wed more life
than cora aud advanced. Corn dull and
lower.
Pork and lard futures were active and low
e., alao cash meats.
No Texas cattle IN; natives IA fair supply,
duh
Nhenn r,es4.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-27

Cotton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24
THE SWEET BARD
Once More Has His Birthday
Celebrated
BY His Nsmesske Club Of Wheeling-Ths
Reorganization Of and Ceiebra-
tion by the Wheeling S,aks-
pere Club.

Yesterday, the 23rd day of April, was the
32Sth anniversary Of the birth of Villa n
Sbakspere, ana, in accordance with its
time honored custom, the day was duly
celebrated by the Wheeling Shaksp re
Cub. Since The last anniversary, The time
that hss rolled around has bought many
changes 10 the Club, and last night wit
messed a complete reorganization, For
years, the Club, as purely literary gan
cation, fourished. like the green bsy tree,
and its weekly meetings were hailed as &C.
ras ons of upalloyed pleasure to its m sm-
bers. The writings of its great patron
we're q source OF unfailiDg JOY and profit,
and their readings invariably drew to.
gether number of congenial minds. Then
il was decided to branch out and embody
q few social features. Rooms were pro-
cured and handsomely fitted up, and upon
being thrown open became very popular.
The limit of membership was extended,
new members were admitted, and for
time the Club enjoyed boom of prosperi-
~. But after a time interest began to
wane. What proved very enjoyable as
weekly diet, failed to continue palatable as
an every day disb, and after mature con
sideration the Club was abandoned. Bat
an intention remained to restore the organ
ization to its original footing by going back
TO purely literary basis. .,
Last nights celebration was held with
the idea, more than anything else, that the
MEM bers could not afford to allow birth
day anniversary of the Immortal Bard to
pass without suitable recognitlon. CARDS
we're sent to all members, inviting them to
be present at the Brunswick at O'Clock,
with the special Injunction to come hun
pry." About 10 gentlemen responded AND
II was noticeable that almost all of them
we're original members. They were: VIM.
Leighton, Jr., o. s. Long, r. A. McCabe,
Z. MCCourtney, H. NJ. Russell, o. d
Cooke, F. L. Hoge, Judge g.. L. Boyd,
Spaulding X: Wallace. A. J. Clarke; Dr. K
W. F. Peterson, aud W. P. Hubbard. They
seated Themselves st the table and spent
TWO hours and half in the discussion OF
one of the Brunswicks best suppers.
1t was an informal time, Mr.. LEIGHTON
presiding and Mr.. Long officiating as Mas
Ter OF Ceremonies, but they extracted
great amount OF pleasure and amusement
from it. Mr.. Leighton read beautiful,
though hastily prepared poem, while eX'
tempOraneous remarks were made oy
number OF others. The time glided away
unnoted and shortly before midnight, the
party dispersed.
Ia discussing the affairs Of the club, il
wGs unanimously decided TO reorganize on
the basis mentioned and twenty gentlemen
,iguifed their desire TO continue. There
will be no readings during the summer.
hut in the fall room will be secured and
they be re commenced, as in the olden
time. Mr. Leighton was chosen president
Major o. d. Cooke secretary and Msssrs
Russell, Wallace and Cooke an executive
,OW mittee.
The club has many pleasant memories
and associations and is not willing to aban-
don them,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24
A. OTHERS SEE US.
The Reports Carried Home by the
SteubenYflle Delegation.


