davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
A RUSSIAN NIHInIsT

Arrested in Pittsburgh LoIterlng About
FrlcIt's once Wanted Another Charge.
P1rrsBuRaH, Pa, August l7.-A man
giving the name of George Lehberger,
and supposed to be an Anarchist was
arrested hcre to-day. He wore a false
beard, and was acting in suspicious
manner, on Fifth avenue, near Mr..
Frick's office. He was searched, and
on his person was found the following
address: "Charles Stadler. Governs
ment orensburg, County Werchneuras-
ky, Bieletzker Iron Works, Russia"
An investigation proved that this
place is where all the Nihilists in Rus
sia we're sent and the police decided to
hold him. Another letter was found
addressed 10 Lehberger, at Johnstown,
and it was decided to telegraph to the
police there. In a short time an an
swer came back that the man was
wanted at that place on a charge Of
criminal assault on fourteen-year-old
girl. There are soms circumstances
connected with the case which the po-
lice are keeping quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
An ExeItlnR EpIaolo.

PlT1sDURoH, Pa, August l7.-somo
men on Pittsburgh, McKeespors &
Youghiogheny train at Homestead to-
night fired on the stump Little Bill"
on which a party OF guardsmen was
quartered. No one was injured, but tho
pilot narrowly escaped. The soldiers
returned the FIRE, bnt without effect
Reinforcements were hurriedly sont TO
the militiamen. but no further trouble
occurred. It has not yot been learned
whether tho lawbreakerE were strikers
or not. Much excitement was caused
In the town by tho affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
IN MUST sToe.
Governor Flower says the sheriff Can
Hnrn Al thn Trnnna Hn Rnntn

Governor Flower says the Sheriff Can
Have Ail tho Troops He Wants,
ALBANY, n. Y, August II. Governor
Flower arrived here at 1870 a. IN. He
was met at the depot by Adiutaut Gen.
eral Porter. The governor said he had
not been summoned to Albany by any
recent communication, but thought he
ought to be here. General Porter told
him he had just received word from
General Doyle that he had ordered out
tho whole OF his brigade on the requisi.
ton Of the sheriff. The governor re.
piled: "Well, the sheriff has had all
the troups he has asked for thus far and
he can have more. II he needs more
troops he must haxe them. We must
stop this. It must stop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
THE MORNING HOURS
showed q sad State OF Atlalrs on tho Tied
up Roads.

showed sad State OF Anairs on tho Tied
up Roads.
BurFA1o, August 1.-THE Chicago
dispatch reporting o settlement ofthe
strike on the Erie, and Western New
York and Pennsylvania lines, is untrue.
Tho Western New York and Pennsyl-
vania have not been in the strike from
the first, and the situation in the Erie
is unchanged. Its men are still out.
The day force on the Central are out as
well as the night men. The situation
is very grave on the great four track
thoroughfare this morning. 1t is the
opening day OF the fair, and every road
coming into the union depot has from
ten to fifteen excursion trains. The
strike of the switchmen has taken out
men OF experience from the depot and
pickedu up men Of little or no experience
are attempting to keep the large train
shed clear for passenger trains this
morning
AT / o'clock a partial blockade had
been formed and four trains were held
from ton to twenty minutes east OF
Michigan street before getting into the
depot. Tho prospect for this afternoon
and evening whom tho large crowds who
arc in attendance at the fair propose TO
return home is very alarming
The day shift Of the West Shore
awitchnien worked about an hour this
morning and then dropped everything
right whero il stood. Their demands
are similar to the demands Of tho Gem
tral men. The night shift without
doubt will refuse TO work tonight.
Depot Master Fitzgerald, Of the Con-
tral, said this morning that he was max
ing up trains and dispatching them on
time.
General Manager Halstead, OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western has
issued imperative orders that no freight
shall be received from any Of tho tied
up roads. The order also instructs
agents at oil junction points not to ac-
cept any freight that has been diverted
from the Central, Eric, or Lehigh Val
ley roads. The fast freight lines are
probably the greatest sufferers by the
strike. Thousands OF dollars worth OF
periahable goods are standing on the
side tracks Of the several lines aud
nothing can be done towards forward
ing them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
Arnln,t ChIoaeo Hsadd uartor,.

