davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
GENERAL sEssIoNs-PART I.

Before Recorder AacEctt
ALLEGED FALSE rRETENcEs
On the LIST inst Charles H. Peck cashier for Durand
Sons sugar refinery No 1928 East Twenty nth street,
paid the employees of that establishment Among
others John Flynn, biacksmiths helper received the
sum OF $55 81. The charge against him was that
shortly after receiving his own wages he again went 10
the cashier and representing himself Richard Flynn,
another employee. ob;ained the sum OF $53 IL The
prisoner denied the allegation and tho jury, being
able TO agree, hc was admitted 10 BAH
-FOUR HUNDRED DOLLAR MISTAKE.
Heyman Goldstcin, tailor, OF No 9s East Brood
way, was indicted under the following circumstances
1t appeared that the accused did work for Mrs.
Sophia Horncburg No 1872 Essex street. the charge
the same being 50 so She handed him as she sup
posed, S. and he gave her fifty cents In change. Tho
prisoner seems forgot his book. but in the course OF
the evening he came back to the compainants house
and Obtained It, Next day Mrs Horneburg discovered
that she had lost $400 and believing that she had given
to the prisoner that amount in mistake had him ar
rested The jury were unable to agree.
sNATcHINa FockErBooK.
George smithson, OF No 3I5 East Houston street,
was convicted OF snatching pockebook, containing
S. from Christine Frederick Of No 1875 Ludlow street.
on the 12thinst while she was walking along Orchard
street. he was sentenced 20 tho state Prison Tor i've
years
PETIT LARCENY.
Noses Lautcr, OF No 436 East Houston street, was
convicted Of stealing clothing from the store at
No 49 East Houston street, and sentenced to six
Aiics Tilton OF No 1o5 wcst Twenty-nrst street,
pleaded guilty to the charge Of grand larceny and was
sent to the State Prison for two years.
THE JULY TERM
Judge Gilderslccve Will formally open Part on Mon
day next but in consequence Of tho Fourth Of July
falling ON Tuesday no business will be transacted.
Neither grand petit jurors need be in attendance
until Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28

about 400 Of The bonds for itself he did not know ho~
many each Of his associaies got OF the bonds
At this point the further examination adjourned
Till 10. morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
SUITS AGAINST THE CITY.

At length, after trial which has lasted nearly three
weeks before Judge Larremorc, holding Supreme
Court Circuit the suit brought by Richard c. Fellows,
assignee OF Michael Noonan. the facts OF which have
been fully published in the HERALD, yesterday
brought to a termination. Tho suit was contracts
made by the city with Noonan for the construction OF
various uptown sewers There had been paid these
contracts $780, ooo and the present suit for bal
ance still claimed be due. very clear and concisc
charge was made BY Judge Larremorc and with such
clearness were the facts OF the case SC, forth
that the jury, after very brief deiberaton,
enabled to agree upon Its verdict,
which was for the plaintiff for SGo.sl9 So, being
the full amount claimed. with interest From the
nature of the case It very dry suit, which WAS
only relieved by an inexperienced Juror who day.
having got tired at the long session OF the court very
nGivcy an his seat and moved that the court al
journ. he motion excited rcbnkc from Judge Lar
and laughter from the lawyers hut did not
Two other suits against tho city were tried yester-
day the plaintiff in each case being Charles Dcvclin,
and one OF his suits contract for
building sewer in Eighth avenue and the other, =
similar SUIT TO obtain pay ncnt for building sewer IN
Ninetythird street. The defence in both cases was
that they not valid contracts. the Common coun-
ell not having passed ordinances authorizing the work
Judge Larrcmore overrucd the defence and directed
verdict in each for the plantn'-thc verdict on
the Eighth contract being 81 1853 Is and the
Ninety third street contract $4,000
Before Judge Van Worst there also tried vcstcr-
day suit against the city. Eliza A. Stats IN Dcccm
bcr 1868, slipped on some ice III Ninth avenue, near
Fifticth street. and claimed $4,000 damages from tho
cny. Her right hand in falling got twisted under the
arm, disabling her from pursuing her vocation as
seanstrcss. II was proven that she knew that the
street was in dangerous condition at the time, and
this being construed contributve negligence vhc
complaint dismissed
Before Judge j. +. D'iy, in the Court or Common
Pleas tried yesterday tho brought by Patrick
J. Mullaly against the city for salary for four and
half months 1872 attendant In the Court OF GEN
cra Sessions The defence was that he had not per-
formed tho service and that another person was ap-
pointed IN his place The defence was held good and
the com plant was dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildcrslecva

