davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-15

they dread rcbellionB and civil wAss. Had Con-
gross disposed Of DR.. Franklin's memorial as it
ought, and might hnyo dono, tho history Of
"1ho Riso and Fall Of tho Slayo-power" would
uevor have boen written.
Not all Of tho old-time AbolitionisB wcro aub-
ject to the lamousablo dolnsion described.
Franklin scamH not to have boon. DR.. Samuel
Hopkins, Of Rhode IaInnd aud William Pincll-
ney, Of Slarylaad, certainly we're not. Both OF
them strongly Expressed their dissent from the
prevailing policy. with grayo RprsehonBonH fur
tue future conBeqnencoa. Tllia Was true Hagaoi-
ty, but was doubtless regarded as evidence Of
their incompotenoy to conlprel!ond public Affairs
md to act the part OF practical men.
It was not long before tho policy dop!orod by
Hopkins and piEolnoy began to tloyolur itso'f In
n married. decline OF tho spirit Of Freedom, d re-
taxation Of our,ioHt efforts for tho abolition OF
HlavelloldezH, and a favorable regard for thoir
interests. 1t llna beon common to attribute this
Rololy to the Invention of Whitnoy'H
cotton-gin, the consequent facilities for
for 1t arising from the commencement Of its TO-
meatlp manufacture. Thoao wore not without
Lhotr intuence and the fact illustrates still fur
ther the uMwisdom OF delaying to improve the
favolnhlo rroyidontlai opportunity OF abolHAiny
Slavery. whom B!ayo-labur waa unproi!uble, tn
Btoad Of Whiting for d possible change in tllAt
respect. Had slavery beon abolished when it
ought, md eaH!ly might, hhyo boon, a Aysteln OF
froa lhDor might Ihyo tnlan itH place. aA Ia now
in PROCESS, 10 tho bono!it Of all concerned. It
WaH
4 MORAL DEIINQuESCy,
and not mera muuhunicat invention nor a now
form Of doIauBt!u industry that inlctcd Oh Tho
rowpr, aud Tho fearful rotributon That fol-
lowed. That moral delinquency, wlsa the
lany Of present duty, tile substitution ut su,}-
posed o1peliouoy for Bolr-oyllent ui,l in.lnuta.
bio right, proforenoo for supposed political ln.
tolcBtH over tho woll-knowu requirements puu
will Of Almighty Ool, No nalsoil Jun oxpout to
prosper whoso rulers. aud ;'f eyen proieHAea ro,
trltle with moral obligation. T|,s path Of abuo-
lus reetitu.le la tho ony pntll Of ansurod nafoty
| Ho canllot nuw traue minutoly tho numerous
1narss as,a stopa Of deoeuaon tint cllaruutorizod
ts, r",a,atloa.'of;iosl of our national hlhtory.
taking single stop towarl tho promised nll
oxpoutea apollllo4 Of sayery, ono measure altar
another vas adopted tonding to Tighten is loutla
nnl extolld tho area Of ts dominion, by tho al
mission Of nov slayo asatosa md tho Requirement
ofnow BlaYo Iorrisory viz. fro uet,rKia, ii, 1B0a
out Of which wore Turned tha two B!avo Htntos
of mississippi apd Mabalaa; md then the pur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Call for a Convention to Settle the
Capital Question.

A call siguCd by sixty.four taxpayers
Of Marion county and vicinity appears in
our columns this morning in favor of q
convention at Grafton in May to desig-
nate a location for the permanent Capital
Of the State. This call looks more like
business than any movement yet made,
and II responded to in like manner by the
various counties Of the FirSt and Second
Districts OF the State, and also by such
counties Of the Third District ss teel dis.
posed to participate, may succeed in def.
nitelY and satisfactorily settling the vexed
question at an carly day, and thus remov.
Ing bone of contention out Of our State
politics.
The programme OF the proposed Con.
ventlon will be to decide upon location
at Grafton, and then to nominate candi-
dates for the Legislature in each county
pledged to carry out the decision Of the
Convention. The basis OF representation
in this Convention will be, we presume,
the same as in the House Of Delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
OHIO LEGISLATURES.

