davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 25.-The loss Of life by
the flood at Toulouse Is appalling, In
St. Cyprien quarter two hundred and
fifteen corpse have already been found
The violence oithe torrent frustrated the
efforts to rescue the unfortunate inmates
Of the houses. Several men were drowned
In the attempt. Twenty thousand per-
sons are deprived Of the means Of sub
sistence Ia Toulouse alone. The disas.
ters elsewhere are almost equal In
magnitude. The lower part Of the
city Of MOrsaC, on the Tarn Il
under water ut Trenneullet in the depart
ment Of Arriege, and five houses only re.
main standing out Of four hundred. In
the district Of Folk, the same depart
ment, two villages are completely sub.
merged, and many dead bodies have been
found. Crops Of all kinds throughout the
inundated districts have been destroyed,
Pres't. MacMahon and Minister Buffet
have left Paris for the scene Of destruC.
tion.
PARIS, June %, Midnight.-Gen. De
Cissey, Minister Of War, accompanied the
President and Minister Of the Interior TO
the scene Of the foundations.
The Municipal Council has voted $20,.
900 for the relief OF the sufferers. Eighty
persons were drowned at Verdun. Eight
hundred houses have fallen In Toulouse,
At Bordeaux the GarrOnne IL much
swollen, but no serious catastrophe Is re.
ported. 1t is said that altogether thou
sand lives have been lost
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
wendell PhiIIlps Writes.

INDIANoPoLIs, June 25.-The Indian.
OpOlis Sun, OF tomorrow, will contain the
following letter from Wendell Phillips to
Jas, BuChanon, Esq, Of this city;
BosroN, June 10, 1875.
DEAR SlR-The frat clause Of the
Cleveland platform, adopted last March,
has my cordial approval. No words can
describe the importance Of the financial
plan II recommends. am sure II will
be adopted by the National party, and
that will revolutiOnize the relations Of
capital and labor. 1t will put capital be-
yOnd all danger Of interference with It's
rights, and will immeasureably increase
the comfort Of working men. No single
measure Of change will do as much as
this can for the happiness, virtue and
progress Of the race, and in my judgment
everything tends towards such system
Of finance and heralds its speedy adoption.
No teachers are so sharp and success.
iul as bankruptcy and the Sheriff.
Even here in Bostonthe very Gibralter Of
bullionisn can see signs that the ranks
are beginning to break and some few rep
resentatiYe men are bending their
thoughts and steps TO our side, but there
il no use Of my giving you this expression
Of my opinion. | have publicly advocat-
cd third term for Grant unless some one
can be found as sure as he Is to rally the
whole North and as true as he has been
to claim from the South all the fruits Of
our victory. lie has not by any means
done his duty when he claimed or con.
sented to the rejection Of the school clause
Of the civil rights bill. lie made that In
dispensable measure almost useless and
baked the hopes OF the nation. Still |
know no one moro TO be trusted than he
who has any chance to be elected but
your party repudiates him because he Is
Joined 10 the bulliOnists and stock mon.
gers. lament this a. much as you can,
still nation never can attendto but one
issue at q time. All history proves this
to-day II belongs TO the great struggle
for equality before the law. The South
hates this and means to defeat this. The
North has hidden this grand rule in It's
heart Of hearts. This provoked and JUS
titled the war. The battle over II Is not
ended for this struggle. The nation Is
ripened by forty years Of discussion and
FIVE Of war. Much as l value your great
financial measure, l must, In this next
Presidential canvass, measure my candi.
date by another standard Of loyalty to
impartial liberty. Show me q man true
10 this and also TO the financial reform,
and with a fair chance Of success and |
am his earnest, devoted and single heart.
ed supporter everywhere at all times.
Very Respectfully,
WENDELL PlitLLtPs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
BEEcHER.TILToN

New York, June 25.-Atnoon the jury
in the Beecher case was still out, The
Judge refuses to send for them. Great
numbers Of people were congregated in
and around the Court room, II Is the
prevailing belief that disagreement Of
the jury Is inevitable, and bets are freely
offered on that result. The jury sent
down to-day for Mrs. Moulton's testimo-
ny, which the Judge forwarded to them.
The jury were confined in an upper side
room. Carpenter at one period read to
same OF the jurymen from a pamphlet,
which he held in his hands, but the others
Of them paid or appeared to pay not the
slightest attention, Ata quarter to one
o'clock the Court adjourned for an hour
and the crowd dispersed.
A visit was made by some reporters to
the Polytechnic Institution, whose win
dows look into the fury room, and the
jurors could be seen in all positions fan
ming themselves. They sat with their
coats off, and In some instances with their
vests of. Foreman Carpenter tilted him
self back on tho hind legs Of chair with
his feet resting on the window ledge.
Frequently they would gather in groups
and discuss some point, and when the heat
OF the discussion was over would separate
and stroll up aud down the room.
At 10 o'clock Judge Nelson adjourned
court till II o'clock tomorrow, and the
jury were locked up for the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

