davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce and Money.

New YORK Produce and Money.
NEW YORK. April l.
Cotton-Si eady. NiddI,ng uplsnds 5 7-i6c, mid
ding orleans ) II i6c.
Icfee-Spot Rio Guu and easy. No. lie.
>ugar-Refned fairly active ana hrn; cut loaf ~
s-l6c granuIated4 Is i6S5lsc, standard =. 1918
sc.
Money OF call easy al gf@6 per cent closed Of
cred al per cent.
Prime paper tai per cent.
Exchange firm. 81 S614Gi s6is for siIty-da7 bills
ana 81 e73l for demand.
BnsToS. April t-Atchlson railway S5]s.
NEW ORLEANS April i.-CoJton steady. Midding
s1s. low uniddlii lS-l6c good ordinary T1eC-
BALTIMORE April 4.-Corfee dull Ikio No. ls3sc.
kansssCity Grain and Produce.
KANSAS CITY. April 4-wheat. about steady,
No red 6sGttlsc- Corn unchanged No : mi red
S31ac oats 40 mixed -ss2ss4l. Eye Hrrn, sc,
FaX-seed steady; 81 tTsEl O.. Bran weak; 52GS53c.
Butter firm, creamery -S9.5Qc, dairy lSC5-ic, EEgs
active and strong. i2c.
heat Rec.ip1s I.oOo; shipments GOO. Corn
Receipts. 700; shipments, S.Uo0 oats-tteceipts
Zone, shipments 2.l0U.
~. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. APril t--No grain market today; cleo
tVn.
Cnicsro GRAIN ard Produce
CHICAGO. April I.-No grain market To-Day; cleo
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
Precautionary Measure,

"And do you have vigilantes here?'
inquired Miss Easton on her first night
at Gore Gulch.
YES" said Uncle Dick, the boys
strung up a bad Dago that came in
from Santa Fe this morning"
so, how terrible. Isn't that murder?'
Murder? Bless ye, no. rs just sus-
pension of immigration. Detroit Trib-
une.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
A Ffa De sseele Barrasz-

Lady-Da you sen photographic
Agent-We only rent thea madam
We'll III take one
Shall I send i 70 your house,
Net now- Put il up FOR a week a.
the club nv husband goes 20. and then
bring :. "a max V ws.L,s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ERED ", ISRAEL &c lsREAL
Notary Public.
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents.

Sc hey Wichita city property or sedgwick oounty
land AT present prices means large on yo1-
money. Wichita VITA her sGocs and othe- trtin~-
tries, Is jest IN heE infancy. add sch bargains a.
NOW oFfer were never offered before. A q HAVING
business IL line vtied cali or 60,
The NIGHTS Interests q f.al-re-ssent~ rr,,1erIg
sHc fafhfnily <sEed for once second roor Is
North Market. Israel Building. $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

y [ CT n y
316 West Douglas Ave,
DIR. BENNETT.

Cures Piles, FiS
tuia, Eissure and
all diseases of tie
rectum wit h o u {
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business
CureS Guarau-
teed. Nc mOney
TO be paid until pa
tient j cured.
Private BiSeaS-
Is il both sexes
quickly and radical
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
Local Grain ana Feed Market
Produce Market.

wheat No. 2, Soc. Corn &c, oats 25s=sc. Baled
J 6y s1Gs. Ground corn 6J@5gec. Corn and oats
mixed 15ss5c, Bran 65c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
Wichita Mule Market

Wichita Breadstun Market
Flour-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 90, ex.
ira fancy 81 -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
Heavy fraupIr

Potatoes-Colorado essi o.. Eggs lGl6c- Butter
First creamery &c. second Creamery 2ic, other
grades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
l43 n. Main St, Wichita. rs.

Take stage at Noble for Tecumseh Best
and shortest route NA. SREARE2
Aana.e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
DE-. 4. EMMA COBB.

