davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

JAMES CoSrLow.)
JOHN KIRBY. Commissioners.
d. HAMILTON.
WE. the undersigned Auditors Of Cambria
County, respectfully reDort that we have full
ly examined the vouchers and accounts OF the
Receipts and Expenditures of said County from
the 7th day Of January 1854 to the 5th day OF
January, 1885. and md them stated also tn e
foregoing statement of Assets and Liabilities of
said County.
Given under our hands at the Comm issioners
Once, in EbensDu-g, this 10Th day of January,
A. d. 1885
H. A. ENCTLEHART,
T.. B. COVER. Auditors
PATRICK O'DOWD,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

81 tons hay, $50 bushels oats 45O bushels corn
(ears), 900 bushels potatoes So bushels buczwheat
2S1z bushels beans, 50 bushels turnps, II bushels
other garden truck in quantity, $50 dozen eggs
Butchered eight hogs. ealzing ,17s lbs butch
cred ten calves lizing S92 lbs, butchered two
cows. realizing q33
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Stock on Farm.

d EPORT OF /. LILLY. Esq, STEWARD
IL of Poor and House OF Employment Of Cam
bTia County Peunai
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Farm Products.

Three horses, nine COWS. buI, five head
young cattle, three beeves, nine shOats, ninety
chickens, twenty-three turkeys
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
NOTICE.-To the mains and lepal ran.

~ OIICE.-IO the heirs and legal rep
AN resentatives OF Bridget Storm, deceased.
Take notice. that an inquest will be held at the
late residence OF Bridget Storm. deceased, in the
borough OF Summitvllle. now Washington town
ship, in the county of Cambria, Saturday. sSfh
ddy Of February at O'Clock in the tore noon Of
that day. for the purpose of making partition Of
the real estate of the deceased to and among her
done without prejudice 10 spelling of the whole;
otherwise 70 value and appraise the same accord
ing to law, at which time and place you are re-
quired TO attend If you think proper.
D. A. LUTHER, Sheriff.
Sherid7s Office, Ebensburg, Feb. Q, Iss5.-td.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
RECEIPTS And EXPENDITURES
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA,
The zth Day Of January, 1854. 20 the
5th Day of January. 1855.
JOHN A. KENNEDY. TuxAsuerr

JOHN A. KENNEDY. TIsEAsURER. DR.
To amt in hands OF Treasurer a hast
settlement--..:-,..... ...-.-....---.-s 7,4s7 81
To am't received from miscellaneous
sources. ...........,........-...... 34sl So
To amt received from REDEEM litiun OF
lands......-.,......-. -..-..-.....-.. I.29s 81
To amt received from cOnstabies Tor 1855
ami previous us.-....-......-..-.-.-.-... 2,ses o2
To amt received IRON seated and
seated lands s...............-......... lT.0ls "A
To am of duplicate for 1854 ........... 20 276 2e
siO2 I2l. 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
II Of the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Cambria county, for the gear end
ing December 81. 1854:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

Office In the Orphans Court
IN OF the county Of Cambria.
To the heirs and legal Representatives Of Richard
N0gie. deceased. Greeting: You are hereby cited
to be and appear before the Judges of the Or
phans' Court, to be held at Ebenshurg on the first
Monday OF March next, then and there to accept
refuse to take the real of Richard Nagle,
deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon it
by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court,
show cause why the same should not be sold.
y, A. LUTHER. Sheriff.
Sberitf's Office, Ebensburg, January. 15 1885
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Sheriff'S Sales.

