davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Protestant woman

about 30 ry respecabe understands French si IhsSh sd
oher Coosng meats game. bone snd ri 0ups paaHe creams
anil u4s e r uo tde-Ishe ttee nt bsser can get up
erarr, Tor paue. ty OF egaIr a. BVOh4AM5 3Q i1hWe
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Situalions nanreo-- Glales.
Clerks Salesmen, &c.

Clerks Statesmen, &c.
A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BR RECEIVED Al THH UPTOWN
OFFICES 81 u. Wet TblfiJseeosi.'t. or 3oS West
Twes,hrtst 50< 1hraye corner IGr.l io1an a. 1n
BARLEa OFPrE No 22SI Tbidaye cor onelunGrsd aaF
vebv n ( srm ssvisg Bank Bull ng) sad at me bkOoh
LIN aRANCH OFFICE No 3&S asaias'"a"' he'' S"'' " "
~o,, once no D. m. at reguar ofee t.es
4 YOUNG MAN, aged q years, having s;X1 ex1
"A p.ense iu general business "hr. r'o'.on r', ofr.h
CLERK COLLECTORS understands booAsePns '@V
Aidre., +. w, Boz lO9 Tribune O4ce.
NSANTED-By young man - year,, arr, OF Icas;s age,
w suAtion ASSISTANT BOOAkEhFhh or oOLLEO Vh;
btst r,f.reps. eTeeHce AdJr'- 81 BOZ loo2
Post OESs.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
,IL,IFR and DAIRYNAN-By a marriet

man see al years do all branches OF farm and dairy
,ork n also GOOD anj cattle So1d take charge OF
Lrn OF shares; best IecommcauoA Cell al CAPBA
TERs 1875 West llth-si corner 6tb-aEe
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
Earners.

TARN nAND and USEFUL MANA Ger
su souug woud like place farm or sentlem'ns pe
can drive, horses Wiling TO ms6e himself useful
LAM for n AZ ODBLLo GERMAN BUREAU lO3 West 3ihsL,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25

EN 9TH-ST., bet. Broadway and University
tbtF rl,cPARLOR and CHAMBER The ar.i foof 10 Lh
With mt class BOARD lJ apaJ oi sH' neh' s0e1e'a
New-York tribune., 1875-01-25
amnseme.is.

Amnseme:is.
RRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. 23D-ST.
ID EVERY EyRSlsa ., 8 sATgkpM aATISgg , a 2
DAVE fssE s SssgR S2s s2p ssSpsw
ROOTHs THEATER. LAST WEEK.
Th. charming ps foouded Dltns best David Copper
fa =, b, The e ,1 .s' FREDERICK
wAH6R VII Be ,sa % rifR sGaous FAMILY LITTLE
s s rsi %Si .pIns FS TaR THsArRR WILL
EEsRT " "' -P @ Re si dc on MON MosDY Tgsssa
RARNUM' HIPPODROME.
GRAND .y,, ,G9ETSyAT.oy 1ETKSI - -9y Sy e. CARNIVAL
DIRECTOR. RgcrS.JID' J. 8 waGTds SsLT5s 'as aSb 6ss MAoR
EIGHT ENTRIES '-''' e''' ''''' '-'
OEE NILE AND REPEAT.
nav o the wel-snOsn and ji'tiy famous trot.on,
bsS bsS C,Cv.!L SaSTnLLos . BY sic color red
GRAND TROl TING MATCH WEDNESDAY MATINEE
EIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
I and Dio.'& & E.iT AUss SSs DAILY
HoUsEs CROWDED.
WOMEN oF THB DAYrIt
Tt.a.slscl oomoirA GREAT sUcCEssi
ar. JAMES LEwB
,, who Rad aObcr-naw.
"rho didn't reuerber"
Mr.. OWEN FAwCETF
rJuIrs PINRETIlMAN,
who wanted 10 kbOw"
Mr. LOUIS JAaBS
ssPRANK LATDLlw.
Mr. GEORGE PARKgs
as THEODORE PRESCOTT.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT
ssNRTA KIILNBYER.
hbs SARA JRwBrT
uCLARA HOFFMAN.
Ms. O. II. GILBERT
asMa. SAMSON.
Miss ANNIE GRAHAM
A. nADbLAIDE LIVINGSTON.
NELLIE MORTIMER
sLUCINDA.
NINA VA2IAN
u BELLA
EVERY NIGHT AT s. sATIABg SATURDAY AT E3o.
ALL NOVELTIES POSTPONED for the present. aud seats may be
secured IN DAYS Is ADNAN,B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

