davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
TOIe6N Gnlin.

TOLEDO. April 17-Wheat active. higher;
cash and May, Sl.1112; July, S1.OsA; August
S1.02; December, Sl.04l2. Corn steady; cash,
Tic; May, 75c. Oats quiet; cash, 5712c Clio
verseed dull, steady; cash, S4.20 Receipts
Flour, IT'S bbls; Wheat II, 636 bu; corn, Z, 763
bu; rye, 173 bu; cloverseed 81 bu Shipments
Flour. 425 bbls; wheat, %, 200 bu: corn,
$1,000 bu; oats, 600 bu; rye 500 bu; clover
seed 2OI bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
GOULD INTERVIEWED.
He Says He Wasn't Expected IN
Chicago.

SnIc6SO.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 17.-Jay
Gould arrived here on his special train
at 2:10 this afternoon from Fort Scott,
Ark. Mr.. Gould was accompanied by
his two sons, George and Edward,
Mrs. George Gould, DR.. Mum, S. II. II.
Clark and Mr.. Warner. A stop of
twenty minutes only was made, during
which time Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Clark
conferred with the officers of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific roads
at Kansas City relative to the condition
of the systems here. To reporter Mr..
Gould said, when asked about the
the alarming reports sent out
recently about the western Traf-
fic association going to pieces !:
There is not word of truth in it.''
'How is it you and Mr.. Clark did not
attend the meeting of the advisory
board at Chicago?" 1T was not neces-
sary; it was not expected. We will at
tend all the meetings of the Western
Traffic association that it is necessary
for US to attend in New York city,
By his tone and manner, Mr.. Gould ere
ated the impression that he did not care
to 90 to Chicago, and nothing could in
duce him TO attend that place to attend
any meeting. He laughed at the
charges against his road cutting the
rates on sugar, and got off the old Joke
about his not having ''Seen any sugar
yet" which in all probability was quite
true,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
NOW THE IMMIGRANTS
Figure in the Chicago & Alton
BOycOtt.

New YORK. Apail 1.-THE row be-
tween the railroads of the Trunk Line
association and the Chicago & Alton
road has reached the immigration
bureau. The roads in the pool are try
ing to hurt the Chicago & Alton by re-
fusing to sell tickets to local points Oh
the line of that road. This evidently
caused a good deal of trouble and ex-
pense to Immigrants who wanted to 90
to any of those local points. When Col
Weber heard of the trouble he notified
the Alton people and Mr.. Doane, super
intendent of the Trunk Line assOcia-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
IiyerDOoI Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 17.--Wheat firm; demand
improving: holders offer sparingly; Cali
fornia No. l, SIS Sd@Ss sled per Genital; Kan
for past three days were 196,OO6 centals, in
Guiding 5000 American. Corn strong de-
mand fair; mixed Western, 6s Cd per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

3, on track, 74c. Oats steady: No. white, on
track, 59l2c. Rye-No 3 in store, S4c Barley
firm; cash No. 2, in store, 76c Provisions
quiet Pork-May, S12S5. Lard-May, S725.
organisations 6,0OO bbls; wheat, 1900 bu
barley, 2.1O0 bu. Shipments-Flour, T.. 200
bbls; wheat $500 bu; barley, % 100 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
TWIN CITY COMMISSION co,

Room G. Gilfllan Block, St Paul, and Room
n, Guarantee Loan Building, Minneapolis
Private wire to Chicago. Execute orders
in Grain, Provisions, Stock, Oil and Cotton
in lots &c suit customers.
Correspondence solici ted
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
FITZGERALD & SMITH,
.:- MERCHANTS.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks,
Coffee md Cnffnn

Coffee and Cotton
Bought, sold and carried on margins for fut
ture delivery.
324 Jackson ST., GtlflIan Block.
Direct private wire to Chicago and New
York. Members Chicago Board of Trade
Write US and we will mail you our Daily Mar
ket Letter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Oil Markets.

PrTrsBURG, Pa, April H. - Petroleum.
Nothing doing; National Transit Certificates
opened at 6975c; closed at 697sc; highests
697Sc;; lowest, 697sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Ready for Another,

BosToN, April 17.-Marion Manola,
the opera singer, was granted an abso
Lutte divorce from her husband, Mr..
Mould, in the divorce court this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
MYERS COMMISSION GO.
323 jackson Street.
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions & Stocks.

Direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Orders executed while you wait,
in small OF large lots.
Special attention given to out-of-town
orders by Mail or telegraph
Market Letter furnished on applica-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
BONDs-cLosING PRICES.

{. S As reg .,122 Mutt Union 6s- -105
do IS coup. ......122 n. j. c. int ctfs., ,l1Ols
do 4l2s req. 101s4 n. Pacific lists ., 1863
do 4l2s coup. i0154 do 2ds. Hills
Pacific 6s of ;95 lib n. W. consos. f39S4
La. stamped As. 90 do deb. 5s 107
Tenn. new set. 5s 1025sl st. L. & |. NJ. G.5s. 90
do do 5s.10l St. l.. u 5. F G NJ. 105
do do IS. II st. Paul consolS 1919
Can. South Il Eds 96 ST. P. C. IL P. Ists.117
Cen. Pac. lists 1862 T. P. L. &. II. r.. 80
d. Il Il. G. lists 1l9 T. p. r. G. r. r. :;26s
DID do As. S2i2 Union Pac. lists. los
Erie 2ds. s.......... 100l2 West Shore. w 1025s
NJ X. l. T. G. 6s. 1864 IR. G. W. lists ~ 765s
do do rs 40Ih
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, April 17-Bank clearfngs Sl3,-
744,OOO. New York exchange was pc pre-
MUM. Rates for money were steady at 53
in special cases. Sterling exchange was
quoted at S4.S5 for siXty-day bills ana 81 SSla
for sight drafts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
ssINNEAPOLIs REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were filed for record
yesterday:
Mary Beaudette to P II Robinson, Ito
blk 66, Village of Osseo. $500
Sarah Archibald to Emily A Knox, 1t
-, blk 3 Ways add dd..... IS00
Louis Hamlin to Michel f O'Brien, lt7
blk %, Sibley add d............ 49,. LOO
George II Rust to Wilhelmina T Har-
rington, lt21, blk 4 Gilpatrick's add. 100
Maurice a Jones to Peter Murtha 1t IT,
Polk Street subd ............-........ 4.OO0
Ephrann Hopkins to William Shaw, 1t
8, blkS, Tuttle's add ............... 1900
Edward D Smith to Edmund G Walton,
lot, etc., DIX 9, Smith & Howes 1st
E Celia Rogers TO " j Brewster. it ii, '''
blk L. etc. Lincoln Park ....... 300
Hermann Werner to 4 f Marshall. part
It's 10 and IL, blk G, Gilpatrcks add. zoo
Portius c Deming to Paul Gunnarson,
pstt 1t "a, blk II, Menage's supple
John p LoWthan to Jennie Campbell,
1t 0. blk l. Scarsdale Park add zoo
Morell d Bowen to Charlotte Pierson,
Its l., and II. blk ). w BoWen's add 1900
One unpublished deed. 600
Total, 13 deeds. S27,S50
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were is-
sued Yesterday:
Louis Moses. 2s26-2S Second avenue
south, double twostory brick awell-
Edward Gunner. Twenth-seventh ave-
nue. southeast, between First and Sec
ond streets, tWo-story frame dwell
Ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Twelve minors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S05
Iotal, ID permits ....... .Sl2,3N5
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

ton, that no immigrant mustbe delayed
by the trouble between the roads. The
roads over whose lines the ticket of
the immigrants takes him must carry
him straight through to his destination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
AQuired.
Epoch.

What beautiful trill that bird has.
Rather extraordinary, isn'tit''
mo. l had him down in the Jersey
flats all last summer, and he gets his
trili from his ague.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Got the Death Grin.

