davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30
The bids at the close OF the Stock Exchange were

Tho Tnndan reported qniot and barely
steady market for securities at the opening, but
weakening at the close Erie dropping from 30. last
night to 81. and closing at 49,. The foreign ex-
change market was dull and steady at the nominal
official standard rates given below. but sales could
be accomplished at 4s3l04.Si for long bills. and
4s6s for sight drafts Gold was strong and opening
at 1S9s, sold quickly up to 110s, ruling at
1O9I011O all day. the business being of
no great Importance But the supply of gold for
mercantile purposes during the coming month is
likely to be rather scarce and demands the attention
of those requiring it for On gold loans to-day
the rates were for borrowing per cent. fiat, II and
per cent The export clearances of domestic produce
from the Port of New-York for the week ending to-
day amounted in currency valuation. TO S5,27S7 49,
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000 in coin in
terest and $4,000 IN called bonds. The days bust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared S25 $4,000; gold balances Sl,77l,l00; cur
rency balances, S194S,4O2. The following were the
quotations:
1000 logs, ll30 .lO97s lO0.ll0 230....ll0s
1885,. .lO9T l2:OD...lO97s l;3O..ll0 3OO..ll0
II :OO.lOgI. l2:3U...IIO 2OO...llO dll0li
The days business at the L. 5. Sub-Troasury
comprised
Gold r.ceipu. sjOtO1O % Currency paints 1921 -
Su,lO- ~ currency oA4hee''0o 1913 -
Gold 722OS2 90 Customs...... 46s,OOO %
Currency receipts. f3S,91v 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-30

FLOR AND MEAL-Ihe inquiry for Flour moderate tho
pcsre weather liberal arrivals check business The Low Grades
more olenT Choice Family Extras quite eadT NO n)rs
plenty ani weaker At market irregular and se's
IT,. bb We unte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Bishop CummIns ON the Protestant
Episcopal Church.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Bishop Cum.
minis, founder. Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, delivered an address tonight in
the tabernacle oTthe Presbyterian Church
on the subject of the new Church move.
ment. He rccited the labors Of theCen-
eral Convention OF Protestant Episcopal
Church, which met in Philadelphia in
1885. and said il the prayer book, as Il
wasthen revised, had remained with the
Church, the latter would have BY this
time overspread the land. He charged
upon Bishop Seabury, Of Connecticut, The
work Of restoring, in 1880, the errors
which had been taken from the PRAYER
book in 1886, and said that the Church at
this time used the prayer book thus
handed down, and which came originally
from the polluted source Of Charles II, in
whose days 1t had been revised A. D. 1871.
BE justified his withdrawal from the Pro.
testant Episcopal Church, on the ground
that the prayer book is corrupting; that
reformation must begin outside Of the
Church and not within its rale. He
strongly contended, and quoted in support
Of the position, Luther, John Wesley and
the old Catholics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Indian Affairs.

OMAHA, Feb. 14.-Large amounts Of
ammunition are being shipped from
Fort Leavenworth and Rock Island Arse.
mails to the various posts In this depart
ment. All the post commanders have
been ordered to keep their commands in
readiness to take the field against the In
dians on moments notice. Two com.
panies ol cavalry and one Of infantry leave
here in the morning for Fort Russell by
rail, and thence to Fort Laramie, The
Indians run the ranchmen to within six
miles west Of Big Springs to-day. Forty
cayalrymen, under Capt. Mills, loft imme.
dlately by rail, and will endeayor to strike
them. No other depredations are re.
ported to-day. The officials are yery
reticent, desiring to keep their movements
quiet. 1t Is possible that the half.breeds
and renegades may not possess themselves
OF information valuable to the Indians, to
whom they would certainly carry II.
CHEYENNE, W. T., Feb. 14.-A Chey-
enne leader has special from Fort Fet-
terman which states that q Cheyenne
runner just arrived there from the
Red Cloud Agency says, that Red Clouds
son was killed last Monday night BY a
party Of Sioux whom he had compelled
TO return stolen stock. He reports that
nearly all the Cheyenne's and Sioux have
left the agency, and that 150 lodges are
now within so miles of Fettermsn and
will come in or send to that post, BE
reports plenty OF Buffalo in Big Horn
county, and thinks the Sioux win 90
there. Twoicompanies OF cavalry were
ordered from here to Fort Laramie 10.
dav. r. ~ - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
To LaYman," I" Rbformer." and
"Another Layman." n
For the Intenigencer.