way would have resulted in the winding
up Of the business Of portion OF the
banks, producing the same amount OF
contraction, II not more; and 1t concludes,
80 far as this city is concerned, We be-
lieve that it ia almost universally con-
coded that the wants Of trade are due
more to scarcity Of trade than scarcity Of
money"
SiriL.-"But leaving each reader to put
what stress he pleases on the surrender OF
bank circulation, which by the way,
would seem to be pretty essential part
Of Free Banking 1t is undeniable that
it foiiOrod in point OF time the disasters
which fell on the business Of the country
in 1873 and 1874. II it had been the
cause OF those disasters, as the Ohio De.
mOcracy proclaim, it should have preceded
them"
iSereHh.-Throughout the whole year Of
1874 the business Of the country had the
full benefit Of S26,00O,0OO in legal tender
notes over and above the quantity in cir
culatiOn for six years previously to OctO-
ber, 1873. In June, 1874, forty or fifty
millions OF legal tenders in the bank re-
serves were "sct free" measure which,
in the opinion Of such great expOnents OF
the wants Of trade rs Senators Morton,
MCrrimOn and Logan, was to work mira.
Cles. In January the great monopoly Of
the circulation which the banks Of the
Eastern and Middle States had welded
for years was brOkenup, and "Free Bank
ing" proclaimed. Yet what comes OF it ?
The country is Threatened with bank
ruptCy and ruin" say the Ohio DemOc-
raGy, And why2 Because few banks,
mainly in this city, have elected to sur.
render, in whole or in part, their mo-
nOpOly Of issuing notes thereby decreasing
"thc power Of an already dangerous mo-
nOpOly and complying literally with the
demand" OF the Ohio Democracy "that
the bank circulation he promptly and
permanently retired y
Here the Tribune rests lis case with the
following observations;
Without going any further, we confess
We cannot tell exactly what the Ohio
Democracy want. We should like to
know Just how many dollars in green.
backs, IN the opinion Of the State COM
mitteG, would be equal to the wants Of
trade At tho present time, aud how the
supply Is to bc regulated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-ColoneI Sidney
D. Maxwell, Superintendent Of the Mer-
chants Exchange, was presented to-day
by the members Of that body with hand.
some set Of solid silver, consisting Of
ninety-six pieces Of tableware. About
two hours previous the Pork Packers
Association presented him with silver
tea service complete. Captain Holloway,
President Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
made the presentation speech on behalf
Of It's members, and Briggs s. Cunning.
ham, Esq, olIiCiated on behalf Of the
Pork Packers Association. The occasion
was one Of the most agreeable character,
and impromptn speeches by many gen.
tlemen gave evidence Of the high appre-
citation in which Colonel Maxwell Is
held by the members Of the Chamber of
Commerce. Colonel Maxwell Ia to be
married tomorrow to Miss Blanche
NeG, daughter Of Peter r, NeiT, Esq, Of
this ci.y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

MILWAUKEE, June 29.-Rev. Father
Krantbauer was to-day consecrated as
Bishop Of Green Bay at the Roman Cath.
oliC Cathedral In this city. Archbishop
Homie acted as consecrator, and there
were also present Bishops Grace, Of 81.
Paul, IIennessy, OF Dubuque, IteiSa, Of
La Crosse, McQnade, Of Rochester, Mrat,
Of Marquette, Fobyl Of Chicago, Baltu, Of
Alton, swenger, Of Fort Wayne, Ryan, Of
st. Louis, and Zeidenbush, of ST. Cloud.
Father Haas, provincial Of the Capu.
chins, made a brief address In German,
and bishop McQuade delivered sermon
In English, dwelling upon The advan.
tages which the western country offered
for the growth Of the Catholic church.
In the afternoon there we're exercises
at 81. Marys Institute, Of which Bishop
Krantbauer has been principal for nun.
Der Of years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Mnr.Icr md LYNCH Law.