Females sra Chfifrens disease. su-cislis
J ere for ladies during confinement strictly prt
Nate v hen - desired sisC permanent homes rro
yideG for chlidfeE Wien ocs.reo. LeiieF- Of tHags
J. IoEfa eIl AID h>aeEed lRUngt4y kSu- IL
Ida Avenue " iCira kanS.ts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
AITOkN E1S Al LAW
PLY ICIANS.

nR. A. G BUEROI CHS. HOMEOPATHIC
IL phys clan. Also treats by lypnCtisrn and
rlscneJisuu- tffce hours ~ 10 u L. L. and : 20
Z. m - =. Main 81 Gs- In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

FINANCEAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts % Stock 81 the WlcniI0
Union Stock Yards for the Past 40
hours Were: Cattle, 80; Hogs 4of-
Shipments: Cattle. 90; Hogs, 10

WICHITA, Kan, April 4.
Cattle receipts were fair and prices
steady to 10 cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

The quotations mere presented are TO give the
shipper idea OF the general range OF prices =,
Native shipping steers. good TO extra.-s4 zSef "
Good 20 extra native butcher steer = l0Oe -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
i Oh s4LE--utsoe7aneoas



A az ~AEk-AAT OF DISH sA9s GOO
i s~e LAY caz sSss s4zzae es5sueref ~ Efakssa :
sa-s sess~E- E-z~ssE : @arss@ss. = - Ass-s a.
OK ~AlS- EaE &kEEss WI TFFT AN3 JOB
4 :. axs-A2z@ 4zzz-rs = . S>sss1s' ss~rz.
Es@-S~
T~osz ~AzE-FEE-a GRADS gEE~ET Gov
l. sssa - Water X $3.50 me- rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
REPHEsESrATrvE SALES.
The following are the representative saios Of cat
srocKERs AND FEEDERS
ROG5.
Hogs were 10 cents lower. Market slow.

TIE following are the representative sales OF hogs
sr he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

Cnicaro GRAIN ard Produce
CHICAGO. April L-No grain market today; cleo
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05
1GEtIS INIED.

A. AN4ED-A FEH OJUD AGEAdc To Sz.E-L
w Res eEtic4e Jhal -o=s gs. s-sBL. a q
people beef 494s ~ Lay IstII a. I=sIyst
Is. = wseA : z L.
!. ASTEJ-AeE$4> 10 sill. Thk FAMOUS
~ - slsr- .~s.-lss S-y * GasEA-
psuA8o=. lcIa4ea G>s u - l42Gs
lsk4ts. - csEt= U-5st.s- "ss y % V1s~&~-
ban. ola -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

~. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST. LOUIS. APril mo grain market today; cleo
tim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-05

sTcHfsoS. =orESs a SANTA - ER.
, 1893-09-27

ion, the largest building in the world de-
voted to such a purpose, is a wreck, It's sides
having been beaten by heavy wind. Rows
Of bathing houses were torn from their
foundations and distributed along the
beach and carried out to SEA. Small build
ings were overturned and there was q
general wrecking Of shmties, sheds merry
go-rounds aud apparatus used to aruuse
holiday crowds.
The damage at Manhattan Beach vas not
heavy.
The walk across the bay from Sheepshead
Bay is entirely gone in places and the whole
walk will have to be rebuilt. The tents of
the life savers at Basmer's, Doyle's, Devlin's,
Shoppa's and Henderson's were swept away.
The Coney Island Roman Catholic Church
was holding d fair in a large tent on the
beach front. The tent was leveled and its
contents damaged There are probably two
hundred buildings that have been destroyed
and their contents lost.
at Sheepshead Bay avenues were washed
out, trees uprooted and vessels damaged
Many Of the stables at the Coney Island
JOCKEY Clubs track were damaged The
race horses were removed without injury.
, 1893-09-27
HALE's PEACHES IN THE GALE.