WILLIAMSON CONVICTED
At tho sitting Of tho Court Judge Gidcrslceve pro-
cecdsd to charge the jury in the of Charles J.
williamson. Who'll indicted for uttering forged bond
OF the Buffalo, New York and Erie Railroad Company,
knowing the same DO forged The Court reviewed
the evidence length aud called the attention Of the
jury 10 the various points OF law bearing on tho Case
The main issue be tried whether at the time the
prisoner uttered the bond he be false aud
fraudulent. The jury retired at twelve O'Clock and
after an absence Of two hours returned verdict OF
guilty.
Tho prisoner was remanded for sentence and the
Court adjourned TOR the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
CONvICTION OF DIR. FOoTE.

The Of tho United States against Dr. F. B.
Footc, who was on trial on an indictment charang him
with sending obscene literature through the mails, was
yesterday brought to close by the conviction OF the
accused. General Forster conducted the case Tor the
prosecution while Mr. Harland appeared for the de-
fence Judge Benedict III charging the jury said that
If they believed, inferred from the evidence that
tho notices which constituted the gravam"n OF the
offence. as charged IN tho Indictment, giving inior-
nation where the cantraband articles could be
procured, were distributed from the Office OF
the defendant by his employees, with his concurrence
or approbat and 10 his advantage and 10 pursuance
OF system established by HIM, he was guilty as
charged in the indictment As 10 the pamphlet u was
for them 10 determine to its immoral tendency or
otherwise After brief elaboration the jury returned
a verdict OF guilty on both counts the Indictment
The prisoner seemed to be considerably affected by the
verdict. Counsel made a motion for arrest OF judg-
ment, argument which will be heard day. APP
pcation then made for his release ball. which
fixed Mt S10O00 the accused giving bonds IN that
amount TO appear Tor sentence on the llth OF July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Norris II. Jackson. who assaulted and kicked DR..
Same. OF tho First ward on Monday evening, re-
ported in yesterdays HERALD taken before Justice
Wandcll at the Tombs las evening, and held in $500 to
answer at the Special Sessions
Thomas sullivan, an cx-convlct acting in dis :
orderly manner in Mulberry street on Monday night,
when 0nlccr Michael Gilroy, OF the Sixth precinct
ordered him 70 move on. Sullivan Immediately rushed
ut tho officer snatched his club and struck him the
shoulder. The officer Rrappied with his assaiIan aud
alter brief struggle succeeded in subduing him and
securing his arrest Before Justice Wandcll at the
Tombs yesterday sullivan was held IN $500 bail TO
answer Tor assault and battery.
Michael Callahan ard Daniel D. OConuor, OF the First
ward, taken before Justice Wandcll yesterday
warrant charging them with having feloniousy
assaulted John Shanahan, Of No Is Morris street, by
dchargng the contents OF three barrels OF revolver
ut him. The Court dismissed the for want Of
sufficient evidence. Shanahan 10 said to belong the
''stabie gang"
George Hansen, who said he was q carpenter living
at No 33 Mulberry street. held for trial by Justice
smith at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday
for stealing 81 from Francois Cusin OF No. 10 West
Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
HoYT, sPRAGUE & CO. s ESTATE.

