davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
SUNDAY IN SARATOGA.
HOW THEY BREhh THE SABBATH
THERE.

THERE.
The holy Sabbath day in Saratoga, this
sweetest spot put down in the geography
rhc wcsry cease from troabih. aoi the wicked Ar,
arrest,
Il something that ought to be reported.
"llow beautiful it " i'll be- | Thought
this morning, "to sec iiNchousand giddy
worldly. fashionable people cease thci'
daily toll and res, from Il week of exhaust
i've labor. How sweet % rest with them
to epcnd the day on the hotel balcony,
surrounded by diamonds and poodlcs a"d
Worth dresses and Presidential candidates
engaged in peaceful, Christian medita
ton I" But, alas l was wrong. There
is no rest for the wicked.
CHRISTIAN IN SEARCH OF REST
At this morning l wandered to the
SPRING A great lhrong of fashionable
people surrounded it-chattinS, hirting,
drinking, laughing. Worldly-miudcd
young ladies tossed back their golddyed
hair, booked over their shoulders at their
rich lace trains, and ;nds.! ,,cd' in frivolous
anecdotes and conundrums. NJ iss Brown
looked up at the yellow paint Oh Congress
Hall and asked Mr.. Warren:
ri say, Mithter Vain, (tee hee) do you
know why Cawngucss Hall is like (tee,
hee)-like lemon =
'.No; Why, Mith Bown?'
"Rccu,ssc because Tee, hec) it's yell
low outside, an > got jews Gee, hee) in.
side" Then this worldlymlnded Miss
Brown took Mr.. Warren arm, and they
promcnadcd off into Congress Park, each
to listen to the oft-repcatcd tale OF love
and hope.
Alas! the worldly conversations at the
spring did lot suit me and | sauntered
on.
THE GRAVE YARD.
Here, I said, as walked along, reading
the epitaphs OF departed snrat"gians, !
shall find chance for res, and meditation.
But disappointment came again. The
graveyard WIS filled with an endless
throng of'loverA from the fashionable no
tells. They came in pairs, dressed in mag.
nificcnt toilets. They sauntercd around
the graves arm in arm. They came and
sat down ~ me on the only bench |
saw them look lovingly in each others
face, aud then look mournfully at me as
Il they wished cd-,cished that would 20
away.
went away-alas went away.
can always tell when fellow wants
me to stay. He Laughs aud jokes offers
me cigar and tries to entertain me. But
when two aristocratic young lovers from
the United States Hotel come and sit down
by me on the only graveyard bench, then
look serio~s and make remarks at long
intervals about the wcathcr--and he whips
his white duck trousers with a willow cane
ard she t.ps her LETT hand with her closed
ivory fan-then l know my absence would
not add 70 their misery. arm not the
fellow, the old married fellow, who will sit
and pour cold water over two warm, low
ing hearts seeking rest and mutual conso-
lation on q graveyard bench.
Far different.
THE RACE TRACK on SUNDAY.
From the graveyard l rode over to the
race track. l wanted to iud quiet place
whcrc could rest. But alas ' here too
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

1she pHH .NdW Gd-ct' max IT, .pl-
lowing suggestion. which will he Oh much
vafuc to advanced women Who DO not see
their way to admit members Of then -r1
to military services: Among the occupH
tions monopolized by men but admirably
adapted to women, is that Of navigation
The sea is pre-rminently one ""iA"'
"snhercs." The roar Of the tempest '.ould
not drown the clear notes OF her musical
voice when issuing her orders, aud her
eye more watchful than mans would u'i !,
tect in IN instant any flaw in the gene.''
arrangements Of the vessel wAich uil- ~
cscap" the sleepish glance .. the sni"-.'r
pel
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

Ay. she hath her rights deny them not,
Ye skcptics who dsown her -way,
Rpi,ts with whirh God invc-ts her lot,
Imperial ri :; hts deny who may
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Chr Ta,nourer gnaepenaent
eUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
THEINDEPENDENT PUBLISHING
COMPANY.

