davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Produce Exchange.

While the attendance was very good on the
board trading was not very active. Butter still
remained without q movement There Is a large
quantity Of it 70 be get off the market before
much activity viii prevail. and By that time 8
new supply will sgsln load down the wholesale
houses Roll butter is still fairly taken by ship
Pers at from 1O9lsc. Cheese stesdy and with
no change except Tia. fancy has advanced &c.
Eggs are lower. extras having dropped of &c
POsitry continues to be 10 good demand, espec-
tally FOR good quality Of turkeys. hand picked
and unfrOzen- Choice chickens are stronger and
now command from II G1.5sc.
Bztter-EItrss. 30c asked; extra frsts. 25c
asked; frsts. Isc bid. s0c asked; seconds, lOG
l5e asked, packing stock 79sc: grease but
ter. &C
Cheese-Fsuey, Ilife asked; Sne. part skim
med 5GSo asked, fair. part skinned. 2Q4c-
EGEs-Extfss, 30c bid. PC asked; frsts. &c
Gisc asked; lined and ice house extras. 1s7ISc
asked
Pouliry-Tzrkeys l4c bid. i5e asked; choice.
Isc hid 13e asked; medium, 5g9c; chickens
extras, 1Cc bid. be asked; choice, i1Gl2ae
bid.
Potas0es-cAoice. soc bid; ssEest Jerseys,ss so
asked. Illinois, - asked.
Appies-Fzncy. 81 20 asked; Standard. g g.
orangss-Faney, g. g 80, choke $. 10
asked
Lemous-Faucy. - 1ske5 choice - asked
Crsnbsrrie--BeIl & Bagis SIS asked; Bel
Cherrz, sl5 to arrive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

winter wheat -four. s404.40; Michigan winter
wheat -four, sS.T5@415; soft spring wheat
houI, SS03.75; Minnesota bakers, SS.1004;
patents, $4.1505.25; low grades, S1.75@
$50; rye flour, S3.7504; buckwheat flour,
"a. 75@5. Wheat was active but weak and
lower; one of the chief causes of the depres-
sion was the proposed import duty by the French
government on American grain; the market
opened ss@hc lower. rallied k@4c, fuctuated
and closed &c lower than yesterday; sales
ranged: February, 74h0756c, closed at "a &c;
March, 74k6.5Ac, closed at 74Sc; May,
76A @S0@c, closed at s0Ac; No. Chicago
spring, 74I@15Ac. Corn was in good de-
mand and shade lower in sympathy with
wheat, but the market finally closed Is higher
than yesterday; cash, 379s 93sc; February,
373sG37Kc, closed at 81 SC; March, 3713@S7s4.
closed az 371Ec; May, 40%@4lc, closed at
40Sc. Oats we're steady: cash, 2754 Q2Sssc;
February and March, 27Ac; May, 30SQ
Barley was quiet at 63c. Flax seed was
quiet at S1.47l4G1 an. Pork, in fair demand;
early advanced lUQl2Mc but receded again;
cash, S12. G5612. 40; March, S12. G2 4 Gll2.10,
closed at Sl2.65012.67h; May, S1a.s2H@
II 95, closed at Sl2.S71s@I2. 90. Lard was
quiet; cash, Sj.S71aG269O; March, SG.S1h
0j.9O; May, S7.O547.071s. Bulk meats were
in fair demand; shoulders, 81. 7U0l. 80; short
ribs, S6.2506.3J: short clear, S6.65 06.70.
On the produce exchange butter was quiet;
creameries, 3a933c; dairies, 25G27c. Eggs
were weaker at 2218
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF -four: $4,000 bush
els Of wheat; Is 1000 bushels Of corn; $1,000
bushels OF oats; 1000 bushels Of rye;
81 900 Bushels Of barley. Shipments, 10000
barrels of -four; 10000 bushels of wheat;
l67, 900 bushels Of corn; 100, 900 bushels Of
oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; $1,000 bushels of
barley.
$3.50 D. N. On the afternoon board-wheat
was emoralized. prices falling off again sharply
and the market clos ing, February and March,
74c; May, 1850. Corn was easier Febru-
airy and March, 37I4c: May, 405sc. Oats were
easier: Febr uary and March, 27c; May, 305sc.
Pork declined 59T5ac. Lard declined 21ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Chicago,
NIItd
Special to the Globe