New YORK. April 17.-Durng the
past twenty-four Ae9rs, ending at noon
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
j McNaughton to F H Bales, ct al lt6
Lloyds subdivision 1t II, blk 3, Nc
Leans Reservation .................. $4,000
j McNaughton to + Ii Bales ct al. 1t 10,
pix 50, Arlington Hills add ..... 1850
A. T. Heedrech to L W Marvin, 1t /, blk
. and Its 81, 32 30, blk B. Stone & Nor
toms Second add d............. 1900
l. Pemberton to ID Z Mathews, 1t Is,
blk . Woodlawn Park add ..... 925
c Gustafson to + J Zachrison, 1t 16, blk
s. Rice Street Villas Observation-Disclosures. 500
NJ Hawthorne to \ NJ Lawton, 1t /. blk
l, Smitley's add dd........ -
I'll Salry TO y Huseby pit of Its, blk 2,
Boardman's add TO Minneapolis stock
yards. ...... .......... -. ...... 125
j G Pyle and mother to Kellogg, pit
of 1t "a, blk ., Encouragement of High
land Park ............... ............. 1,5OO
H E Hunter to B Putnam, 1t is, blk
49, ST. Anthony Park N 49,. 800
l. II Goodwin ct al. to NJ Hawthorne
Smedley's add. .......... $50
Total. nine transfers. .Si2, 900
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday.
W Blackman, addition to dwelling,
Central near Wabasha ...... :. 81, 900
Peter Refs, 1-story frame dwelling, La
I0nQ near hent -.......-..-...- 1.OOO
Hicks. 2-story frame dwelling, Ark
wright near Magnolia lia.......... 5000
Eleven minor permits ts 245O
Total. fourteen permits. ...S 50, $50
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Wheat
No. , spring, S110A@1.10s4; No. spring,
Sl.07l2; No. red, $i.10s4@1.11s4. Corn
59I2@5ol3c; No. 3 white. 5sl2@59l2c Rye
No. 2, 9lQ92c. Barley-No. 2, nominal; No.
3, f. o. b., 75Q,s0c: No. 4, f. o. b., 72c. Flax
seed-No 1, S1.23 Timothy Seed-Prime,
SI.31. Mess Pork-Per bbl, l2.SC@12. SIS.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. S6s7I2. Short Ribs
Sides loose, $3.50. Dry Sailed shoulders
Boxed, S51C0515. Short Clear Sides
Boxed, ST. 6O@670. Whisky-Distillers' fin
lIne1 gg0qa per gs @ u mn SSgSashon
12,000 bu; corn, 122.0O0 bu; oats. $4,000 bu;
rye, 1000 bu; barley, 21,000 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1000 bbls; wheat. 1900 bu; corn,
$4,000 bu; oats. 1900 bu; rye. 4,000 bu barley,
$4,000 bu. On the produce exchange to-day
the butter market was steady and un-
changed. Eggs, 12@12I2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castorl
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss
She clung to Castoria-
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOftS, 600, 600

W.R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
IA. SEYMOUR, Cashier
GkO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
VS.. Culbertson. E. n. Saunders.
L. D. Hodge, John l.. Merriam.
j. w. Bishop a. B. Stickney,
f. a. Seymour A. II. Wilder
L. f. Drake, WI Merriam.
NJ. Auerbach. c. II. Bigelow.
Charles E. Flandrau, R. C. jefferson.
d. r. Moves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-18

WHg. ANSON, President.
ROBT. A. SMITH, Vice Pres,t,
WE. DA SSSON Jk., Cashier.
EOBT. l.. MILLER, ASST Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18

TREASURY or THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, February q. 1891
10 me President
Sri would respectfully tender my resig.
nation as treasurer Of the United States, To
take effect when it may be convenient for
you to name my successor. Aekuow lodging
my deep sense Of gratitude to you for the
kindness received At your hands,
remain truly yours.
j. n. HUSTON.
Treasurer Of the United States.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The Presidents reply is as follows:
mr. j. ~ Huston:
Sri have delayed action upon your letter
OF February ~, rendering your resignation
Of the office OF treasurer OF the United States
for reasons known TO you. now yield 10
your request 10 be relieved from the duties Of
your office, and accept your resignation. 10
take effect upon the appointment aud qualifi
cation of your successor. | regret that your
personal affairs compel you to this step and
beg to assure you OF my sincere aud continued
regard and best wishes.
Very sincerely, yours,
Benz. HARRISON.
Mr.. Harrison then appointed Mr.. +. II. Ne.
becker, of Indiana, 10 be treasurer. Mr.. Ne.
becker called at the Treasury Department
during the day, and was given information
regarding his new duties.
Enos II. Nebccker was born in Fountain
county, Indiana and has resided there all his
life. lie is tfty-four years old. For twenty
six years he has resided on a farm adiourning
the town Of Coyington, aud is an extensive
farmer. For time he engaged in the build.
ing of railroads and the erection of buildings
Ia 1870 he was elected auditor Of Fountain
county, and this is the only Office he has held
He is director in both the banks in Coyiug.
ton, and also in the Columbia National Bank
of Chicago, and has been connected, in one or
another with the banking business for about
twenty years. lie is one OF the most ptoinin.
ent and active politicians in Indiana.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE

SENATOR PALMER, Of Illinois, is a man Of
only moderate fortune, his estate being esti-
mated to be worth 100000.
TIPoo TIN is going to England as soon as
herecoyers from hisreeent attack Of paralysis.
IL will paralyze Queen Victoria to have 10
entertain the odd man.
The Gar Of Russia is said 10 have fond.
ness for rising early in the morning and going
about the market places of St. Petersburg.
Not infrequently on these trips be makes
purchases Tor the royal larder.
Mrs. JONI SHERWOOD met Oliver Wendell
Holmes in London and asked him how he was
enjoying himself, and the old gentleman
leaned over aud whispered to his country.
woman; II am asphyxiated with admiration"
DR.. MARY WALKER says; "You talk about
a woman who puts on trousers feeling like a
fool, just you trail around with skirts wet to
your knees Hopping about your heels and
then tell me who feels the nearer ready for
the cap and BELLS"
The Sultan Of Turkey is said to be imbued
with the superstition concerning crosseyed
people. He had a man in his suite afflicted
with Obliquity Of vision in one eye, and a.
the courier was too useful 10 discharge the
eye was extirpated.
SENATOR fGNATfUs DoNNELLY, Of Mime.
sota in a flight Of eoquence the other day,
waved bis hand towaru the visitors gallery
ana shuuttu. iutFe are your huptrlOfhs
Whereat the Supporters" cheered so Justify
that they were ineoutinently put ont.
PROF. HAIsEY G. lvEs, who is likely 70 be
made manager Of the Art Department of the
Worlds Far is a resident Of st. Louis and Is
connected with the School OF Fine Arts Of
Washington University. lie is forty.three
years old.
Ann ELIZA YoUSG, the once much.heard.
Of nineteenth wife Brigham Young, has got
over her share Of mourning for her section of
a lost spouse. aud has now a husband all 10
herself She is now Mrs. Deuning, aud her
liege lord is a Michigan State legislator.
EX-SEsATOR BLAIR expects to leave for
China, where he will represent the Govern.
ment 8s Minister, in about q month or six
week. lie will take his law books with him
10 brush up his know ledge OF Law and be ready
on his return 10 re-enter the practice Of his
profession.
REPRESENTATIVE BEECKINRiDOE, Of Ken
lucky, though one Of the most eloquent
orators In Congress, uses fewer gestures than
any other speaker there. When addressing
The House he usually stands in the middle Of
an aisle and rests bis hands on two desks. He
is model Of courtesy in debate.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS reform Of the Ger.
man language has taken strong hold in the
army Strategic isgiging place 70 skriegs-
fueehrang," "Taktik" 10 HGeleebisfueeh.
rung," "Auacke" 10 "sturm" and AVIAN.
cireTn" to ''Vorgehen." The substitution Of
/ "HauptmanH" for Captain and Of eOberst-
/ wachlmeisleT" for Major" was made long
ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
CABLE SPARKS

