davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
THE CHURCH NOT RESPONSIBLE.

A district attorney of Connecticut re-
Gently said that during the last ten
years five million dollars lad been lost
in that State by dishonest management,
and that nearly all the money had been
stolen by men prominent and jealous IN
church matters. The statement seems
to please anti-religious people, and we
see that some of the newspapers are
using it as an argument against
Christianity. It would be sad, indeed,
if the church were compelled to be re-
sponsible for the misdeeds of its mem
bsrs, or Of those who profess belief in
the divinity and mission of Christ. If
that had been the rule, it is doubtful if
Christianity would ever have gained q
standing in the world, for many of the
very worst scoundrels eyer bred and de-
Yeloped have been church members,
and protesting Christians. 1t is be-
cause the church is not responsible for
the wickedness of individuals, be-
cause Christianity proclaims against
wrong-doing of every name and
nature that it is strong in the
world, and cannot be shaken by the
misconduct of men. Tn ugh every
protesting Christian in the land, every
one confessing belief in the religion
taught by Christ, we're to develop into
thief and rogue, it would not disprove
Christianity, nor would it prove that
the church and religion were otherwise
than beneficial to mankind. The teach
ings and exhortstions of the church are
for honesty, for purity, for uprightness,
for virtue, for integrity, for all good
ness. If these teachings are not
always obeyed, it is not the fault of the
church; it is rather due to the fact that
irreligion IS stronger than religion in
the men who fail. When we find men
thieves and defa ulters because the
church teaches them that 1t is right to
steal and to violate, trust, it will be time
to d6nOunce tne church, and declare
that religionds VT ng and failure. If
men will use the church as cloak for
their rascalities, employing religion to
inspire in them a confidence which
they could not otherwise attain, it is
MOTTO the disccedit of the church, IN
less the latter upholds the .rascals when
their rascalities have become known,
and this the church never does.
The Connecticut incident proves only
this. that the popular confidence in the
church is such that rascals have used
religion to help them in their theiving
operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

and people are urging the passage OF
the bill mentioned. without stopping to
inquire as to the rightfuIness or justice
OF the proceeding. Only the railroads
are to be assailed, and there is no
sympathy for them. How would the
dairymen like it If the Legislature were
to pass a law forbiddlng the selling of
milk for more than two cents a quart?
Not only the dairymen, but everybody
in the land would denounce the law
makers as thieves and sooundrels. And
yet, what better right have the legis-
lators to fix the price on what railway
companies have to SELF None what
ever. If the Legislature can rob rail-
way by forbiddlng higher charge than
prohibiting lower rate than one which
it fixes. If 1t can declare rates on rail-
ways, it can fix Hices for seats in the
aires and for pew in churches, and can
regulate tailors',. grocers' and Mer-
cha is charges.
The trouble with too many legis-
latures is that if they know where to
begin, they are ignorant of where to
stop, when they assail railroad. This
right to legislate regarding railroads
extends to the enactment of laws which
will place all the people on an equal
footing with the companies in the mat
ter of rates and accommodations. but
not to the fixing of rates; it extends to
the enactment of laws for the protec-
ton of the lives and property entrusted
to the care of the companies, but not to
the reduction of the roads incomes. If
Legislatures will prevent discrimination
and permit competition, there will be
no trouble about charges, Is they will
regulate themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
BARTON x co.
A. Main gtreat

THE INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
i many friends and patrons have justified
unusually large purchases f0I our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are offering
great bargains in all our Writer goods and
broken lines in every department.. In Over
coats Caps. Mufflers ETC., we will close out
Regardless OF cost. Call early and examine
eur bargains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January Ii, 1888

January Ii, 1888
WHITE HOUSE
I. L. Whitney, Denver; R N Carson. San
Francisco; Pettigrew, Lehi; N. A. Scrib-
ner, Sto kton: w. Harker. G. e. Harksr, C.
r Wright, Taylorsville A. Brown, Center.
vile: j. Butter, Bingham: NJ. Z Bulger.
cattle, w TIL. Raglan, Murray; J. Emps,
Lehi; Mrs. L. J Barnard. G. Capson, HALEY,
Idaho; E Heard, E. D. Howell, Colorado; D.
C. Plummer and wife. Springville.
CONTINENTAL
W. J. Smith, Chas. E. Dow, Denver; Sol
c. Fowler; Milwaukee,; L. c. Frey. Duluth
Phil. Trownstrine. New York; C. II CLARK,
Chicago; q. Burton, Master Burton, Nephi
e. Rheinstrom, San Francisco; 4. F. Schel-
tema, Semarang, North India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

THR INDICATIONS are that the mem
bers of the Legislature are not going to
see things alike this session, some de-
cidedly unlike observations having al =
ready manifested themselves. Well, 80
long as the best ideas prevail, the PEG.
pie will not suffer from the wrangling
in the Assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
DEFEATING THEMSELVES.