SteubehYille Delegation.
The Steubenville delegation OF officials
evidently carried away a good impression
Of Wheeling. A Herald reporter had talk
With one OF them and obtained the follow
ing:
the pavement is smooth, even and
comparatively noiseless as compared with
sDy kind of stone paving, and its advan-
tsges as to cleanliness and appearance are
certainly superior to most street pave
ments. AS TO the most important feature,
durability, it indicates satisfactory results
The paving inside the street Car tails re-
ceiyes almost uninterrupted use from Car
travel and heavy teaming and shows
scarcely any more evidence OF wear
than other parts of the street less
used. But few defective bricks were
noticed, Notwithstanding the pavement
was hurriedly laid last fall, in order
10 get it down before bad weather, conse'
quently the inspection was not so rigid as
1t would have been if laid earlier in the
season. The impression seemed TO be gen.
eral with the Steubenville people that .
pavement laid without using the wool
foundation, would have great advantagv
as to lasting qualities. The Wheeling board
Of public works endorses this view, ana
will pave three squares within tbs next
two months, using a larger brick with
prepared foundation, excluding the
wood. The visitors are lavish in their
praise OF the hospitality and coar
Iesies received at the hands ef lie
Wheeling citizens, and are especially OBJ
iigsted 10 Mr. Campbell, member Of this
beard OF public works, and Mr.. Ga'ligan,
clerk of the bGsrj, who were un;iring in
their efforts TO interest and give informs.
ZION to the visitors Chief Dunuing, for.
Inerly resident here, called out the fire
department for their inspection. Wheel
ing msy we'll be pond Of her fire orgaui.
zstion, as eevTythiDg connected with it is
frstclsss. The prompt response aud
quick time made, shows a thorough
organization under the skillful baud
of Chief Dunning. Mr.. NJ. Z, Wolf
Superintendent of the telephone, de-
voted the day TO the visitors, assisting
largely to confirm the verdict that Wheel.
ing is good place to visit, especially when
the party is limited as TO cash, as Wheeling
hospitality inclU jes q pocket book with
the latch string up. 1t was difficult TO tell
the precise COST per yard of the pavement
already laid, as psrt of the work had been
Done by conusct, and part by the day. L..
wss thought TO be about 81 So but thsy eK
pected to lay the new pavement for not
over 81 so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24
RRINGEPORC
Woman on Her Muscle-Narrow Escape
-ButIdtnR NOtes-GeneFal.

Woman on Her NJ uscie-NNfrOW fsscapo
-BuiIding NOtes-General.
Yesterday Elizabeth Logston, residing
out the pike, was up before Mayor Junkins
for assaulting Matte Sogger, nsighbor,
with hickory club. She was fined one
and costs and was committed to jail on the
non-psyment of the fine.
Yesterday morning several men were en-.
gagged in cutting down telephone pole,
corner Bank and Main streets, when it fell
to the ground. The glass struck the pave
ment and boun ced up in the air fully forty
feet and in falling came within an ace OF
striking Mrs. VIM. McNichols on the head.
Mr.. Wm. Bridenstein is away on an ex-
tended visit to New Orleans and other
G ties.
Stone and other material are arriving for
a building TO be built by the G, l. Il w.
z. CO., near the depot, and 10 be occupied
as offices of the coal works, engineer, etc.
The building is 10. be fine one. -,
Rev. Keys is here among his many OLD
friends.
MIR: John W. Gifin has resigned his posi-
ton il JuDkin's store and will clerk for
Appepzeller and Rempe.
Monday next Charley Trum IN leaves for
Wellsville TO work in the G. IL p. shops.
Mr.. Harry Robb is at Steubenville visit
ing friends.
DIR. Elder who has been laid up by sick
ness, ls able to be out.
Mr.. w. H. Hiuyer is opening first class
grocery in the room occupied bv Mr..
Sammy Openheimer.
W. Kirts, Esq, OF Flushing was here
yesterday on business.
Dave Neuby, brakeman on the c. l.. &
w. r. r. had his thumb mashed while
coupling cars the other day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24

Quies wedding Of mr. Buiiard ana mss
Mapp, Yesterday.

