davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
MONEY AND STOCKS.


MoNEY-Has been easy and this afternoon
plenty AL per cent, some reported at per
cent, The bank statement is considered IA
vorable. Deposits have Increased over three
and half millions and there is an increase
OF over seven millions in specie.
GoLD-Opened frm and closed weak; open
ed at lao, and closed at 1875; carrying rates
GovERNMENT sTocKs-Opened frmer and
active, and closed dulI and a fraction off the
Coupons Of fSi,l2l24@t22;do '62, 12l149l2295;
do do new S4 H15Shsz So % S2 SS 11I9l1Ss e
$50 trlces: Pacific Mol eUzSas'; Western
Union Telegraph 4S199iS74; New York Cen.
@I57Is; reading 991S@9S9: Harlem 1896
4s54; Terre Ha1te SoS4U, Wabash 771S@i7Z;
81. Paul 7736g78: Fort Wayne i673S9iSss::
Lrai I2s1E@l8O: Michigan Southern 11S1[a
II515; Illinois Central 1867 I4616; PIttsbuFgh b
9a5gs1s 1aks ShSTe aasS9ia Eock
EXPIRES SHAREs-WeIls, Fargo & 60. 50
632%; American 381z939H; Adams 69ISa6O:
United states 66@66>I; Merchants Union II
@l4h.
MAY 29.-FLoUR-Low to medium !grades
spring extras 1irm; sales at 81 9596 Is.
saies No. st s. in i fRa Mo- an 81 8
Closing at 81 i5N9i i51S, this afternoon No:
seller June. CornEActive and X@545 high:
er; sales at 6O1496lc cash; o91z96gc seller and
6Ic buyer June Ior No. 2. Rye-More active,
lower and unsettled; sales No. at 81 o29
OK; No. at 81 O091 OF; closing at 81 U3 dor
No. i. BarIey-Dun and nominal at u 499
so for No. 2 in store.
HoGs-Quiet; closing weak at u 459S go for
fair to medium; s. 65@8 50 for good to choice.
CATTLE-Quieta and easy at s. 5O95 10 for
cows and steers; S6 1897 20 for fair to choice
shipping beeVes. II
Toledo.
MAY Qs.-FLoUR-Quiet and steady.
GRAIN-Wheat-Cl0Ses WeaK, the advance
partly lost; amber offered at 81 81; no buyers
on other grades; parties apart. Corn-Qulet
and unchanged; No. at 6e%c on spot; 641zc
seller June; No. 2 at CSC. Oats-HeId at CSC.
Rye-Dull at 81 l23 for No. l. Harley
NJ mlnal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
OTTAWA. Nav 90
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS, May %

NEW ORLEANSI MhS Go'
A suit is again brought in the I'd
district Court of this State on behalf OF
numerous petitioners, recontesting the
validity of the title OF Mrs. Myra Clark
Gaines, to property in this city, which is
held by the petitioners and claimed by
Mrs. Gaines. The petitioners ask re-
vocation decree of the probable preten-
ded will of Daniel Clark, July 18th,
1916.
The Government offices will close to.
morrow in honor of the decoration OF
soldiers graves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
mAmKE1s BIZ TELEsEApH.

NEW YoRK, May %.
CorroN-Firmer; sales of $500 bales at 29c
for uplands.
FLoUR-FIrmer; low grades extra In
good demand; duh and heavy for AL other
Kinds. 1T
GRAIN-Wheat-Shade flrmer for spring
with good export demand. Kye-Dull. Oats
Quiet at 76c for western afloat. Corn-DuI
anu decllnlng at 0OD73c for new mixed west
ern, via canal; 751S2c, via railroad.
PKOVISIONS-POrk-Quie at E3I 25a3l 81
for new mess. BeeE-D1Il and unchanged.
BacUn-FIrm with better inquiry. Cut
Meats-Quiet without change. Lard-Quiet
at l9149lSisc for good to prime steam.
EGGS-lIuIl at ISEI30C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
WATERvILLE, May %.