rOr tlO ntehlRenCer.
MEssRs. EDITORS; l pray The above
brethren TO "hold their peace" for tht
future; and let the public ear become re-
lreshed by-as Sydney Smith once said
some brilliant flashes Of silence,n on thei,
part The questions they presume to dls.
cuss have been ably reviewed BY The
most celebrated schoolEnen Of the world
ancient and modern, and leave little, OF
no room for the above ecclesiastical Doc.
tors The gentlemen must not think for
a moment, ths! the eyes Of the scholastic
world are upon them this were a griey.
Gus mistake. ss.....r.a.I }S.r...
Rome and Geneva have each, ecclesiastI.
cally speaking, become historical; but Il
Is hardly to be expected that a like celeb.
rity Is inStore for Wheeling. "A
Erasmus and Calvin, Rome and Geneva.
may be considered as historical synonyms.
but "Laymsn" & Co., and Wheeling Ior
Wheeling and "Layman" s. Co. | will a0t
do for pOlemic fame
The subject has been exhausted by
able pens,-everything relevant 10 The
matter has been better said long ago. I
must, however, give them credit for their
zeal, but have slender hopes of much liRht
being difused by their ill.trimmed torc6esl
Certain articles which appeared In the
morning papers during the interim be-.
tween hr. Latsne's letter of withdrawal
from the ministry Of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church and the Bishops mastery,
yet kind answer, were 10 be expected;
and, II Is hoped, did much good; but any
further agitation Of the subject after the
Bishops exhaustive reply, is like "csrry-
ing Goals 10 Newcastle" poor uentufei
The above dignitaries will please ex-
cuse the public car from any further doc.
trinal reatril0quiSm on their part: 'let Us
have peace;" Mr.. Latane has spoken,
and the Bishop has replied disapproying
the letter, afectionately but firmly, and
leaves nothing to be desired. He disap-
proves of the reasons given by Mr.. L.,
" toto, and there remains nothing farther
to be said. The subject is exhausted, the
Curtains are down and the show is over"
therefore, "to your tents,n =" Layman" &
Co. FATHER BRoADcHuRcH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Chicago MARKER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Flour-Dull and
nominali concessions would have to be
made to sell. Wheat-In fair demand
and firm No. l Chicago spring 81 20s;
No. 2 do 81 18 cash; 81 194 March:
81 2lf April; No. 3 do 81 14sa1 10; re.
jected 81 OS: Corn-Steady: No. 2 mixed
66tc cash; 66ia57c March; 5sSc April;
e2tc May. Oats-SteadY; No. 2, 42c cash ;
42Ec March; rejected SOTO. Rye-scarce
and firm; No. l fresh 83as4c. Barley
Active and advanced; No. Q spring 81 Goa
! S5; No. 8 spring 81 82a1 Go; closed at
81 6s. Dressed Hogs-Steady at SO asa
o 30. Pork-In fair demand and sd-
vanced for futures Sc March; 9tc April;
nominal at SIC cash. Bulk Meats-In
good demand at full prices; shoulders 6ic;
short rib middles tic; short clear TIC.
Whsky-1n fair demand and firm at 96c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
The Temperance Movement in
WI Indiana. On

JEFFERsoNvrLLE, IND, Feb. 14.-The
action taken. by. the. women Of this city
for the suppression Of the liquor traffic has
fully developed itself. This afternoon the
organization, composed OF about two hun.
dred ladies, met at the Methodist Church
at three o'clock, and after services and
some preliminary arrangements, they
quietly marched to William Strauss
saloon, one Of the most prominent, where
they found the doors closed. They asked
for admittancel but II was denied them.
Services were then commenced upon the
sidewalk. By this time the excitement
was at its height and the crowd immeuse,
After singing and several prayers thew
marched to A. A. Fouts' saloon, followed
by vast crowd Of men and boys, where
they were received with kindness. They
asked Fouts to close and quit the busi-
ness, which he agreed to do provided
they would buy him out. This, we
understand, they consented 10 do.
Then several hymns were sung and
prayers offered. Two kegs of beer were
sold while the services continued. From
here the ladies marched to A. Kleshier's
saloon and were met by the proprietor,
who kindly rendered them the use of the
saloon TO hold their devotional exercises,
he was asked to discontinue the sale Of
spirituous liquors and close his saloon,
which he declined to do unless thew
would buy him out and so an arrange
,ment to that effect was made. Singing
and praying was then commenced, but
the immense crowd became SO noisy that
the ladies were forced out to the side
walk, where the services were continued
for some time. When they concluded,
the hour being late, they adjourned to the
Church, where further services were held
and the hour Of one O o'clock (Monday) set
to meet and continue their efforts, when o
great crowd is expected from louisville
and New Albany. The movement has
created great excitement among all
classes Of citizens, and It's effect on the
liquor traffic in this city Is yet to be told;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