NEW YoRK. August 17.-The cam
paign committee Of the national Demo-
cratic committee met at the national
headquarters to-day in pursuance Of Q
call issued by Chairman Dickinson.
The most Interesting matter brought
to tho attention OF the committee was
the question OF locating branch
headquarters for the northwest in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Washington Hessing, Of Chicago,
spoke strongly in It's favor. Mr.. Whit
ney was opposed TO the idea and y.
still saidto oppose 1t and majority Of
tho committee were with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
OHIO pEoPLR,s pAnTY.
Small Convention dominates q State
TIokat

Small Convention dominates y State
Ticket,
MAssI11oN, o., August 1.-THE state
convention of the Peoples party met
here this morning with about $50 dele
gates present representing but thirty.
nine of eighty-eight counties. Il. F.
Barnes, of Tifin, was elected permanent
chairman and Hugh Cayanaugh, OF Gin
cinnati, permanent secretary. The
ticket nominated is as follows:
Secretary OF state, s. O. Thayer, OF
Canton; Judges OF supreme court, =. ID.
Stark, OF Cleveland, and ]. d. Haynes,
Of Washington county; clerk OF the sli-
preme court, w. r. Boiles, OF Hamilton
county; member OF tho board OF public
works, James Houser, of Summit coun.
ty; presidential electors, John Seitz, OF
Seneca county. and A. ]. Carpenter, of
Defiance county.
The platform endorses the Omaha
platform and the national candidates;
demands the manufacture and sale OF
intoxicating liquors by the national
government, and expresses sympathy
with the locked men at Homestead and
the abolition of the Pinkerton system
OF fshooting down organized labor.
The following is the financial plank:
eve demand that the general govern
ernment create and issue five hundred
million dollars of treasury notes, maxi
ing them full legal tender for all debts
both public and private for the i'm
provemens OF our public roads, and
shall be apportioned to each state and
TERRITORY pro rata with the number OF
miles OF road in each stateand territory
at the rate Of 81, 900 900 a month"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
THB NSURRECTION
In Tennessee Assuming More
Alarming Proportions.
THOUSAND ARMED MEN
Defy the state Authorities in the
Mountain Businesses.
THE WAR ON THE CONVICT LABOR

Lease Law Certain. to End Disas-
trously.-Fcderal Aid May Be
Necded.-.The Seat Of tho Trouble
Now iu Anderson County, Where
tho sheriff Is ia Sympathy With
the aIiners-.-The Judge ofthc Court
Takes Matters in His own Hand.
At Coal Crock the Rioters are En-.
trenched With Cannon and a Cat
tling Gun, and If They arc Attacked
aBloody Battle VIII Ensue--A sc-
rious Situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
THE CENTRAL STRIKE.
supsrlntendant' voorhees Explains the
Cause Of It-what the Men Want.

superintendent Voorhees, Explains the
Cause Of It-what the Men Want.
BUFFA1o, N. Y, August 7.-Before
going down into the yards this morning
General Superintendent Voorhees,, OF
the Central, in a talk with an Associated
Press correspondent, was asked how
many Of the Central men were out.
t'There are about 100 men in all"
"What do the strikers demand-tewer
hours, or increased wagesH
"ThaRs Just what I'd like you to make
clear to the public through the press.
II is purely q strike for increased pay.
The pretension Of the mon that they
want fewer hours is all humbug. They
have worked in tho past eleven hours a
day actual work, and they expect to
continue that way, but they want their
hourly compenaation increased by an
amount which is practically 10 per cent.
It il, Rs ] said before. . strike for in
creased pay. The men have never be-
fore made the slightest objection to the
number OF hours they work"
"They made aformal demand for 1t 2"
eyes. The night force came to US on
Tuesday at noon and made the same
demand as has been made q the other
roads. They belong to the switchmen's
union and I suppose they made up
their minds to do us the other union
men did. Their demand was refused.
The men employed on this road to
Buffalo have been receiving more pay
than any other men performing like
service on this road in the state Of New
York, and We decided not to grant their
demand"
"Doyou anticipate much trouble as a
result OF these men going out"
.iNo. There has been no demonstra.
ton as yet and no delay OF trains. l
shall not worry about it."
do you know whether there is any
perishable freight at present in the
yard?"
1Yes, / know that there is now. In
this respect we arein very good shape"
'Do you expect any difficulty in get.
ting men to take the strikers placesT
mo, not il we are given protection by
the authorities"
Asked whether the fact that the West
Shore has been carrying freight trans
ferred from the Erie had anything to do
with prompting the Central's men to go
out, Mr.. Voorhees, said he did not think
it had.
awe are obliged to handle whatever
freight is brought to US, said he. "The
New York Central's yards in this city
passed through a strike two years ago.
The company defeated the men, filling
the yard with non-union workmen. Il
was not believed that the union could
again get stronghold in the yards, but,
committees were working for several
months preparing for a strike. "A vote
taken in the yards a week ago resulted
in thfee-foutths ofthe men agreeing to
strike for the 10 0hour System il neces-
sary. The action Of last night was the
result Of the ballot The company en-
ploys about 25 day engines and some.
thing over q dozen night engines, each
having switching crew of three men.
besides the engineers, and switchmen,
making total OF about 125 men in
switching service in the yards. There
Is nearly as many men as went out
on the strike on the Iehlgh Valley,
Erie and Buffalo Greek roads, thus
doubling the number OF men ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
HAS ONLY BEGgN.
The Raiiroad strike Grows More
Serious Each Hour.
BOTH SIDES ARE DETERMINED.
The strikers' Ranks Added to,
But the Companies Confident.
II THEYGET MILITIRYPR0TECIlON