NATIVES in British India have rovolted
and are attacking the British troops.
THE failure Of the foreign wheat crop is or.
pected 10 raise the price Of English wheat 70
the highest figure II has reached in many
years.
THERE Is a heavy tide Of emigration from
Ireland to the United States, six steamships
last week carrying i,2f6 emigrants, mostly Of
the farming class
THE Gar has visited his severe dispieasurs
upon the Grand Duke Michael Miehailvitch,
his cousin, who was privately married In op.
position 10 the Cars wishes
H. consequences Of the Russian masaing Of
troops on the Gtclician and Silesian frontiers
the German government has decided 10
strengthen the eastern frontier garrsons
n Is reported that James W Quinton, chief
commissioner, and all his soldiers, who were
taken prisoners % the time Of the attack upon
the British presidency at Manipur, have been
murdered.
THE Italia (newspaperj Of Rome, says
Italy must strike the United States In their
strong box, where their God resides, by do.
handing the largest indemnity for the men
killed 1T New Orleans
A NUMBER Of unemployed saHoua and Ba.
yarians attacked a gang Of workmen, com.
posed Of Poles. who were engaged In the work
Of laying the cable at Hof Bavaria fiercs
Z hsuh ipllVNtNy uhflhE tht ptnRFths o. Whicn
twenty-five men, some on one side and SONS
on the other, were more or less seriously
wounded.
GEs. JAMES W. FOSTER, who is at Madrid
rs the United States special envoy 10 conduct
the negotiations between the United Blates
and Spain for commercial treaty .aecompan.
led BY the minister Of foreign affairs tho
Duke ofTetuan visited the celebrated moHas-
terry and palaces Of the Escurial near tho
town Of Escurial, thirty miles from Madrid.
Hos. JAMES FirzJAMEs sTErHRs, tho
justice Of the Queens Bench whose health IL
said 70 have become seriously impaired as a
result Of the work, worry and annoyance he
was compelled 10 endure during and after tho
trial Of the celebrated Maybrick poisoning
case formally retired from the bench in Lon.
don. He applied 10 btoken feeble voice 10
the high tribute paid 70 his h9nor's integrity
ability and past services by the attorney gen.
eral, and lef, the bence withe tears In his
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
RALlADE OF THE COUNTRY.


The citys praises you may sing
Until your throat grows parched and dry
Praise SCOT ard dirt and everything
From we'll paved streets to buildings high
And Yet, however much try,
With aught you say can't agree
For field and forest stilI sigh
The couutry's good enough for me.
And even Though to me you bring
Enlouments and honors,
Should promptly DER my shoulder fling
Them all, with everything they buy;
I'd rather poverty defy
Upon the velvet-eoVered lea
Than on yoef beds of down to lie
The country's good enough for me!
The hawk must stretch his spreading wing
The eagles lusty brood must fiy-
Let sparrows to the housetops cling
And to their civic tasks apply.
What Live where can't see the sky
Nor smell the freshness of the sea?
impossible Don't ask rue why
The country's good enough for mel
ENVOY,
All, Fortune, let ME rather die
Untrammeled, uncon6ned and free,
Where CLOVIS the rose where blooms the
rye
The country's good enough for mel
-bdrrett Eastman, in Chieugo Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP BEGAN.
His Quiet Departure from Washington
at Midnight.

at Midnight.
The President and Mrs. Harrison, with the
party who will accompany them on their
trip 10 the Far West, left Washington Monday
night on the special train especially prepared
for their use. Owing to the lateness Of the
hour. only few lersons besides the railroad
employees were al the station TO witness the
departure Of the train. Among those who
wished the presidential party pleasant and
safe trip were Private Secretary Hallord,
Miss Wsnamaker, Lieut., aud Mrs. Parker aud
Secretary Proctor.
As the train drew out Of the station. the
President stood Oh the rear platform OF the
last car, and, removing his hat, bowed COOL
bye to those waiting ~ see him of. he first
stopping place will be Lynchburg, Va, which
win be reached in the morning. The party
cons sted Of the following person.: The Prei-
dent aud Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
Dimmick, Mr. ani Mrs Russell Harrison,
Postmaster General Wauamaker, Secretary
Rusk. Marshal D. NJ. Ransdel, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Boyd, Mr.. L. +. Tib5ott, the
Presidents steaographer; Major Sanger, Of
the army, and representatives Of the press
associations.
Mr.. Boyd will hare general charge Of the
train. and Marshal Ransdel vii! act as the
immediate representative Of the President
throughout the trip. This latter duty would
have deyoived On Private Secretary Haiiorl
I had he not been detained IN Washington by
/ the illness Of his wife.
1 Secretary Rask will accompany the party
t only as far as Galveston, to which place be
I goes for the purpose Of making inquiries con.
I corning the presence OF Texas fever among
+ cattle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
HARD TIMES FOR THE FARMER.
President Polk says ~ Ia Caused by I'm.
dsrconsumption.


