davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
TIMOTHY HAY is much more valuable

TIMOTHY HAY Is much more valuable
when cut early than when permitted TO
become ripe. II seed Is needed, leave q
portion for that purpose; but the main
crop for hay should be cut when In bios.
som. AT this period the plant contains
much gum, sugar and starch, which later
become changed into dry, harsh, unnutri.
tlOns, woody fiber. For this reason, cut
early In July, There isa very prevalent
Idea that the blossom causes the hay 10
he dusty, md productive OF diseases IN
horses fed on IL. lIGaves are said TO be
caused by IL, This Is an error. Any dust
made by the dried blossoms must Of ne.
cessity be shaken of during tho handling
OF the hay, and ir II were not 30, the dust
itself would he harmless unless taken
into the lungs, which continued, Of course,
would he lurlul. There Is no necessity
for the hay 10 he fed In such manner
as 10 allow this. The injurious dust Ia
that caused by damp and mold. This Is
hurtiul, In high degree, and care must
he taken to have the hay put In the barn
free from moisture. Timothy hay Is very
easily cured we have cut II In the fore.
noon, and had II well and safely housed
before night by having II Widespread and
turned during the day. Hay 30 gotten in
will come out green and fragrant, will
spend well, and sell we'll It isa common
idea that timothy Is hard on the land
When permitted to ripen It's seed, this Is
true, as Of any other grain CROP but when
cut early, Is not exhaustive. Cutting early,
spares the soil, gets the hay out Of the way
Of the wheat harvest in good time, and
gives the farmer more nutritious food for
his stock. Try it.-HcdrM and Home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
CINCINNATI.


SlNNANNAAli JuuG !.
The stockholders Of the Kentucky Il
Great Eastern Railroad, have organized
by electing the following Directors: W.
p. Cutter, Gen. ]. @. Fremont, OF N. Y;
Jas 4. Brady, of Penn; Gen. N. P. Banks,
of Mass; Col. 8. w. Morton, OF KY; A. j.
Holder. OF Ohio; DR.. John NJ. Duke, Of
Ky. At meeting Of tho Board, Col.
Morton was elected President; james \.
Brady, Of Pittsburgh, Treasurer; T..
WrightsOn, Of KY, Secretary.
General II. V, BOyutOn, the Washing.
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gdlette, and Miss Millie Mason were mar.
ried at Mt. Auburn tonight.
A nOlleproSeQue was entered today by
the U. s, District Attorney, In the case Of
the Government against John W. Gaif, in
dicted for aiding In the fraudGnt re.
moyal ol seventy'tive thousand gallons o.
whisky.
Work has been commenced on the
Dayton Short Line Railroad.
Collector Pulloch created stir among
the druggists to-day by seiLing on lot Of
perfumery which was unslamped. 1t
seems the law providing for stamps on
articles In schedule @. of the revenue
laws has been misapprehended and mis-.
conducted by many Of tue dealers who
are now buslly employed In procuring
stamps and setting themselves right with
the government.
In the United Presbyterian Assembly,
at &enia, In the morning session, the RO.
man Catholic baptism was settled by
leaving the matter TO the sessions. The
new revision ot the psalms was adopted.
The report oil the Committee on
the Reunion with the Presbyterian
Church was submitted, stating that con.
ference was had, but without agreement
upon all the points, particularly psalmody
communion, and fellowship with members
Oi secret societies. The committee state
that the members believed that the
psalms were altogether proper, that there
are times when only those the church
controls should commune, and that the
Church was a benevolent society. But
the United Presbyterian members OF the
Committee insisted that psalms should bG
used exclusively In singing; that the
communion should be close, and that the
members Of secret societies should not be
iGllowshipped. The committee recon-
mended that the negotiations be con.
tlnued, and expressed the hope that they
will ultimately result In an organic union
A committee was then appointed 10
continue the negotiations. The Second
Church Of Boston finally received the ap.
preparation originally recommended, on
condition of conformity to tho law Of the
Church on psalmody.
A committee was appointed to collect
statistics on Sunday Schools, and report
at the next session.
The report Of the committee that an
Elder might ut any time resign, and
should resign when his congregation re-.
quested It, was adopted.
A. @. Wallace was made stated clerk
of the Assembly for four years.
After the usual resolutions the Assem-.
bly, adjourned Gne die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June !.
The cool and cloudy weather, with
slight rains, has had an immensely bene-
fetal effect on the crops. Central and
Northern California, 1t Is now estimated,
will have Mt least one hundred thousand
tons of wheat for export Of the crop this
year, and fully five cargoes Of the old
crop Is available for expectation at the
present time.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the reception Of the Irish exiles
Burke and Lubby, now en- route from
New York.
Yesterday Leary and Mcclure, living
near Dallas, Oregon, fought over land
boundary. LearY went to McOlure's
house and shot him through the groin,
fatally wounding him, whereupon Nc.
Clure's son shot Cleary through the head
killing him instantly.
Jelsus Figarra, convicted Of partiCipa.
tion In the Medina murder at Stockton
yesterday, will be sentenced on Saturday.
The Fifteenth District Court has been
engaged all day hearing the nffldavlts in
support Of the motion Of the defense for o
new trial In Mrs. Fairs case, and counter
afIldavits. The imputation Of miscon-
duct by the whole jury was entirely un-
sustained, but determined effort 10 i'm.
peach Black, one Of the jurors, Is being
made with some show Of success. The
arguments on the motion will commence
10 morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.
The Feeling About the Treaty.