They Can whitney Claim They
HayO Enough Men to Take the
Places OF Allthe strikers-The Sol
diers on Duty and Governor Flower
at tho Seat of war-He Says the
Lawlessness Must stop-The Lake
Shore Men Quit Work After Mid
night This Morning The Lacka-
wanna Men Follow-A Bad State of
Affairs-Tho Railroads Charged
with Burning Their Own Cars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
nInrinr ON onnI Crook.

CHATTANOOGA, TESN, August IA
dispatch to the T'in,e from Colonel
woolford, ut Hartman, says: Major
Chandler has Just arrived from Oliver
Springs. All OF his men are captured
and the miners are marching on Coal
Creek mountains. Tho Chattanooga
contingent Of the army of Tennessee,
numbering $50, is on its way to Oliver
Springs. At the latest accounts they
reached Hartman, seventeen miles
from the Springs, where they stopped
for breakfast and were expecting to
move forward at any moment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
SITUATION AT sAYRE.
An Effort to bo Made to Lift the blockade
Rumors OF scabs.

An Euoet TO DO hLhuo TO bkG tue nAuukhue
Rumors Of sCabs.
E1mRA, N. Y, August 1.-THE situ-
alton at sayre to-day was practically un-
changed from thatof yesterday. Both
strikers and railway officials remain
passive, but there is feeling that an
effort will be made during the next
twenty-tour hours to move trains.
Superintendent Stephenson stated
that the company proposes to raise the
blockade at Sayre fit takes the entire
state militia to do it. This remark gives
color to the rumor that II the next at
tempt Of the sheriff and his deputies to
take possession fails the militia will be
called out.
I Il was also reported that a carload OF
scabs would arrive in Sayre to-day to
take the place OF the striking switch
men. A delegation Of the strikers Wis
ited all the boarding houses in the
borough this morning and requested
the proprietors to refuse to board any
scabs. It is said the boarding house
keepers promised the men to accede to
their wishes.
The feeling OF all railway men in
sayre is so strongly with the strikers
that 1t is doubtful II any Of them would
consent to work with scab switchmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
woolford at Hartman. The sheriff Of
this county is in receipt of the follow

Sheriff OF Hamilton county: You
are ordered to summon 500 men as a
posse and proceed at once TO Coal Greek
whore an armed mob exists and aid in
dispensing the same. The posse will be
armed by you as best you can, or as
usualin such cases.
(Signed) JonN P. BUCHANAN, Gov.
The leaders OF Mondays mob that
destroyed the stockade at Inman will
resist arrest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

SARATOGA, n. Y, August lz-The
weather waI warm to-day aud there
was an average attendance,
First race, three.quarters OF o mile.
Rally won. Time 1.l6.
Second race, 3 furlongs. Lisbon Maid
won. Time, 1:0S.
Third race, II miles. Revolt won.
Time, 2:372.
Fourth race, one mile. strathmeath
won. Time, 1:4l9.
Fifth race, ateeplechase short course.
Sam Corey won. Time, 4:l0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
npenee natll Her vletorIe.. .

NEw YoRK, August 17.-Peace hath
her victories, and the Republican lead.
ers are iubllant over the fact that the
only two Republicans OF national prom
inence who have shown any apathy in
tho support OF the presidential ticket,
namely, 7. G. Platt and NJ. S. Quay, have
come out to-day with hearty assurances
OF their intention to do active work for
the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
troops ordered to Oliver springl.