DEs MofNEs, Iowa, June 2O.-A special
10 the STATE Mgister from Otumwa says
that a Cold.bloOded and brutal murder
was committed there about nine o'clock
last night. One Of tho Smith boys, Of
batavia, shot and instantly killed Deputy
City Marshal W. Logan, one Of the balls
taking effect In The heart. Smith was on
his way to Jail at The time, he being a
noted desperate. While In Jail he boast
ed Of his crimes. The excitement Of the
citizens was great, and after an examina.
tiOn to-day before the Mayor, II culmi.
mated In an assault Of about 800 citizens
on the policemen who were taking him
back to Jail. Smith was captured BY the
mob, rope placed around his neck, and
he was hung 10 lamp post in sight Of a
thousand spectators in the broad sum
1tUhi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Our IOundsViIle Correspondent
on His Travels.
BuCKIIANNoN, Jnne Is, ls75.

BuCkHANNONI June 70, 1870.
Editors Of the IntellIgCnCOr,
" this letter we will speak somewhat
OF the educational interests Of this sec.
tiOn Of our State, and more particularly
Of this county. fhe members Of our In
stitute are chiefly teachers Of Upshur
county, although we have representatives
from Barbour, Randolph aud Lewis
counties among the number. Judging
from the character Of the teachers, one
would suppose that the schools Of this
county are well managed, for n more
jealous band Of teachers II has seldom
been our pleasure 10 meet They arc
willing and anxious to learn and to i'm
prove themselves in all that pertains to
their work. The tlourishing condition Of
the Upshur county schools, and the great
interest taken in the cause Of education,
Is In great measure due to the indOmit.
able energy OF Captain j. l.. Gould,
formerly County Superintendent, and
now ono Of tho leading teachers
Of the county. He stands among the
pioneers Of free school education In this
part Of the State, and IL has required
great work on the part of him and others
10 combat tho prejudice existing in the
minds Of many against the cause. But
they are now all beginning to sec the rich
fruit oftleir labors, and they shall see II
more ubundantly in the years to come.
We arO sorry we cannot report the
same progress In some Of the adjoining
counties. Many Of them, we understand,
arc in u very backward state, and their
schools are not receiving TINT hearty sup.
port that will insure their success, Bit
into these counties the light Ii breaking,
and we may soon expect great change
TO be wrought.
Our Institute roll now contains forty
names and before It's close we may enroll
fifty. Prof. W. II. Morton, Of Wheeling,
has been with US since Friday evening.
On Saturday morning he spoke to the In.
stitute on tho subject Of drawing and
how To teach II In our common schools.
lie especially urged that map drawing
was an almost indispensable auxiliary in
the study Of geography lie lectured to
fair audience In the evening at the Pres.
byterian Church on the subject "TIOw to
make our schools better" The lecture
wns repIete with good things well said.
lie preached yesterday morning at
the Presbyterian Church and In the
evening nj the NJ. L. Church. On both
occasions the houses were crowded. The
Professor il travelling In tho interest Of
the publishing house Of Wilson, lIinkle
4 Co, Of Cincinnati, and Of course he
fails not to sny word now and then IN
tLn;r fovnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