The dispatches announce strike by
the printers in the Office of the Louis
vile C0urier-J Journal, and also note that
the paper will be printed as usual.
Printers are clever and jolly set of
men, but for a good many years they
have been industriously engaged in the
work of squeezing the life out of the
goose which lays the golden eggs. By
the establishment of harsh and I'M
reasonable rules in their unions for the
government OF the trade, by assuming
TO exercise Equatorial powers in their
relations with employers, and by taking
advantage of publishers to enforce
compliance with unjust demands, they
are, and for some time have been,
reducing themselves to a condition of
helplessness SO far as the control of the
printing business is concerned. 1t is
only little while ago that newspaper
publishers were at the mercy of the
printers, who could present any un-.
reasonable demand with perfect con-
especially if the demand were so
timed, as usually was the case,
as to leave the publisher no
time to help himself. Stereotypes
and ready-set matter came along,
to the relief of the publisher, and the
injury of the printer. A great industry
has grown up in this resdy-set matter,
which is sent out through the mails all
over the eountTy. Comparatively few
papers but use mere or less Of it, and
many journals use more of it than they
do Of home-set type. 1t has gone a
long way towards making the pub
Usher independent of printers, as he
can get out very creditable paper
with very little type-setting. OF course
this hurts the printers, for it deprives
them of work which would otherwise
fall to them.
Now this strike in the Courier-J sUrnaI
office will further hurt the craft, not
only in the establishment mentioned,
but everywhere. For some time the
Coup;er-JOurnGI has. been experimenting
with type-setting machine, an inven-
ton brought to higher state of perfec-
ton than any other of the many ma
chimes DEVISED for the purpose. When
the strike was declared an order went
out sor more of the machines, and
in q little while the Courier. Jour
nal will be independent of skilled
printers, for its machines can be oper-
sted by persons of ordinary intelligence
and they will not strike for higher
wages, shorter hours, against the intro
duction of apprentices or the employ.
ment ,cf girls, or for any ether cause.
The independence of the COWrier-JeurnaJ
will naturally induce other papers te
place themselves in position where
they will not be at the mercy of men
who may wait on the publisher Just
before beginning work on the morning
paper, with the notice that unless he ac-
cedes to. some unreasonable or unjust
demand. his paper will fail to appear as
usual.
The printers can blame only them
selves for the loss in power and prestige
which theersft has suffered during the
past few years. Invention and genius
were forced to exert themselves to de-
feat unressonabIeness and injustice, and
most successfully are they doing their
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

A KANSAS editor has been made swear
ing mad because ether editors persist
ia calling him q Missourian. Some
people will think that the Missourians
should do the swearing in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

In GLENwooD Springs, Colorado, they
have a Valley Tan Club. 1t is q very
lively organization if its beverage is
anything like the Juice" of that name
which was oaee famous throughout this
region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

IT Is now said that Ex-Governor st
John will make war upon the Demo-
cratic party in the coming campaign.
If he shall prove a no more successful
opponent in this case than he has in his
war against intempersnce, the Demo
cratic party will probably reward him
handsomely for attacking it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

HOOPS EarsapariIla cures catarrh ny
expeIling impurity from the blood.
which is the cause of the complaint,
Give it trial. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Assignment.

NEW YORK, January 13.-WiIiiam f.
Kidder & Co.. dealers in patent medi
cines, made an assignment TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. TIC
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming.
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California 1t offers superior ADVANTAGES
not possible by any other line.
among few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
two trains day of DAY COACHES,Whicb
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any: and
It's widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere,
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific BY. connect in Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
cinnsti, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore. Washington, and sll
points In the East, ask the ticket agent fol-
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
IL you wish the best accommodation. All
{ cket agents sell tickets via this line.
III. HUGHITT, 4R P. WILSON,,
Gent Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
J. q. YOUNG, Chicago,
Travelling Pass. Agent,
6altIake OttY. ttsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Chauncey Talks Politics In London.