There were many inquiries yesterday, dur
ing and after the big blow, about Hale's
peaches. People have been waiting nearly
a year for them. Mr.. H.de was seen Ivy a
representative Of 'The Courant' and explain
ed the situation Hricf}y it is this -
\ thousand peach trees blown over
These can be set up aud will bear all right
ThI ee or four hundred more or less smash
Cd.
4 hundred or more absolutely ruinei.
Five thousand to SIX thousand baskets OF
peaches that were III good condition on the
trees Wednesday, now on the ground and a
dead loss. At a dollar and a half a basket
these would stand for 81, 800 to $4,000.
But Mr.. Hale wasn't blue. He said the
rain had been very much needed and he is
better of today with all this loss than if the
storm hadn't come. lie is assured now of
thousands Of baskets Of superb peaches all
through September, that wouldn't have come
to much save for the rain. Bat he did admit
lie would have Gken he rain without the
wind if he had been choosing.
The Connecticut Valley Orchard Company
reports a heavy loss Of peaches at Berlin.
The damage there will be great, as a Large
quantity was ready to be picked.
, 1893-09-27
Two New London Boats Go Down Off The
New Jersey Coast.

New YORK A0o. ? ID -Tle fishing
scbooners Fmniro State. with a crew of ten
men and Ella NJ Johnson with a crew Of
eioht men vent down list NIGHT off 1lansa.
oHsn on the jersey coast and all on board we're
lost These Two vessels were in company
Win tLa fsbino schooner Cbocorna The
storm str1ck the three vessels about mid.
NIGHT and at ! o'clock the Johnson disappear
al About ! 30 John Perry ana First Mate
Josenb Francis Il the Cboe6rua. we're ~1vept
oyerboad by = gigantic wave The LIGHTS If
tho FmriIs Sal. disanoea1ed jlnmc1uteIy
afte, wards. and this morning At DIV break
her masts were seen PROTECTING oft Of the
water obort thrrc fcrr The rev Of tIs
Cbocorna az thar no small boat could
vna.;LIu ~ ia eaa 1o+ vo. ,n,nn,u -
, 1893-09-27
AT CONEY ISLAND.
Wrsckage There and at Brighton and West
Brighton.

Coney Island, n. Y, Aug. 24.-The most
disastrous stolm Of years howled around
Coney Island from midnight last night until
long after daylight this morning. 1t was
accompanied by the highest tide ever known
here and the destruction by wind and tide
along shore will undoubtedly reach far into
the hundreds of thousands. From Norten's
Point to Point Breeze on the extreme east the
beach is full of wreckage.
The marine railroad running to Manhattan
Beach is totally washed out, shutting off this
section of the island from communication
with the west end. The Brighton Beach
Hotel grounds are wrecked and the lawns
and wall completely gone. But little is
left of Lingcoe's Pavilion. All the small
buildings arr und Brighton are more or less
damaged. The Hotel Brighton is itself in
tact. The tide swept up to the electric
railway tracks on Sea Breeze avenue.
nearly an eighth Of a mile from low water
mark.
At West Brighton The damage is mole
marked. Balmer's mammoth bathing pavil-
, 1893-09-27
HOW NEW YORK SUFFERED.
Trees Overturned in the Parks-Small Craft
Wrecked

New York, Aug. 24-qhe West' Indian
cyclone, which swept over this part Of the
Atlantic coast last night and this morning on
its way TO the New England coast, has left
its marks over he whole region around New
York. The rainfall. measuring $50 inches
during the twelve hours, is the heaviest
that has ever been recorded by the local
signal service. Through the dragging Of
anchors + the escaping ships in the bay and
North River more than fifty cables Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company were
tom and are now lying useless CD the bottom
Of the river. The ravages Of the storm were
no less severe on the land. Trees were
overturned in Central Park and many valua-
Bile botanical plants were ruined. On Battery
Park three elm trees were uprooted. Many
plate glass windows IN the vicinity Of Madj-
son Square aud along Broadway we're shat
tered by the violence Of the wind while
shutters were torn from houses throughout
the city.
Reports by incoming steamboats,, from the
surrounding localities show that the storm
has played havoc with small sailing craft
and that the shores are strewn with wrecks Of
schooners, yachts and tugs. The tugboat
General Humphrey, in the service of the
government and engaged in surveyingi is sunk
at Atlantic Highlands the fate Of her crew
is unknown. The schooner yacht Teller,
owned by w. A. Parry Of Philadelphia. is
ashore near the railway dock at Atlantic
Highlands aud is full Of water and breaking
up. The yacht Brenda is ashore at the
same place and some seven or eight other
yachts.
, 1893-09-27