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-There was a fair
amount of business at the banks to-day, as
well as outside business circles, and the
speculative excitement in grain and stocks
helped to make matters more lively
still. The approach of warmer weather
seems to revive the spirits of every one, and
before long there will be general moving
among the lately frozen PARTICLES and the in
habitants Of the commercial world. New
York exchange was quoted at pc discount
with a good outside demand. Orders for cur
rency shipments were light and receipts the
same. Sterling exchange was S4.S4@4.s7N,
and the bank clearings were Sc, 900
against 81, OO2, 900 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Today in answer to advlces Of decines at chicago,

to-day In answer to advices of declines at Chicago,
New York, Duluth and other points. Arrivals
amounted to 100 cars but elevator men unite In
saying that farmers deliveries in the country
are merely nominal Sample offerings were
moderate and sales small for the day at lower
range. few holders declined the current
prices and put their stuff in store. There was q
small milling demand but these buyers as well
as others skirmished for bottom figures. The
late decline in corn promises to be supplemented
by further break, still holders ask Csc for
good Nebraska. Hay remained frm-about the
only thing on the list that did SO. Inquiry for
transit was very quiet
Wheat-No. hard was offered on the call at
SOC cash, Sic March, S5c May and 8G35c June
later in the session 5000 blu. May sold at 9419c
and q car spot at Soc. e.
No. hard was held at ~ for February,
with buyers at 76c for large lots; that was bid
for 10000 bu. Two cars by sample went
at 7oc o. I.
No. spot was first offered at TIC, then 7Ohc
and finally at 7Ol4c, for February at roc and May
ut 76c, without takers. BY sample car north
ern sold at as 1ac f. 0 b.
car No. 2 sold by sample at 74c f. O. b..
Grades did not bring ont bids or offers
car condemned went at CSC f. O. b. and
other samples, cur at Gle, at &c and 9 at Csc.
A sale of Winona u St. Peter transit was eff
fected at 132! C.
Corn-Market dull and prices show drop with
light inquiry, rejected quiet at s4035c.
Uats-Quiet with moderate trading at aboul
quot tons. No white, 25@25Hc; No. 2
mixed, 24@25c; rejected, 23024c.
nran-Rules steady and firm with offers to
sell at So. so.
Flaxseed-Quiet and steady at S1.36
Flour-Movement fair at lower quotations.
Patents, 81 S505.1O; straights, S4.65@4.S5;
clears, S3.40@3.75; second bakers, S2.75GD3;
low grades, $1.75M2; buckwheat $i.50@5.50;
rye per 100, ST. S501.95.
Mixed Feed-Rather quiet with decreas ed de-
mand and sellers frequently shading quotations.
No. i, S1iQ15; No = S12@14.
Hay-Shows no sign of weakening and with the
present light receipts prices likely to remain
firm. Demand strong and active with fair re-
quest for timothy Fine high color, SS.75@9;
fair, S7@8; off color, S5@6; fine tim
othy, $9@1O; medium, SS@S.5O; large bales,
S6D7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. s6.-Flour was quiet, duh
Snd dropping. Wheat was weaker; No. :.
7se. February. 7sise; March, - nc; May, 7sAc.
Corn was weaker; No. ? yellow, Sqc; No 3.
STac. Oats, dull: No white. soc. Rye was
easier; No. I. 651c. Barley was 6rmsr;
No. =. sSc; extra No. 5 Sic. Provisions
were frm: mess pork sold a. Si2 IS
cash and March; Siss72 NAY; lard. prime
steam. $ s. cash and March: SOS Nsy. sweet
picked hams a-m at SAGsS,c. Live ho-s were
steady AZ - SOFA 90. Butter was quiet and
unchanged. Cheese was quiet Eggs
were weaker az s5Gefc. Receipts.
SIS barrels Of aour; s9.S5O bushels Of wheat
$500 bushels OF barley. Shipments, LAST
barrels OF Soar; 6,045 bushels Of wheat; Ii,sO1
bushels % barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
cHIcAan cLosINt
Chicago Live STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. IS The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts, $4,000 head: shipments,
$500 head: the market was steady and un.
changed; good grsdes stronger; rough packing,
s4.25Gf65; packing and shipping, 81. TO35. O5
light grades, S4G4.70; skps, s3.5OG4. Cattle,
receipts, 5000 head; shipments 3, 900 head; the
market was slow and weak; inferior grades,
lower: steers, 1850 TO 1881 Bs, SlGs4. IS;
1850 to 1850 Ibs, S49OG5.35; 800 TO l $50
bs, s. .O5G6; Texans, S3.Tj6sf. IS. Sheep,
receipts, 5000 head, shipments, 1000 head {:
the market active for good grades, but
the general market was very dull; inferior 10
medium, S2Gs. p; vineyard, S3.5O1IT5; ex-
ira lambs, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
crRE FOX PILES.