COLUMBUS, March 1O.-In the House
this morning bill TO provide for at leas,
TWO examinations Of county treasurers
accounts each year, was passed.
In the Senate, Senate bill authorizing
commissioners 10 require persons contin
ed In jail for non payment OF fines and
costs 10 perform hard labor until such
tines and costs are paid, was passed.
I1 the House, this afternoon, the iol-
lowing bills were passed:
Senate bill attaching penalty to vlo-
lattons OF the law regulating the rates OF
transportation by railroad companies.
House bill TO exempt from execution or
seizure any fund set apart BY benevolent
associations or societies for families OF dc.
ceased members.
House bill 10 make II cause for change
Of venue II the attorney of either party
De the law partner Of the Justice before
whom case Is set Tor trial.
Senate bill to authorize county com.
missioners to widen or deepen bitches.
In the Senate resolution was adopted
for displaying the flags on the state
House at halt'mast, on Thursday. IN re.
spect to the memory Of the late Mlllard
Fillmore.
The resolution to adjourn from March
10th to December 1st, 1865. was de.
House bill requiring County Auditors
U keep q book Of additions and deduc.
uons was passed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

San FRANCRco, March 10.-Mayor
Otis gave his endorsement TO the ladies
temperance movement last night, and said
to them that he hoped that their petitions
would be granted, and all their efforts 10
remove the evil Of intemperence be sue
cessiul.
In the Board Of Supervisors, last night,
resolution was offered to abolish The
office Of Assessor Of this city. II was re-
terred TO the Committee on Amendments,
Supervisor Lynch expressed the opinion
that the present Assessor was incompe.
tent.
Three passenger trains on the Central
Pacific railroad still remain at Alta, three
at Reno and one at Truckee. That at
Truckee should have arrived here Sunday
night. Il Is possible the trains may gel
through the blockade this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
First Reformed Episcopal Church of
New York.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Bishop Cum
MINIS dlssenters from the Episcopal
Church yesterday organized the first con j..
gregation of the Reformed body. By.
laws were adopted in conformity with
the requirements OF the State statutes,
providing for Vestry Of nine trustees,
lor q church committee and q ladies'
committee to invite membership from
persons not connected with other demon.
nations, and Tor clerk and treasurer.
Resolutions were passed 10 counteract
the impression that the Reformed Episco.
pal Church Is chiefly for those who have
heretofore been Episcopalians, and max
ing known that all evangelical Christians,
irrespective of prior association, are
equally eligible to offices In this society,
and are cordially invited TO cast In their
lot.
Bishop Cummips wanted the new
church called the Church OF the Savior;
but the name finally adopted unanimously
was the First Reformed Episcopal
Church oil New York. In the discussion
Of the name majority Of the members
disfaVored any selection which might
lead 10 naming churches oi the new sect
after saints.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Chicago MnEkat.

CHICAGO. March lO.-Flour-ouIs, and
unchanged. Whcat-Opened tIrm. brt
closed dull and lower ior options; No /
Chicago spring 81 25; No. . do 81 9lf
regular; 3 y: y strictly fresh, spot; Il G1t
al 17f; rejected 81 II. Corn-Opeped
firm but closed dull, the advance lost. No
2 mixed G2Ec cash; 6SEc April; CSC NAV:
new No 2 mixed Gle; rejected old 66s
VS. new 57tA5sc. Oats Steady; No. 3.
44tc, fresh, cash; 47ic May. Rye
Scarce and firm; No. 2, sG4sGfc. Barley
@QIlet and unchanged; No 3 spring
81 3d. No 3do 81 80. Provisions-6aiet
and weak, Pork-Dull and SSade
lower; $l4 55Al460 cash; $l4 C5 ApriI.
$l4 10 May. Lard-steady; 80 90 cash:
90 05 April; 50 20 May. Bulk Meats
Quiet and unchanged; shoulders 5tc;
short rib middles 7sc; short clear Sc loose
cash. Whisky-In fair demand and sd-
vanccd; 03lc. N y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
A statement ffom Kate s,oddard,