LONDON, July ia correspondent
found Mr.. Chauncey Depew last evening
at Almonds Hotel, Clifford street, where
he has been stopping since hisarriv here
THE result Of the Chicago convention"
said Mr.. Depew, would make me believe,
had / not been convinced before, that
everything ends for the best in this best of
possible worlds. We have splendid
ticket, rafting platform and clean cut
issue abont which there can he no mis-
take, think we are going to win, but l
don't feel certain about it. am not
bit afraid of Mr.. Cleveland. We can
beat him all hollow, but have the great
est respect, in fact feeling more akin to
awe, for Mrs. Cleveland and her popular
ity--and the President is such lucky
fellow. Mr.. Blaine, as you know, is going
to stump the country, and in case OF our
success will be Secretary of State, have
no doubt. No; nothing for me. mag
inc Chauncey Depew will be found next
winter doing business at the old stand on
Forty second street. Yes, came near get
ting the nomination. Sons of the West
ern delegates, however, didn't seem to
think that p railroad sleeper of twenty
five years standing was eligible ss Presi-
Dental timber, so withdrew. shall re-
main in London two weeks and then start
for the Continent in search of material for
q lecture which various charitable iDstitu-
tions in New York have come to look upon
as natural sequence to my trips abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
REDWOOD.

One of the labor organizations will give
q picnic ont the pike some time next
month.
The Democrats will hold an important
meeting in their hall Saturday next.
A little daughter of J.. Nolan is very i'll.
Arrangements will be made to give q
concert for the benefit of the Brick Church.
P. Altuyer, Esq is rnsticsting in But
Ter county, Pa.
Mrs W. leegan has returned from the
country.
Metal badges bearing the physiognomy
of President Cleveland are numsrously seen
on the streets.
The platform in front Of q popular shoe
store on Main street appears to be the
arena for general political discussions these
days.
Anumber from here contemplate attend
ing the Centennial Exposition In Cincin-
natl this summer. Those who have leis-
ure had better go before the river becomes
too low for the Andes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
MARTINS FERRY.

Prof. Edwin E. Sparks, the newly cleo
ted Superintendent of the schools, was in
the city yesterday acquainting himself
with the people.
William Chambers, conductor of the
pony work train, is laid up with quinsy.
Ed. Mansell is filling his place.
Arch Kirkbride left yesterday for Clar-
ingtOp, o.
Tim and Miss Maggie Murphy left yes
terday for Erie, Pa to visit friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. James Hill arrived in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. David Roy returned yesterday
from visit with friends in New Castle,
Pa.
The Union Coruet Band is visiting the
Blue Grass Fishing Club at Laceyville, o.
An eleven-year.o child of Henry
Swartz wandered away from home, on
Friday last, ard has not been seen since.
Mrs. William Woodroffe is the guest Of
Mrs. George Robinson, of st. Clairsyille.
Harry Northwood and A. w. Kerr, are
in Pittsburg, on business.
John William, two-year-old child OF
William Heslop, died on Sunday night, OF
summer complaint, and will be buried in
Riverview cemetery this afternoon.
The Hook and Ladder Company meets
at the Hanover street huse house tonight.
A full attendance is requested.
Herty, small child Of Aloh Darrah, fell
from pear tree, q distance Of twenty feet
to the ground, yesterday, but fortunately
sustained no severe injuries.
William Cottell has returned from Mt.
Pleasant where he spent the past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
East Liberty.
GROCERIES.
wheeling.