Mr.. William p. Dixon, referee filed yesterday, IN the
County Clerks Office his second report Of the condition
OF the affairs OF Hoyt. Spraguc Co., the great Rhode
Island woollcn manufacturers He reports that since
June 1876 when the first report was tiled, the claims
against the estate amounting to So S94 673 Co. have
been proved allowed. Annexed 10 the report Is
schedule containing list OF additional creditors and OF
their claims Among them arc the National Exchange
Bank OF Providence, $64, OPS GO; H. I. Kcrdcl
$50 259 s.; Warren Institution for Savings S20O23 49,
Nationxl Hope Bank Of Warren, $40 O09 80; National
Bank OF North America. IS l0.9 20; David Hopkins,
3, 0O9 T3; National Phoenix Bank OF Westerly
$ll,427 80; Alexander Farnham. receiver, &C.
$o5.474 10; National Bank OF Commerce, Providence
SOL, 2S2 40; Commercial National Bank $77,30l 20;
Winthrop dc Wolf, SAL. l31 SO; Manhattan Company
$50 020 is; First National Bank of Providence,
$500 500 80; Workman County Savings Bank
$50 1876 co. and others ranging from 81 900 upward
The rccrec reports that upon these claims the
cciver should pay dividend OF ten per cent from tho
funds in his hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr--CHAMnKRs--Hed by Judge Dono-
hnc-Nos 20, 100 los. ITO, Ill. ll2. III, TO- III,
IA 1s4 1885, 1914 1884, 1875 EOS, 226 90, 23l, 233 81
$780, 24o .4d 247, 24s 2l9 $780, 49, 253 254 255. 25d
SUPREME CoURr--LIgcUfT--Part Held by Judge
Barrett Nos 1871, 252, has. 1882 97d, 1922 2072
1921 1850, 1901. 1851 l5uo 615s 1925 1911 s62 $685.
5G9 1907. 1862 1871 1s45s, lS47. 6l3. 1647k. Part
2--Hc!d by Judge Van yorst-Nos 2S0s. 10l1, 1854
3oi2, o2ss, 100 2o46. 1922 Part 3-Adjourned until
tomorrow.
SUPERIOR CouRr--SPEcrAL TKRM-Hed by Judge
Sedgwick Case on--No. al. No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-EQrIrY TERx-Hclo by Judge Van
Hocscn--rhe demurrer calendar viii be called At
eleven O'Clock ~, after which the case now trial.
No. "a, viii he continued.
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERx--Part 3-He.d by Judge
J. n. Daly.-No. 1890.
corxr or GENERAL sEssIoSs--Part Hold by Re-
cordcr Hackctt. The People vs. John keenan,. hom
eide; Same ". John Glynn. sodomy; Same vs. Henry
,. REBUILDING, assault and battery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-28
THE MCUNN CONTEMPT CASE.

An application by counsel on behalf Of Mrs. McCunn,
widow OF Judge McCunn, was made yesterday in
Marine Court, Chambers, before Judge Goepp tor
her discharge from custody and TO vacatc the order Of
arrest 1t will be remembered that Mrs. McCunn was
arrested Saturday last and lodged in Ludlow Street
JAIL for alleged contempt Of order Of the Court In
suit brought by DR.. Gano, brotherinaw OF the de-
ceased Judge and OF the executors named IN
his will. On the hearing OF the application Judge
Goepp said that he was anxious TO give the APP
plication his best consideratonhat II the applicant
he might be inclined to act otherwise than
he inicnded in this case, but that, MS he could not
lower the amount OF security which Judge McAdam
had thought proper impose nc would now fine hrs.
McCunn only in the Of $780, to be paid in thirty
days. the attachment to stand without prejudice TO
her counsel to apply for extension or other relief On
motion IN Supreme Court, Chambers, to yacatc so
much Of the order appointing receiver OF the estate
includes In his receivcrship the house specially de-
vised TO her by her late husband-thc house now
known as No POS West Twenty nrst street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
The Pennsylvania Railroad II.
2 =
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
f,.t M,lI Route Of ..the unItsd st,ts.,