DEsMoiNEs, June 29.-Thc State Tenn
peranCe Convention held n preliminary
meeting to-day and the following was Of
fered:
WHEREAS, The Eo.called Democratic
party in u convention assembled on the
24tli adopted plank in It's platform in
favor Of n license which means oppo-
sllion TO and the final repeal Of the pro.
hibitoty law.
Resolved, That II is The sense Of this
meeting that the Republican party at liz
Convention on the 30th ought To insert In
its platform plank opposing the repeal
Of said prOhibiioty law.
An excited debate followed and The
resolution was held over for the action Of
the meeting in the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2G-Flour-steady and
In moderate demand. Wheat-Active and
unsettled; No. | spring 81 02IGa1 03; No. 3,
81 0lHal 0iN spot 81 OBS seller July
81 0396 seller August; No. 8, 96R97c; reject,
ed SIC. Immediately after close Of Change
July sold nj 81 O9N COrn-Active and
closed strong; No. Q mixed GSXc spot and
seller July; 70a7OHC seller August; 7OAC
seller September rejected G5Xc. Oats
Demand good at full prices; No. 2, 51Na
size spot, 4Olfc bid seller July; 30NC sell,
or August. Rye-Quiet and unchanged,
Barley-demand fair and market firm; No.
9, 81 20 spot, 81 O2 bid seller September,
Pork-Demand active and prices advanced
$40 10 spot; $40 90 seller July; $40 70 seller
August $40 90 seller September. Lard
Demand fair and market firm; $l3 40 spot
$i3 60 seller August; $l3 so seller Septem'
Der. bulk Meats-Demand active and
prices advanced; short rib middles II IA
ilsGC; short clear llXc. Whisky-$l 10,
On call Board Wheat was strong and
higher at 81 029sal OK July; 81 031Eal Oh
August. 0ats quiet at 49AH49Nc July;
30Ia30N Nc August, Pork and Lard ilrmer
and unchanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Escape Of Notorious ID DesperadOcs

LAWRENCE, KS, June 29.-Four priso-
ners named W. G. MCDaniels, one Of the
Muncie railroad robbers and noted des-
peradO Of Missouri, ut one time connect.
ed with the notorious James gang, VIM.
Dunn, alias A. Il. Montgomery, d horse
thief and Kentucky outlaw, and Robert
Ingalls, and Elijah LedfOrd, railroad
thieves, overpOwercd the JUL guards here
Sunday evening and escaped. They stole
rifles and pistols from the jailer's office,
took the sheriil's horse and stole another
from n citizen and fed westward. About
one hundred citizens armed and started In
pursuit yesterday afternoon, and drove
McDaniels and Dunn into the woods
seven miles from the city Thorough
search was made for them, but without
success. Early this morning MCDaniels
came out and surrendered to the sheriff,
aud was brought to this city. lie was
wounded by u shot fired by the citizens
yesterday, tho ball passing through the
lower bowels, and the physicians who OK :
amined him pronounce the wound NOR
tai. None Of the other prisoners have
been heard from,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Progress OF the IeftY Work.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Capt, James B.
Eads arrived home to-day from New Or
leans. Just previous to leaving that city
he wrote to President Grant and Sec'y
Of War, Belknap, advising them Of the
progress Of the jetties at south pass. The
main point in the letter is that the pro-
visional works, one thousand feet long,
have alread been constructed, and are
being pushed seward at the rate OF 200
feet per day, Two hundred mechanics
and laborers, and four pile driving ma
chimes are at work, and a large quantity
OF stone and other material are
ready at hand. Additional machinery
and accommodations are being prepared
and In u short time the working force
will DO largely increased, A telegraphic
communication has been established be-
tween New Orleans aud the head OF the
pass and line, being extended to tho works
at the mouth Of the pass, Capt. Eads
says that the provisional. work mentioned
is what Is known as shcet-piling, and
while it is only preliminary In character
il will temporarily serve The same pir-
pose and produce the same result as per-
manent jetties, which will follow rs soon
ms possible. The Captain Is quite sure
that there will be twenty feet or more Of
water on the bar at the south pass by the
first Of next February.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
40 THE DAILY INTELLIGENoER
WASHINGTON.
rELEoRApnlc CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.-The
conference between the representatives
Of the telegraphic companies and the
POstmaStGr-General took place to-day.
There were present ortOn, Of the Western
Union, Blossom, Of the Southern 4 At
lantic, and Dunn, Of the Atlantic \ Pa.
cifc, In the absence Of General ECkert,
the Postmaster. General, after a long dis.
cussion, informed them that he could not
now decide, but would notify them that
II was probable that he would reduce the
rates one-quarter Of u cent on each word.
Mr.. OrtOn gave notice that his company
would not consent to such reduction,
and General ECkert sent letter, saying
that his company was satisfied with the
present rates, but hoped in short time
to accept much lower rates for their ser
Viras
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-Cotton-Quiet at
il1c. Flour-Dull al Is 2Oa5 50. Wheat
Quiet at 81 isat %. Corn Quiet at Goa
CSC. Oats Dull al t3ab7c. Rye-Dull at
81 coal O3. Oils = Unchanged. Eggs =
Firm At i5iSa1GC. lulter and Cheese
Demand fair and market firm. Pork-De.
mand fair and market firm; held al 500 o..
Lard-Demand fair and market firm at13K
ai4c. Bulk Meats-SlrongeF and higher;
shoulders SIC; Clearfib sides II I9c; clear
sides i2o. BacOn-Steady and In mode.
rate demand At 9ISa0Nai3KalSc. Whisky
Steady and in moderate demand at 81 10.
HOas-Dull; common 50 5Oa6 05; fair Ia
medium 80 76a8 80; extra 81 OOa7 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
GcnernI Bankruptcy. Ruin, etc.