"heeknE.
| TUESDAY, July II.
Sugars are still on the up grade, and Sc
granulated is reached to-day, at which
price it is cheap. All dealers here have
marked up prices to 8; on granulated and
all other sugars in proportion. Coffee firm
and in good demand. Cheese lie per lb.
higher. Meats also higher. Lard lower
and prices are reduced.
SYRUPs-C Choice Sugar Syrup S6c; Honey
Drips 35c; Maple Drips, five gallon kegs
re; ten gallon kegs roc; one-half barrel
CSC; barrel &C. Sugar dark sec;
| he additional in half barrels).
New Orleans Molasses, new crop now in,
Fancy 47c; Choice 45c; Prime 43c; Fair
40c; Mixed goods New Orleans 3OaS2c;
Bakers goods 3Oc.
PRovIsIoNs-Large s. @. hams l23c; me.
dinm 8. @. hams 122c; small 8. G. hams
13ic; California hams Sc; 8. O. breakfast
bacon lie; s. @. shoulders SIC; boneless
hams 12c; city sides 10c; bacon Shout
ders SC; ham beef lie; ordinary
beef Sc; family mess pork, 5lb pieces.
$40 90; bean pork. fine clear, SIT O0.
LARD-Terce Sc; half barrels Sic; tubs
Sc; tin pals, 3 lbs, s.; tin
pals, lbs, SIC; tin pals, 10 lbs, BIC;
tin pals, 20 lbs, Sic.
CANNED GooDs-Active; Standard 3fb
table peach 81 25a2 so; No. 8 tomatoes
81 90 to 81 25 per dozen, as to quality;
strawberries 2fb 81 10; blackberriss
BIB Csc; raspberries Q ID Csc: Dam
sons 2fb CSC; lima beans 90 90c;
cove oysters IN light 6Oc; do I'M full
weight 95ca$1 90; string beans oh s5s90c;
succotash oh 81 O0a$l %; early June peas
81 35s1 40; French peas 15a2ec, as
to quality, each; pineapple 81 40;
gooseberries Oh s0ca$1 90; In Favor
lite Salmon, very fine, 81 90; I'd grade
81 75a1 80; BIB sweet potatoes 81 rs; BIB
pumpkin 81 90.
WOODEN WARE-No. tubs Sc so; No.
So so; No. 3$4 SO; Q hoop pals 81 35;
2 hoop 81 go; sap 81 20; single washboards
81 SO; double do. So 80; fine crimp double
do. So rs; single So 80.
FRUITS New Prunes 4ac, as to quail
ity; Raisins, Valencia, tic; Layer Odora,
Sic; London layer raisins So. 75a3. 90:
Loose Muscatels, $500 to 2. 25; Evaporsted
Apples S3c, s5 10 quallty.
OLL-Lard, extra western strained Soc,
carbon, ITO, SIC; carbon, $50, 7}c; white
miners best winter Csc; white miners
40 to SOC.
SUaARs-Cut loaf stc; Cubes Sic; Fruit |
powdered sic, Ordinary powdered sfc; |
Granulsted Standard Sc; Standard Con.
fectioner's A 74c; Standard Grocer's A &c;
Pearl White A SIC; White extra O 6sc;
Ohio Valley CSC; New York o &c.
Basr's Snow White A, tic; Baer's I'M
psrisl, TIC; Confectionery Standard A,
Is C; Franklin's Granulated, &c; Pulverized,
Tor Icing, SIC; Pulverized, Pure, sic; Cnt
Loaf, SIC; Cubes, sac; Baer's Pan Handle
Extra yellow G, &c; Bser's Banner Extra
yellow G, &c; Baer's Golden Crown Extra |
yellow c, 6sc; Baer's 2O-lb. yellow SIC.
CoFFER-GreeD CoHee-Fancy Golden
Rio 1sc; Fancy Green tic; Peaberry 1sc;
Choice Green 16c; Prime Green 16c; Roast |
ing grades Ice; Java Csc. Roasted in pack |
ages-Ohio Valley Isle; Ohio Valley roast
ed. 500 lb lots, Isle.
Baer's Panhandle, Isle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
Rsdifiasl,
PETROLEUM V. Massey


Saws. 'Intimit acquaintance with tru
trend always increases our respeekt iur
This Is the reason Why Synvits Blocks
.,,,tinna IN make friends IS their virtues
Sscors better known. ClerSmen, public
sns,ksrs. and people in all the avenues OF
Jifs ers : unit In their praise Of thst won
JsrfnI new remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks.
IT,, ara warranted 20 cure Coughs, Colds,
RroYehitis. Hoarseness, Tickling IN the
Throat Sore Throat and Group; % doses,
o. caDts Hundreds bear testimony to the
rsn,srksble cures Of Diarrh0a, Dysentery,
FIux Cholera Infantum, or Summer Com-
nlaint and Cholera MOrbus, effected by
svnyita Blackberry Blocks; % doses, 70
csnts We have stacks OF testimonials
from mothers, who, after dosing their chill
Srsn with strong medicines tor other sap
- diseases. have completely cared them
Nv psing Syuvita Worm Blocks; % doses,
Ok cents After ven have tried all the
b;,b-nr;eed bottle remedies and have found
No reIisf buy a package Of Synvita Kid
nay. Blood and Liver Blocks and be cared.
81 doses, So cents. If you want the hnest
tonic B!tters in the market, buy package
of Synyits Bitter Blocks for % cents, and
make from ! to gallon of pure tonic bit
tiers.
All these remedies only cent . dose
No box, 10 te.spOon, no sticky bottle. Put
no in patent packages Warranted TO cure
cT money refunded. Sold by druggists
svsrywhere. Gels checker board Of your
dealer fres. send your address on q postal
card for a copy of THE SYEyTrA BLOCK"
which contains 3 history Of diseases and
sures or send 1 cent stamp for sample OF
Cough Block aud copy OF The SYNyrTA
BLOCK. Address, The Synyita Co, Lock
Box 299, DelphOs, Ohio.
ANroS P. HISS, Agent for Wheeling,
opposite POstothee.
D. 4. MCSwoRDs, Agent for Martins
Ferry, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
DRUNKARD!