win be TIE mot dirnrt, e1aTgniEntAn ecoo6nle4
~ a reIehInE PhIladelphiA and this pgst kxhi'
httun non al secti1ns q he country. lS rlins
y 80 hbu1 PhTlAdelphh vim pGA hfO9gh
GRIHD CEHLRHSlAL DRPQz, Uhleh the
Company have eFetted II The Min EntrAnea % NE
EXHIBITION GrU1ndi tE Tie Aeeonnot y ~ q
uSSEnreTs yho Nish 70 Sep u q btlTt Ton the M
nmer01i llrre hotelS contSpous @ this Saaoa ana
~ Exhfbiflon,-a eoiTelIenee d the greatest va"
= % TiitoSL Gnd aEan3ed exclusively bE thS Fenn.
EylTnnla Railru1d EhiEh b EHH OALl Llh6
kUENIFG DLRECT 10 LHB CASZbSALAL
~ EpSmpntnt q he REtFOns a HnstandTyI n
Elm Sutton, % this Tued.
N PSSSs iJIsls R6ilroa3 q tlt SFahSGEi rsiiauy
orssafssfios o ~ uaFIA II euntTuis ISea EAa.sI1i
uSikI n rpa8sSy, farming Sonttnuoos Nc e fniI
s6Glphia, HeT fGt, BlluDoFe, and VIII Win -
ChIcaro. q. LSuIA, LoGiSTflle, Gndnn1n, lnd3ana-
Polls, COlGmbGs, 1o'saa, CeTelhnd nd k!1s' SItn-
IL nah iIseh hid With doulls and third trseEs
a heaTy Eaeel nils upon dep he'd q bEoken sione
6allast, md IN bEidfs Ere al oi iron o. lto1e 10
pasenSiT tr1Ins Irs equipped viii STeIT EnoSn
tupruTeuSenf tor epi1fEt lod atety, add Ge Ian
A kFtFr mod foF EfeateE distances than TIE tlfs
Of any line o. he eonhnsat. ne Company M
lIrrely increased IL Squlrmsnt tof Centennn nav
notiVes AID pas3hEsr czrsSi shoEt nstce sac1eeni
% fuzzy ArcOnm61ite 4nY extra dtn1n1 n Nd
ensIIled REQUIRES Il tbe eoumIDd q Tie Cn1pa-
NJ EuIrlntRe he most perfect hecocnnod1tsons 70
ii 10 rnfruns Gurtng The Csntsnrtll EIhttSuoG
TIE MAGNIFICENT sCkSER1 ~ un1Ea tst
PsnnsyfT1na REilroaa u % 1usly eelSEF1tsd PIE
sents % The trxTeleE 0TE is perfect Tee1Say =
eTeF ehanrinE EanoGlra q riTs, no2attnI ana
lErdS1pe TJt1G 1peqaGlsd IN AraeEic1.
THR EATS6-SfATI0NSo q this Hne me m
ETTpasEd. Neah yin Be turnithed n S9tflhse b0E1S
nd ample tine anoue4 tE e1ioytng tben. -,
EXCLUSION TICKETS n Fedncd r1tes, VIZ
h. - Al n prindpal REllTead 1tekef Otaed N
~ Wei. Sorth.West, SOaih-West.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ 81
N 6res PsEl!ES Egl4t g Y Co.
D. y. BOYD, il, Gtal PGsf Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

The river continues TO fall slowly.
LAST night the marks indicated feet. I
The Exchange passed up Thursd1y
night, en- route from Cincinnati TO Pits
bargh. .
The Science departed for Paskersburg
II 10 O'Clock Yesterday morning, y -
Tie Granite statey Tor Pottsnegtb,,
passed down last night. -
The Hudson viii Be the Cincinnati
packet At 81. n. to-day.
The RAgon viii leave for PArkersburg
atlO5S0 O'clock this morning.
The Enterprise passed up yesterday At
! P. " With an empty TOW.
The c. W. Hornbrook left for Pitts
burgh Yesterday afternoon.
Tbs Perry Smith va sold At ZAnes-
vile the other day, Captsin William T.
Dawson being the purchaser. He intends
running her a 1 diily packet between
SteubeavilIe and New Cumberland.
Business continues viii the same SLOW
space that has marked the river trade for
the past few vesks.. A resumption Of ae-
avity among. frieghs il not anticipated
before the fall season opens.
The J. N. Kerr has quit the IrOntOn
and Ponesoy trade.
The GDeihnEti QbsnbAr oil Commerce
hm passed : res6iun6a authoriIilg the
Issuing Of 4hnn1l tiGkeiSt5 the steamboat
maternity Al SIS per annun, entiiling the
eaptalH and clerk Of esehsiezmir 70 The
eOQfsesieS d 'Chah e. ~
Jacob HGpner, : resident Of Gallipolis,
apd engineer 81 de STEAMER West Viz.
gihih, while asIeep On the guards Of the
boat rolled into lie EiteE, and being m
able 70 swim, EaS drowned before as-
sistince could Be rendered.
By Ts,sEsPAl
! PrHErRGH, July 21.-Rirer 5 feet 1
inches and rising slowly. Weather clear
and pleasant. a..
+, CHCxSGz1, July 2l--River l2ieet 10
inches. DspaEted-GlasgUW. Weather
{ ICLno, July sl.-Wsatber clear and
eool. River 81 jeet and falling. Ar!
riVed-Grand Bep1lie, New Orleans ST.
GeneTiTe, s.. Louis Fearless, Cipein-
nEti DePa,ted-Cirand Republican, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