HALIFAX, N. s., June /.
The Washington treaty continues 10 be
discussed by the newspapers here. The
Go'oaia and Express approve OF the treaty,
The Chronicle and Recorder treat the sub.
jcct from party views. The Reporter
partly approves and disapproves OF the
treaty, expressing u desire 10 sec more
favorable conditions TO the portion relating
to the fisheries, The Citizen has an cdito.
rial this morning, which proceeds on the
presumption that the functions Of parlla.
ment have been assumed by the Canadian
government by whom Il attirms the
treaty has been ratified.
The Halifax crew Is undergoing daily
training, preparatory 10 competition Tor
the coming yacht race. Arrangements
Tor which, are taking a definite shape.
OTTAWA, June |,
The government papers seem TO fore
shadow the intended policy Of Sir John
A. Mcdonald and cabinet, with reference
TO the Washington treaty.
The Times says that neither tho Gov.
ernment Ol Canada rs whole nor Sir
John A. Mcdonald as first minister, are
committed to the treaty. They have
taken care 10 reserve Tor themselves the
right olthe most complete freedom In the
matter.
The Citizen says Sir John A. Mcdonald
displayed sound judgment In avoiding the
extreme, and taking d more moderate
course, 1t Is understood that their sign.
Ing OF the treaty was with reluctance and
reservation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
Resignation of Favre.
THE PRESS UNDER CONsTRAINT,
The BOnapartists Want a Pie.
biscite.

LoNboNI Junt j.
A Tines special from Paris says the
VeHailles troops are not now so popular
as when they entered Paris, because Of
the severe measures taken by them
against the population. Large numbers
OF Frenchmen and foreigners are return.
ing to Paris to resume their commercial
and manufacturing operations,
A dispatch from st. Denis to-day says
that two regiments Of the Guards have re-.
turned TO Germany. Their places will
be filled by other troops.
The Standard contains dispatch from
Versailles announcing tho resignation Of
FaVre. Two more members of the Com.
mune, Frankell, and Fontalne, have been
arrested Tho Marquis De Gabrla goes
10 Berlin on the Sd inst, as the French
Ambassador The Introduction upon In.
gress TO and egress from Paris Is removed
from the Sd inst.
PARIS, June |.
The French journals are greatly divided
in sentiment as 10 the future of the coun.
Try. The Opinion Bien, P'i6tie PDlhigue,
Siece, and C0siuai favor u continuance oi
the Republic. The Temps, Mitionale, and
Pitrie are very guarded in their comments
upon the situation. The Opinion thinks
that the withdrawal OF Thlers would
be'equlvalent to a revolution. The Sicrle
says Theirs Is as energetic against the
I}onapartists as the Reds, The Figaro
Iavors monarchy. Marshal McMahons
authorization Is required for the opening
Of the theatres. The sale Of newspapers
on the streets Is prohibited. The Steele
was seized this morning. The executions
have ceased. The prisoners are now on
trial at Versailles. The barricades In
Paris numbered four hundred.
LONDON, June /.
Prince Napoleon has written letter to
Favre Censuring the men who proclaim.
ed the DecheancG Of the Emperor and
formed the government of the 4th Sep.
tember last, and demanding Of the exist.
ing authorities pleblscite Ior the determi.
nation of the future of France. Its now
positively announced that General Leblo
will go 10 St. Petersburg in tho capacity
Of French Ambassador.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June I.
Mr.. Gladstone has been indisposed, hui
is now In better health.
The colllers Of South Wales have re
solved to strike unless they are conceded
an advance of per cent In the wages.
Some oil the specie and cotton have
been saved from the wreck Of the steam
ship Crescent City.
The rumors oL the agitation for q Car
list rising In Spain are officially contra.
dcted.
The Tines has dispatch from Bombay
to the effect that Herat fell into the hand:
Of tue Yako oi Tahu through treachery
and that the Governor was killed In the
battle.
The Times to-day, in an editorial, while
admitting that 1t Is hard for tho Cana
dianS to yield their fisheries to the Amer.
leans without tho advantages Of recipro
city In trade, expresses the earnest hope
that Canada will loyalty ratlry the Treaty
Of Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
The Ku.KIus Tnvestig alton.
NEW YoRK, June /