W. BYRON DANIELS EDITOR AND b's''
NESS MANAGER.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Per Annum when paid in advance. ~ y"
Itnot maid before the cx piratieu Of sS months ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

The llunting,on-C -Crocker railroad party
on ,hcir recent visit 10 San Diego, told
the people. IN reply to their inquiries, that
An a,,..lI, nould visit them in iew months
to set = ha, lrduc,ments would be gwen 10
III. : .'!..n l'Aciiic Kllroad to 20 to that
,ln,r
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
VANCOUVER EU1olDY
VANCOUVER, W. I.

Any amount Of Apple, Plum, Pear,
Peach and Cherry trees, from one to
three years old, also cherry and ether
valuable varieties Of fCarraatA 6ssse.
berries, Blackberries, Raspberries,
Chestnuts, Butternuts, English and
hard shell Walnuts, and everything
else kept in a general nursery, for
sale cheap. All orders carefully and
promptly filled.
s. w. BROWN,
Proprietor.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
one square, ten lines or less. first nser''o" q 90
Each .a;,sca auent insertion, per square ''$A w
Advertis en- cntp inserted three months or 'onHe'
periods at Ntes1k ysles by spee.ai sontr"ct'
sw-1 oxh ncRces will 'tc cha,xed :. tho ~'''''
o.v or otiircr authorizing their INSERTION
advertisements sent from distance anu
trnn.ient notices. must be accompanied ny INC
cash.
,,y"No,ices Of births, marriages and deaths In
serted free OF charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Portland and Vancouver Packet
TIE STEAMER
"vkKCoUvE1,"

Jas. I. GKAY, 1xsVs
rI'HE STEAMER VANCOUVER WILL MAKE
i daily trips between Vancouver aud Portland
Sundays excepted.
Leave Vancouver at 8 .. M, returning, leave
Portland at 2% p NJ. from Goldsmfth's centra
Whsrf. foot Of Alder st.
For Freight or Passage apply on board.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
A Rnn,nnce of tie West.

A sad. sweet story is told of the daugh-
ter of Spotted Tail, the noted Indian
chief which illustrates most torcIbly the
truth of the oft quoted remark, zone
touch of nature makes the whole world
kim" During the latter years of the
recent war the family of Spotted Tail
resided Mt Fort Laramie, and among
them was his favoritc daughter, yonng
lust emerging into the mysterious realm
of womanhood. The fort was garriSOned
bv regiment of Ohio volunteers, and
among the officers was young man of
good address and handsome appearance
with whom the young Indian girl be-
came infatuated. Her passion was not
reciprocated By the officer, who had hon
or enough to tell the child of the forest
he did not and could not love her or
marry her. She, aprinceSs, and daughter
of the haughtieSt Indian chief in the
West. could not be made to understand
why she WAS not fitting bride for any
one. Day after day she would dress
herself in her most gorgeous apparel,
and, going to the fort, would sit down
upon the doorstep of the young officer,
content with bcng near him. and hap
py when her eyes rested upon him.
Spotted Tail was absent, but when he
heard Of the sad story of his daughters
infutustion, he came to her and rcmon-
,tratcd, but to no avail. Finally he
had her removed to the Rocky Mount
aims. where she might not see her SOL
dier lover. Soon messenger came to
the father. The daughter was dying of
a broken heart. He hurried to her side
and heard her, with all the simple elo-
quence of her race plead that he would
remain AT peace with the pnlc-iaces, be
cause the one she loved was OF thcm and
they could not be bad. She wanted her
BODY carried to Laramie and buried near
the fort that in death she might lie near
him for love of whom she died. Thith-
er they bore her and laid her in the
grave rs do the pale-faces their dead, and
this is the story OF Spotted Tails daugh-
ter as told to-day around the camp fire
in the great West.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Cincinnati Horse Market.