CHICAGO, June 5.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged Wheat-Demand fair and
market firm; No. | spring 81 DIAL 02; No. 2,
97lIc bid spot; 9sHa9sAc e seller July; 9O9fc
seller August No. 8, 94ci rejected SIC.
COrn-Demand active and prices advanced;
No. 2 mixed 66Ac bid spot; G7Ac bid sci.
Ter July; 609SC bid seller August; rejected
at GjlTc. 0ats-Demand active and
prices advanced; No. 2, 5ONc bid spot;
4sNc seller JULY 44Kc bid seller August;
rejected 45Hc. Rye and Barlcy-Quiet and
unchanged. Seeds-StGady and unchanged;
clover seed 50 5Oa0 75. Pork-Steady and
In moderate demand; $40 cash; $40 6j sci.
Ter July; $40 10 seller August; $40 So sci.
Ter september Lard-Demand active and
prices advanced; Sl3 spot; Sl3 l5u13 20 sci.
Ter August; Si3 37kal3 40 seller septem.
ber Bulk Ments-steady and In moder.
ate Demand. WhlSky-Dull and nominal
at 81 l6ai25
On call board wheat was firm Rt 9s v July;
99Ac August Corn firm and higher al
6sNc July; 6oAc August. Oats frn an d
higher at Bic cash or July 5iX; 37N Au.
gust. Pork 6rmer and higher at $40 July;
$40 20ai9 % August. Lard Grmer, steady
ami higher at sl3 GOALS 0j July; Sl337H
bid September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
l3sKot and Killed.

ST.. LOUIS, June 25.-J.s. Kicks, an old
and we'll known citizen Of 0sceola, Mo-,
was shot and killed 10 that town on
Wednesday by John E. Cole, City Mar.
shal. Hicks was drunk and disturbing
the peace, when Cole expoStulated with
him and tried to quiet him. This only
exasperated Hicks, and when Cole at.
tempted 10 arrest him be struck the Mar.
shall several blows with a hickory stick.
Cole then shot him twice, wounding him
in the head and arm. Hicks was then
taken into store, but few minutes af.
terwards he broke away from his friends
and attacked Cole with heavy chair,
when the latter again shot him twice
through the body, killing him. Hicks
was a very powerful man, and very des.
perate when drunk. Coles action Is Sus.
tained by the citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

MARSHALL COUNTY PR6sPECn. - A
well.known Main street merchant has
within the last few days made business
tour embracing the larger portion OF
Marshall county, He reports the crop
prospect in that county as really very
fine. A large breadth OF various crops
has been planted, and under the influence
Of favorable rains, vegetation Of all kinds
is almost luxuriunt. Especially did he
find this to be the case after passing what
might be called the market zone, by
which we mean that portion Of the coun.
ty lying within ten or twelve miles Of the
city Of Wheeling, and from the lands Of
which our market is largely supplied,
Outside Of this market belt, farmers de.
vote their attention largely to the raising
Of stock, which means also the Consump-
tion Of their grain and grass to very
large extent upon their farms. The le-
gitimate result Of this line Of management
Is, that while the farmers have been
making some money, they have added to
the fertility Of the soil, and both farms
and farmers are growing rich together,
Wool growing is becoming fayOrite
business with the Marshall county farm
crs, and already, We are told, their clips
are rivaling in reputation those Of the
upper counties Of the Panhandle. In
fact, the county, as indeed most Of our
State, is admirably adapted to grazing,
and especially OF sheep, Wool is crop
OF good value in small bulk, easily
moved to market and at comparatively
small cost, hence its growing popularity
with the farmers who live at 4 distance
from the railroad.
Speaking Of the belt Of country within
a dozen miles Of the city, our friend sug.
gests that 1t does not compare fayorably
with the lands Of which wc have been
speaking, from the fact that being within
easy reach of the city, everything raised
on the land Is carried of, while nothing
comparatively Is restored to the soil. In
other words, our market farms are cult.
yated on the exhaustion principle, and
while the present cultivators are growing
rich, their lands must grow poor and be a
not over valuable heritage for those who
come after.
Our friend was surprised to find that a
large amount lgruin, particularly wheat,
still remains in the hands Of the Marshall
county farmers, notwithstanding prices
have been as high as they had any reason
to expect.
Everything is indicative Of high de-
gree Of prosperity in our nCighboring
county, and we are glad to hear 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
THE TURF.
SAGINAW RACES,