The first symptoms Of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation IS Immediately relieved
By an application Of DR.. BosankO's Pile Rem
edv. Piles in ali forms, Itch, Salt Rbeum
and Ringworn can be permanently cured By
the use Of this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured b. the DR.. BosankO Medicine
Co. Pioua, o. Sold BY A. 2. Wilkes, Seven
Corners: F. Il. Haiuert, 374 Dayton avenue;
John Borden. 323 East Seventh street, and
P. c. LEtz, Wabasha street, opposite post
Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

LIVERPOOL, Feb. %, IL n Wheat downward
tendency; Corn steadily held. cCargoes OF coast;
Wheat few bids in market; corn nothing doing.
Cargoes on passage: Wheat depressed; corn
dull.
MARX Lane. Feb. 29.- Wheat and corn dull.
Country markets quiet. On passage 70 United
Kingdom: Corn, 10000 qrs. wheat, and -four,
10000 qrs.
Is,Feb 2s.-Wheat and -four quiet. Cargoes
On passage 10 continent: Wheat, 10000 qrs.
rn,17O,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

cash, Coo; condemned cash, 60c Afternoon call {:
No. hard. cash and February, Tsc; May, SIC {;
No. 1 northern, February, 74hc; May, 79hc;
No. hard cash, TsHc; February, 7aAc; May.
7SHc; No. northern cash and February, 7lc;
No. cash. Gao; rejected cash, &c; condemned
cash, 61ssc. Receipts, 11,132 bushels Of
wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Duluth Wheat
Specialize the G,oSe

DrtUrH. Feb. s6.-Ia our market the
trading vas LIBERAL. and both bavcrs Ga3 sellers
found ready accommodation and sllsd their Or
ders without troabie At the De line. Prices a;
the Looa call showed oaly y &c decline from
yesterday afternoon. Closing quotations =;
the noon eau; No hlrd cash aEd Feoru&ry.
TSlse; Nay. Ssse: Ne. : northern. May. soc
No. nosiaeru cash. = &c for cash and FEB
rrary; Nay. &c; Nc cash. CSC; rejected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The market has been
quiet In the general demand and business at first
hands Of very moderate proportions. The job
bling trade continues to show Increasing activity
and very fair movement ia prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
San Francisco Mining.
Feb. a6.-Mining stocks closed
New York Money.

per cent, closing at IA. Prime mercantile
paper 4I5 per cent. Sterling exchange. bank
ers' bills quiet at sisSA; do. ex. demand
S4.S6A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Nav York Mining Stock.

New York, Feb. &c. Mining stocks were
generally quiet. Alice sold at 200 Bulwer at %,
Consolidated California s. Virginia at 40, Con-
solidated Pacific at sS39l, Standard at 75, and
Horn Silver at 1sO@Is5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
London Money and stocks.

Bullion in the Bank of England increased the
past week g523, OO0. Proportion of Bank Of
England reserve to liability 46 1916 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

ST. PAUL Feb. 26.-The following quotations,
! giving the range of the markets during the day,
were received Oy II Ooran, Commission Mer.
| chant:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
OTHER MARKETS.
whisSv

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Whisky was steady and
unchanged at sl.l5.
CtycISsAri, Feb. 26.-Whisky was steady
and firm al Sl.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term, February
u, 1855.
In the matter Of the estate Of Evan K. Bebb, de-
On reading and fling the petition of snas p. Walsh,
administrator with the win annexed of the estate OF
Evan 4. bebb deceased. representing among other
things, that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fixed for
aiming and allowing his account Of administration.
and for the assignment Of the residue Of said estate
70 the persons entitled thereto by law.
n IS ordered, that said account be examined, and
petition heard BIZ the Judge Of this court on Satur
day. the l8th day If March, a. ID. 1885, az ten
O'Clock a. m at the PROBATE Office In said county.
And # f. further ordered, that notice thereof bs
given TO all persons interested. by publishing copy
u this order for three successive weeks prior 70 said
day Of hearing. In the DAILY GLOBE, q Newspaper
printed and published at ssiot Paul In SAD county
BY the Court, ii. D. hCOi'ot,il
Attest: FEAxK EoszET. IT.. CLERK. feb2o-3w-fn
c1TATE or MTSSKsOTA, COUNTY OF RAMEs7
> S. IL Probate Court, special term, February
r. 1855.
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert H. Ryland.
On ealing and fling the petition Of Richard
" Johnson. administrator u the estate Of Robert
Ryland deceased representing among other things
tnaf he has fully administered said estate. and pray
fuz ter time and place be fixed FOR examining and
s1ilriuz his account Of administration, and for the
assignment u the rssd7e u said estate 70 heirs.
n "a ordered. That said account be examined and
re.ifou heard b. the Judge Of this court. Satur
DAY the IN day u March. d. 1885. az ten O'Clock
a m a. the PROBATE o1iice IN said county.
Ard Il "a further ordered. that notice thereof be
given 20 all pcrsOns interested b. publishing copy Of
t,s order for three successive weeks, prior % said
eav Of hearing. IN the DAILY GLOBE. a Newspaper
printed and published at Saint Paul IN said county.
Isl VIZ 2. MceRoRTY.
Judge of Probate.
Attest. FzAxz RogzPr. Jr., CIerE febfg-4v.f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Turnentinn.