4 somewhat increased activity ut pres
ent exists in the market. Dealers report
that they could dispose of more stock II
receipts were larger In the Fitk street
auctions the sales OF last week were 372
head, against $40 head for the preceding
week, and | .365 for the last month. OF
lust weeks sales there were shipments nt
th" following range of prices: Greens
burg, lndiunn, 5000 50; Little York,
Pennsylvania, $l25m 200; Boston, $3.50
Ia 22j and $3.50 l75; Florida, $500 30
General prices remain: Plugs 500 ~,
common work $jOG So, common driver,
,GjG 30, medium drivers $9Oml2O, street
car Ss5mllO, Boston chunks SS5m $50,
good harness Horses for home H."
extra harness Horses $3.50
m 200 heavy draft $3.50" 200
and $500. In the Mule market
prices are as follows: Fourteen
hands S7jm9O 10 hands $lIO@l3j, IL
hand, SljOmI75.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
BY TELEG GRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
BEECHER--T --T|LTON.
The Upholsterer Loader, Ar
rested for Perjury.
Tampering with the Jury

New YORK, Jude 29.--Joseph Loader
was arrested last night on complaint OF
Col. Beecher, for perjury. Price appear
ed Us II witness against him, making atii'
davit that he did not know Loader pre-
vious to 1872, and knew nothing about
Tilton's house until recently. He said
Loader told him now would be good
time to make some money. Judge Nor
ris appeared for Loader, and Tracy ior
complainant. The Judge ordered Load.
er and Price to be locked up. Morris
said yesterday, that his side
was ready to begin again.
within an hour after the discharge OF the
jury, using the testimony Of Loader and
Price:
The Times to-day has the following in
its story of the Beecher-Tilton jury:
AbOut4 P. NJ. yesterday those who were
in the corridor were astonshed to see
Sherman, Murray, and Bigelow
and Lawyer Abbotts clerk walk to the
court room adjoining, in which were the
Jury with two windows looking
directly into two windows of the latter
room Mt IA distance of twenty feet. An
attempt to follow them showed they had
secured the door by placing char un.
der the knob. When Il point was found
from which a view OF the interior OF the
room could be obtained, 1t was seen
that Shearman and Bigelow and Abbott :
clerk, engaged in An animated debate IN
front of one of the windows, while Muir
ray was at the other cOnverslng ma LOUD
voice with Christ Filter and George Hall,
who were standing ut the window oppo-
site. At this the reporter burst IN the
door and entered the room, when Shear
man, Murray and the clerk instantly
made their exit. Bigelow remained halt
an hour, the reporters watching him
closely, when he left.
The Tilton- Beecher jury have not yet
agreed. This morning they sent for the
testimony of Bcechcr and Moulton, and
it was furnished them. 1t was rurnored
about the court that Loader who had been
arrested on charge of conspiracy
has confessed that his story and publish
ed affidavit were manufactured and un-
true.
j. J. Price, the uphoIsterer, who, a few
days since with Loader, made affidavit
that he had, while laying carpet at the
house of Mr.. Tilton, seen Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton in AN equivocal position, to-
day swears that the former story is un-
true, and was the result of u deep laid
conspiracy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Cotton-Quiet
ut l5lMl5Ec; futures closed irregular:
sales 1900 bales; June ljt6l5 j-@2c;
July 10 3-l6c;August Is 7-32@l5ic;
September ljcc; October l4sG IA Il BE;
November II lG32@14 9-lGc; December
II l7-32MI4 9-l6c; January l42I-32m
II Ill-lGc; February l429-32Ml4 lj-lGc.
Flour-Rcceipts 10000 barrels; firm and
in fair demand; superfne western
and state 81 jOd4 50; common to good
50 2OGr5 %; good to choice 30 lOCa5 Gj;
white wheat extra $5 sOGG6 80; extra Ohio
- 2OM,7 90; st. Louis So 30CdS 60 Rye
Flour-S4 25@5 50. Corn Meal-Steady
at 50 S5G4 20. Wheat-Rcccipts 204,-
900 bushels brisk demand No. Chica-
90 81 l3Jall4; No. > Milwaukee 81 Is
al 10; No. | spring 81 2lGl %; uH-
graded Iowa and Minnesota 81 l0ml -;
white 81 40. Rye-Quiet AT 9OcCa$l 03.
Barlev-Numina. Malt-Qnirt and
steady. Corn-Receipts 5000 bushels;
tirmer and in moderate demand; mixed
western steamer 77a79c; do sail S7m
s2!c. Oats-Roceipts 5000 bushels;
irmer, more active and in moderate de-
mund; mixed western 6laG3Ic; white
WESTERN 62@ 66c. Hay-Frm Mt SGj 90
m700O. Coffee Very firm at lGtM lgc
Sugar-Dull fairto good refining 7s@sc;
prime S!G sic. Molasscs Heavy. Rice
Quiet and steady. Petroeun.-Stcadyi
refined l2ci crude SIC. Rosin-Quict at
81 75a 80. Turpcntine-FIrmer nt 32lc.
Pork-Firmcr; new mess at $50 7OGG
20 50. Bcef-Quiet. Cut Mcats-Du.I;
mijdlcs dull; long clear ll!c; short clear
lllc. Lard-Firmeri prime steam l3!c. |
Buttcr-FIrm; prime steady; others !
heavy; western l5@2ic. Eggs-Firm; !
western lSal9c. Cheese-Unchangrd.
WhIsky-Sl l9I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Cincin"Rti Leaf Tobacco Market for
Week Ending June 2G.