DETROIT, June 25.-The races Of thG
East Saginaw Driving Park Association
closed to-day. The total attendance wa
about 10000.
The unfinished 2;27 race was won BY
Clementins. Time, 2;SOl.
In the 2;40 race, for purse Of 81 500
8 starters, Rival won the first two heats
and Monroe the next three. Time, 2:S03
$50, 2:29, 2:2st, 1901.
In the 2;S4 race, $500 premiums, nine
entries, all started; was won by Brown
Dick, Time 2;27l, 2;27!, 2;2Si, 2;2si
2;2sl.
The principal event Of the day was the
free TO all race for a $4,000 purse, BOdine
being the favorite, Judge Fullerton and
American Girl selling in the field
Fred Hooper and Belle were Withdrawn
just previous to the race. BOdine won
the first heat, Judge Fullerton half a
length behind; the second was taken by
Fullerton, Bodine winning the third and
fourth heats and the first money, Judge
Fullerton second and American Girl
third. Time 2;l9t, 2;20, 9: 20! and 2;2l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
IF'Or the lSTRLLlOENCRR.
The Recent mmcnCcmemt aI
Shepherd College.

This Normal school, located at Shep'
herdstown, Jefferson county, has only
been In operation about two years, but in
that time II has furnished about fifty
teachers, aud shown q vigor Of growth
and management that has surprised oil
itE friends.
The annual examination Of the pupils
has Just ended, and the gentlemen ap'
pointed to conduct the same report n
most satisfactory result.
On the night Of the 18th inst, the an.
nual address before the Parthenian and
Ciceronian Literary Societies was deliy'
cred By Mr.. Alex. L. PendletOn, Of Win
chester, Va. Ills theme was "The Teach
er's Mission"
On the 10Th inst. the graduating exer'
cises took place in the presence Of the
Board Of Regents and one Of the largest
and most brilliant assemblnges ever gath
cred together In that old town.
Tho Board Of Regents conferred Normal
diplomas upon the following ladies and
gentlemen, who had completed the pre-
Scribed course Of study and sustained d
good examination upon the same:
Ladies Misses Rose Byers, Ella Byers
Ida Fleming, Kate Graf, Ada Harp
Annie $. IIarri,on, Emma X. Hawkins
Ida NJ. Hill, Julia A. Hoffman, Laura NJ
Lee, ida 7. Lamen, Herena McAuly
Brownie Morrison, Anna h. Osbourn
Katie L. Rutch, Fanny Shepherd, Ida NJ
Snurr. 49,
Collinbarger, II. i. IIighbarger, John s
Hollis, Jno. .. Knott, Geo. NJ. Knott
William L. 0abourn, Thos. L. Rickard
Chas. T. smerta, II. n. Turner, +. Rush
Turner.
This college Is in a very prosperous
condition, and Is well and satisfactorily
conducted by its Principal, Joseph Nc
Murran. The number In attendance this
year has been l6l, with 2S graduates ID
The normal department. The State car
scarcely do without school that has done
and ia still doing such noble work fol
our free schools. Nj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
I.aIIrond Convention.

CHICAGO, June Pa Springfield spe.
cial says the Railroad Commissioners Of
Missouri have sent letter to the Rail.
road Commissioners Of this State, in
which they notify the latter that they
have received the acceptance Of the Rail.
road Commissioners Of six States TO meet
In Springfield In Convention on July 20,
TO discuss a plan for such uniform action
against railroads as may be necessary for
the enforcement Of the railroad laws Of
the respective States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

New YoRE, June 25,-Cotton-Firm at
l6Hai5Ac. FlOur-super6ne western aud
State a 6Oa4 SOi common to good 30 goa
8 25; good 10 choice "a 90a665; white wheat
extra IS 65a6 80; extra Ohio IS 25a7 90; 81.
Louis 60 35aS g. Rye Flour Steady nj
81 25a6 80. Corn Meal-Steady at 50 S5a
4 10. Wheat--Steady; Mol spring 81 lsu
1 20; No. 2 Chicago 81 ilXai Y; No. 2 Nil.
waukee 81 l6JE; white 81 30al 81. Rye
Firtner. Barley-Nominal. Malt-Active.
Corn-Lower; mixed western steamer 7sa
SiNC; do sail s2aS3o. Oats-Quiet mixed
western 6la63c; white 62a0Ic. Haydn.
charged. Co1ee-Steady at i6aiSIc. Su.
gar-Quiet; fair To good refining 7IaS Tc;
prime SIC. Rice-7Xa7Kc. Molasses-
Quiet. WhlSky-Steady at 81 l9X.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
The EdiloriaI E1cursIon.