NEw York, March 1O.-Lizzie L. King
alias Kate Stoddard, now in Brooklyn
jail charged with the murder Of Charles
Goodrich, in March 1873, publishes .
long statement OF what she knows about
the tragedy. She says that on the night
OF Goodrich's death tshe retired early,
leaving him reading paper in the dining
room. She slept over two hours, when
she was awakened by a report OF a pistol.
She dressed aud ran down stairs and
found Goodrich lying on the floor with
his own revolver near his feet. She
thought he had committed suicide, but
subsequent developements led her to be-
lleve that possibly he might have been
murdered. According to her story no
confession Of murder was ever made BY
her to the police force. She knows moth.
ing Of the murder, and as to Lucette
Myers, she never saw her till she sp.
peared as witness inthe case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Temperance Campaign at Steubon.

Vile.
Especial !gIsf Dispatch to tho Pittsburgh Com mcs
SrEUEENvnLE, o., March 0 EI
There Is no abatement in the excite
menl over the wOmen's temperance cru
eade. About two o'clock this afternoon
the Woman's Temperance League started
out, their advance guard consisting Of four
squads, numbering about twenty each,
Their appearance on the street caused a
decided sensation, especially among the
liquor dealers, many Of whom hastily
closed up their saloons and kept
out Of sight Some Of the saloon keepers,
however, kept open and received the
ladies politely and respectfully. The first
saloon VISITED was that Of John @.
Butte. Mr.. Butte being absent, his wife
received the committee courteously, but
declined 10 sign the pledge, giving as a
reason that physicians frequently left pre-.
scrip,iOns at the saloon, and ministers
called there and requested beer to be left
at their houses. Mrs. Butte also refused
to have prayer offered up in the saloon,
saying that the Church was the place for
prayer. AT this point John Engle, another
saloon keeper, who had not the courage
TO meet the ladies at his own place ol
business, entered and treated a crowd Of
men who were present, and made some
insulting remarks A bystander stepped
up and informed EngIe that he was
no gentleman and that he would
have to shut his mouth or he
would compel him TO do 30. Engle wilt
cd, This Is the only instance where the
ladies were treated disrespectIully, and
had Mr. Butte been present 1t would not
have occurred. While the men are not
disposed to interfere in the crusade, they
are determined that their mothers, wives
and daughters shall not be insulted. The
saloon keepers generally disapprove Of
Eugle's conduct, and say they will not
permit any disorderly conduct while the
ladies are in their saloons. Two liquor
dealers have signed the pledge, and the
ladies arc highly elated at their frat days
work. The first to surrender was
Michael Goudy. who signed the pledge
ana proposes to pour his stock Of
liquor into the street tomorrow.
Inc saloon keepers say Goudy wants 10
be the Van Pelt Of Steubenyile. Thenext
TO surrender was Joseph Brinkman, who
keeps a bakery and confectionery, and
sells a little on the sly. Large crowds
followed the different delegations through
the streets. Everything was done Quietly,
Nearly all the business establishments
were closed, and everybody seemed 10
take great interest in the movement The
ladies are confident that they will be able
TO disprove the assertion that the crusade
will not work in large towns by closing
every saloon. The attendance at the
mass meeting, held at Gray and Garretts
hall tonight was very large, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11

God in the Constitution Convention.