Reports from Fort Slbley says a
party of Sioux and Cheyenne Indians
attacked Canadian colony south west
of that place on the Goth inst, killing
five of the colony, but were driven off
after a hard fight. Considerable ez-
element exists on Republican river.
Several settlers have been killed within
the pastfew days. 1t is stated that two
men lately from Sidney, Iowa, were
among the number.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
by TELEGRA RAPH.
CANADA.
MONTREAL. Nav %

MONTREAL. May %.
People living in the Valley of Otta-
wa are badly of for seed. and agents
have been appointed to go through the
dominion and purchase, especially
oats. Hay, there, is forty dollars per
ton, and straw twenty dollars. Grain
for freight is so scarce that ships are
leaving to complete their cargoes at
Quebec with timber.
OTTAWA, May 90.
In the House of Commons last night
the government resolutions, respecting
the acquisition OF the north west terri
tory, were carried by majority OF III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

Important PnrnKuaYan War News.
MADRID, May 90.
The official Gazette will contain to-
morrow, decree appointing General
Caballero de Roda, the present director
ofartillery, as Captain General of Cuba.
LISBON, May 20.
The Mail Steamer from Rio Janeiro
arrived yesterday.
War news is quite important. Count
Diu, the General of the allied forces,
had arrived at Asuncion and is maxi
ing preparations to attack tho Para
guayans' advance guard within nine
miles of Lopez army.
ExGLAND.
Minister 1OtIey'S Arrival at Liver
pOOI.-.ReceptIOn by the Civic
Authorities.
LIVERPOOL, May 80.
Mr.. Motley, Minister from the United
States, arrived here to- day, and was re-
ceived by the Mayor tthe city and the
American Consul at this port. The
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce will
present an address to the new Minister.
LONDON, May 90.
George Peabody sails in the Steam
or Scotia from Liverpool to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

The market opened fairly active at steady
II not firm prices for staple cotton fabrics,
but closed rather quiet. In heavy brown
sheetinRs and gOoIS of this class q reaction
In prices Is anticipated. Heavy woolens for
coating purposes are in improved request at
n for ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

River and Weather.
Monongahela feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather mild and sultry. Their
mometer 700,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

I1OOELAND's GERMAN TONIC.
Thirty Ave years since they vele first in
troduced into this country from Germany,
performed more cures, and benefited suffer-
Ing humanity TO a greater extent, than any
other remedies knO Wn to the pubic.
These remedies will effectueIIy cure Liver
Complaint. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, INChronic DiarrhUea.
Disease of the Kid lneys, and all Disea-
ses arising from a Dlsordered Liver,
stomach or IntesN tines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
PnraEusyan War News.

General CabnIIerO de ROda appoint
ed Captain General OF Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

LNAESaENS9Et6 1EhEAx3NG1 WALL AhGAN
L the following schedule on and after the
10th day OF May. l66S-Wheeltng time
GRAFTON NACCOMMODATIOS.
EABr-LEAvE Wmr-LEAVEs
sWheenng HParkerSburg
daily at......5s5 a. m. daily at...-l0.S0 q. M.
Cameron .5:s9 Grafton -4:S0 p M.
Manning ton $3.50 Farm ont ..-.5:S0 ="
ka1rmont..'~Ss4 p" ARnn1nRton.6:16 ="
Grafton at lO:45 a. m. ARRIVING AT
Parkersburg.4:45p pm. Wheeling at &55 D. M.
"Sundays excepted. "Sundays excepted.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAVEs WEST, VIA OD.
daily at.....1o.4O q. m. daily at......S::5 pm.
ARRIVES AT Bellafr-..........4:I5 :.
Cumberland. 9:55 Cambridge- 7:2O "
Harper's Fly .255 am, lanesv1lle. -S:S5 :.
RaltlmOre...-6:65 IS INewark.......10:lO "
Wash't 'nOify $40 Columbus...ll:3O pm.
Except Sundays. lCincinnRti-.-41Oa am.
except Sunday.
FAST LINE.
EAsr-LEAVH WEST, VIA c. o. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily At 4:5O pm. daily at......6:OO a. M.
ARRIVES AT Bellair..... ...-6.o5 ''
Grafton. ........9:2O p. m. ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 2:lO a IN. Rarnesvtlte SITS "
Winchester 9:25 =" Cambridge 300 e
Baltimore ...---S:4O ZaneSville.--9;55 ''
Wash, n City 1910 F" Sewark ll:o0 ''
Philadelphial2:OO m. columbus ...l2:l5 p. m.
New York. 400 pm. .lCIncinnRti...4l5
NAIL TRAIN.
EAsr-LEAVEs WEST, VIA c. o.D.
wheeling "L2ave8 Wheeling
daily at... 1850 p. m. daily Rt......2 2O5 q. NJ.
ARRIVES AT BellRtr.........y3:l6 I"
Grafton .--...-S:l5 am. ARRIVES AT
ParkerBburg.-7:D Barnesvtlle.. .4:35 I"
Cumberland..S:l5 CambTIdge....5:5O 80
Winchester. S:E5 r. m. GAINESVILLE. ="
HageIStOWn..2:EO 90 Newark-......S:3o ''
BalIimore...-5:SO Columbus..l0I a.
Waah'n City.'6:l5 cincinnati 200 p. M.
%Sundays excepted. Sundays excepted.
Trains on the Main Line make connec-
tons ut Baltimore with trains for PhiladeI-
pniR. New York and BeStOn at Relay
House, via Washington City. for all points
South.
Central Ohio trains make direct connec-
ton at Columbus for all points West and
Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points cs.n be pro
cured at the O1fice.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master OF Transportation, Baltimore.
K. 4. DEVRIE25
mayll General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