DODGE CITY, KS, June 25.-The editO-
rial excursion party left Wichita at four
o'clock this morning. At Hutchinson
the excursionists were given a reception
by the citizens. A breakfast was pro.
ylded in one Of the public halls, and the
hall was elegantly lestooned with wheat,
rye, barley, corn and other products Of
the Arkansas Valley. The train arrived
at Dodge City at $3.50, and here an
elegant dinner was provided for the par
ty by the officers Of Fort Dodge and the
citizens Of the town. The party will
reach Granada tonight. At every town
along the road the citizens have brought
to the train specimens Of all kinds Of
grain in the sheai, and the samples thus
exhibited are all remarkably fine. At
Larned large collection was tasteiully
arranged near the depot for the inspection
OF the exCursiOnists. The farmers are
jubilant over their harvest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

THoMAsroN, Me-, June 2j.-Wagner
and Gordon, condemned to be hung to-day,
kept up a bold front until this morning.
At l0:46 The announcement was made that
Gordan had attempted suicide by stabbing
himself with the blade Of a shoe knife.
He had been previously searched and his
getting possession Of the knife is a mys.
tefy. The wound Ia in the region Of the
heart, and he was found lying on the
floor Of his cell by Deputy Warden, who
went 10 prepare him for the gallows. At
1880 the Sheriff and his deputies entered
Wagner's cell and pinioned his arms, and
at 1l:46 Wagner marcher to the gallows
walking res0lutely, and mounting the
scaffOld with firm step. When the rope
was adjusted about his neck his counte.
nance bore placid expression. Gordon
was brought down by four men. lie was
unconscious and had been 80 since
he was discovered after his attempted
suicide. lie was placed in a sitting posi-.
tion upon box on the drop and support.
ed by two deputies. His face was as pallid
a. a corpse. Wagner cast his eyes to.
wards him, and turning TO the spectators
said, standing here 10 die, proclaim
my innocence before God" Gordon made
no sign Of life save a faint moaning.
Wagner babe adieu to several prison
friends, and said he hoped that at some
future day the real truth Of his case
would come to light. At ll:40 the spring
was touched and the two bodies were
hanging in midair. Neither moved a
muscle, their necks being broken by the
shock. Al 1920 the bodies we're cut
down and placed in cofins. A strong
impression seems to be gaining ground Of
the possible innocence Of Wagner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
The Price Of Gold aud the Vol.
ume OF Currency.

DhNNbbbi sA''N So
Editors Of the intslllSencct.
Can you inform your many readers In
this place through your valuable col
umns what was The volume Of currency
in 1872 and 1873, and also what was
the premium on gold during those years.
]. AND OTHERS.
Prior to the panic in September, 1878,
the volume Of currency, during the time
named, was somewhere in the nelghbor.
hood Of $50 millions Of dollarS-say $50
millions Of greenbacks, $40 millions Ma
tional Bank circulation, and 80 millions
postal currency. After the panic the
volume Of gteenbackS was inflated up to
3S2 millions by the purchase Of extra
bonds by the Government to relieve the
financial pressure.
The gold premium varied a good deal
in the two years alluded 10. For instance,
in january 1872 IL stood as low as 81,
and in the August following rose to iji.
Perhaps l2 would he about fair aver.
age for the l2 months. In 1873 the
premium fell as low a. 81 in November,
butdutins most Of the year wa' about l2.
In April II ran up to 1871.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
rhe EnrlhnnnLe IN CIrcnltn.