The 7nbunsS Washington special SAYS
that the joint committee Of The House
and Senate on the Ku.Klux outrages will
resume It's sessions at the Capitol, and
will have In consultation some Of the
most prominent gentlemen In the South.
The committee decided some time ago Ia
obtain the views Of the leading men In the
States Of North and South Carolina, Ala.
bama and Mississippi, and to THIS end the
names OF fiveor six prominent gentlemen
from each Of those states were selected,
and they have been summoned TO appear
before the committee for consultation rs
10 the whole question under investigation.
The selections have not been confined u!
Republicans alone, but Intelligent and
honest men have been chosen, whose
statements will have weight with the pub
lie. Some oil those summoned have
already arrived
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
LOUISVILLE.
An ssn.nno Fire.
LOUISVILLE, KY, j

LOUISVILLE, KY, June !.
AT one o'clock to-day q fire broke out
in the upper story ol Erich Il Hodges
large triple store block, four story brick,
IN the corner Of First and Washington
streets Two.thirds Of the building, oc.
cupied by +. & II. Wits extensive bag
gaging and soap factory warehouse, was
entirely destroyed, together with large
quantity Of stock and machinery, the
walls Caving in. The woodwork was
consumed from roof to cellar, but the re-
naming portion Of the building was
saved. The fire Is not yet l2;45 p. ny
quite cXtinguished, but under control
The loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000; partially insured. The watch.
man, who saw the commencement Of the
hre, says II was caused by spontaneous
combustion or the friction Of the hemp
passing through the machine called the
picker
The losses by the burning of Erich &
hydes block, this afternoon, are $50, 600;
lnsuredas follows: Cleveland Insurance
company, Louisville Insurance and Bank
ing Co, Putnam, Of Massachusetts, Geor.
ga, German Teutonic, Of New York,
$4,000 each; Kenton, $500; Virginia
Home, Charter Oak, $4,000 each; Buffalo,
Norwich, German Security, Franklin, OF
louisville, and Independent, $4,000 each;
National, 5000; Andes, $4,000; Enter.
prise, of Cincinnati, Union, Liverpool,
and London, 5000 each; Queens, OF
Liverpool, $4,000.
a complimentary supper was given to.
night by leading citizens Of Louisville to
Pt Lew. Yandell, who has been chosen
resident Of the American Medical soci.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
west Point Board of visitors.
WEST PotNr. N. Y. June 1


The Board of Visitors appointed by the
President, have reported as follows: Hon.
VIM Atkins, South Carolina; A. ]. Ed
wards, Missouri; lion. p. Nicely Johnson,
Nevada; Hon. Wm. Miller, Alabama;
Prof Isaac T. ,,Quinby, New York; Gen.
eral ]. j. Woods, Kansas; Hons Henry
Wilson, NJ. 8. Carpenter, L. D. Campbell
and j. b. Howley, Of United States Con
gress. OF the ninety.eight recently ap.
pointed candidates, fOriy.nine were ex.
amined by the Surgeon, but six rejected.
A Apreliminary examination Of these will
commence tomorrow afternoon. The
President and family will spend next week
here, and return 10 witness the gradua.
ton exercises. On the 9Th Of July his son
will graduate. A large number Of guests
are nj the hotel. Many rooms are cngag-
ed Tor the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
The National Insurance Convention.