From the Nsw York Tribune, End Sept.
Savannah, Sept, THE tug Paulsen which
left Savannah yesterday morning for Collins
Point to get the rest of the passengers Of the
wrecked steamer City of Savannah, arrived
here at 2 o'clock this afternoon The wharvss
were lined with people as the tug came up the
harbour and when it was announced that all the
shipwrocked passeng srs were on board
shouts went up. from the vast crowd. KS the
Paulsen steamed abreast Liucoln-st. all the
flags Of the commercial houses facing Rlver-st
were hung out and dipped in salute, and the
merchants rushed to the balconies and cheered
themselves h0arse. The Cotton Exchange bal
cony was crowded as never before and the
mighty greeting which the brokers sent up
made the hearts Of the shipwrecked glad, and
they clapped their hands in wild delight. Some
even danced on the deck.
When the Paulsen was made fast to the
wharf there were affecting scenes between
husbands who had been brought on the City
Of Birmingham and wives from whom they
h ad parted at the wreck, and also between
fri ends who had been separated on that event.
full night.
The shipwrec ked passengers brought by
the Paulsen are DR.. and Mrs. q. w. Lamar
and two children, Miss Mary L.. Hooker, Mrs.
DdIlUW, rs. OOuu INpI IAttI. AAiS a 49,
man, Annie Love, Mrs. g. II. Hooper, Mrs.
Ellen Wade and the stowardess, Jane. BY
order of heoeiver Conner, Of the central Rail
road, they were all taken to the DeSoto Hotel,
where they. with the rescued passengers
brought on the City of Birmingham, are be-
ing we'll provided for until they can be sent
to their respective homes. They are all
overjoyed on being safe on land again, The
women present a strange appearance, having
lost all their clothing in the wreck except
what they had on wheu they were sent to
land in the boats. None had any hats or
bonnets.
Boston. Sept. The insurance on the
wrecked steamer City of Savannah amounted
to S20O,O 900 of which $3.50. 900 was on the
vessel and $4,000 On the cargo. Only
800, OOO:sof the insurance on the vessel is with
American Companies. the rest of the risk be-
ing held in Europe. OF the $4,000 on the
cargo the bulk is held by the United s tates
Lloyds and Msssrs. johnson & Higgins. This
, 1893-09-27
DEVASTATION ALONG THE SHORE.

The effects of the storm at the various
yacht clubs anchorages along the Sound were
tremendous. The excessively heavy winds
on the shore drove he small boats together
and in many instances great damage was
done among the frail craft by collision. At
Larchmoa Harbor big schooner went ashore
early in the morning, during the height Of
the storm on the rocks at Shepherds Point
Her crew of seven men remained on her to
pieces. All along the Sound shore, from In
dian Harbor 1t Greenwich to Port Morris, the
devastation of the storm was apparent in the
destroyed piers, the flooded meadow lands
and the shore houses, whose first floors were
in most Instances on a level with the water.
Along the shore at Tompkins, S. l., and
at Bay Ridge a number of yachts and
schooners are ashore.
, 1893-09-27
TREMENDOUS SEA AT NEWPORT

Newport, R., l., Aug. 24-The wind has
been blowing here today at an estimated rate
Of fifty miles an hour and a tremendous sea
is running. No damage of consequence has
yet been reached.
, 1893-09-27

Reports from New Bedford, Vineyard
Haven and other places show that the storm
was very severe, many small craft being
wrecked.
, 1893-09-27
A TERRIFIC GALE.
Coarant, 25th dug.