The market for Leaf Tobacco has ruled
steady during the past week at about ia"
same range oi prices as were current last
week The businc,, done has been very
equally divided between old and new,
but has been mostly of the low and coma
mon grades of both, the prices Of which,
though disappointing sellers, were g"n"r-
ally accepted Receipts of new ar" bee.
coming more liberal as the season adj
vnnces. Most of il is bking stored, how
ever shippers feeling sanguin"
that the future will furnish
II more satisfactory market There
seems to be no question, but that II very
full crop has been planted throughout
the entire district tributary to thi, mar
kct, and that tn" plant, ARE looking uuu-
sualIy well. Tho total offering, ior the
week We're 30 hhds and rs boxes, II,
follows:
At the Bodmann Warehouse. -lG hhds
and II boxes West Nrginia-3 Mt - lOCr
5 50, 3 at $40 75@l4 IS, = ut Slj 7jn
10 80; u boxes, at s. 40, at - zoo,
Q 60, ut $40 25Cal3 IS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Flour-Steady and
in moderate demand. Whest-Active
and unsettled; No. spring 81 O2!Crl %;
No. = 81 OltGl OIL; spot; 81 Of: seller
July;sl O3: seller August; No. 3 9,d97c;
rejected e7ci Immediately after the close
Of L Change seller July sold at 81 O2l.
Corn-Actlye and closed strong; No. >
mixed 6Slc spot and seller July, 7O@ 7O!c
seller August 7O3c seller September; re-.
jectrd Gjlc Oats demand good nj full
prices; No. , jlimjllc spot; I9lc blI
seller July; 39ic seller August. Rye
Quiet and unchanged. Barley Demand
fair and market firm; No. > 81 20 spot;
81 O2 bid seller September. Pork DE
mand fair and prices advanced at ~ 20
spot; $l9 80 seller July; $40 ~ seller Au-
gust $40 30 seller September. Lard
Demand fair and market firm nj Sl3 10
spot; Sl3 20 seller August; Sl3 80 seller
September Bulk Mcats-Drmand active
and prices advanced; short rib middlcs
ll!mllsci short clear llic. Whisky
/ 81 10.
On call board wheat WAS strong and
higher at 81 02sGfl 02{c seller July ;
| 81 O35Gl o. seller August. Oats-luirt
at 49lCg69ic seller July; 39lm39lc lc seller
/ August. Pork and Lard-FIrm and un-
/ changed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30

people OF the whole country are scratch.
ing hard to pay interest, and are glad II
thew can do It. Now, the Democratic
party in Ohio is not obliged in the pend
ing campaign to take the initiative. Let
it put the Administration party on me
defensive"
| again expressed to Governor Brown
nv surprise to find the greenback fever
absorbing even himself. He said:
IL believe in looking around Us to take
n policy. These hard times, with an
abundant country, require solution.
What keeps the peop.e poor? There is
no idleness, but no profit. The cause
lies in an unaccOmmodating policy Of the
Government toward the people
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Cincinnati Market.