whoIesn1e Drug RA Es
WHEELING.
wholesale Agents ror West Virginia
nnY27-deod&WeoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
FRANCE.

A Farewell Address and Banquet 10
Minister. DIX at Paris.
PARIS, May 90.
The Americans at present residing
in Paris, have presented a farewell ad-
dress to General Dix. The General has
invited three hundred of his country
men to banquet which will take place
at Grand Hotel on the first of June.
He leaves Havre for home on the
Cambria on the fifth OF June.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
General Observance Maintained.

Ceremonies in the Different cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
gsna1ttaI.
FIRST
~ AT ION AL 3 ANK
OF WHEELING.
DesiKnn ted Depository U. B.

OAPITAL............- 0SgO,DS
bURPLUs........ oSIUU
Money receiyed on deposit; Exchange
bought and sold.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted.
Interest on Special Deposits AT the rate OF
FOUR per cent per annum where the de-
poSit remains six months, and FIVE per
cent, II for one year.
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufacturers,
Bankers and others solicited.
Revenue Stamps for sale In sums TO suit
A con slant supply OF New Fractional Cur
rency, and l, 2, 8 & Sc coin, kept for the ac-
commodRtiOn of depOsItorS and the public.
GEO. K. WHEAT, Pres't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
DEBILITY.

Resulting from any Causes whatever; PROS
TkATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced
by Severe Labor, Hardships, Ex-
pOSure, FeVerS, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
gsausrSttshuH.
q OHIO R,R, Comply

WHLEL1AIGNNHl
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
Il the following schedule on and after the
10th day OF May, 1S69-Wheeltng ume'
GRAETON INSTRUMENTATION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
8IistElIauenns.

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA OHIO
y County Circuit Court. April Rules, 1859.
Julia A. 81. N eIlor, Executrix OF the last
WllIand testament or John ID. Mellor, de-
ceased.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vIgOr is
impaired to the whole system; the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach
digests properly, the blood is purified, the
com pIexion becomes sound and healthy,
the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eN es, a
bloom Is given 10 tho cheeks and the weak
and nervous invalid becomes strong and
NI,SVE E,yIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31

DRUGGISTS AND sToREKEEPEKs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
LOGAN LIST & CO,

EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-05-31
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.