The New York lribhRe ridicnles the
General Bankruptcy, Ruin, ETC." dccla-
ration Of the Ohio Democratic platform
II shows that the currency resolution is
full of gross Ignorance as to the facts and
unjustifablc as to its conclusions. IA to
contraction OF the currcncyb by the Rcpub.
lican party, IL asserts that "therc is not
the shadow Of a foundation for the asscr.
ton that the Republican or any other
party contracted the currency II shows
in detail that there has been al total H..
crease Of $G4,OOOOOO from the close Of the
year 1867 to the time OF the adoption Of
the foregoing declaration Of the Ohio
Democracy" II maintains,
IStcond.-rhat even the Withdrawals Of
legal tenders under the contraction policy,
by Secretary McCnllOch, previous To 1858,
"were more than cancelled by the issuCs Of
National bank Notes.
ThiM.-"Ihe contraction Of the Curren.
cy heretofore by the Republican party Is,
therefore, nm expression which can only
be applied to that accidental and nnprC.
mediIatcd contraction which li9s taken
place since the adjournment Of Congress.
For that contraction the Republican ma
jnrily In the last Congress Is no more re.
sponsible than IL is Tor the earthquake
which lately visited South Anerica. The
na.lonist t1 ,i majority Tx ~ ."G Se""IS ,1i,, am
bSeEb5ns"ihe ttimmerS, We NAV call
lheni--had provided, ms they thought, for
moderate imitation" ,1I by means Of Free
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
N1ceilnr ol I,tccrii,c t,oin,niiien,

ClScISSArt, June 29.-'rhe City Dem
Ocratic Executive Committee, at liz meet.
ing Tonight, forced la President, Joseph
T. Rilm0nd, to resign because Of his CON
neCtion with the water works scandal.
a decision was rendered in the Su.
preme Court to-day, sustaining what Is
known ns the WOrthington law, which
says the city shall contract no debts un-
less there Il money in The treasury for
their nayment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