NEW YogH, July 2l.-Cotton-Dull at
II i.l6ailsc Flo1r-Dull; sound steady,
and pnsound grades liable to become 50;
still very much depressed; No. ., 81 ga
2 IS snperfne yesiern and State S 0oa
$50; common to good extra s. 0oai So good
70 choice $4Ea4 IS; white wheat extra = %
AZ 8; extra Ohio 81 45a6 IS; ST. Louis 81 20
as 50. wheat-Dull, irregular and unset
lied; No. spring 81 l2A1 10; soft do s. II;
ungraded do e5eaSl L; No. Milwaukee
81 0s No. 5 do S5sS5e; No. 2ChioAgo spring
eSe; No. ) do sOas5S red western winter IS
aS7c. Rye-Qret; stste at ToaISc Barley
Dali and:n0ninal. Malt-Quiet and nm
changed, Con-Shade frmer and fairly
active; western mixed hot and heated 40
Sse; do ungrsded 4ea55e; mixed steamer
graded 5osSIS nigh mixed and yellow .5iA
SEC. O3ts-Noderate trAde; mixed western
and Siate-25aSSe; white..Eesteru do &ea46e.
HsT-HeiTy: Hops Rice and NolAsses--
Unehanged. Sugar-Dun and unchanged.
WhiskT-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

The DIFFICULTY or REroRTISo Is
BsIGEPoR7.-Our West side emiss4Eyy yes
tesd.y morning approached Bridge
porter who Is supposed to to Be serving in
; espscity in which be may occasionally
learn an item Of interest TO the readers OF
4 daily paper, and very politely, and
modestly xsthal, inquired il anything had
occurred 10 rary the monosouy land dis
turb the dulIDess usually prevailing in his
locality. HiSinterrogatory was inmedi-
ately me, by the response, Il have quit
giving news to reporters. Oar reporter
yentured to Inquire The. wherefore ot,ihls
determinations The Bridsepsrter a
signed as the reason, 70 use his own
words, tia, when give you ten words
you make ii forty" In vain did our rep
ressutave insist that this process Of elab-
grafton might Be carried on BY the Ver-
bose fancy, the multiloquent johnson pr
the idiotic boys Of the evening paper, but
that for himself he was content TO pub
lish the facts as communicated, without
addition, subtraction or variation, the
Bridgeport man vas proof against per:
suasion and callous 10 conviction, q.
Moral: II you Want TO get hess in
Bridgeport nothing extenuate, take what
little is dolsd out and don't like Oliver
Twist, Be etGrnally crying for more, or
the fountains Of inielli genoe will Be clos.
ed Hpoa you forever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Louis Fearless, St. Louis; St. GeneTiVe'
Vieksburg.
and clear. ArriTed-sbannon, IRON
New IOrleans. Departed-Shannon, ior
Cincinnati. River falling rteet s inches
in the canal. e..
EyAxsvr11E, July 2l.-weaLher clear
mercury 20. River rising with Q s'IV
feet on The gauge. Up-IdleWild, Andy
Baum, Maggie Smith. Down-Sandy,
Torascan, Cons. Miilar, johnson. Business
light.
with q feet Z inches above low water
mark. Departed-Cherokee J. D: Par
ker and U. P. Schenck, Cincinnati; City
Of Helena, Vicksbutg; Capitol City, ST.
Louis. Maximum thermometer 90.
LrrrIEl Rock, July a. Weather
sultry. River 10 feet 10 inches aqd
INV Ne. ORLEANS, July 2l.-Arriyed-
Robt. Mitchell, Ohio river; Grand Lake,
ST. Louis. No departures. Weather
clear and hot.
81. LOUIS, July 2l.-Arrived.Rob
Roy, KeokuE; City q Vieksbnrg, Nicks-
burg; Clinton, St. Paul. Departed
Mitchell, ST. Paul; COMMONWEALTH, New
Orleans; Rob Roy, KeoEuk. River fallen
one foot. Weather clear and cooler.
Capt. Jas. LoWery, Of Pittsburgh, died
here last night from the effects OF heat
His remains left for Pittsburgh this even
NASHVILLE, July el.-River rising; 81
inches on shoals. Arrived and departed
-Eddyville.
VIcKsBuRo, July el.-River stations
~. Weather clear and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Chr PEEsoxAIS-A party consisting
oftbe following gentlemen will leave for
PhilA1AlPhia on Tuesday morning next:
Geo. Hell, J. A. Hes, John Troll, Geo.
Meyers, Frank GruAe, C. Sseinnes1 and
Nm. FasnsehL They will Be shssnt
about tVo weeks.
Maj. G. W. FranlAeia left tOs Oakland
Yesterday.
M. Heary SehnuIbseh and sister left
for PhilAdelPhia Yesterday TO visit the
Centennial.
Rev.S. B. B,slitl, Of the Engli.h Luth-
e.an Chnreh, rsiurped yestsriay from
h1sy irip 10 York, Pa.
NJ. Samuel I.aughlin, Of LaaghliD
Bros. & Co, have just returned from =
trip TO The Centennial Exposition.
Aired Caldwell, Esq, has returned
from his Centennial Tip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