CINcINNATI, June 29.-Co:ton-Quiet
at l4Ic. Flour-Dull at 50 2Om,5 30.
Wheat Quiet at 81 lSal %. Corn
Quiet at 66m69c Oats-Duil at j3la SIC.
Rye-Dull at 81 GOAL O3. OlIs-Un-
changed. Eggs-Frm at l54m l6c
Butter and Cheese-Demaud fair and
market firm. Pork-Domand fair and
market firm; held at $50 90. Lard-De-
maud fair and market firm at l35GrlIc.
Bulk Meat.-Strongcr and higher; sales
Of shoulders at S!c; clear rib sides l!M
llsc; generally held at HOP clear
-.dcs l2c. Bucon-Stcady and in mod
crate demand at 9!m9iGl2IMl3c.
Whi,ky-Steady and in moderate de.
mand at $ l5.
Hoes Dull; common $6 5OGG G5; fair
to medium.$6 7j@G 80 good to extra
81 0OM7 20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Baltimore Markell.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Flour-Firmcr
Wheat-Quiet and steady; No western
amber 81 80; other grades unchanged.
Corn-A shade trmer; western mixed
7s5c. Oats-Wcak and lower; western
mixed 52G 63c. Rye-Dull and nominal
at 95cm$ 81 90. Hay-Firm; Maryland
and Pennsylvania $lS O0@ % 90. Pro-
visions-Strong and higher, with Il ten
dency still upward. Pork-Firmer at
S2l 90 Bulk Meats-Active and higher,
shoulders si@ 9c;clear rib l2CrI2icIoo
Bacon-FIrmcr; shoulders 93m 10; clear
rib l3ic; hams l4m l4Ic. Lard-FTmeri
refined at litc. Buttcr-Quiet and steady.
Pctroleum-NominaI; crude 5!G5i"; re-
fined l2!c Coffee-Unchanged. Nhi,-
ky-Firm at 81 ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, June 29.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and unsettled;
No white Wabash 81 %; No. 2whltr
Michigan held st 81 26!; amber Michigan
cash and seller July 81 %; seller August
81 -; No. > red 81 2+@l 24!. Corn
Dull and unsettled; high mixed cash and
seller July 72c; seller August 74ic; seller
September 7j!c; low mized cash aud
seller July 7O!c; damaged GOc Oats
Quiet; No. . seller August 39!c; white
5gc; Michigan j4Bfa Doe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
GENERAL NOTES.

A NUMBER of cases Of sun.stroke have
occurred during the last few days in
Philadelphis.
GRANT calls his Long Branch place
the Wilderness. Hu does so because II
is associated in his mind with retreat
SOME enterprising Yankee has paid
$4,000 for the privilege of supplying
thirsty humanity with soda water st the
Centennial. A good spec.
FRANCE can beat the United States in
disasters. By the recent flood there, =
600 lives and $60,00O,O00 of property
were destroyed,
A FEW mornings ago. Mrs. Beecher
had AL attack of heart disease, SO severe
as to cause her to fall to the floor Won
der if the trial caused it.
A Arkansas paper says-"A mule kick
ed AN insurance agent, in this place, on
the cheek, the other day. The agent :
cheek was uninjured, but the mules hooi
was broken
Ir seems that the unrepentant rebels
Of New Orleans are never going TO cease
prosecuting the gentle carpet baggers
The last act of outrage Was indictlng hve
of them for trying to bribe the Legisla-
turc. .cE
A NEW machine for pressing coal dust
into fuel has been put in operation II
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. On last
Thursday it made ton of solid coal N
six minutes. 1t is pronounced simple
and practical machine.
THE loss of the United States steamer
Saranac is set down to the carelessnesS OF
her officers, who were running Mt an un-
usually high rate of speed in waters that
were known to be dangerous. An IN
vestigation will be had into the clrcum-
stances.
The women's department ut the Cen
tennial exhibition will be constructed oi
wood. and of Il highly ornamental Styll
of architecture, and will have dome
and stccple. The total cost of the build.
ing will be $4,000. -ErchG,gc. What
Is proposed TO be exhibited? Only
women
IT is amusing sometimes to notice the
abrcviation used in giving credit to arti'
cles from different papers. The word
Su,, attached to Il clipping is exceeding
ly lucid To be sure, aud in onr own case,
the W.Rsy.or simple "RGqister' Is equally
80. But the most peculiar title yet Is
designating the Gtoje-DeDsdcrat as the
o. b. newspaper.
THE postmaster-general explains that
the increase in the rate to be charged for
registered letters, from eight totem cents,
has been made necessary by the fact that
tins branch of the service has not been
paving expenses. The law leaves the
rate optional with the postmaster.g"ne-
raj, and Creswell reduced it from fifteen
to eight cents. There were 100000
letters registered last ear.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Money and stock
Market.