NASHVILLE. August l7.-Goyernor
Buchanan has ordered the sheritfs of
Knox, Hamilton, Morgan and Ander-
son counties to summon assistance
and proceed at once to Oliver Springs
and protect property and prevent the
release Of convicts by the miners. Tie
troops from Chattanooga are side.
tracked at Hartman, but will start Tor
Oliver Springs MS soon rs possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

WASHINGTON, August II. : General
Grant who is acting as secretary Of
war, said this afternoon that the war
department had no information what
ever regarding the labor troubles in
New York and Tennessee beyond what
is furnished by tho press dispatches,
and that he had no reason to appre-
hend a call for federal interference in
either case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

PouoHKErPsIE, N. Y, August l7.-At-
taehod 10 tho train which left the Forty
second street station, New York, at 1880
this evening for Buffalo, vera two ordt-
nary passenger cars. These were filed
with hearty-iooking mon, ranging in
age from twenty to forty years, whose
destination is Buffalo, TO which place
they are going it Is understood, TO till
the places OF the striking switchmen.
They number l25 to $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
NANCY HANKS QUEEN.
OF the Trotting Turf. and she
Wins the Title Honestly.
THE WORLDS RECORD is BEATEN

And Maud S. No Longer Reigns,i
The Famous Daughter OF Happy
Medium Goesin to Beat Her own
Record, and Sets Ten Thousand
People wild by lowering the
Worlds Record a Second and a Halt
A Wonderful Raea Against Time.
and a aragnificent Ending-Bud
DoBIc Reaches tho Acme Of Fame.
as a jockey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
tern railroad to take tho places Of the

strikers.
An Office was opened at No. 24O South
Fifth streetin charge Of an agent OF that
company, and in response to his adyer::
tisement in morning paper crowds OF
railroad men out Of work flocked to the
spot The new hands are in the ma.
jortty of cases old railroaders and
skilled workmen,. and were shipped to
Buffalo in three squads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
wan,hor rerssa.. for To-day.

wAmISO7oS. D. C., August l7;-Fot, Ohio.
Fair followed at lake stations b. showers
Thursday night, cooler BY Thursday niBnb
winds shifting to southwest.
Fur West Virginia Fair Thursday snoWem
br Thursday night southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Fair ThufadAy
showers BY Thursday night, southeast WINDS.
TEMPERATURE YRrEabAY.
a furnished by C. sciiNGrH. druRslSt, corner
Market and Fourteenth sttcatN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
Dlsastrous Fire.

KESpnIcK, IDAHo. August 1I-Early
this morning fire destroyed four blocks
in the business portion OF the town.
Loss, $50 200; inanrance, $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
NnElopai Guard Asked For.

BuTFA1o, N. Y, Ang. 17.-At mid
night conference between Brigade
General Doyle. Mayor Bishop, Sheriff
Beck, superintendent of Police Morgan
stern, Walter Webb, Daniel r. McAIil-
Ian, w. S, Bissoll and E. Q. sprague. on
behalf OF the railroads. and several citi-
zens resulted in agreeing to sond tho
following telegram to tho governor:
BuFFALo, N. Y, August IL.
7oHon. r. p. PIOtrer, Executive MaRsion Albany,
NIX
We have become satisfied that the
situation here in Buffalo under the
pending strike has become 60 serious
that we ask that the national guard Of
tho state be called out to protect the
lives and property OF citizens Of this
city and county.
Sheriff.
CHAs. F. BHHop,
Mayor.
This dispatch has been wired aud a
rnnlv fa AWaikad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
RecruI,lnE Non.unIon afen.

PHfLApELPHtA, August IL Three
hundred men were recruited in this
city to-day for tho Lake Erie aud Wes-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

Last night tho miners at Coal Greek,
Jellico, Newcomb and other points on
Kanawha & Ohio road, seized three
trains, and with drawn winchesters,
compelled the trainmen to take them
to Oliver Springs. The crowd number
ed in all 500 men, embracing the miners
at tho latter point. Thowarden heard
OF their approach and whom the miners
were at least mile from the stockade,
cowardly abandoned his post and with
his conVicts and guards marched a mile
to surrender.
The miners wore led by D. I. Monroe,
who makes no attempt 10 disguise the
part he took. Most OF the miners are
now concentrated at Coal Creek.
The wires are cut beyond Clinton.
and nothing can be heard, but the
universal opinion Is that Coal Creek
will be attacked before morning. AT
least 8, 500 men are concentrated there.
It is impossible now TO reinforce the
camp at Coal Creek and dthewhole brunt
OF the battle will fall on Captain Ander-
son and his command OF $50 men.
The Knoxville militia reached home
at z o'clock tonight. AS soon as their
guns were taken from them by the
miners they were ordered from Oliver.
A sERIoUs CHARGE.
There is a strong suspicion in the
minds Of many men, and the opinion Is
growing, that there is a political deal
behind this whole miserable matter.
Sheriff Holloway, Of Knox county,
has called for 500 citizens Of Knoxville
to 40 to the relief OF the soldiers at
Coal Creek. All accounts agreo that
tho mob Of miners il marching TO Coal
Creek and will attack the stockade
there.
Major Chandler made his escape from
Oliver Springs and reported,to Colonel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 1s.-1:5o a.
m.-The Lake Shore switchmen have
Just quit work. A gang OF them were
seen and said they had been ordered
out and that the Lackawanna SWITCH
men will follow them in less than half
an hour. A telephone message from
tho Eleventh precinct states that the
men in East Buffalo Lake Shore yards
are also out This is confirmed by
other railroad men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