DY virtue OF Sundry writs OF Fieri Facias, and
ID Alias Fieri Eacias Nend EKpou and Tesi
Vend Expon issued out OF the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cambria county, and te me directed
there will be exposed to public sale, at the Man
sieu House, in Iohnstown. on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

A RGUMENT LIST-Cases set down
IA for the Special Term, commencing Monday,
February 10. 1885:
Risban Kearns ct ux
L. X. X. Ildck et 81
In the matter OF the assignment of Lewis Hart
mana. II. Haug, AsFignee.
Prothy's Once, I ID. A SHOEMAhER.
Eb'g Feb. 2, 1885. PrethOnoJary,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

TERMS OF SALE.-Oue-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid when the property Is knock ed
down. and the remaining two-thirds at the coDfr-
nation of the deed.
d. A. LUTHER, sheriF.
Sheriff7s once, Ebensburg, Pa.
January 20 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

Given under our hands at the Commissioners
Office in Ebeos5urg, this 29th day Of January
A. D. 1855.
II. a. ENGLEHART,
G. b. COVER. Aud itors
PATRICK O'DOwD \
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Articles Manufactured in House.

p lbs. soft p. 900 lbs hard soap 500 lbs but
ter. sets harness, (dOublej, d mems shirts 25
chemlSes p dresses p sheets, - pillow slips, l9
bed ticks, IA pillow ticks. q aprons, IL skirts So
haps, > pair wOOlen socks, 13 psir WOODEN stock
ings u pair m ttens. I6 roller towels.
Farm Implements.
Same az reported last year " ith the addition OF
n grain drill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADJOURNED
ASSIGNEE'S SALEI |

DY VIRTUE OF ORDERS ISSUING OUT
ID Of the Court Of Common Pleas, the under
signed will offer at Public Sale the Court
House, in Ebensburg,
MONDAY. MARCH 2nd, 1885,
At One O'Clock, y. NJ. IN that certain tract
OF land situate in Cambria township. Cambria
county, adjoining lands of Martin Sanders EnOch
Short, william O'Conneil and heirs OF Benia-
min Lloyd. deceased. containing
1913 ACRES.
About 90 acres of which are cleared having there
on erected a HOUSE AND BARN. 1t has a good
Apple and Pear Orchard. is one ef the best grain
and grass farms in Cambria county, and will be
positively sold,
TERMS OF SALE-One third Of the purchase
money to be paid on confirmation Of the sale, and
the balance in two equal annual payments with
interest, to be secured upon the premises.
MICHAEL BRADLEY,
Assignee OF Jas. Q. Murray and Frances A.
Murray.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

GIVEN under our hands, at the Commissioners
ONCE. in Ebensburg, this 10Th day of January,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

NJ OTICE.-In the Orphans Court
IN of the county OF Cambria.
To the heirs and legal representatives Of DdUid
Krfnq deceased. Greeting You hereby cited
to be and appear before the Judges of the Or
phans' Court to be held IN Ebensburg on the nrst
Monday of March next; then and there to accept
refuse to take the real estate Of David Kring,
deceased. at the appraised valuation put upon it
by an inquest duly awarded by the said Court, or
show cause why the same should not be sold.
u. A. LUTHER,
SheTfs Office, Sheriff.
EbensbuTg, Dec. "a 1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

LDVERTISERS send for our Select List Of Lsoal
a Newspapers. Geo. 7. Rovcll \ O., 10 spruce
81. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06
Sheriff'S Sales.

Dy virtue OF sundry writs OF Fieri Facias
ID issued out of the Court OF Common Pleas Of
Cambria county. to me directed, there will be ex
posed to public sale at the Court House in Ebens-
burg. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-02-06

or inmates remaining in the house there are ::
IS sane males; - sane females; insane females
insane males; blind males; 1 blind female;
colored female; females md male paralytics
unable to walk and dumb male
Monthly average OF inmates during year. a
There eighteen insane at Western Pennsyl-
Taiiia Hospital, of whom eleven are males and
seven females
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31
A Modern Miracle.