And feeling the hand OF time weighing
heavily upon them, with all Its attendant
Ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or
the TONIC, an elixir that will instill new
life into their veins, restore in a measure the
energy and ardOr of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and give
health and happiness to their remaining
years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
The Profession of Preaching.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. in a
recent letter, writes of the Christian
ministry as follows:
"That young men are to such an OK.
tent ayerting their faces from the Chris
tan ministry, gives an unfavorable i'm.
preston Of their manlness. An ambi.
.ion oi wealth, Of political power. of
literary cmInenee, may not he disrep,Ita-
pie, but to go past the noblcst profession
OF all, fearing its trials, to take up wftb
secular pursuits, at time like this. whom
the continent from ocean to ocean asks
religious instruction, indicates a state of
mind much to be deplored. Even if
preaching, to-day, was ACCOMPANIED bv
as many prvations as it was of old. it
would still be the noblest profession of
all NJ man ever entered heart and soul
upon tho work Of the Christian ministry
who was not thankful all his life long
Tor the choice. After the vicissitudes Gf
thlrty years, the earliest zen in straits of
health and Of means, and all of tbem
laborious; with clear understanding or
the honors, emoIuments, ard pleasures of
other liberal professions, would. to-day.
II l were to begin lite again. choose
eagerly, irresistibly, the Christian minis
Try. 1t has its burdens-all professions
nave. 1t has its restraints and limita-
tIons, but not more than other pursuits.
III Is the frcest, the most engaging. the
most sonl-satislying of all callings. to
u, 1mose who are Of the right spirit for it.
Inc commerce of the mind is with the
noblest themes, but the business of its
lie IS the most benevolent. 1t keeps a
mans heart related to his fellows in its
most generous deeds. Better than all
the crystal vault above ones head is not
darkened by such passions as so often
send their fulignOus influence into other
avocations, and one has fruition of the
coming joys, even while stranger and
pilgrim. AT the present day the work
OF the ministry demands the services of
every grade Of mental endowment. In
teaching, IN pastoral work, in ten ,bou-
sand humber fields, men of good sense
aud deep-heartedntss IS will find abundant
occupation, although they are not chill
dren OF genius. But in dealing with the
phases of philosophic thought, in bring.
ing religion i'll its authority and beauty
above the level Of jurisprudence, of liter
ature, and of civi. affairs, that to it every
knee may bow and every tongue confess
Is work on which men OF the noblest
parts, fired with truest genius, may find
the noblest opportunities for the benef
cent exertlons OF their whole nature.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
Finding the "Lost Tribes"

The regularity with which the "I.o,t
Tribes" are periodically found is mar.
alieled only by the persistency with
whicn the last surviving soldier of the
Revolution annually dies. To day the
lost tribes are discovered in the depths
of Central Africa, Yesterday they were
found on the steps of Tartary, and to-
morrow they will turn up in Alaska.
They are, however, an unsatisfactory
people, III the matter of staying found.
No sooner are they discovered in one
place than they Immediately disappear.
only to come up smiling in some other
unfrequented locality, to challenge once
more credulity, and then to vanish ut
terly until they are rediscovered some.
where else. This sort of thing is grow
ing very tiresome. If the lost tribes
will not consent to stay found, we perfer
not to find them at all. Where is tb.
advantage of finding Zebulon and Cad
and Asher and all the rest of them IN
Abyssinia, only to lose them again, and
to lose them too, with the knowledge
that within the next twelve months they
Will greet US with a cheerful "Here we
are again" in the valley of Thibet.
Finders of the lost tribes would do well
to take hint from the ancient recipe
for cooking hare, and should first lose
their tribes before attempting to find
them. The legend that ten of the Isra-
eIitish tribes have mysteriously disap-
peared, and that all the Jews now in
Chatham street and elsewhere are de-
scendants of the remaining two tribes
Is purely gratuitous and without a
shadow of evidence. Centuries ago
some unknown persons, doubtless an
editor Of the period in want of para
graph, started the story of the lost
trioes, and succeeding generations have
accepted the story without question:
whereas, in point OF fact, it rests upon
no better foundation than does the
equally probable legend OF the wander
ing Jew.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1893.
Remarkable Sayings of Not Very
Good Persons.

Let me die the death of the rigb,eou. and
let my last end be like his.-Baloa,a.
We must ne ds die, and are as winter sp,I,od
on the ground, which can not be ratbered nm
again. Woman gf 7ekoa
1t is eSpedicnt for us that one man should
die for the people, and that the whole nation
perish not.-CdidpAds
If this counsel or this work be Of men Il v,,i
come TO naught; but If it be of God, ye can
not overthrow it.-Gamaliol.
Peruse the works of our philosophers. with
all their pomp Of diction; how mean. how
contemplate are they, compared with the
Scriptures!
Where is the man, where the philosopher.
who could so live and die without ostentatiopf
If the life and death of Socrates are those of
Sage, the life and death of Jesus are those of
a God.-Rou@eau.
God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.
l never drink; | can not afford il: IL costs
me three days; the first in shining the second
in suffering, the third in repenting.-Sterne.
"''''"HN 4 'tII gOu tIldL Jesus Christ
IS uot man. Alexander, Caesar, Charlemange,
and myself founded empires. But upon what
did we rest the creations Of our genius? Upon
torce. Jesus Christ alone founded his empire
upon tooej and at this hour millions of men
would die for Him. If you de not perceive
that Jesus Christ is God, very well /; then did
wrong to make you General Ito General
Bertrand .)-Bonapqyte.
When reflect upon what have seen. wba.
nave heard, what have done, can hardly
persuade myself that all that frivolous hurry.
and oustle and pleasure of the world had any
reality; and / look on what is passed as ono
OF those wild dreams which opium occasions,
and by no means desire to repeat the nauseous
dose for the sake of the fugitive illusion.
Lord Chesterfield
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16

