davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
POWDERLY WILL DECLINE.
He Announces His Intention of Leaving the
X. of l..

PrrTSHrEG, Pa, September Am
evening paper says; A New York tclc-
gram received in Pittsburg to-day occa-
stoned no little talk among the Knights OF
Labor here. 1t Is stated that Grand Master
Workman Powdcrly had notified the
Knights of Labor authorities that he will
not accept another term OF office, and that
his name is not to he used 1T Rich
mond. rs he proposes to leave the or
der. The telegram further stated that
Powdcrly's declaration was OcCasloned by
his disgust over recent differences IN
their Order, and the fact that his physical
condition demanded a rest. 1t was stated
that Thos. McGuirc and Horace, OF dis
trict 80, New York, who have been cOnsId-
cred in opposition to Powdcrly, have de-
clarcd neither of them would be q Candl-
date for the position. Prominent knights
here say they say they know EOthing Of
Mr. POwdcrIy's intentions, but are in
rlincd 10 doubt the truth OF the report.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Mc>srS.
Barry and BAILEY, the only members OF the
General Executive Board OF the knights of
Labor now in this city, upon being shown
copy Of the pittsburg dispatch stating
that Grand Master Workman POwderly
contemplated leaving the Order on account
of internal troubles therein, said there has
never been time when the feeling Of har-
lnony beth between Mr.. PoTdcrly and the
members of the order ~ large and between
himself and members Of the General EXccu-
tive Board was stronger or more secure
than il is at the present time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
POLITICAL.
Fourth Senatorial District Democratic
Convention.

fOnrth senatorial District Democratic
Convention.
Spread TjlsyrUul 10 the sunday Register
SISTEIsyILLE, W. VA, September A
The Democratic Senatorial Convention of
the Fourth District, composed Of the coun-
ties Of Writ, Wood, Peasants and Tyler,
took place in this village to-day. \ large
number of enthusiastic Democrats, dele
gates, alternates and loOkcrS-on came in on
the early morning train OF the Ohio River
Railroad. Among them were Hon. ID. II.
Leonard. Hon. John G.. McCluer the
Blucher of Wood county, Frank Jenkins,
Thomas Parks, Judge Murphy, JOS.
B. Neal. W y. Chancellor, JOS Keller
Park Andrews, Judge Partridge, Col. ".
Z. Thompson, Thos. Butcher, Al. Xilingrr,
and Others OF PaFkersbUrg; NJ. NJ. Rock
hold, J. W. Tucker, DIR. Mitchell, Mr..
Kahn, |. IL. EnOch, of Writ; K. G.. Ham
mond, MIR. Werner, Mr.. Emley, Mr.. Parks,
OF Peasants.
The convention assembled ut 10 4. M. in
the school house, with 4 full representa-
ton from all the counties Of the district.
VI. VI. ROckhohl, OF Writ, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, called the cOnven-
ton to order, and named Hon. ID. II. Leon
ard, of Wood, rs temporary chairman.
Mr.. Leonard, when called to the chair,
made brici, pointed speech upon the po-
litical condition of the State, in which he
showed up the doodle programme OF the
Republican Executive Committee. Mr..
LeOnard'S speech was well received by the
Convention
Mr.. J. II. Mccoy, Of Tyler, was elected
Secretary; NJ. NJ. RockhOld and Thomas
Boyd Assistant Secretaries.
Committees on Basis of Representation,
Ordinary business, Credentials and Sena-
torial Executive Committee were ap-
pointed.
The different committees reported. Re
ports received The temporary organ
ization WAS made the permanent or
ganizatiOn. ). c. Hammctt, :. &. West,
W. NJ. RockhOld and W. Murphy wcreap-
pointed Senatorial Executive Committee.
Mr.. Smith, ofTylcr, placed in nomination
Mr.. John a. Sweeney, Of Tyler, as can-
didate for Senate in the Fourth district.
Mr.. +. &. Park, of Peasants county, was
also put in nomination.
Mr.. Sweeney was nominated on the first
ballot, Sweeney receiving 30 lilo votes,
Park II go.
Mr.. Park moved the nomination Of Mr..
Sweeney he made unanimous. Carried.
Mr.. Sweeney was then notified OF his
nomination and brought before the Con-
ycntion, when ne delivered very hand
some address in acceptance Of the honor
conferred upon him.
Several first rate speeches were made ny
DR.. Mitchell, ThOS. Murphy ami l. H.
Park
. The Convention then adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06