AsIvm ssyin'. pardner-the same stsf -
II was . sort o. miracle that saved the town
Or, II il WASH { no miracle. I've got the gold to
That you'll admit the circumstances a curious
mistake
We come teseihcr at bar down thar q Cher
And kinder thought that Unity VIC would have
For after we'd a drink or two we sorter friends
Because we found that both were Tar on bus
iness the same.
Says be to mei snow. pardner. Pm looking
what's called the ,Jumpin' Jlmphcute.' a
sneakin', mean cayote.
Ihear war comm up to town, a-brnggin' wat
he'd do
II ever be could get chance with some folks
that knew"
"Just put 1t thar. pard. shakel" says ], a.
orderin' up ''the same"
II rather reckon that our hunt are after sim'-
I'm lookin' fora blowin' cuss who takes a
To get himself called .Broncho Pete. the Ter
ror Of the Plains"
SVEN hunt for them together. then," says
he, -and IL we get
A chance at them" "Of course says ],
''weTl chew 'em up. you betl"'
And then we hunted through the town and
painted 1t SO red
II made folks think they'd Rory-Bory-A Alice
overhead.
But never did we get u sight ofany darned
galoot
That answered to the cognomens we'd bust
upon the snoOt,
And, though we hunted lively like and Kept 1t
up all night,
We couldn't find a citizen wat had the sand
to fight.
As was sayin', pardner-jest order up the
same
1t was asort O. miracle, or some such kind o.
game,
For nothin' could have saved that town from
carnage in the street
knowed he war Pete"
Texas Siftings.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

Mrs. O'Connell, who has just set
tied her boycotting difficulties, is the
daughter and heiress of very remark
able man. Charles Bianconi, who came
to Ireland as a poor Italian boy ped
dler OF images, and founded the cele-
brated Blanconi cars, which for many
years were the only public ceonveyances
IN many districts in ireland, and the
most popular in all. He was strong
Nationalist, and supported munificent-
ly all O'Conncll's political movements.
The boycolted lady when very young
wooded Morgan John O'Connell, a
man thirty years her senior, II nephew
OF the J. brrator, and, rs NJ. P. fol-
County Kerry, one u the most popular
men in the House. Since mis- death
and her iather's. which followed, she
has devoted herself TO her only boy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

and received Mir. D'Abert very civilly.
He was at the Oliver Hotel. Pasha
was bis property. He on his way
to Mrs. Green's to pay the dogs bill.
The four walked down the sands to-
gether Miss Rebecc;, did not see any
Thing suspicious in the situation.
Perhaps she was little bewiI,lered
at having gentleman's arm 10 lean
on and genlleman's stroug hand to
/ hclp her over the rocks and gullies
As for Jessica, who tripped lightly
ahead. with Pisha at her side, the sea
sparkled brighter and the waves raced
more madly than ever. Her cheeks
were like roses and her eyes ike dia-
monds.
BY paying marked attention TO Becca
MIR. D'Albert managed to get word
and glauce from Jessica during his
visits, which camo weekly.
Mrs. Green stared.
"Well," said Brcca. apologetically.
"Alr.D'Albert is not like common men.
Certainly he was not. to undertake
the prosecution of so difficult siege.
Demure little Jcssica could not but
smile at the patience and zeal with
which her admirer continued his tac-
| tics.
1t was long time before Becca took
alarm and guessed the truth.
Mr.. D'Albert came to Mrs. Green's
on Pasha's account. Pasha's bravery
and intelligence was subject upon
which they all agreed.
Then MIR. D'Albert made their stay
at the seaside much pleasantcr by fire.
quent sails aud rows. He bided his
fine, aud by and by could not be SHAKEN
| of.
He loved Jessica, and Jessica had
learned to 1--we him.
Why he should not be her husband
Becca could not say, especially as Mr.
D'Albert coolly signilied his intention
of waiting any length of time for her
pretty sister.
Becca, who had fled from Calford
with Jessica, returned with her en-
gagged, with her fathers consent, to
Mr.. D'Albert.
Mr.. Peppers. taken back by the sit
uation, mad weakened. and finally
yielded. Pasha also approved.
And at the wedding Mrs. Japonica
had her opportunity to see MIR. DIAL
bert kiss his bride, Jessica.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31
"Not Worth ~ Cent"