wnxrSsToS y. c., Feb 26.-Tarpentine is
firm Al 29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

Chamber OF Commerce
TLers was another ssri9Es break n xhea:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
st. Paul Live Stock.


The following cars were reesiTed aud for
varJled by the Minnesota Transfer Railway CON-
pany during the - hours ending at p. n. Feb.
%
p.-si,.s % r.-s a foglo,rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

The Quotations
Western Associated Press
Cuckss Pea ss.-Flozs. Sur ard weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

Pacific 1000, Union Pacihc 10000, Western
Union Telegraph 14,O0O Northern Pacific pre-
ferred H. 900.
QUOTATIONS. OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stocks and bonds closed at the followr g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Figures Compared.

Figures Compared.
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change FEB.
25, 1854. and to-day:
1884. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Agricultural I'm

Of grain, live stock, produce, merchandise. ETC.,
for the preceding twenty-four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

Receipts and shipments.
Tie following are he receipts ard shipments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Produce Exchange.

Note-Quotations represent prices obtained by
receivers for lots from store unless otherwise
specified
Apples-With continued warm weather the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

the receipts Of live stock were again liberal.
With fresh arrivals aud uumber carried
over. There were 10000 TO 1900 cattle on
sale Trade Was rather quiet and values
Is u sc lower than al the opening Of the
week The hog market opened active and
early sales saosed an advance Office As con-
Pired With TIE lowest Yesterday, but at the
close part Of this advance Was LIST with
fresh n ecirts and number carried over.
Tarrr are about 80, 600 on sale aud prices
are IS sSoe lover than the corresponding
day Of last week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-23

The President has again appoint
ed John McGraw, Esq, of Grafton,
Revenue Collector for the District of
West Virginia, and suspended Mr..
Mccormick. 1t remains to be seen
now whether the Senate will confirm
him when it meets. A great deal of
malice and falsehood surrounds this
case, and it shows the hOllowness
and lngratitude of politics. Presi-
dent Cleveland processes adherence
to Civil Service regulations, but
while applicants are undergoing ex-
animation in one place, faithful Off
GERS are kicked out in another. A
discharged revenue employee turned
traitor to get Mccormick out, and
for such service is to be re-appOint.
ed. If it suits his purpose some
time, why might he not swear Nc
Graw away?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-23
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN REFLECTED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 49,
General John A. Logan, was today
elected to succeed himself as United
States Senator from Illinois. There
was intense excitement, the galleries
and lobbies of the House being pack
ed to suffocation.
Fifty-one Senators and one HIM.
dred and fifty-three Representatives
were present. When the vote was
taken dead silence prevailed. The
Democrats refused to vote. The Re-
publican Senators all voted for Lo-
gan, giving him twenty-six votes,
Rugers' vote was received with
cheers. When Sittig was called, in
a long speech explained his position,
he voted for Logan under protest,
and the announcement was received
with the widest cheers. This gave
the vote as 103 for Logan. On the
call Of the absentees the Democrats
voted and solidly for Judge Lambert
Tree. After the roll-call, Baker, Nc
Nary, McAbney, Caldwell, Quinnard
and Crafts changed their votes to
Charles B. Farwell. Barry Dem
changed his vote to John A. Logan
and the widest confusion prevailed.
The announcement of Logan's cleo
ton was not made Immediately, the
Democrats changing to Farwell and
trying to drive all their men in, but
no Republican showed any inclina-
ton to leave Logan. No Republican
support having gone to Farwell,
Speaker Haines finally announced
the vote declaring Logan elected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-23
sTATE NEWS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 1S.- :.
Yesterday afternoon Geo. Swami
was drowned by skiff upsetting in
the river. He was Postmaster and
Freight Agent at Eagle, Fayette
county. He leaves wife and fam
lily.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, May 16.-A
probably fatal accident occurred to
Baggage Master Holmes Hauck, of
the W. Va. C. & P. railroad, today.
While switching his train in the yard
at this place, he fell under a car
which passed over him, terribly
crushing one leg, and infiicting seri-
GUS internal injuries. He has a fami-
ly consisting of his wife and several
children, and is about 30 years Of
age.
STUBENvILLE, May 17.-Lewis
Browning, the 10 year old son of
Leonard Browning, a prominent far.
mer of Brooke county, w. Va, died
yesterday. On Thursday he got in
to an alteration with a form hand
on the farm, named Charles Walker,
when Walker kicked Browning in
the lower part Of the abdomen.
Physicians from this city last night
held an examination and found in
teral bruises and hemorrhage from
which Browning bled to death. The
coroner's jury last night returned a
verdict that Browning's death was
caused by the kick from Walker.
A few mornings since, while d. G.
Mungold, of Grant county,was stand
ing in the yard of his father-in-l laws
house, about seven miles from Peters
burg, he heard "a shot fired dirt was
thrown in his face and he looked
down and saw that the ball had
passed under his foot. Three other
shots were fired, one cutting the
rear of his coat and one near his
boot top. When the last shot was
fred he saw smoke issuing from the
pines across the road, about seventy
five yards from where he was stand
ing. He rushed into the house for
his Spencer, intending to do some
shooting himself, but was prevented
by some of the family. A few min.
ntes afterward Harvey Green, a not
ed negro, was seen creeping through
the brush from where the smoke
was seen. Some twelve or fifteen
men soon surrounded the hill to hunt
him out but he gave them the slip.
A few nights afterwards as James
G. Wilfong was riding along the
road, near the same place, he was
shot at, the bullet grazing his neck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-23
GANOTOWN ITEMS.