era. The Iequinoctial gales have always
been disastrous in Charleston. In fact,
last years disaster was so great as to at
tract national attention. 1t is estimated
that every house in the city has had its
foundation shaken by the earthquake
Walls have been rent, chimneys and
steeples are of their square, and there is
nothing plumb about the city.
If an equinoctial gale of the
usual severity should strike the city before
considerable repairs can be made nearly
every house in the city would be blown
down. The gale comes sometimes as late
as the first week in October, but last year
it came in the last week in August 1t
will thus be seen that the city is
IN IMMINENT. DANGER
at an moment. This would cause such q
crushing of timber, brick and mortar as
was never before heard of. The temperl-
ture has changed so rs to warn the people
that the storm is at hand. The effect of a
weeks storm and pelting rain upon the
houselesS women and children would be
appalling.
While your correspondent writes six Ia
dies are reported TO be dying in the tents
from fright The effect made earlier in
the day to clear the debris has been ADAM
doned, and people are settling back into the
melancholy of yesterday. Two aldermen
of each ward with three citizens thereof
have been appointed to condemn unsafe
buildings Mr.. Berkeley, the chairman of
the committee, has entered upon his du-
ties. He knows not what to do, where to
begin, or where to stop. 1t is freely de-
clared that if a fire had swept the city it
would have been preferable, for i'll that
case the insurance would have helped 20
repair the waste places. Night has settled
around the city. The air is COOL and the
gloom of the last three days still prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06

SDgrird T;'cgrun 10 he Register
ST. MARY's, September The Repuh-
Iican Senatorial Convention Of the Fourth
district met here to-day. .. &. Scoheld
WAS elected chairman, w. F. Smith, secre-
tory There were four candidates in the
feld-Lewis Rogers and f. X. woodward
of Writ; Anthony Smith, of Tyler, and \.
G. Bailey, of Peasants. On the third bal
lot MIR, Smith WAS nominated. The
convention was totally devoid
of interest until W. l.. Bore
man, of Tyler, offered his prohiol''ou
resolution, then the fun commenced
Discussion pro and con only enhanced the
feeling displayed. Mr. o. l.. Rogers, Il
rising Young Republican, mounted MS
neoaSsuS and scared into the cernlcah
heights OF elOquence, but to no avail. ne
resolution carried. The Wood county del
COTTON are sorry and thus they tried to
laugh it off with a sickly, halt-sentlmeht3'l
orin the discomfort was apparent To all
The defeat OF the fayOrlte cInuluateS'
RngprS and woodward WAS bad enough
but the adoption of the prohibition reSolu-
tion made matters worse. The delegation
returned To their homes with countehahceS
Indicative of indeciSiOn or regret, ana
when questioned rs to their doinSs became
remarkably absent minded. The day was
a failure with the Republicans oil the
Fourth district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
ALEXANDER At HOME.
the DepOsed Prince Returns to His Capital
in Triumph.

SOFIA, September 4.-When Prince
Alexander reached Sofia he was met by n
vast concourse of citizens, headed by the
Mayor. Tho latter present to the Prince
an address of welcome. 1t expressed 10y
atty and submission on the part of the
Bulgarians and universal grief over the re-
cent events. Prince Alexander, in reply.
said his confidence in the future was I'M
shaken. He summoned all Bulgarians to
assist him in preserving order.
The Prince entered the town in tri-
umph. His cortege was preceded
by troop of Roumelian
Hussars, followed by infantry. Gaily
attired peasants who had ridden out to
meet the Prince followed. The dense
masses which lined the streets cheered the
procession as it made its way toward the
Cathedral, where the TIE Deum was sung.
\ parade followed, during which Prince
Alexander left his suite and galloped to-
ward the troops amid the deafening cheers
of the multitude
All the Consulate buildings, except that
belonging TO Russia, were decorated with
bunting and flags in honor of the reStOra-
ton.
Russians Plotting With the Rebels.
PARIS, September At is reported here
that within the past few days fifty Russian
officers in Mu(ti have arrived separately at
Sofia and placed themselves IN cOmmuni-
cation with the Zankoff faction of the rcvo-
lutiOniStS.
He VIII Again Abdicate.
SOFIA, September 4.-Prince Alexander
has publicly announced his intention of
abdicating. He says he cannot remain
in Bulgaria ON account of the objection
of the Car Before leaving he will cs-
tablish regency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
I'LL - = 80 s-s sss sss 1880 .
aciic Skies OF lS9S
GOVERNMENT