DAYTON. March 10.-The Convention
10 secure the recognition OF the Christian
Religion in the Constitution OF the United
States and Constitutions Of the several
States was In session all day at Music
Hall. The attendance was not large
ltev. G. l.. Kalb. OF Bellefoutaine, presi.
ded. Resolutions were adopted in ac.
cordance with the object Of the convention
The third denounced the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF Ohio In Cincinnati
bible, in schools case, that the religion
which the fathers deemed essential to the
good government Is not christianity, but
the religion oi man, as were deism or
something lower, revolutionary 10
its character and at variance with the
history of the legislation OF Ohio from
ils origin and with the practice OF the
courts under It, and that the necessary
effect OF this decision, II followed TO its
last results, must be 10 set aside all the
laws which rest Tor their foundation on
the doctrines OF the Christian religion,
particularly the Sabbath laws, laws
against blasphemy, and on the subject oi
marriage and divorce.
The 9th is petition to the Constitu-
tional Convention to insert In the Bill of
Rights The words "the Christian religion" !"
or submit the proposition to the people.
The Oh, that morality cannot be main.
tslned without the Christian religion.
The 7th, that the womsn's temperance
movement Is the direct outgrowth Of
christianity.
The S!h, that these resolutions be sub
mitted to tho Constitutional Convention
and that State organization with these
objects be formed at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11

CHICAGO. March 10.-Lieutenant Cen
General Sheridan Is in receipt Of dis.
patches from Lieutenant Colonel David
son, commanding at Fort Sill, Indian
territory, giving information from the
hiowa and Oomanche Agency In Tex.
as, to the 18th OF February. Captain
Towards young men had Just returned
from the Comanche camp, where they
reported they had been counting the mum.
Der Of people, and reported that on the
recent raid q number Of Indians had been
killed, variously reported at twelve and
twenty. But one or two OF the raiding
party escaped. This shows, says Uol.
Davidson, that the reservation Indians,
In spite Of their promises before the coun.
ci! held last October, have not ceased to
raid into Texas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11

CINCINNATI, March 10.-Cotton-outet
at l6sc. Flour-Good demand at full
prices; family SO 9547 10. Wheat-Fsir
demand and higher; 81 As. Corn-Flrmer
and higher; 64485c. Oats-Firm at 4Ga
54c, Rye-Steady at 81 OIL. Barley
Dull; fall 81 85 Oils-Unchanged. Eeps
Dull and dropping at 15alOc. Butler
Steady. Cheese-Flrm. 'Pork-Firm
at $l5 25. Lard-Flrm; steam sisOc:
kettle 9a0tc. Bulk Meats-stronn; s6oul.
ders beld at 5ic; clear rib sold al S7 76a
z 20; held at s. 90 at the close; clear sold
at sSaStc. Bacon-Stroug. sales al 8ls
Ssa0c. Whisky-Strong al o3c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.


FURIOUS SOW STORM.
LONDON, March l0.-A furious snow
storm prevail In England; some places ac-
companied BY lightning.
Dispatches from Gen. Woolsley dated
February 18th, says; The King has sent
me one thousand ounces Of gold, the hrst
inStallment OF the indemnify, with q re-
guest for peace. l received his envoy at
Fommanah. and sent the treaty 10 Coo
wassie ior the Kings signature. An Of.
tcer from Captain Glover's force passetl
through CoOwassIe February l2lh nnmo.
Tested, though his escort consisted Of only
twenty men.
The last detachment OF white troops
will embark for home on the 22d OF Feb,
The sick and wounded arc doing well.
OBITUARY OF RX PRECEDENT FlI.LMoRE-
STATEMENT IN THE TICnBoRNE CASE.
LONDON, March 10.-The Daily Nsps
contains an appreCiative article on the
late ex. President Fillmore,
Tho Daily Telegraph publishes long
statement signed by Charles Orton, in
which the writer cOnlesses that he rccop
ni2ed the Tichborne claimant as hIs
brother the first time he saw him, and
that the silence on his part was bought
with e5 paid monthly for year and The
promise OF Fl 900 or $4,000 additional at
the close Of the trial.
FROM THE GOLD COAST.
Additional dispatches from the Gold
Coast report that Gen. Woolsely recross.
cd the river Prah February 18th.
Three Of the six Kings tributary 10
King Katter have given in their subnis.
sion TO British supremacy.
The Ashantee throne Is considered at
an end, and the kingdom hopelessly dis.
rupted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
PhlIadeIphia Wool Mnrl,s,.