They are telling q good story ON
James Flood around the clubs. Some
time ago globe-trotter from Wales,
with an eye to business. sought admis-
sion to the Selby refinery, at Vallejo
Junction, that he might learn a point
or two on ore refining. He was po-
itely told by the superintendent that
he could not come in.
Cant come in, ehpn said the Wis
itor. 'I'll SEQ about that. I'll got an
order"
That won't make any difference;
you couldn't even get in ON writ OF
habeas corpus"
A few days later the searcher after
knowledge presented himself at the
works with request from James
Flood that he be shown around. The
superintendent looked at the order and
handed it back remarking: ..That sig
nature is worth millions on some kinds
of paper, but it amt worth cent
here
'.Ill have you discharged for this, "
said the visitor. and patiently the SUI.
perintendent waited for his discharge.
1t came not, but few weeks afterward
Flood and Mackay came up together to
inspect the works, and the superin-
tendent had to show them around. As
they walked around Mackey complain
ed bitterly of the number of orders
Flood gave to visitors to see the mines,
saying that they interfered with the
work and were nuisance.
"Can't be helped" replied Flood.
Il can't refuse permits to gentlemen
who do business with us"
''Well, it's got to be stopped" sale
Mackay.
If you don't want 'em down the
mine," said Flood, with a smile, "why
don't you do as our friend, the super.
intendent, herep Tell 'em that Flood.
order amt worth cent"
''Did he do thatp" said Mackay, and
for ten minutes he gazed admiringly Al
the blue shirted hero, who had declin
ed to receive his partners paper-sa'
francisco Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-31

The congregation Of Goldfish at the
Lofoden Islands, Norway is stated to
be marvellous sight to see. Billions
assemble together and form u noun
famous snoal one hundred and twenty
to one hundred and eighty feet high.
The season lasts two months, and on a
propitious day 1000 boats bring in q
600, 900 Goldfish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
The Hostile Indians.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, November 30.-Ad-
jutant- General Drum has received the
following telegram from General Crook;
" Sanchez brought into Fort Apache
last evening the head Of one Of the
hostiles. lie also reports that the hos
tiles are killing all the White-Mountain
Indians they can find scattered over
the reservation. 1t seems probable
that up to this time they have killed
eleven women, four children, and five
men and boys. The White-MOuntain
Indians threaten to retaliate on the
remaining hostiles on the reservation,
but these are close to Fort Apache and
carefully guarded. The Indians on the
reservation are aroused, and several
parties of scouts and troops are hunt
ing the hostiles. All the Indian camps
have been notified. There is reason to
hope more hostiles will be killed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Affairs I'm Spaiu.

fBy cable 10 the Dispatch.l
MADRID, November 30.-The new
Cabinet has been approved throughout
Spain. The only fear is in regard to
Senior Gorilla, the Republican chief,
who will lose prestige unless he at
tempts a revolt. If he is captured the
sentence Of death, already passed upon
him for participation in former risings,
will be executed Immediately.
The manifesto OF Carlos promising to
confirm to Spaniards all their present
civil and religious liberties is con-
sidered a direct bid for the throne.
and is also interpreted as pre-
lude to proposal of marriage
of Don Carlos's son, Prince Jamie and
the Princess Of Asturias. the Kings
eldest daughter. In the event Of no
heir to the throne being born, both the
Carlists and Monarchists would well
come such settlement with acclama-
ton, as it would end fifty-year's con-
flict and enable Spain to assume an APP
propriate position among the Powers Of
Europe. prince Jamie was born June
q, 1870, and Princess Of Asturias on
September III, lSS0.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
?, NJ. There will be memorial services
during that time 1t the courthouse.
GENERAL sHALER ARRESTED.
CHARGED with Bribery In the Purchase OF
Armery Sites.
tBy telegraph 70 the pisps,ch.l