We publish this morning a further in-
stalment OF reading matter in regard tc
the lecture at the Female College on las,
Wednesday. We have already said oul
say as regards the bearing Of our remarks
on the behavior Of the young ladies pres
ent on the occasion, and have nothing
further 10 add. In regard to Mr.. ROYCE
it Is proper enough that we should re-
mark that his account Of the affair was moi
narrated to US with any. idea ol its publica
ton. 30 far as we know he certainly had
no such idea. And, finally, we have sim.
ply to say, that our only real regret in
the whole matter is the wrong we did tc
the Friend who addressed the school, by
the language applied to his remarks. Il
he will ever do us the honor 10 visit this
office we shall express our regrets to him
III person, and at the same time take
pleasure in listening with becoming re-
'Pect to his views on the subject Of edu.
cation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Robbery at CRANKY CITY.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Briet Dispatches
from W. R. Smith, Adams Express Agent
at CRANKY City, on the Atlantic and Pa.
cifc Railroad says, that he (Smith) was
knocked down and bound and gagged by
several men about one clock yesterday
morning while on the way hom his Of
fee to his home; his keys taken from
him; his office broken open : and safe
riaed of s., 100, BE had but a few mo.
ments before received the package from
q messenger ON the trainEthat, passed
CRANKY City between 10 and o'clock,
and had put 1t in his safe and had started
for home when attscked. The package
contained $4,000 and was sent from the
office Of the CRANKY Mining. and Smelt.
ing Company ol this city to The CRANKY
Mines to meet their current expenses,
No clue to the robbers, but It is supposed
that they were the same party that robbed
the Iron Mountain train at Gadshill, as
parties answering their description were
seen few miles from CRANKY in the
early part Of the week. 4 = srAlsj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

VIZ have confused reports from
AOundsVille in regard to the National
newspaper, One is that it has expired
Another is that II has not expired, but
that the editor has cut the INTEIIIGEN-
CIR otfhis exchange list and will send no
more copies to this Office, on account Of
tue tFeeuse that we make Of his editorials.
We feel that this Is blow at our enter
prise in giving wide publicity to the
peculiar. views advanced by tht
National on the questions Of the day
In striking this blow at US we feal
that the editor has dealt himself {
Ee'actionsry lick of a serious II not entirely
fatal character. BE was rising to fayol
at home and abroad by virtue Of our ap-
probation of This genius. It's certain tina,
he is not and never Will be appreciated al
Aloundsville. BE has been laboring in
vain to that end for a long time. Hll
only chance was in our friendly cooper
atton' We therefore contidentially and
earnestly advise him to again put us on
bic exchange list,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 14.-Cotton-Dull,
15ic. Flour-Qulet. Wheat - Dull al
81 40. Corn-Dull; 6Oa62c. Oats-Qulet
and steady; 4Ga54c. Rye-scarce and
firm; held 81 05. Barley-steady; spring
81 6S. Eggs-steady, Butter-steady.
Cheese-Firm. Pork-Dull and nominal,
$40 %. Lard-Quiet and steady; steam
SsaHc; kettle 9a9fc. Bulk Meats.Steady;
shoulders 5tc; clear rib 71a7sc; clear Tia
&c, Bacon-Dull; shoulders &c; clear rib
BIC; clear SIC, 9ogs-Very dull, only
common grades selling, $5a5 80; receipts,
1.195; shipments 1883. WhiSky-steady;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
CUBAN NEWS.