PHILADELPHIA, March l0.-WooL-
Active and In improved demand; Ohio.
Pennsylvania aud West Virginia extrn
and above 66a67fc; extra 65ab7c; medium
55a57c; coarse 45a50c. New York, MIchI.
gan, Indiana and western fine 6Oa68c:
medium 64456c; coarse 45a50c; comblnr
washed 65a7Oc; combipg unwashed 4Ss
45c, Canada combing 63405c; tlne un-
washed S643Sc; coarse and medium
washed 36a39c; tub washed 54a57tc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
New YORK Marker.

NEW YORK. March 10-Cotton-Wesk:
middlipg uplands ct 18tc. Flour-A
snade nrmeri super6ne western and State
70 6Oa6 10; common to good 80 S5s8 90
good 10 choice SO 6548 S6; white wheat
extra SO 95a7 S5; extra Ohio SO loaf g.
Wheat-Closed quiet; white spring 81 GO
al Gs1c. Rye-Firm. Bsrley-DuIl,
Corn-Scarce and higher; common 70
prime new mixed yellow western S6s8sc:
old western mixed in store SO .9Oc: prime
old Toledo mixed in store 9Otc. Oats-A
shade drmer; mixed western 6SAR5c; white
western 95468c; mixed western In store
6Sc, Cotftc-Quiet. sugar-Dull and
unsettled. WhIsky-Quiet, 9S3c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Mexican Depreda,ions.

BROWNSVILLE, TRxAs, March 1O.-A
band OF twelve Mexicans we'll armed drove
through the thickly populated ranches
about two hundred head OF cattle on the
night Of the 9th. Depredations Of this
sort. since Confines reign at Mstamoras,
are becoming more frequent than before
The United States troops are too few In
number TO protect persons and property,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
BOILER EXPLOSION.

BNGHAMPToN, N. y, WITHOUT WATER.
BrNGHAMPToN, N. Y, March 14-The
boiler at the City Water Works exploded
this morning, killing the engineer and dc.
molishing the boiler house. The city Is
now without water, and the Mayor has
called a meeting Of the Common Council
to appoint special patrol TO guard
against fires. Il will take twenty.tour
hours to clear away the wreck Of the ex-
plosion and get the remaining boilers at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Toledo Market,

TOLEDO, March lO-Flour-Good de-
mand and firm. Wheat-Fair demand
and advanced; amber Michigan, NAV
81 6B; No. 2 red 81 45. Corn-Actlye
and advanced; high mixed zoe; April 7lo:
May Tic; June 73c; July 73tc; new 6sc;
low mixed 69ci new e6!ci no grade csc;
new Csc. OAts-Fair demand and sd-
Vanced; No. ., 49c. Glover Seed $5 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
E1-PresIdent FiIlmore,s FuueraI,

BUFFALO, March 1o.-several commit
tees, Of the City Council, citizens, Board
OF Trade and other public bodies, met
this afternoon to arrange TOR the funeral
OF ex' President Fillmore, Thursday alter.
noon, from b. Pauls Cathedral. A tele-
gram was sent 70 ex.President Andrew
johnson soliciting his attendance.
The body will Be conveyed 10 St. Psul's
Cathedral early Thursday morning, where
It will lie In state with Q guard Of honor
from the United States troops from Fort
Parker, and the public be allowed to view
the remains,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
NEW YORK CITY.
A'$S5,OOO FIRE.

NEW YORK, March lO.-The fire las,
night at Gil Washington street, occupied
mainly by q. WillimSn, pork and lard
dealer, caused loss of about $S5 900. A
man who slept in the rear room Of the
first floor was burned 10 death.
ARRESTED FOR NUMBERING MS DRoTuRRI
Thomas W. Jones, Of Sanford, l.. l.,
has been arrested on q charge Of murder.
ing his hali.brother, Samuel 8. Jones. on
the night Of June 2Sth last, and robbing
his house Jones pronouuces his arrest
malicious.
GAVE BAIL IN $4,000.
Detective Leahey, who shot McN Namara
while looking Tor Dutch Herman, gave
bail to day In the sum oi $4,000 10 an.
swer the charge o! manslaughter.
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Officer John Doyle, indicted Tor the
murder OF Mary Lawler, pleaded not
guilty.
THE STRIKING cRIsPINs.
The Cnspins who struck yesterday for
eight hours day were joined 10 day by
others. The manufacturers state that
they cannot pay for eight hours work
what is now paid lor ten hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Baltimore Market.