DRUNKARD!
oSr Rattle og PFEIL'S ANTIDSTE
For Alcoholism cures the worst case In from
pr.s To frs days. It positively removes all
craving by destroying the appetite for liquor or
beer-One dOllar bottle. For sale by Z. s.
ROCKING and LOGAN & co, Wheeling. W. Va
On receipt Of $500 we will forward 6 bottles to
snypsrt of the L. :. or Canada, charges prepaid.
Agents wanted.
PEEL & CO Proprtetors,
les y second Street, Philadelphia,
send Nr= Circular. Juoeu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
A Correction.

TO me EdltOr OF uae EfglSr:
SIR desire to correct, through your
columns, a wrongful impression which
seems to prevail over this State with re-
ference to the Tucker County Democracy
and Hon. VIM. L. Wilson. At our mass
meeting, held on the 3Oth day Of June, q
resolution was adopted iustructiug dele
gates to the Congressional Convention to
vote first for Tucker man." (if one be
before the Conyention); second, for a man
in our delegate district, and third for a
man west of the mountains. As appears
from the above one would naturally sup
pose the Democrats here were bitterly OPP
posed TO Mr.. Wilson. This is grave mis-
take, as nine teuths Of our Democrats are
solid for Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson, and two
hours after cur Convention, when the
drift of the resolution was seen, it was no
trouble to see from expressions that Mr..
Wilson wAsthe preference OF the Demo
Gratis of Tucker, and had resolution been
presented to instruct for him 1t would
have been almost unanimously adopted.
A DELEGATE.
st. George, w. Ia, July Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
PETRoLNUM.
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK. July 17.-Petroleum--
Weak at SOsc, and &c below last nights
close, but after the first sales became
strong and advanced to 8lsc. A sharp de-
cline in the afternoon carried price down
TO 79lc, after which the market rallisd
sgsin and closed strong at sligo. Sales
2,193. 900 barrels.
OH CITY.
OIL CITY, July 17-Petroleum-Opened
at s0ac; highest Sllc; lowest 79sc; closed
at sic; sales !, Ills, 900 barrels; clearances
2,778, 900 barrels; charters 81, Jap barrels;
shipments 81, 293 barrels; runs A, 932 bar
rels.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July Authoritative;
common and light 81 50a5 90; packing
and butchers IS 75a5 80; receipts 800
head; shipments 600 head.
PlttsburE.
PrrrsBURa, PA, July 17.-Petroleum-
Irregular and fairly active; opened at sole;
closed at size; highest Slsc; lowest 7Olc.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, July 17.-Petroleum-
Opened at S0Sc; closed at 81 &c; highest
size; lowest 79lc; clearances /, l3s, 900
barrels.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, July 17.-Petroleum
Opened at s0ic; highest 8l3c; lowest
role; closed of Sic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18
LIVE sToOk.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
TUESDAY, July II.
The cattle market this week is fairly
brisk with prices unchanged. Messrs
Hudson & Bayha furnish the following
quotations:
Cattle-l, 900 to LOO lbs stock 4a4ic
per h.; 500 to 800 lbs. 3aa4c. per h.; IOO
TO 900 lbs. 24s3e. per Id,
Hcgs-Market slow; 5s5ic per ID.
Lambs-Good at 3a5c per ID.
Calves-3s5c per Id.
Sheep-2sSc per ID.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July IL. -Csttle-Rscsipss
1000 head; shipments 1900 head; mar
ket active; beeyes 81 O0a6 25; stockers
and feeders 81 50a3 90; COWS, bulls and
mixed 81 35s3 so; Texas cattle unchanged.
Hogs- Receipts 10000 head; shipment,
6. 600 head; market active; mixed S. 6Oa
sos; heavy S. 7Oa6 o5; light S. 75a5 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
2, 900 head: market active and unchanged
natives 81 75a5 90, Western 8 40a4 90;
Texans 50 SOFA 90; lambs "a 50a6 q
per 100 lbe,
New York.
NKw YORK, July 17.-Beeves-Re
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-18

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked 70 ell
WI. ROBINSON, Gsnr Paa. Agent
Parkersburg. ". v.
FRED HUsEMEN, Tray. Pass As't
wheeling w, Va.