The weather is summer-like now,
but little additional moisture would
be thank fully received.
Complaining is nearly over, and
the festive crow is ready for the corn
as soon as it shows above ground.
The seventeen-year locusts are not
singing yet, but they will be heard
from " in the sweet bye and bye"
Some of the candidates for County
Superintendent paid their respects to
our valley Just before election, but
not all Of those who canvassed this
section were successful.
Our Sabbath School is moving on
very nicely, and promises to do a good
summers work.
Samuel L.. Barney and Commodore
Barney have undertook bark contracts
near the Ground Top" and propose
camping on the field"
Whooping cough is getting in its
work in this section, and Scarlatina
has been busy just above Glcngary
Mr.. Stephen Hutsler was just conval-
escing from the attack of scarlatina,
and through some imprudence took
cold, resulting in profuse nasal hem
orrhage which threatened serious con-
sequences, but through the exertions
of DIR. Daniels, he is now getting all
right.
The wheat does not promise heavy
crop, and harvest-hands will be easier
to get than they were last harvest.
This valley is producing full crop
of fruit agents, two at Ganotown, and
two at Shanghai,-fous within three
miles.
Samuel Smith recently purchased
134 acres of woodland, lying along
the west side of "Buck HILL" and
took possession of the same about the
first of March, and by the first of May
had put good stable, sufficient for
the accommodation of four horses, a
comfortable dwelling and kitchen, has
cleared about two acres, and planted
about 20 fruit trees; and nearly all
the work has been done by Mr.. Smith
himself.
Hon. B. M. Kitchen has the best
wheat that / have seen this spring,
but cannot say who has the poorest
show in that line.
Mrs. Thomas Burgese has the finest
garden, so far, with the chances in
favor of her keeping the lead in that
direction, for some time.
TEMPLAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-05-23

Prof. Robert Il. Odlum, an expert
swimmer, leaped from the Brooklyn
bridge Tuesday afternoon. 1t prov
ed his last daring feat. He died a
few moments after being taken from
the water.
At the semi.weekly conference of
physicians it was admitted that Gen.
eral Grant was exceptionally bright,
and that there had been no marked
change in the disease.
Howard Cooper, the colored man
who assaulted Miss Katie GRAY at
Rockland, Nd, in April last, was
Wednesday tried in the Criminal
Court of Baltimore and was found
guilty of rape: Miss Gray was the
chief witness against him. The pen.
atty is death.
NEWARK, N. j., May 2O.-Ex.
Secretary Frelinghuysen died at $50
this afternoon. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
was unconscious. all day and passed
away quietly, dying without strug-
gle. The funeral will take place on
Saturday at 2 P. NJ. from the North
Reformed Church.