This dispatch has been wired aud q
reply is awaited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

FOR SALE-At bargain good Touring mill
well located and doing Il fine business
cost over st0J dollars; can be had for less than
half OF this amount; l also have young horse
VIII sell cheap. Call at Nos IS d 81 New
Houseman Block. A. Il. Anfisdel. t5tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
FOR RENT-BUslEEss PLACES.


EOR RENT-Store in the Miller block. No. 4.
West Bridge street; excellent location
rent reasonable TO responsible tenant. Apply
to c. 4. Hogadone. Tower block, or Mrs Sam
uel Miller. No. 40 West Bridge street. 72tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Ftars sxn Fzzo-Iilv White, so: Patent
500 cwr. huckwhsas sear. S2.sH cwfi corn
neal go . ton feet. ss8sLo > fsa m!ddiinss
81 Ton bran SIS , ten ships. SO : ten /,
scresuln as SIS ten
wFsr-porE sfesS iocs roast$ lee, ribs Z :
tenderici Iet,s. ban. ICES heef stssk. a. iCc (;
oasf - &c. rib. &c nsttton. eaTf4c spring
iarrh. eesfsc. tprfrg chicken. ifssisc, turkeys
IfGlfcs fucss. i4Eltc
reorrcr- Butter. -, eggs, f6c; potatoes.
ffra 90 BE- 4 fAc = pk enfens. srsastc > pk
beans. ere , d srFies afsec . ok grsges.
AZ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
FOR SALE! FOR SALE!

nouss sa4 leg No. s. fers es rxenue Esw
Aes>s "a seed locality. let - aZNlls tees sslh
a. aiisy II ru2l.
a small house and isi Ne. "a Metropolis
slfef5. bear NT0ses. VA vkSS leFtls .aue 81 a
very iss pFlce. a ssF-Saie ia fle~tenic.
HcGS. and OF fair SIZE ief a0A "a feet. On
DsSkeT stree. ggSI east - kESi street. ncST
electric ears house al Ne. caBdt5ioa.
lisuse &l4 iet Ne. Ia hoR2s street. aeSr
7 Eioa street. oNasF lives ogt 81 tua1 4aa - z
Is aakio4S f. Sci rs tsTuss - sail tlser.
House aHd taf No. al ientenn street.
near Wealthy aHenGes near street car lac.
HaNse aGd ief 40. - Logan street. near
ksSt street. the ewseF mast sell here b .
bars ain. not merely advertised. bat IL i -
GENE ana DC Convinced Viii sell % most al >
terms; j. Ia GOOD condition.
HoUse ana lot 0oNGIoia avenue taesi. IN
north part q the city oniy 80 down.
New house NTH lAfge esra new IN soui D
part OF the ely. Ga GTfggs avenue, near ia
chanaa street and street car line.
House aaa lot Ne. - tiSkiAad avenue. near
Filth avenue; owner nonresident wants 80
sells makes good renGHg Investment
other houses Tor sale AID 10 rSbt Ia al parts
OF The city.
GEORGE ROEIOES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
GRAND RAPIDS Markets.
Prices to Farmers

Gs.V-W heat. sec; corn &c. oats. 5ie. rye.
rcri barley Si-I9s cwt, buck~heaf. 45c . hu
NsAr-BeeG. 4ifaTc; PORK. ttoi &C. mutton.
s. spring iansb. Iessc; fowls. &C, spring
chicssns. lie. veal &c, turkeys. llei2c
ducks. 1. 6l2c. cover seed. $50 > 5tL
PaeprrE-Butt-r. ne, sEzs. i2tse potatoes
&c y hu hesfs &c bu. onions. Sc tu;
hesns. SIC bu. honey. lsc; apples. y. -
. b. aia7s bu. maple susar. =.
" stsf--N sshed = eA2sc; uevsshed. l44Fc.
HsY-Cttv r. si2 tor. timethy. SIS ton.
HinFS svp TsfIow--tirsen. &c; steers. YER
20 - Nsr. cured, Sc. calf skins. green. SIZE;
pets. seasf5e; dekin. i5as25e.