New York, June GA letter from
Moracaibo, dated May 90, gives an ac.
count OF an earthquake at Cifcuita on
the 18th inst. The first shock levellsd
every wall in the city, burying in an in.
slant 5000 people out Of population Of
10000. Those that we're not killed out.
right subsequently died, and many were
murdered by robbers, who plundered in
bands. When the news reached Moraca.
ibo two steamers were sent with food and
clothing, a corps Of physicians and a
committee to diSburse aid. The Govern.
menL sent soldiers 10 protect the people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

NEW YORK, June 22.-The annual
commencement exercises Of the General
Theological Seminary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church we're held this morning
In 81. Peters Church, Bishop Potter pre-
siding. The sermon TO graduates was
delivered by Bishop Nelly. AT the con.
clnsion Of the exercises, communion was
administered to the graduates, Of whom
there are fourteen, by Bishop Potter. The
graduates will be ordained on Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

A BAsrARDY CAsE.-Yesterday morn
ing Jennie Lawson, who lives in the old
Hsteamboat house" on the wharf, entered
an information before Justice Caldwell
charging james D. Craig wish bastardy
Craig was arrested, examined and held
in $500 to appear al Court. Failing tc
give the required bond he was committed
to jail. Craig is the proprietor Of the
"Wesl Virginia" dining rooms, onNIar.
ket street opposite the PosiofIice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-In the cases Of
Mathew BolleE, Of New York, a. the
towns Of BriniReld and Elmwood in this
State, Judge Dlodgett, OF the U. s. Circuit
Court, held to-day that the bonds used by
these towns in aid Of the Dipon, Peoria 4
Hannibal Railroad are:valld. This de.
ciSion Ia In direct Contravention Of the
ruling Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois,
and Ia Of great Importance to bond hold
ara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
uu,Idibr Blown Down.

BEDFORD, June 25.-Duting a heavy
gale Yesterday the Town Hall was blown
down. The public school was In session
al The time, and one pupil was killed and
three others injured. Several other
buildings we're unfooied and blown down.
The same storm visited Kingston, damag-
Ing the town and the shipping in the har.
Dor TO some extent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
AIIeEheny Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, June 25.-CATrLE-Re.
ceipts to-day |, LOSS head, and 4,0s0 head for
four days. The arrivals to-day were all
through stock except three cars. There be.
Ing no buyers on hand they we're shipped
on. No business done and no quotations.
HOus-Receipts to-day 2,035 head, and
6,490 head for four days. Workers 81 goa
I 50; Philadelphia 81 6Oa7 90.
SHEEP-Receipts to-day GOO head, and
10000 head for four days. Clipped 50 OOa
Ab 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
Phiiadelphla Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Wool-steady,
supply fair and demand improving. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and
above 60a5lc; X, 60a5ic; medium 5Oa53ci
coarse 4sa50c; New York, Micl igan, Indi.
ana and western fine 46a4sci medium Goa
57hc; coarse 46a4sc; combing washed ga
60ci do. unwashed 42fc; fine unwaihed
S3Nc; do coarse and medium unwashed 80
a40c; do tub washed 55ci extra and merino
pulled 40a43u; do. Eupeffne 40a46c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26
IRELAND.

LONG RANGE snooTING-TIGE IRISH AND
AMERICAN TEAMS.
DUBLIN, June 25.-The Irish and
American teams practiCed at Dollymount
to-day. The scoring Of the Americans
was remarkably fine, tho total points
made being sixteen above the victorious
score last year at Creedmoor. The fol-
lowing Is to-day's score for the Ameri.
cans: Fulton 170, Dakin 1Gl, Glider.
sleeve l59, Coleman l5S, Bodino 100, Yale
I4G. Total $50, out Of q possible score Of
1880. The practice Of the Irish Team
was much inferior in result. Tho men,
bers Of the Teams, accompanied by the
Lord Mayor, attended the performance at
the Royal Irish Academy Of Music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

ToLEDo, June 25.-Flour-Demand iaii
and market firm. Wheat-Demand active
and prices advanced; No. 2 white Wabash
81 27; No. white Michigan 81 20; amber
Michigan 81 23J{ai 23lSi seller July 81 "a
seller August 81 %; No. 2 Wabash red 81 23
COfn---Demand fair and market firm; high
mixed 7ic; low mixed 60lIa6gXc; no grade
6SNci damaged Coo. Oats-sleady and In
moderate demandi No. I, 65c; No. 2, 63ct
white 5jkc; Michigan Csc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

New YoBK, June 25.-At the Ply.
mouth Church prayer meeting tonight,
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher created sen.
sation by referring to the trial for the
first time since II went into the courts.
He said that he would still continue 10
act as pastor Of Plymouth Church, be
cause he felt that no matter what the
verdict Of the jury 10 the case might be,
his congregation would still have faith In
and stand By him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-26

The dry goods merchants should take
some action looking 10 the early closing
Of their establishments during the sum.
mer months, 80 that the weary clerks can
take In little fresh evening ait OCCASION
ally. II all would agree TO close their
stores at I o'clock In the evening, the
change would be beneficial to both pro-
prietors and clerks.