The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-06-11

prletOr makes SZi1D on every cog.
The Springfield Mass Republican
says there is ga very rapid change of
population going on in our manufac-
turing towns. Foreign working peo-
pie have come in to such an extent as,
in many villages, 10 constitute the con-
trolling element, and the natives do
not find il pleasant to live among those
whose religion and social and domes-
tic life are so unlike the New England
style"
1t is stated that all Paris is delighted
with the graceful ease of the Prince OF
I Wales and with the manliness and bon
AoDImie of Alfred, Dnke of Edinburg.
the sailor brother. Gossip from dining
rooms and duncing halls dies abOut
I Paris like grains or crystalizsd mud
puddle in suubeams. Strange faulty
OF humanity to find the incongruities
and Yulgarities of Whist is regarded as
the upper strata of society SO appetiZing
and amusing, while lower down the
same features are stigmatized as revolt
ing.
An English scientific paper describes
q steel boat, which is to go in search of
DR.. Livingstone. II will be built ex-
cIusiveIy OF steel and charcoal iron
plates, one sixteenth of an inch in
thickness, and in sections. The heav-
lest Of these sections will not weigh
more than forty pounds. The boat can
thus be taken TO pieces and carried on
the backs Of negroes from one piece Of
water to another. Mr.. Young, of the
royal yacht, commands the expedition,
which Is TO start at an early day
During Il recent discussion in the
British Parliament, when the debt of
the United States was the subject, it
was said that the payment OF interest
rather than principal was our true
policy. Mr.. Case approved this view
and said: when he was in America,
before the war, he spent all the time he
could among the slaves, and he was in
troduced to one who was very rich and
abuudautly able TO buy his freedom.
He asked him why he did not do so.
NO hurryiabout dat said the sagaci-
GUS darkey, I'se grown older cherry
day, and CROWN cheaper"
The question at issue with copper
mining companies ut this time is not
how much copper they can produce, but
how httIe they can get along with and
keep their heads above water. Ifevery
hundred dollars worth OF copper costs
enc hundred and twenty I'VE the less
you produce the better provided you
keep your mine in position for II large
increase when prices become remune-
rative.
Referring to the recent murder in AL
bauy, the New York Tribune remarks:
That wife may dishonor herself by
unchasEily, we can easily comprehend;
but how dishonor her husband. He is
no party to her crime; he does not con-
sent to IL; he is not even aware of it;
how then, can the evil doings of viii
lain and his female victim injuriously
affect her husbands honor? He might
As well account himself dishonored by
any burglary or forgery committed by
strangers a thousand miles away.
Two years ago terrible accident &C.
CURED on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Landisville, about four miles west
OF Lancaster. 1t was the most fearful
catastrophe of the kind that ever oc.
Cured on the Pennsylvania road.
Among the victims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler, of LewistOwn. These unfor-
tunates left II large family of helpless
children. a suit for damages, in the
name OF the orphans, for the dEath of
their father, tried at Middleburg, Sny-
der county, last week, resulted in
verdict of SIS, 900 damages for the plain
titf. a suit is also pending for dam
ages for the death Of Mrs. Butler.
John Mill, in his recent speech in
Parliament in favor OF female enfran-
chisement, threw out a hint which, as
we take it,means that women might be
represented in Parliament by certain
number of members elected exclusive
" by women. As in England the uni
yerslties have members OF their own
election, who are supposed to uphold
their special int rests, and as many
classes, professions and pursuits have
their spectalIrepresentatives in Parlia-
thehtp SO there might be small num-
Der OF members assigned for election
exclusively 6y Uonea, aud who should
STAND as representatives OF the rights
and interests ofwomen.
The hundred colleges of the United
States will begin the celebration of
commandments in few weeks, and
the ten thousand students will be OFF to
enjoy their summer recreations. Hun
dreds of graduates will be sent out to
the world with well-disciplined minds.
and with stores of knowledge that will
strengthen them for the duties of life.
The next month or two will be lively
times in our institutions of learning,
East and West.
In the beginning OF the Luxembourg
troubles, lady of high standing at the
Prussian Court asked the Count Bis
mark on a special occasion, "what do
you think will happen this summerS"
1--WE shall play sixty-six," Ia German
game at cards,) answered Bismark.
What will be the staEe?" incurred
the lady. zone Napoleon" returned
the minister.
Thomas Hughes, NJ. P, and the pop
ular author of "Tom Browns School
Days at Rugby" is described as a
healthy, open-faced man OF forty-four.
with h happy, sanguins expression.
he is quite bald, but not older than he
looks. He is not a parliamentary ora
tor, and not calculated to take any
prominent lead in political life, but Is
a representative man in his way.
NJ. Lemoine, French writer, has