HAVANA, Feb. 14.-In consequence Of
"a disturbance in front OF the Captain Gen.
erals palace Thursday evening, several
hundred policemen and q body Of troops
were quartered in the vicinity oi
the palace, last night, as a precautionary
measure, but everything was quiet. Tho
Captain General has received q telegram
stating that the Spanish troops have Killed
Pedro Uruquiza Of the rebel government.
HAVANA, Feb. 15.-The police have
made several arrests Of parties charged
with taking leading part in the demon
straton Thursday evening, among them
Senior Niceto Sola, editor Of q defunct
Republican journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
Funeral of the Late Judge Hurd.

COLUMBUS, Feb. ia special train Of
four cars left this city this morning, carry.
ing members Of the Legislature, prom
lnent attorneys and citizens to Mount
Vernon to attend the funeral OF the late
Judge r. @. Hurd. The funeral exercises
were held at 81. Pauls Church at 2 P. NJ,
and were conducted by Bishop Bedell and
Rev. VIM. Thompson. After reading the
funeral services, responses were sung by
q fine quartette choir. Bishop Bedeil
then read the fifteenth chapter Of First
Corinthians, after which q short sermon
was preached by Rev. VIM. Thompson,
from the words "Your heart shall live for.
ever" The choir then sung, in q very
impressive manner, ,.
Beyond the smiling and the weeping"
This piece being sung at the request Of
the widow Of the deceased. lI'- &
The Church was handsomely dec.
Grated with flowers. Hundreds Of
persons from various parts of Ohio were
unable to gain admission to the building.
After the services at the Church process.
sion was formed composed of visiting
delegations and many personal and bust.
ness associates of the deceased and pro.
ceeded to the cemetery, where the re-
mains were deposited. One of the fea.
lures oil the procession was large dele.
cation Of railroad men connected with tho
Cleveland d Mt. Vernon Railroad, OF
which Judge Hurd was President, and
through whose untiring energy the road
was built. ...... 80 = :
In the House yesterday bill was in.
troduced to authorize the appointment of
q Commissioner to compile and prepare a
series OF text or school books for use in
the common schools Of Ohio.
. Governor Allen has appointed John A.
McAfahon, Of Dayton, and Jehn A. Cock.
erell, of Cincinnati, aids on his staff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
New York Market.

NEW York, February 14.-Flour-
Quiet; super western and State $5 eOs6 %;
common to good SO 50a6 So; good to
choice So 00a7 co. white wheat extra
81 00a7 '75i extra Ohio SO 60as 90.
Whisky-Flrmer at 81 01ia1 02. Wheat
STEADY; white western 81 75. Rye
Quiet; State and western 81 05s1 0s.
Barley-Dull and dropping. Corn-DuIl
and lower; new western mixed adoat
76a90c; old and new 79as0c. Oats-
Steady. Sugsr-steady. Wool-Firm;
domestic fleece 40a70c; pulled 25a52fc;
uhwashed l8aS5c; tub washed 55c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
!. . ! GIN.
ENGLAND
st60O0O0O FIRE m LoHDoS-rwo FIRE.
|EJi'bs15 MEN KILLED, nd /

Il Il. u ~
S16,0 100000 FIRE m IoNDoE-Two FIRE.
IEJi,A5ll il MEN KILLED. s
p LONDON, Feb: 14.-Taylor's pantechni.
con and furniture repository, in BelGrayia,
covering an acre Of ground, WSs burned
last evening. The fire broke ont AZ nine
o'clock and ragged till midnight, when ne
flames were stopped BY the engineers dc.
moliahing the adjoining buildings. The
buildings alone were insured for 81 0O0;-
600. The total loss, including the con-
tents OF the burned structure, Consisting
Of pictures, mirrors, five hundred carrio
ages, and vast amount Of other goods of
various kinds, is estimated at $15 900 OOO
Five houses and several large stables ad-.
jacent were partially DESTROYED, There
were . number OF accidents, and two FIRE.
men were killed. The tire attracted i'm
mense and unruly crowds, and 1t became
necessary TO preserve order by force.
~. PARLIAMENTARY.
LONDON, Feb. 14-Up to to-day eSs
members Of the new Parliament have
been elected, as follows Conservatives
'342, Liberals and Home Rulers 296, Con.
servative gain So. In Buckinphamshire.
Disraeli and r. Harvey were returned
.Dlsraeli received 1890 and Harvey 9 ,990
votes. The defeated candidates received
,72O votes. Sullivan and Cullen, Home
Rule candidates, were chosen TO repre-
sent South ireland, defeating Chichester
Fortesque and Matthew O'Reilly, Lib
erals, who sat IN the last Parliament.
Six Home Rulers contested two seats for
the county Of TIpperaEy.
The Standard says It has reason to be.
lieVe that the Government will resign on
Monday or Tuesday next. III
A rumor is current that simultaneously
upon his retirement from the Ministry.
Gladstone will be created Q Peer.
The wife Of James Anthony Froude
died To-day. 7'auis
Probable Cast Ot'the New Ministry.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The London o.
SerOer says the new ministry win prob.
ably be composed as follows: Dis.
raef, First Lord OF the Treasury; Lord
Cairns, Lord Chancellor; Duke Buckinp.
ham, President of the Council; Duke
War Secretary; Earl North.
cumberland, Lord of Admiralty; Ward
Hunt or Mr.. Hubbard, Chancellor on Ell.
change; Gathorne McHardy, Home Sec.
retary. 1t is rumored that Gladstone viii
advise the Queen to elevate Chichester
Fortesque to the peerage. atlT n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
oINoINNATI.
DIED,