NEW YORK, June L.
The National Insurance Convention
concluded ils business to-day, and nd dourn.
cd until October next. Both the mai.
ority and minority reports OF the Com.
mittee on Taxes were laid on the table.
A resolution was adopted that the matter
of deposits should be LETT entirely to the
States themselves with only this recon.
mRnhaiinn from tho Convention. That
when they deposit guaranty capital not
less than 100000 may be required by
the laws Of State for the benefit Of all
pollcy.holders. II Is unwise and unneces.
sary to require additional deposits In any
other State. The resolutions condemning
oil attempts to dictate to the State Insur.
ance officers on the part Of persons repre-.
senting special interests, or Individual
companies and asserting TINT insurance
companies should unite In withdrawing
their patronage from All publications
which are conducted in the spirit of mali.
clous hostility to the impartial administrn.
tlon Of insurance laws, and approving the
policy Of personal examinations Of com.
panies which excited long discussion
and was finally laid on the table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
The nnlance Of Trade.
From tho journal Of Commerce.

From tho Journal oi Commerce.
Heretofore we have sent bonds instead
Of gold TO pay up the balance of
trade, but there must come a time, as we
always predicted, when that "crop" will
give out. Unless tho debt is increased,
the bonds arc not annual product like cot.
ton, and the supply for export must fall
sooner or later. We can ship farm pro.
duce II we will sell II cheap enough, but
we must get back In this country to gold
basis before we can compete In that line
beyond certain limit. This Is the mar.
ket to sell imports In at a high figure; and
during the war in Europe, and Tor little
while after, our exports also increased,
but the enormous imports are more than
a match for them, and II bonds fall short
we must send the gold or bring down the
price Of produce 10 n much lower figure,
at which price It will furnish a profitable
remittance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
NIeetInr OF Eastern Iron NIen.

At the Astor House this morning a
meeting of the iron dealers was held 10
consult the general interests of the trade.
About fiily mills were represented, and
about twenty millions Of capital in the
manufacture Of bar iron. A permanent
organization was effected as follows;
President, J. N. Burden, Of Troy, N. Y;
Vice President, Jas. y. Walker, Troy, N.
Y; Nathan Rowland, Philadelphia Sec
rotary and Treasurer, VIM. E. Baker,
Philadelphia. Board Of Managers, Oliver
Williams, Chautauqua; Steven Robins,
Philadelphia; Philip y. Borden, New
York; VIM. f. Coffin, Boston, Josiah +.
Bailey Philadelphia, and Leander T.
Lowell, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
CHICAGO.
A High Moral Breakfast.

CHICAGO, June /.
An international Christian Moral Sci.
ence Association breakfast took place ut
the fremont House, Chicago, this morn.
ing, under the auspices Of Rev. DR.. Cath.
er, originator and general secretary Of the
English Provisional Council DR.. G. IS
making efforts To organize II Provisional
Council In thirteen States md Canada,
to comprise five hundred members, three
hundred being already enrolled. 10
order 10 organize the Council q
preliminary Congress Ia to be held at
Philadelphia on the l4th, 18TH and 10th
Inst. The object on the Association Is de.
filming and promoting unity of the Great
Christian Church, creating and applying
science Of Christian morals, developing
and systematizing benihcent resources
and agencies Of the Church. 1t is pro.
lessed to hold in this country, England
and Germany, an annual Congress Tor
four or five years, and then once
in five years In each country. Chicago Is
TO have thirLy.flve members Of council.
II was decided to hold meeting hero to
further the purposes Of tho Association
next Saturday evening.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com.
pany was held here today and the follow.
ing directors were elected for a three
years term; John F. Tracy, A. B. Boyles,
David DAVIS, Francis II. Taws and Geo.
Dunlap.
Senator Casey, who died at Mount Yer.
non, Illinois, last night, was one Of the
builders of the State Prison At Joliet, and
one Of the lessees Of that institution In lis
early history.
JUDGE LYNCH.
Nier, who was lynched at Oconto,
Wis, Tuesday, confessed before lie was
hung to being tho murderer Of four men
and one woman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
Crop Prospects in Arkansas.
Mpupnta Trrr Innn 1

The Little Rock Gazette Of yesterday
has gloomy crop reports form Pulaski,
White, Woodruff, jackson and Pnrie
counties Owing to the incessant rains and
late frost, the stand Of cotton Il very
poor Many plantations have been plow.
ed up and planted IN corn. The Fort
Smith Herald saws the reports from the
counties Of the mountains are gloomy
enough, especially about wheat II Is
doubtful II even TIE seed will be saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
Matters In Wall street.