STATE SECURTTIEs-Dull and steady.
RAILRoADs-Dull and generally steady.
SToCKs-First prices showed irregular
changes this morning, but the differences
were for small fractions only either way.
There was considerable irregularity in the
early dealings, but the market was dull
and fluctuations small, the noon figures be-
ing not materially different from those
of the opening prices. Ii then sagged of
perceptibly until about 1880, when the
movement in jersey Central was started,
and the remainder of the list responded
slowly. The highest prices generally were
reached in the early part of the last hour
and were well held until the close, which
was dull but firm. Closing prices show
irregular changes, but they are fractions
only. Transactions 10, l22 shares. Quo
tations closed bid rs follows:
Adams Express, 40; American Express,
log; Central Pacific, 42{; Chesapeake and
Ohio 8; do preferred. tirsts 15s do seconds
8; Chicago and Alton, l4l do. preferred,
l55; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1876;
Cleveland and Columbus, 5Ss; Delaware
and Hudson, 1909; Denver and Rio
Grahde, 81; Erie S2s; do preferred Tag; TT.
Wayne, las; Illinois Central, 1874; Lake
Erie and Western, Ill; Lake Shore, So;
Michigan Central, 80; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 20; do preferred, 44!; Missouri
Pacific, 1893; New Jersey Central, Boy;
Northern Pacific, 27l; do preferred, 59!i
Chicago and Northwestern, ll5s; opreler-
red, l42l; New York Central, llos; Ohio
Central, -; Ohio and Mississippi, 2ii;
do preferred, 80; Oregon Transcontinen-
tai, 32!; Pacific Mail, SIT; Panama, 9s;
Peoria ID. x E., 29s; Pittsburg, 1914
Pullman Palace Car, l3Sl; Reading 254;
Rock Island, l26; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 29l; do preferred, sos; do first
preferred, 112t; St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Minnesota, 1874; ST. Paul and Omaha
Al do preferred, 10; Texas Pacific, lis;
Union Pacific, SG!; United States EX-
press, 63; Western Union Telegraph, 66!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
PETROLEUM.
OIL City.

On CITY, September l.-Petroleum--
Opened at 6l!c; highest Gale; lowest
6llc; closed ut &c. Sales, 436. 900 barrels;
clearances, l,3s6,OO0 barrels; charters,
Is, 96s barrels; shipments ll6, 500 barrels;
runs 10, 703 barrels.
Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, September 4.-Petroleum
Dull hut steady; opened At 6fsc, closed
at6lic; highest 6lsc, lowest Gl!c.
bradford.
BRADFORD, September i.-Petroleum
Opened at 6lsc; closed at Gle; highest
Gle; lowest 81 &C.; clearanccs 2S0, 90 bar
rels
TitusNille.
TTTUsvII.E, September i.-Pctroleum
National Transit certificates opened at
81 lc; highest 6asc; lowest 6llc; closed Mt
&c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
Congressman EandaIrs Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, September 4. Con
gresham Randall's condition was but lit
tie changed to-day. Last night he suffered
a severe pain with his equity leg and slept
but very little. To-day pOultices were ap-
piled and the swelling was reduced con-
siderably. Simple narcotics were given
him during the day and he rested more
easily. Mrs. Randall was not the least
alarmed. If he continues to improve it Is
thought he will be able to leave his bed in
less than q week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
DUELLING EXTRAORDINARY.

Firing at the Pigeon, They Hit the
Grow.
PANAMA via GALVESTON, August II
4 duel was fought at Bohic, on the line OF
the railway, on August u, between two
Frenchmen. The weapons used were rifles.
Two shots were exchanged and honor salts
fed, though neither Of the parties u the
affair was wounded. A negro who was at
work on the canal, however, WAS struck by
one of the bullets and instantly killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
Not GUILTY.

SDocial TsEcgrum 10 he SfHdry EsgiSSr.
CLARKsBURG, September 4.-The argu-
ment in the case of A. c. Osborne for
shooting Editor Richards, was concluded
on Friday at noon. At half-Past one
o'clock to-day. the jury returned YER
diet of mot guilty" as charged in the in
dictment, but guilty OF assault and battery.
The Judge fixed the fine at twenty dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
rhe Matter settled.

INDIANAPOLIS, September4.-The Dem
ocIatic nominating convention of this the
SEVENTH district was held in May ana re-
snIted in a split and the nomination OF two
candidates, Bynum and Barley. The dis
nntsJ candidacy was referred TO the State
EsntraI Committee, and that body in turn
rsFarre5 II TO the District Committee, and
a new convention was ordered 70 CONSIST VI
the delegates present at the May eonven,
ton, The meeting was held to-day ana
after a lengthy and tumultous session
Bynum was nominated by decisive ma
iority. The opponents of Bynum cast
their votes for David Turpie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
At Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, September 4, 2:4O A.
M.-Since last nights shock, slight vibra-
tons have been felt in the upper stories of
the NO,Wing N,7rS building almost contin-
uously The intervals between them va
rying only from five to ten minutes at
most. While there was a general stam-
pede at the first shock, the editorial and
typographical forces, nevertheless, returned
to their posts and stick to them. The
building is the highest and largest in the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
30 rnnPeIt Nominated.