baltimore, March l0.-Flour-Dull
aud unchanged. Wheat-Firmer; choIce
white Fl IS; fair TO prime 81 coal 60.
Corn-Strong and scarce; mixed western
6iAs5c. Oats-Firmer; western 67a69c
Rye-Dull al 90c. Provisions-Flrm and
unchanged. Butter-Unchauged. Coffee
-Qniet and nominal. WhiNky-Nomlnal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
New York Dry Good, Marke,.

New YoRK, March 10 Business ouly
moderately active with commission houaea
10 day, but iobbing branches show con.
tlnqous Improvement, Cotton goods weak
and have dropping tendency on ali but
beat standard makes. Amoskeag bleach.
ed shirliDgs reduced 10 1910. American
prints down 10 9ic, first hands. percslea
IN brisk request. Hosiery and shawls in
steady demand. Domestic and foreign
dress !abrics selling freely. Woolen goods
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Saloon Visitors 10 lnaagurate In
Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, March 10.-A number Of
ladies Of Brooklyn quietly inaugurated
a saloon visitation to-day. At saloon
on Bride street they were politely re.
ceiVed by the astoundcd proprietor. They
prayed with and exhorted him to aban.
don the business, and promised 10 revisit
him on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
DEMOCRACY JUBTLANT,

NASHUA, March 1O.-The Democrats
are holding jollifcation meeting, claim
ing the Governor and House oi Repre-.
sentatIves. with possibility OF the Senate.
CoNCoRD. March 10-The returns from
one hundred and four towns give Nc
Cutchins 1871, Weston II, ,4S7, BIackmer
s9G The same towns last year gave 16,.
902 tor Weston, 1G6lG for Blackmcr, and
scattering S25. Republican loss in one
hundred and lour towns S8S.
CONCORD, March 10-The returns from
one hundred and thirty.one towns give
an aggregate vote OF 46,7ll. or this Nc.
Cutchins has 2239l, Weston 90, ,173, and
Blackmer 1897. The same towns last
year gave Straw 29,l09, Weston 21,S0l,
Blackmer and scattering l,112. Repub-
publican loss In one hundred and thirty.
one towns, 1925.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Possibility OF Democratic Success in
New HHmpShIFe.

CONCORD, March 1O.-EIection returns
from 50 towns give McCutchin 1881,
Weston s0l3, Blackmer 275. Last year
the same towns gave Spawn 7,gSs, West.
on 1883, Blackmer and scattering 295.
Democratic net gain 5l2. II the remain.
Ing towns come In on the same ratio Of
Republican loss, Weston will be elected
by popular vote,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
Allegheny Live Stock Marks,

EAST LIBERTY, March l0-CArr1E-
Arrivals. 81 cars; best SO 0Oa8 rs; medium
$5 50aG 90; common 81 50A5 25.
Hoos-ArrivalS, Is cars; best Phlla-
delphias SO 00aG 25; Yoikers IS 00a5 26,
SHERP-Arrivsls. 12i cars; best 81 00a
: rs; good 80 25A6 70; common $8 00a4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-The feed
ers In the Eetning Telegraph office struck
for an increase OF wages when the first
edition was put on the press. They were
promptly discharged, and girls now work
Of the wages paid the men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-11
philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O-Flour-DulI
and unchanged, Wheat-steady: red,
81 05al 70; amber 81 70Al 70; While 81 TS
al 81 Rye-92,9Sc. CoIn-Active; new
yellow SEC; old 49, Oas-Dull; whlte
6Oa8Sc; mixed 57s5sc. Petroleum Crude
l0tc; refined 14sal4ic. Whlsky-DuIl
at 07c