CHARGED with Bribery In the Purchase Of
Armery Sites.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, November 30.--This
evening Inspector Byrnes handed to De-
tectivc-Sergeants Slevin and Kelley n
bench warrant issued by Recorder
Smyth for the arrest Of Majors General
Alexander Shaler. The General is
charged with bribery in connection with
the purchase Of the armory site. lie
was arrested at his house, No. 127 west
Forty-eighth street, brought to police
headquarters about $3.50 O'Clock this
evening, and was there locked up.
That the grounds upon which General
Shaler was arrested tonight may be
clearly understood, it may be said that
General Shaler has, throughout the
course Of the Gibbs senatorial investi-
CATION committee, denied that he ever
received or was influenced in any way
in the choice Of sites for armory proper
ties. In his testimony to-day before
the Gibbs committee Monmouth b.
Wilson distinctly and emphatically said
thatby arrangement with General Shaler
after eiiecting the sale Of the Schell &
Fairchild property to the Armory Board
at figures greatly in excess Of what the
property could have been bought for at
private sale, he had paid off mort
cages of $4,000 on property owned by
General Shaler in New Jersey, and had
handed the satisfaction pieces to him
(Shaler). After the Gibbs committee
began investigating Shaler handed the
pieces back to him with the request
that they be destroyed, which was
done.
General Shaler is president of the
Board Of Health and is major-general,
in command of the First division Of the
National Guard. He succeeded Profess
sor Chandler, Of Columbia College, as
the head Of the health department about
two years ago, and he was also secre-
tary of the Armory Board, which chose
the sites of the armories recently built.
The other members ofthe Armorg Board
were ex-Mayor Edison and Hubert o.
Thompson.
The tranactions in which General
Shaler is said to be unpleasantly in
yolved are three in number, so many
armory sites having recently been To-
Gated and purchased by the Armory
Board, Of which Shaler is secretary.
Monmouth b. Wilson is the man who
is alleged to have acted as middleman
between the owners Of the property
bought for armory sites and the Board
who should choose and purchase. Will
son is said to have got an upset price
from the property-owners and a bonus
as well, and then influenced Shaler
to choose and urge such property as
Wilson had in negotiation. Shaler's
sin is alleged to be in fact that he ac-
cepted satisfaction pieces of mort
cages to the amount Of $4,000 from
Wilson, who swears he never
spoke to any member Of the
Armory Board except Shaler. The
theory Of those who believe
Smaller guilty is that in view of Wilson
taking up the mortgages on his (Sha-
ler's) property, he (Shaler) lent his in
huence to fix on such armory sites as
should yield Wilson profit on their
sale and purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Fire Record.
(By telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y tleBrhpu W INC DlbpHtcn.I
OMAHA, November 30.-At 3 o'clock
yesterday morning the Jones Hotel and
several other buildings were destroyed
in South Omaha. Loss, 100000. The
occupants Of the hotel, some fifty in
number, barely escaped with their lives
by jumping from the second and third
stories in their night-clOthes. No one
was seriously injured.
EMPORIUM, PA, November 3d.
The Warner House, a new and elegant
hotel, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing about 2 O'Clock. The guests had
much difficulty in efIecting their escape.
Three were dangerously and many
others slightly injured by jumping to
the pavement. Loss, $4,000; insu-
rance. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Cotton steady,
sales 920 bales; uplands, . 7-l6c.; Orleans,
95tc.; consolidated net receipts, 1913, $50