QuIes wedding Of Or. Buifard ana MS
Happ, Yesterday.
A very pretty and pleasant wedding wa'
consummated at o'clock, yesterday aitsr-
noon, al the First Presbyterian church, the
principals being DR.. K. Il. Bullard and Miss
Annie Hupp. The day for their wedding
was originally fixed fol "Wednesday, Aprii
Is, but was postponed week on account OF
the serious illness OF Mrs. Archie I. Hupp''
sister of the bride-elect. She is now much
b .tter, but the ceremony was very quiet
and simple, nevertheless. The church was
crowded with spectators, the fair sex
largely predominating. Messrs. W. a.
List and B. s. Allison acted as ushers and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. ID. A.
Cunningham, ID ID.
Preliminary to the appearances OF the
brIcal party Mr.. W. II. Sheib gave on the
organ a series of operate selections. Dur
ing the time occupied in approaching the
sl,ar Meyerbeer's Procession March was
given. The followed the bridal chorus
from Lohepgrin, and the Wedding mHca
from Blessner. The mTsic was the hnest
that has been given at any wedding in
many years.
The bride entered on the arm OF the
groom. She was attired in handsome
Suit of navy blue brccsded velvet, With
hat TO match and looked her loveliest. The
groom, of course, wore a fall suit OF black.
The ceremony was performed and the
bridal party repaired to DR.. j. @. Hupps,
where an informal and short reception was
held after which departure was made over
tbsP. w. & XIV. Road for the East
DR., Billiard, The groom, is well known
and popular physician with wide prac::
lice. The bride is the second daughter OF
DR.. J.. G, Hupp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24
4 pASGERoUs CmARAcfRR an.
REsrED.
sBppcstd Prejscior ef Many Burg
IaEies A9ain in Limbo.

Supposed Prejtctor ef Many Burg
Iaries AsAin LA Limbo.
A dsy or two ago the RseIsrEE published
an account Of the robbery Of Bross Arrick,
just bsck OF Bridgepor. and now Marshal
McConpaugbey has arrested Charles Brad.
ford on suspicion. The Independent says
Bradford used 10 make this his home. and
what adds to the suspicion of Bellaire
people that he is the leader Of q gang that
has been operating the Ohio Valley for
long time is the fact that when fellow
was brought here in the capacity of
detective, he soon shook the dust of the
though he hung sround Wheelipg
aid other places in the neighbor
hood. When the two co!ored chaps,
White and Dade, were arrested
and before that time enc OF them told OF
several exploits in which Bradford figured
es the boss man, and some things have
come to light since then that make the
story of the blowing of Watts safe look
very plausible, and it is said he taliies
with the description gwen of the man who
Jumped from the ST. Clairsville Northern
Irsin before it reached Bridgeport, and
which occurrence first attracted attention
to him. Marshal McConnaughey was
here yesterdy, and in company with OH
Ger Nagle looked through the town for
some clue 10 the fellow, but none could be
found. When he returned TO Bridgeport,
however, Bradford was found, having
come over from Wheeling. In the latter
place he was seen yesterday afternoon by
Bellsire n an carrying basket on his arm,
in which were small boxes OF something
He was arrested as soon as he came 20
Bridgeport, and to keep him safe he was
taken to the st. Clairsville jail yesterday
evening. In addition to what has been
stated Mr.. Nsgle informs us that Frank
Bright, now confined in the Penitentiary,
recently made q confession, in which he
stated that he and Bradfard were the prin-
cipsls in the blowing OF McClsin Brothers
safe. This statement is said 70 have been
given TO Sheriff Sedwick and the super
intepdent OF the Peniientisry. whether
be will be held and sent over the road or
not, of course, can not bs told. be has
been arrested many times. Once be was
found in a stable IN the Third ward OF this
civ with kit OF burglars tools about
O'Clock in the morning, but no punishment
was inflicted. Every time he has been
pulled he got clesr, and this time may b
no exception, but some OF the officers De
lieye they have him this trip. we shall
,re. Bradford is shrswd, sharp fei!o,"
with O world of experience, and may be
sble to clear himself as usual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following eonyeyancss of property
were admitted to record, yesterday, by
Clerk Hook:
A. J. Caldwell and wife, to Edward Lal.
ly, deed OF May 3, 1875, for north half OF
lot ~, square 8, CaldWelrs addition, for
$780,
Louis Esmyre ard wife TO jacob Kull,
deed Of April TO- 1854 for west half Of LOT
90, Center Wheeling, for 500.
I. F. jones, Commissioners, to John H.
storer, deed Of April q, 1884, for lot 81 in
Triadslphis, for SS25.
Jacob Kull aud wife TO Louis Esmyre,
deed of April 10, 1884, for west half Of LOT
IS in Centre Wheeling, for 500.
Vim. Spsrgo and wife to Kate Riddle, deed
of February ~, 1876 for q piece Of ground
on Alley 2, North Wheeling, $500.