New York, June /.
The iribune'S financial article says of
the stock market yesterday;
Notwithstanding the general dullness In
certain speCialities, there was a lair de-
gree of animation remarked, Rock Island
having risen to 1891, the highest price
during this year, due In part to the near
approach Of the stockholders meeting,
which be held In Chicago on tho 7th
proximo. 1t Is asserted by those said TO
be In the secrets of the pool, that o report
to be submitted at that time will show an
addition Of about three.qdarters Of mil.
lion to the surplus Of the company,
making total Of nearly three millions
to the surplus on hand In cash. What
eventual disposition will be made of this
VIC are not assured, but In case the road
should come under the control Of the
Pennsylvania Central, and we hear that
earnest efforts are being made 10 enlist
this stock In the "Scott guard" the esurplus
will be available In completing the un.
broken line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast. Lake Shore was active
and firm, higher quotations being also
made In New York Central. Ohio &
Mississippi was weak In the spot Of the
list, and quoted lower, because It
Is said Of disruption In the pool,
though II was given out that another pool
had been formed to rush up the prices"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
WASHINGTON.
Departure Of the President for the
Seaside.
WILMINGTON lima

/
WARRINGTON, June |.
President Grant and family, accom-
panied by Gen. Porter, lefl Washington
this morning for Long Branch. Just be
fore his departure he made the following
appointments
Hon, George Bancroft, TO be Envoy Ex
traordlnary and Minister Plenipotentlar,
to the German Empire. This disposes O
The report that Bancroft was about to re
turn to this country, The President alsC
appointed VIM. q. Clagett and Henry G
warner, Montana, and W. II. Parsons
Texas, TO be Commissioners for celebrat.
ing the Centennial Anniversary of Amerl
can Independence at Philadelphia.
DEPARTING DIPLoNATIsTs.
Baron Gerolt has notyet obtained leave
from bis government to return to Germa.
ny. Sir Edward Thornton has obtained
leave of Her Majesty's government, and
Will take passage with his family for
Europe on the Gath.
THE n Y, CENTRAL APPEALS.
The appeal of the New York Central
Railroad against the decision OF COmmls,
missioner Pleasonton, has been referred
by Secretary Boutwell, to the Solicitor Of
the Treasury, in order to obtain his opn-
Ion as 70 whether the appeal can be made
o. preliminary 70 final action on the
subject.
Generals 3. \. BabcOCk and Dent, and
Secretary Douglass will remain at the
Executive Mansion To transact such bust
ness as may lall within the range Of Their
duties during the absence Of the Presi-
dent.
THE WEATHER REPORTS.
For the first time since the establish
ment OF Signal Office Of the eight new
stations, reports were received al O'Clock
this evening from the entire forty.eight
stations. The Signal Office express It's
thanks To tue Western Union Telegraph
Company Tor Its promptness In sending
the weather reports on regular time.
THE Ku'KLuN ISvEsTIaATloN'
The sub committee of the Kn.KlnX
Congressional Committee will commence
the examination Of witnesses tomorrow
Among those summoned Ia Judge J.L. Orr
OF South Carolina. II IS the intention 70
obtain only a general view OF the condi'
tlon of the South, particularly since the
passage OF the Ku-Klux law, and to make
a report to the full Committee, to meet
here September 20, which will then de
termIne whether the subcommittee shall
be sent to particular localities to take tes
timony'
The testimony In the case Of &. g
Bowen has been concluded and the conrI
adjourned.
Rev. DR.. Boynton entered upon hii
duties as Recorder General Of the Land
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-06-02
SAINT LOUIS.
Druisers on the Wing.

ST. Louis, June /.
Iem Mace, with his trainer Jim Cusick,
Dick HOLLYWOOD the referee, and several
brusers from this city, left for Kansas
City last evening. II Is said that fight
has been arranged 10 take place there be-
tween Jack Madden and Yankee Sullivan,
a novice from the Western plains.
An excursion party from the East, EN-.
bracing several gentlemen largely inter.
ested in the Atlantic S Pacific Railroad,
will arrive at Omaha on Monday next,
and proceed 10 San Francisco, where a
conference will be held with prominent
Californians interested in the location of
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, to be de.
iefminpl