Special T,{cgrun 10 tht Sunday hs"'>'''
CHARLESTON, W. YA.i September L
At the Democratic convention for the
Eighth Senatorial District to-day, at Al
derson. NJ. YanPelt, of Fayette, was NOM
mated. YanPeit was shot the other Hay
but is now improving, and it is thought
will he out in time to make lively c'h-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
A PETROLEUM SPRING.

Strange Freak of the Earthquake in Ala
bama.
NEW YORK, September A special
from Birmingham, Ala, says:
The earthquake cracked u rock some iil-
teen miles from Blount Springs, in the
county next north of this, and from the
latter they say petroleum is issuing in q
stream and forming pool at its base.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
Blood

ain. * wise who remembers Il;
.... st, 81. ~ -, wear 1850, | contracted
Vsaa d, I,..,ns I'm savannah, Ga, at the
; az, I'll, ana ,r,. hospital there for treat
.1 sen. ny, ,... "a, much nom rheumatism AT
y .,.at7t ',,J,I not get well under the
- me ,, nor va, cured by any l,, % the Ss
,'i have now taken If fSy wen O II TST Ss
. Ill G. '.'.'@' DAN LEAHH.
~. Aus. T. l>>''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06

SUNDAYS.
Leave the City at 100 a. N, and every hour to
900 D. N.
Leave Wheeling Park at 500 a m. and evepy
hour 10 1900 p. IN.
Church Train ut l2.lO p. IN.
c. HiRSCH,
SUPERINTENDENT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
TIE QUAKE AT SEA.
Officers of Vessel Make IN Interesting
Report.

Officers of a Vessel Make IN Interesting
Report.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-The Off
cial reports received from vessels enduring
the earthquake shock of Tuesday evening
have heretofore indicated that the shocks
were not felt. 4 report At the Hydro
graphic office, Navy Department, to-day,
however, shows that the steamer Palatka,
twelve miles off the coast from Port Royal,
felt the shock at 9:45 p. ~, when in eight
fathoms of water The waves were given
an unusual motion, the vessel was strained
and vibrated violently, and the sensation
was rs if the steamer were scratching on 4
pebbly shore The ships vibrations
WERE VERY GREAT.
The lighthouse board has received n re-
port from Charleston to the effect that the
main tower of the Harris Island light is
cracked near the third landing from the
ground and that the floor i'll the water
room upon which the lens rests is somewhat
loOsed. Cape Roman light and tower
have been seen since the earthquake and
are supposed to be all right. The lens at
the Butts Bay lighthouse has been thrown
ofl'its pedestal.
4 CURIOUS EFFECT
of the earthquake has been discovered at
the signal Office. The self registering
wind v;tne shows horizontal mark pre-
cccding and subsequent to the shaking
denoting Il mild, steady and most invari-
able breeze but for the thirty or forty
seconds of the most violent shaking the
marks indicated that pencil point WAS
made up and down the paper many times
and with great difficulty. An explanation
of this phenomena is difficult TO reach
This is the only instrument ut the Signal
Office which seems to have been affected
by the earthquake and some anxiety is
felt with regard to possible effect of the
earthquake at BermudaS. The islands lie
directly in what is supposed TO have been
the path of the most violent agitation, AMI
their physical features are such Us To war
rant the fear that they may have cApcr-
fenced severe disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06

r.,n,nrtcI blood poison. AMER
-..r.A> ~. .r. frnm the best physicians
-, vr>E.gS ,.... concluded 10 visit Hot
- a.. d. t--...,..rfrrs TrNarkanna doctor
y sI a.. . l., try >wit'> specific assuring
1..igt. .-sf r,uctI NE more than Hot
-. ". u ...rr rHts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, September dry Goods
OF commission houses there WAS but .
moderate request, rs usual 10 Saturday,
but the deliveries were Of the freedom Of
previous reports. With johbcrs there was
more doing, rs n very good demand was
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
A NEW SENSATION.
The CharlestonianS Startled by a Shower Of
Stones.
LAST SHOCK REVIEWS The TERROR.
The People Seem to be thoroughly De-
mOralized.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 4.-The
earthquake shock last night caused great
alarm on account of the shattered cOndi-
ton of the nerves of the people. Those
persons who had ventured back under
their roofs hurried into the streets which
presented for few minutes as tragical an
appearance as on Tuesday night. But little
actual harm was done by the shock. Two
untenanted houses are reported to have
fallen, together with part of the coping
of the Charleston Hotel. The vibration
during the shock was not especially great,
but the moaning and bowling sound was
sufficiently alarming. Gradually the peO-
pie had come to the conviction that the
shocks were at an end, and the disappOint-
ment was agonizing.
The sensation to-day is the falling oil
showers of pebbles in the lower part Of the
city. The first fall was at $50 o'clock
this morning and the second at about II
O'clock They appeared to fall in slant
ing direction from south to north. There
are morsels of flint among them and all are
plainly abraided and worn by the action of
the water. Some few have sharp features
and have evidently been recently broken.
The fact of the fall is vOuched for by sew
eral trustworthy persons. The bulk Of
the pebbles fell in and around the Nersd"d
Courier office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
Poison