NEW YORK, June 29.-MONEY-Easy
at 2@2I per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per 3I;G5 per cent. Sterling firm at 4SG4
(a4s7 for sixty days and 4S93@49O for
sight. Custems receipts $4,000. EN-
ports of produce for the weak Sj,2lS,6j3.
Steady at ll7f Carrying rates
| per cent. Loans were also made fiat
and per cent for use. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 81, ,S4S 900. CIeariags
100000.
GnurpNMENTs-E Firm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
GovERNMENTs-Firm.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Firm,
STATE BoEDs-Quiet.

SToCKs-W We're weak and lower nj the
opening but later became firm and prices
advanced / TO / per cent, after which
the market became irregular, the weak
features being Erie, Northwestern and At
lantc and Pacific Telegraph, but after
ward these stocks became hrmer and the
rest Of the list strong, particularly West
ern Union, on Il report that the whole
$4,OOO,0OO had been taken. Transactions
on the Stock Exchange were l54OOO
shares, of which $4,000 were Pacific Mail,
$4,000 Western Union, 1000 Northwest
ern, $4,000 Erie, $1,000 Lake Shore 1000
Wabash and 1900 Union Pacific.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
New York Dry Goods Market,

New YORK, June 29.-- Business con-
tinues very quiet with the commission
HOUSES and importers, and tue iobbing
transactions are restricted TO filling or
ders from the interior. Cotton goods are
moving slowly but prices are barely ,us-
tanned m first hands. Lancaster LII
brown shecting, Sc, and Massachusetts
BB Sic. Fancy csssimrrcs and Suiting-
iu fair demand Faced makes of beavers
continue sluggish, but Elysians and fur
beavers IN steady request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30

MILwAUKEE, June 29.-Rev. Father
Krantbaner was, to day, eonSecrsted rs
Bishop of Green Bay, at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, in this city. Arch
bishop Hennie acted as Consecrator, and
there were also present Bishops
Grace. OF st. Paul; Henncssy, of Dubu-
que; Heiss, of La Crosse; McQusde, of
Rochester; Meat, of Marquette; Fohy, OF
Chicago; Battz, of Alton; Swenger, of
'ort Wayne; Ryou, of st. Louis, and
dcnbush of st. Cloud. Father Haas
.adc An address in German and Bishop
McQuade delivered II sermon in English,
dwelling upon the advantages which the
western country offered for the growth of
the Catholic Church. In the afternoon
there were exercises at st. Mary's lnsti
tute, of which Bishop krautbaner has
been principal for II number OF years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-30
Presentation To the President Of the
Cincinnati Merchants' Exchange.

ClNCINNATI, June 29.-Colonel Sidney
d. Maxwell, Superintendent Of the Mer-
chants Exchange, WAS presented, to-day.
by the members of that body with Il
handsome set OF solid silver, consisting OF
ninety-six pieces of table ware. About
two hours previous the Pork Packers
Association presented him with
silver tea service COM
complete. Captain Holloway, President
of the Chamber of Commerce, made
presentation speech on behalf OF its
members, and Briggs ;. Cunningham,
Esq, otiiciated on behalf of the Pork
Packers Association. The occasion WAS
one of the most agreeable character, and
the impromptu speeches of many Of the
gentlemen gave evidence of the high ap.
probation in which Colonel Maxwell
is held by members of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Colonel Maxwell is to be
married tomorrow, to Miss Blanche
Netf, daughter of Peter K. Neh, Esq, of
this CitV.