DAN pNANClhCO, JUUc Su'- 1 nc steam
ship Oceanic, from Hong Kong, June 8
brings the following advices:
China has appropriated 10000 taels fol
representation at the Philadelphia cen
tennial.
The death Is announced Of Tsa, Vice
roy Of Kansah, and the most powerful
official Of the old Chinese race in the EN-
pire, with single exception.
After repeated delays, work on the tel
Ggraph Is to be resumed.
The Chinese authorities declare theiI
determination to cxterminatC the alb
Origines Of Formosa. The latest plan oil
invasion adopted is destroying the forest.
by igniting bales Of cotton saturated with
oil. In encounters with the savages thu
Chinese have thus far bOGn wOrsted.
The authorities Of lIinkiang express
regret for the recent destruction OF the
American missionary chapel, and offer IL
make good all losses.
Military reform has been begun in the
province Of Fukien by the Introduction OI
foreign arms and drill.
Mr.. Wade, the British Minister, is ac,
Cused Of neglect In not demanding retri.
button from the Chinese government.
The Chinese government proposes, In
the event Of COnQucring the savage terri.
tory OF FOrmosa, to build walled towns
there AZ fast as taken.
MAY2j.-The British steamship Doug.
lass was recently attacked by gang Ol
Chinese smngglcrs at Foo Chow, and q
lide-waiter named Blackjack was shot
The Chinese were finally beaten of with
four killed.
The United States COnsul.0eneral at
Shanghai has been criticised for trying
an American named Glover, In the Chi.
nesc service as II Commissioner Of Gus.
toms. The suit was brought for damage
caused by an action in his official CapN.
city, by order Of the Chinese Government,
II IL claimed that the consular jurisdic,
ton was improperly exercised.
YOKOHAMA, June l3.-KidO, q member
Of the Imperial Council, hes been mp.
pointed head Of the assembly Of officers
from the various provinces, which meets
for the first time on the Goth of June,
This IL u distinct body from the recently
established house called Guervcn, which
Is not yet organized.
The population OF Japan has increased
10000 since 1879.
Okubo YOSEMITE has been appointed
President Of the Commissioners to the
philadelphia Centennial.
The edict against cremation has been
revoked and The practice resumed to n
considerable extent.
A steamship has been presented by tho
government to the authorities OF Lew
Chaw for voyages In dangerous seasons
to prevent the reOCCurenCe OF disaster
like that which led to the Formosa war
A recent investigation Of number Of
missionaries and converts in Japan gives
the following result: Greek Church, !
missionary and 5000 converts; Roman
Catholic, 40mslsionarles and 10000 con.
yerts; Protestant, 10 missionaries and
1000 converts.
The ratification OF the treaty between
Japan and Peru was exchanged May 18th
The adopted son Of the grandfather oI
the present emperor, degraded In 1905
for having intrigued with the rebels In
the Of war that year, was last month par
dOncd and restored 10 his former rank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Steamboat Sunk-NIexiCnn InVa.
sion.

GALVESTON, June 2O.-'The Browns.
will special says the steamer Jesse, while
crossing n bar nj the mouth Of the Rio
urande, broke her ruddcr, ran aground
and sunk.
II Is reported that two hundred we'll
armed MeSiCans crossed at Culvas rancho
three days ago.
A fire at Mckinney, Texas, destroyed
an entire block Of business houses loss
S7OOOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

TOLEDO, June 29.-FlOur-Dull and un.
changed. Wheat-Dull and unsettled; No.
2 white Wabash 81 %; No. 2 white Michi.
gan held at 81 2GIS amber Michigan, cash,
and selleF July 81 %; seller August ! 27i
No. Q red 81 3Iai Ajf, Corn-Dull and
unsettled; high mixed, cash and seller
July 72c; seller August Axe; 5ellerseptem.
Der Jfc; low mixed, cash, and seller July
7OISc; damaged 60c. 0ats-Quiet; No.
seller August S0Nci white 69c; Michigan
.b4lIa65c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

MANY stories about Alessrs. Moody and
Sankcy are running through the London
papers. Here il one Of them: Mr.. Moody
was waited upon by the agent OF q life as
surance Office, who desired to effect n pol
icy OH his life. Mr., Moody, In a very sane
timonious manner, assured the agent that
he never took thought about such worldly
affairs, but il the agent could insure bis
soul he would be very pleased. I'm
afraid there would be little difficulty"
said the agent blandly, ms ours is not a
fire office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30

LONDON, June 20.-sleamships Nova
Scotia, from Quebec, Marathon, from
Boston, Celtic and Maine, from New
York, and Netherland, from Philadel-
phia arrived out,
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-steamship
Abbotsford, from Liverpool arrived.
MovILLE, June 20.-Stcamship Victor
ia, from New York arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-30
Tennessee Wants one Of tile Les.
sees Of tho Missouri I'cnItcn.
ttnHv

Sr. Louis, June g9.-The Globe. Demo.
crUis Jefferson City special says that
the Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tennessee,
arrived there to-day with a requisition
from the Governor Of that State for the
arrest Of Gcil. Wnddy Thompson, ono Of
the lcSscCS Of the Missouri penilentiary,
on the charge Of crimes alleged to have
been committed there about a year ago.
General Thompson who Is sick In bed,
has not been arrested yet, but Governor
Hardin has issued a writ for his arrest.