,.-.,, holes in my back and chest,
-'.S s'. ~. all the hair oil my head. yet !
IS. 7. ,-..,. IL. 81 week time, and the sores
3. ami urrv entirely gOuc inside OF
-. r.,.. Porter Union Pass Depot.
r-t,. July H. l>N5
r..,! aui skin Diseases mailed
p --.r.-gr. TO-. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money at GAG lie Per Cent.-Goyernments
Dull and Steady-s,ocks Duil-Fiour
Quiet and Unchanged-wheat Dull and
Easy.
NEW YoRK, September money ON call
easy, ranging from G per cent to 64 per
cent, closing at l per cent. asked; prime
mercantile paper 4a5 per cent? sterling
exchange steady and unchanged.
GoyERNMENTs-Dull and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
TOTTERING BUILDINGS
Which VIII be Overthrow When the
EquinOctIal Gales Set In.

W Mon WIN nc "HSh
EquinoCtIal Gales Set In.
CHARLESTON, September In addl-
ton to the material losses there are senti-
mental losses which are beyond all eSti-
mate. The CharleStOnian sets great store
by the house in which he was born, with
all its associations. To-day an EpiscOpa-
Ian lady, whose husband is certainly
ruined by the catastrophe, said: Il could
stand it all if st. Michaels. had been
spared. Ny grandparents were both bap-
TIED and married there, and within its
walls l. too was married" This feeling
for old st. Michaels is quite general, even
among those who are not EpiscopalianS.
The old building was part of the family
traditions of the State, and as such was
claimed by everybody.
THE GREAT DREAD NOW
is the approach of the equinox. In three
weeks the equator will balance the sun,
and we will be in the midst of a great storm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06

B., Z. * l. RAILROAD.
Leave Bellsdre at 9:35 a. IN. for Summerlield
and GAINESVILLE
Leave Bellaire at 2.O6 p IN for Woodsfeld and
Symmetrical.
Leave Bcllaire at $40 p. m. for woOdSlield
Arrive al Bellaire 900 a. M, I2:5O D H. and 4:O5
p. IN.
NHEELING AND ELM GROVE R.R.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
MtaitinaI.
fontagious
Prevalent all ever the World.

,a.iyG Of ,Eo, my terrible blood poison,
srly cS'. Wss under treatment ,TI, as ian an
z5...1 4. ssS;;s5 81 P3. us IS
al, il q. ~ wand and limbs, l had vertigo
.,trUy. y, ~ Isr,ial loss OF sight sever sever,
s.,,>s win ,nj ewes, etc, which nearly
On m aea;i, , MA All hope in that country
~. ~ and was treated al hoG 80,
\ 6r NE2 ly, Mi Is 10y Appointment ply
N, ,tIy, Il y having no connection with
-s.>. ..f.,r,eut Of Swifl's Specific, and
lt sire,,'i,.SSs ;t'i a trial rs last resort
[aei % s. SSp,. ol being cured, as l haa
IN uP 81 TE.gtT,lS II the best medical men
Ss,-.ga t1r Z INV, NV York. took six bottles
ban a gun ,.,y with great Joy that tAe S
s. RI at ssaa 5 n ~. am as sound and wen
.,,.ass ia u! ''''' FRED. HALFORD.
b So. rne l2th, lS>N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
LIVE STOCK.
Cltf@Rn.

CHICAGO, September 4--The DyoueTs'
Journal reports: Cattle-Receipts .nly 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-06
Toledo.

TOLEDO, o.. September 4.-Wheat-
Irregular and lower; cash soc; October
size; May 9Ilc. Corn-Steadyi cash l2ae.
Oats-Unchanged Clover Seed-Weaker
and lower; cash and September 81 70; DC
tober and December 81 So.