deroonsumption.
largely attended meeting Of the Citizens
Alliance waa held in Washington President
Polk Of The National Farmers Alliance made
the principle speech
I'VE stand to-day" be said, in the midst
Of revolution-pencefg and boodless,
praJ-but the mig..tiesi, social, industrial,
and economic revolution the world has ever
witnessed. Agriculture, the life Of all iife, Il
languishiug and dying and all over The land
IL heard the dismal aud universal vail IL hard
times BY the farmer There is no longer such
thing a. eonientment smonR the farmers.
he cry Of 0ysr.pr0ductlon Ia false one.
There car be no oYer-produeti0n ~ long as
the cry for bread from single child is heard.
III nader-consumpii0n aud not oyerpro.
duciion. IL il not the fault Of the farmer, but
d the financial system Of our Government.
The Alliance has Formulated 70 the world a
platform Of principles which II believes will
bring the greatest good 10 the greatest num-
Der, and viii conserve the highest and best
interests Of the country.
THE great mass Of the industrial Glasses
have soiemnly resolved to turn their bscks
up0n'the past and make one mighty effort %
rescue the Government from impending peril
TO break the Calling and degrading chains
Of the slavery Of honest labor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
AVENGING A PREACHER.
First Father and Then SON Shot While
Attending TO the Dead.

A despatch from Milan, Tenn, says: News
has just reached here of another chapter in
tragedy, which has filled this section with
horrors. Some two weeks ago james Lissenby,
Of Henderson county, was shot and fatally
wounded while dressing the corpse of friend,
by some unknown assassin. the weapon used
was a shot gun, the contents of which almost
riddled Lissenby, who was close to an open
window.
Lissenby fingered nearly two weeks before
he died. NOW comes the news that James
Lissenby, Jr., while dressing his fathers body
Tor burial was shot down i'll cold blood aud
murdered in the same terrible manner. The
cause OF both murders seem 10 be in the fact
that, not long time since, a eolored preacher
who tried TO incIte the blacks against thewhites
in that section, was driven IRON the conf
munity aud Lissenby and his sou were in the
crowd who drove him away. So it is thought
that this is the revenge the friends of the
preacher are taking. The whole country is
stirred up and the assassin would be strung
up in short order if caught.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-04-18
MARKErS.

BALrrMoRE-FI our--City Mills, extra. 300
Mk5e5 Wheat-Sogthern Fuitz, LDeg liz
Southern White 744975c., Yell0w,
7lGt75c. Oats--Southern and Pennsylvania
Go19s2e. Rye Narylaad and Pennsy yanis
95ft97e. Hay.--Maryland and PenHsyl yania
ln-Wasli9J. Straw = Wheat 7.5Of1s8.50
Butter Eastern Creamery, 2sfo2gc., nearby
receipts 25@.25c. Cheese-Eastern Fancy
Cream, i2ld &c.,, Western. 3M39le Eggs-i3
Gts0e.. Tobacco, Leaf interior, lfgti.50, Good
Common, IA 500, Middiing. 60gSSo1 Good
t. fine REQ, eg,sil.00 Fancy izfgfi3O0.
NEW YORK Flour = Southern Good n
choice extra 4.2jNdx5S5. Wheat-No.1 White
llJGtf7. Rye-stafe 55f1G0c Corn South
crn yellow. 791g79ic. Oats White, State
58fd5 9e. Butter-Sfatc, 2l6g27c. Cheese
stsie, 79a5c Eggs -20o2llc.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvanis
fancy, d.25fgsf.5O. Wheat. Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, 1.0sf9li0 Rye Pennsylva-
mia, 556957c. Corn Southern Yellow, 100
7sc. Oats 6o6a6ic. Bufter-State, 29f33oc.
Cheese New York Factory, 1oGi0ie. Eggs
State, z0l12ie.
CATTLE.
BALTIMORE Beef-5.25f9t5.50. Sheep
BOA. 500. H9gs-450n$A75.
sew YoRK-Beef 49, 5Jl00g$6.00 Sheep
5D0Nes64O. Hogs 25N4$i55.
EAST LfBERTY- Beef--4.4061Sl70. Sheep
t00(9s5.20. Hogs-525tas 5.i0.