Yesterdays gale was felt all along the
Atlantic seaboard from Maine to the New
Jersey coast. 1t kicked up a tremendous
sea and coming, as it did, like a thief in
the night, it caught the shipping unpre-
pared, entailing "A loss Of many lives and
hundreds of thousands Of dollars. Among
the more important results Of the storm
are
The loss Of twenty-five men and two
New London schooners off the New Jersey
coast.
Devastation Of the beaches, Coney Island,
Brighton and West Brighton.
The wreckins Of many vessels IN Mantle
bay.
Loss Of several yachts at Black Rock.
Destruction of 300 elms at New Haven.
Great damage to tobacco and other crops.
and
TIE almost r|uination Of the fruit crops.
Details of the storm follow
EIGHTEEN MEN DROWNED.
, 1893-09-27
ON THE MASSACHUSETTS, COAST.
Schoouers wrecked on Thatcher's Islands
Damage to Small Crafts.

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 24-Sohooner Lottie
B., Captain James M. Carroll, 81 tons,
lumber laden from st. JOHNS, N. B., for
Boston, struck on the Londoner at 2 O'Clock
this morning and then dtifted upon Thatchs
sr's Island. The captain and crew of tour
men were saved. The vessel will be a total
loss.
, 1893-09-27
REJOICING IN
ALT WOMEN PASSENGERS FROM
TUE LOST STEAMER SAFE.

From tn. Ne@ York Tribune, 2nd Sept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-12-28
THE CITY
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK.

j. A. SchmahI left for St. Paul
Tuesday to witness the Chollar- Conk-
lin wedding.
Alfred Jaehning, of New Richland,
is visiting with his grandmother, aunts
and uncles, the Schmahls.
Mrs. D. J. Laird is spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. B. 3.
Nelson, at Granite Falls.
julius Hitchcock, Clyde Darling
and Alfred Chadbourne are home
from Hamline, breaking Christmas
bread with their parents.
Emil Schmahl and Horace Baldwin
returned from St. Paul last Friday.
While there they sold several carloads
Of sheep, cattle and hogs.
G. H. Anderson, of Lamberton, has
been subpoaened to serve as a mem
Der of the United States petit jury for
the term commencing Jan. 9th.
Mrs. o. w. Mcmillan, "The Little
Tycoon" accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Derwent, left on holiday visit
in the Sawdust city last Thursday.
Mrs. H. D. Chollar and Miss Bessie
left last Tuesday for Minneapolis to
attend the wedding of Charles to Miss
Louise Sherwood Conklin Yesterday
afternoon.
H. V. Ruter came up from St. Paul
on a visit last Saturday, remaining ov-
er the GAZETTE publication day, and
assisting in getting out the great fam
lily weekly.
Wilbur Thomas Chollar came home
from Chicago to spend Christmas
last Friday. Wilbur says that the
Chicago Z is a grand institution Of
learning, and student not attending
it does not know what hard study is
Wilbur left for the Sawdust city Tues.
day.
st. Peter Tribune: The genial Til
Tibbetts, of Redwood Falls, as we
learn from the GAZETTE, will be the
owner of very handsome trotting
stallion in few days. Till appreci-
ates good, sound and fast roadsters,
as much SO perhaps as any man in the
State. He also understands how to
handle them.
Auditor Anderson received very
handsome Christmas present, from his
deputy in the auditors office. The
present is a solid gold watch with
raised floral case, set in the front with
diamond. On the inside of the case
is handsomely engraved, "Allie to An
drew, Xmas, 1893" Tena Anderson,
the auditors wife, is considerably
stirred up over the gift, coming as it
does from lady.
County Attorney Madigan has been
ordered to appear before the Supreme
Court on Jan. 4 to answer the accusa.
tons made against him, and show
cause why he should not be debarred
from further practice in the courts Of
Minnesota. The information to the
Supreme Court is filed over the sig
nature of Commissioner Pease, and
accuses the county attorney of deceit
and wilful misconduct in his profess
sion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18
The Orphan Brigade.