CINCINNATI, Febs 15.-An ENQUIRE,
special from Urbana reports the death to.
day OF Judge r. 3. Rinkle at Yves,
Liberty.
RESULTS OF THE LIQUOR WAR IN OHIO.
Specials TO the Gazette from various
parts of southwestern Ohio report about
so out oi 140 places where liquor was solo
as closed since the beginning Of the tenn
perance war. Reports come from four
teen towns and villages that they have
gained q complete victory. Muncie, Indi
ana, reports Sout Of II places closed. The
average time Of the movement in each
place Is less than two weeks, s..,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
sALT LAKE.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 14.-Governor Potts
received the following dispatch from
Virginia City, Montana, dated the 18th
1.-THE Yellowstone Expedition started
this morning 100 strong with 90 wagons
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed and the
officers were harmoniously elected, There
is no snow In the Yellowstone Valley and
grass is abundant" -
The Legislature assembled to-day with
great unsnlmity and enthusiasm. Il made
an appropriation OF 5000 to facilitatethe
exhibition Of Montana products at the
Centennial Exposition al Philadelphia ID
1879, to be expended by the Commission.
ers and members Of the Woman's Cen
tennial Commission, .rF1riI = =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
CHICAGO.
(? Arrested ON suspicion

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. I4.-Nothipg has
been ascertained so far in regard 10 the
bank robbery at Quincy yesterday morn.
ing, though several persons have been ar.
rested on suspicion. A reward OF $20.-
600 has been offered for the restoration Of
the stolen property and the capture of the
thieves. The bank continues business as
usual. Among the bonds stolen were
100000 worth OF the Adams Express
Company's bonds, numbering from 221 to
400 inclusive.
The number Of hogs packed here to the
present date is 1,7sS ,sSS, against /, ,2S6 1873
same time last year. ~. 49, "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

SAN FRANoIsco, Feb. 14.-The legisla.
ture has adopted concurrent resolution
praying Congress 10 appoint a COM
mittee to investigate the affairs Of the
Contract & Finance Company.
The investigation Of the Senatorial
Bribery case has not yet been concluded.
The testimony for the prosecution Is still
vague and unsatisfactory.
The Colorado sails for Japan, China,
to-day.
Heavy storms Of rain are reported from
various parts Of the State.
The British ship Avaral, which re-
turned disabled has been placed on the
dock for repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16

THR Ashantee war is over, and slr
Garnet Wolesey is on his way home from
the Gold Coast. This Indian fight Of
England's has the triaing resemblance to
our Modoc war, that the Ashantees got
their deadliest weapons direct from Bir
mingham, as Capt. Jack and shscknssty
Jim got theirs from Springfield; but 1t
differs in the essential points that it was
notso long, and that the Ashantees will
have to pay, in shape Of indemnity, a
large part Of what 1t cost Great Britain to
whip them. 4 ..l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-16
StIlI a Mystery,

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The coroner's in.
quest on the bodies OF the two Thompson
children was not held to-day. The third
child died to-day, and the nurse, Miss
Behris, who was at first suspected OF
having some connection with the affair, Is
now very III with symptoms similar to
those In the other cases. The physicians
are still unable TO determine the cause OF
the deaths, but there seems to be gen.
eral impression that they were caused by
the gas from coal stove. The nurse,
when found, was apparently partially
stupefed, and is now In a very precarious
condition. ~ l-----l - -