Tm CouKrs-CouRz or APPEA1s-
L.los, Ha,gaoz.I. .lfoors. Grees and E8-,is.
80 1 ~ So. -, cor; n A M mai
~ = 49, SSN =.
Al O'Clock yestetuay.
In the case Of the STATE Va Doyle, from
Richie county, an appeal was refused.
Sndersedeas was granted In the cases
Of hale ". y. q y. l. Company, from
Ritchie county AcEeEIanu, &e7, Ts.
Hanst9rd, %, IRON khnAEha county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

REpuCroS IN SALARIES OF LETTER
CARRIERs-Postmaaer Ravling has re-
siyed copy Of the order from Posanas:
ter General Tyner, reducing the pay OF
.let.es carrieea The order is dated July
II. Ind is As follows:
Fira-ThSt the pay OF carriers At
Offices Of the first class, who are now re
ceiving 500, $50 and 500 year, Be
reduced al the rate Of SIS year each;
that the pay Of carriers At Offices Of the
second class, who are nov receiyipgSe0,
STO9 and $50, . fear, be reduced At The
rate u SIS year each.
Second-That carriers Be hereafter ap.
pointed at offices Of the first class at not
to exceed S615 each, and .: Offices q the
second class moi to s4need SS75 each.
ThirdSThat the pay OF carriers be in
creased 500 year As heretofore, on the
Recommendation Of the Postmaster esrti-
iyins to their fAiihfnlnesS and efficiency
during the preceding year.
In The Wheeling Posto6oe there are
six carriers employed, four Of whom re-
ceive $500 year and two 500. The re-
duetion gues into effect on and after July
9th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
PHILADELPHIA, PA

THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBl:
6SE fJIiNDREDTH INEIvERsARYo q AME1E.
STiS INDEPENDENCE, WILL OPEN NAY
iSih AND CLOSE NOVEMBER igth, ls.6 An
~ NstJons a the Turld and Al the States and
TerfItories q The UnI0n VII participate, 9EinSirg
t1rtther he most comprehensive = =! II
-. InannilethrIng aehisTe1tltl, Hinef1I EpetS-
.TSenS Rnd aETienligr1l Produets eTef exmbltei;
~ GFSanas afTolGd 70 t64 Exhib tre situated
= ~ M q The PenngylTlHta REilfoad and en-.
bEaee ioar hundred and any aes q FliIlean ls
nh an efecffd tie lHSIst builatnEI eTsr 600
S.T,eted. 1--we q fhea DTHihS 1A ara o. hty
go M eoItirE SIS 6090 00. he total numheI q
b1IdinFS erected iE tbe Purpsse1 Of the
Il oHeK OnA hundred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9l.-Flour-Quiet and
UNCHANGED. wheat-Unsettled bot gener-
ally higher; S6Gs61<e spot sI3tss79ie An
gust 81 ItaSl September No. s, 72Ha.$e7
rejected Sc. Corn-Qniet and firm; No
:, 4ie spot; 441sAs4sse AugusS 4i1saAaIG
September. Oats-DulIG at 271laSscs spot and
August. Rye-Qntet 1t Sc. Barley-PtEu
at Sic spot GSc September. Pork-QSisi
and steady; SIS Goals 6 spot. .1Ard-Dnu
1t SO SOai0 s2x spot; 81 OK September,
Bulk Nests-Qnief and firm; shoulders y.
a7Ke3Sleaf rib l0Ise: Whisky-Nrn1 Aad
in fair demand a SLID Dr..
On call Board; Wheat Tas easier a S17se
August. Corn easier at 4ia4ilSe August
4i4e September. Oats uneh1nged. Pork
dun and easier At SIS Goals cox August;
SIS cox September. Lard frner Al SO 8
August
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-22

RrrtB1IcAxs RI11r.-The Hayes and
Wheeler Guards Of the First Ward will
meet q Mayors cigar store Al O'Clock
to-niSht, and rnhrch 70 the Fourth Ward.
The SeTenth Ward club will form 81
Lukens' grocery and reetthe First Ward
club At the Grant House. The two clubs
will then march TO the Coat House,
where they till Be Joined BY DE Third
Ward club, and the three clubs will
march thence to the Fourth Ward.