The Versailles Sun says: "At a
meeting of the executive committee
in charge of arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the "Orphan Brigade" I"
held this week, it was decided to have
the reunion here on Wednesday and
Thursday, September q and 2S.
Heretofore the annual meetings have
occupied only one day, but this
hardly gave the old comrades time 10
shake hands with each other before it
was leaving time; so the local COM
mittee has decided to give them two
days at Versailles. Arrangements
will be made for their accommodation
and it is proposed to crowd all the
pleasure into their two days stay at
Woodford."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

A sensation was caused Thursday
in the Chicago Insane Court by the
case of Catharine Schurz, who is a
neice of Carl Schurz. The young wo-
man was shipped from Finneburg,
Germany, by relatives, and arrived in
New York four weeks ago, where she
wandered for IA days without care.
Her brother then shipped her to Chi
cago. Her brother, Henry Schurz,
of that city, was apprised of the fact
and took her to the Detention Hos
pital. AS she was not a resident OF
the city Judge Brown refused to send
her to an asylum. Her brother Henry
refused to care for her, but the Judge
gave the brother the choice of doing
better or being indicted for abandon.
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

In the mountains near COeburn, Va,
Sheriff Miller and posse of 60 had a
skirmish with the Fleming gang OF
outlaws, and fully 100 shots were ex-
changed. Herman Fleming was NOR
tally wounded, and his brother Cal
win, received three wounds. j. Allen
Greer, one of the Sherif's posse, is
thought to be mortally wounded.
There is great excitement in the noun
tains. Both sides are being enforced
rapidly. The Sheriff and his posse
say they will capture the Fleming gang
at any cost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

BY an opinion of the Attorney Cen
eral, the Adjutant General of Colorado
must cancel contract with the Petit
bone Manufacturing Company, OF
Cincinnati, for National Guard uni
forms, aggregating over ten thousand
dollars for three hundred sets Of equip
ments. The cry of protection for
home industries led to the discovery
that the entire amount must be with
held to pay tor building roads and
bridges in the State, thus giving
employment to some of the thousands
of idle miners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Under the auspices of the Colorado
Silver League an exciting mass
meeting was held in Denver, the most
inflammatory speeches were made and
a speaker who counseled moderation
was derided and insulted. The Gov
ernor of the State made violent
speech, and the leading bankers of
Denver approved of the action of the
by sending checks to defray the ex-
pences of delegates to otherconyentions
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Mrs. Joseph Elder sent for an un-
dertaker at Kansas City, to prepare
her husbands remains for burial.
The undertaken found that Elder had
bled to death, aud sent for the core
ner. The Coroner's examination
showed that Elders body had been
shamelessly mutilated. Mrs. Elder,
aged 80 years, and son by a former
husband, and his wife are held for the
murder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

Edith Hastings was at the bar of
Part l, General Session, New York,
Monday Of last week ON trial for lar
ceny in second degree on complaint OF
Miss Christina De Vaux' a young lady
residing at Harlem for stealing an opal
pin valued at $500. Miss Hastings
belongs to well-known sandusky(O.)
family. She was for five years school
school teacher in her native city. a
verdict of larceny in the second degree
was rendered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1893-07-18

The marketing of hogs in the West
continues ON liberal scale for the
time of the year. Packing returns
show total of 100000 for the week,
compared with 250,0O0 the preceding
week, and 245,000 last year, indicating
an increase of $4,000 for the week in
comparison with year ago. From
NMarch /, the total is 3,415,000 against
4,450,000 last year-decrease 1,035,0O
The quality continues satisfactory as
4 rule. Prices have declined, and al
elfe close average 10 and Is cents pei
100 pounds lower than week ago fol
Western centers.