THE INFLUENCE OF SLEEP.-In DR.. Bush
nelrs volume on "The Moral Influence of Dark
Things" we find this truthful and suggestive
passage:
After some years prcjudices begin TO become
tired of being slept over. JealOusies rankie as
long rs they stay, but they get tired of staying
when we dc not stay with them We can moi
hate an enemy, save intermittenty, but have
to begin again every morning, which we
have less and less appetite for, and finally
come to like that morning best that does not
begin at all. Were ii not for this arrangement
our malignlties might burn us up. But the
taking away of consciousness is Il kind of COM
pulsatOry Sabbath or truce of God. No hatred
burns in the unconscious man, no revenge or
Jealousy lowers on his face in that soft hour of
oblivion. If he went to bed heated by an ugly
conversation, ii he was severe and bitter in his
Judgment if all charities are Scorched away by
his fierce denunciations, he will rise in the
morning cool and sweet us the morning, and
the gentle cheer of his voice will show that he
is clear OF his bad mood and likes to have it
known. After his unconscious Sabbath he
begins another day and every day is Monday.
How beautifully thus are we drawn by this
kind economy of sleep to the exercise of all
good dispositions. The acrid and soured in
gradients of evil-the grudges, the wounds of
feeling, the hypOchrondriac susricions the
black torments of misanthropy, the morose
tanlt-hnding, are 50 far tempered and sweet
ened by Gods gentle discipline of sleep, that
we probably do not even conceive how demo-
niacly bitter they would be if no such kind
Interruptions broke their spell.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
No, Sir!

Tom was invited to the room of n
frehd, where be found party of young
men.
evil you smoke, Tom ?' Tom did
not smoke. He said he had given up
smoking and meant to stick to il.
"A little hot punch, Tom %
NO, SIR" very decidedly.
I'VE are getting up club, Tom. and
want you, as one OF the old Croquet
club, to join the new one"
Tom still declined; and, when asked
why, frankly told why. Members of the
old Croquet club occasionally drank
whisky; and what assurance wa. there
that they would not do the same thing
again, or worse? In clubs or associa,
lions of any kind, bad habits of the few
often drag the whole club down. and
bring its members to disgrace; $50
must stay out" said Tom.
On his way home, Tom was Joined by
another OF the company. 81 was so Glad
to hear you say No. Tom" SAID the
young man, who wanted to, but did not
quite dare to, unless somebody else took
the lead. Oh, how many thousands of
young people, not quite strong enough
to say Ne" themselves, hail with thank
ful JOY the "No" OF companion. They
need holding up. There is wonderful
power in clear, decided "No." 1t braces
the person who says it; it braces every
person who hears him. Oh.
if the boys, and the girls, too, would only
be true to their Sonsciences, to their con-
victions of right, to their Christian train
ing, there would not be SO many sad
wrecks among us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-10-16
New York September 80 Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial.
How Morrissey Settled With Fisk.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel, which has
been the scene, nightly, OF many stirring
Incidents growing out of the gold excite
ment, was this evening alive with bulls
and bears. Mr.. Hyser, leading banker
and heavy dealer in governments, while
discussing with some friends the ruin
which the panic has caused, saw Senator
Wilson in the crowd, and addressed him
'as follows; Senator, the government
ought to do something to settle this
matter. think the sales of gold have
rather encouraged it." To which Sena-
tor Wilson replied that there was no oc.
casion for it. Mr. Hyser, "The thing
will have to be stopped. know of one
man who will not stand it. mean John
Morrissey. He went to Fisk's office
yesterday, and although refused admiss-
ion, he rushed up stairs and saw Fisk.
Morrissey demanded the amount he had
lost, namely, $4,000. There was brief
pause, after which OIorrissey said, "If
you don't pay me that money now, I'll
leave mark on you for the remainder
OF your life The money was paid.
addressing Senator Wilson.) And l
tell you, also, that the brokers of the
street are going to protect themselves"
Senator Wilson made TO comment on
the matter, and Mr. Hyser and his audi
ence soon after dispersed.