bales exports-to Great Britain, 31.373
bales; to France, 6,cZ0 bales 10 the Conti-
nent, 5000 bales. southern -four steady
good TO choice, si.l0as4.50. Wheat-Spot
La34c. higher and quiet; unsraded red, 76a
90c.; No. red nominal at 93a931c.; NO
vember, 9ls-a9l5sc.; December, 9lxa93c.
Corn-Spot &c. lower and fairly active un.
Der, 5395a54Ac. Oats 4a11c. higher; No.
2, 35lE354c. Hops unchanged. Coffee
spot fair; Rio duh at ss.l21; No. 2 Rio.
spot. $685. December, s6.o0aso.55. Su.
gar steady quiet, and unchanged. Mo-
iasses unchanged. Rice firm. Cotton-seed
oil quiet at 29a30c. for crude, 34kc. for re.
fined. Resin steady at s1.02lasl.10. Tur-
pentine dull AZ 374c. Hides nrm; New
Orleans, skc. Texas. 1870. Wool steady:
domestic fleece, 27aS6c. Texas, sage.
PORK stronger and quiet; mess, sl0asl0.5O
for Inspected. Middles dull; long clear;
s5.62H. Lard opened 4aoc. higher and
closed weak; spot, s6.40ase.4b; January,
s6.43as6.o0. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIaoRE, November 30.-Flour easier
and quiet; Howard-street and western
super1ne. s2.soas3.2j; extra, s3.ooas4;
family, s4.25as5 City.Mlils supernne, sss
$40; extra. S3.50as4.l5; Rio brands.s4.67a
So. Wheat-Southern lower; western
steady: southern red, sOa94.c.; amber, 96a
O9c. No. I Maryland. 921ac. bid; No. 2
western winter red, spot, SIC. bid for fresh.
Corn-Southern easier: western nriner (;
Oats strong: southern. 35assc.; western
white, 37a3sc.; mixed, 35a36c.; Pennsyl-
vania S5a3sc. Provisions quiet and steady.
Mess pork. sl0.25. Observation-Disclosures
and cearr6 sides Psesssd' stss ana sstsS'
81. Hams, 81 a$tl.25. 1ard-Renned, 81. so.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair,
s7.25ass.25. Sugar steady: A soft, 6ssc.
Whiskey steady at sl.1easI.20. Freights
quiet.
CINcINSATI, November 30.-Flour dull (;
family, si25. Wheat trmer; No. red.
92c. Corn heavy; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats
firm; No. 2 mixed, 30lzc. Pork ffrm ~ $40.
Lard steady at 10. Bulk-meats nrmer,
nominal and unchanged. Bacon nominally
si.09. Hogs steady; common and light.
s3ass.oo; packing and butchers, t3.65a
$500.
pr. LOUIS. November s0.-Flour steady
and slow. Wheat active; finished lailSc.
above saturday; No 2 red, cash, 821sc.
December. eng. Corn higher and dull ;
No. mixed, cash, 35a3s1sc.: January,
341saS4,1c. Oats firm and slow: No. 2
mixed, cash, 27llc. Whiskey steady a,
S1.l0. Proyislons firm and IN fair demand.
Pork-Old, s9.25; new, SO. Lard-Sma
lots, So. Bulk-meats-Car lots. loose long
clear, -. so ; short-rib, $500. Bacon-Lons
clear. So. 6oass.62ls; short-rib. s3.7sss3.so
clear. IS soas6.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November S0.-flour uu-
changed. Wheat active. strong, and high
err; November. 6s.aeoac.: December. e3A
Corn active and higher; cash. aiifc.; No
vember. <iIa42ssc.; December and all toe
year. 4o4aSiac January. S7Sa3e.e, Oat1
higher; cash. 2elfc.; December. 2sta39cs
January, 3ssa2s54c. Pork fairly active aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-01
Horrible sight at n Hanging


NORWICH, ENG. November 30.-A
horrible sight was witnessed to-day at
the hanging Of Robert Goodale, mar
ket-gardener, for the murder Of his wife
at Wisheach, September 18th last. A
fifteen-stone weight was used and the
drop was six feet. When the trap was
sprung the rope rebounded violently
and Goodale's head was severed from
his body. The spectators were horror
stricken and became sick at the scene.
An inquest was held. The hangman
said Goodales head looked as though it
had been cut with a knife he had a
thin vertebrH. The surgeon said the
hangman was sober and cool and col
lected when he sprang the trap. Good
ale's death was almost instantaneous,
and was more merciful than by strangu-
lation. The jury rendered a verdict in
accordance with the facts, attaching no
blame to the hangman.