davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-25

ono ID tablespoonful Of the chloride OF lime to
ten N6) Of raf1-watcr, cold. I.ny tho ferns IN
thls, ntNl act away until hlcacfc'l Au.1lcIently.
When this occnrs, take caci, fern mil font II out
u, strong, dark'tolorcd tlssne.paper n clcar!
water. arranging With needle cncl 1enilct, aud
curv!bg gracefully tho fcrn itself. W1,ct nit Is
to your satisfaction, lift gently ont Of thu waller
on 70 an iEonfng.shcct; coycr witt. several folds
O[ dry ttssuc.raper, and pHes WariH {n0t ltjt)
Iron over these 10 at,sorb the moisture from tho
wet piece. 1Io not iron Tho ferns pcrfeetly dry.
rs That will gtyo them pnpcry luok; hut llnistl
tho Erocoas by placing them Ietwcen leayea Ut
tissue in book, with something fur weight on
top.
DO not bo dlshear'cnctl by failure at first, as
you Will learn much by experience, and feel well
rnpaid when YOU sec llDw iovcIy arc tho results
OF yoltr latorland patience, arranged Of, back
grounds Of black or ruyaI.purplo velvet, OF Min
Elcd with tho ethereal grace that ferns seem TO
rrc-c'nIncnily to t'osscss, In delicate bouquets
0f wnx flowers. You will nlso learn by cSpcrI-
otiro what other little woo,l-treasurcs can be
bfenclicd by tho satne process; also when ncccs-
snry to make the solution stronger. Ferns with
spores on tllc under aldc arc especially beautiful
when bfcnchel.
This recipe, you HIll observe, II only for ferns
freshly gallscrctl. mud Will not apply now to
Those gathered at the springs Inst summer. -.
l ! !latl mt already written ut aucll length,
woulh like IL send recipe Tor the little toks--
a dlsh 80 hcaltlliul uni good that know they
will like 1t, anil they will have to be careful or
tllctr pa;,as autl lnAlnnas will wait to cat It
"a1l up" will send 1t next time. A. u.
, 1876-11-25

tutInc pint Of pure sweet cider fur tflo wine.
II roll wish them coorcd, tIsc the coloEel sugar,
or 4 very little prepared eocllinenf.
Velvet htunc tnnt,gc: Tnu cups sweet crcam,
half an nut,cc Coopcr's ge1attne,, soaked In
very little cold water nnc hour; hatf a cup Of
wllfte powdered fugar, ono teaspoonfui
extract OF bitter almonds. one, glnss al
shito wine. Ilcnt tho cream to toillng, stir
In Lie eclatlne and sugar, md as SOM a. they
arc dissolved luke from tho fire, beat ten min
tltcs until very light, flavor, and add tflc Wine
by degrees, mixing it well. Put into mo'Is,
wet with clear water.
VIII "Mrs. j. 9. IN givc directions for
making spatter cross, and "A. Benjamin !" for
plating fcrnsl and obligc KELrA.
, 1876-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-We have societies for the
prevention OF cruelty TO animals; Miss Burdctt-
Coutts has entered her protest against tho kill
ing Of birds, hut no one has said anything OF The
cruel manncrin which they eFc Imprisoned. The
packing Of canarles In shelves, like rows Of hard
ware Or books, Is 4 barbArlstn worthy the old
slavery times. It Is true, birds live asrl "scl,'
but their constant hopping aud cl,irping Is
protest ngainst thelr discomfort. "Aro those
stngcral" wc asked, pointing to the little willow
cages, 40 yes, all singers" said the bird
merchant; but who ever heard one of them sing
H. noteI ! wonder what tho little prisoners
think all day, L1e counter lined With men and
thsy have any y rights ti!eir ~ taiiers nre
mound to respect. Sumo naturalsts talk Of
"cage birds as though Nature designed certain
Of tic species for prison life. That they. arc
adapted TO doinestisatton u shown W thsir
thing, uomestlrattun Is nnotfer. All dotncs-
tirated btrsis should be allowed once day To
perch ut will TN picturc.{saue and bouk.casc.
II 1t Is too much trouls8to 1opk after them,
alr Is as important to slcir Joy and wcll-l'cng
as to ours. Ono Of those wAttn days last month
came In for walk, hot fire was burning In
the stove; cur "Ted'sn y cage was hanging high
upon him. 1 took him down and set him on n
The lItt's songstcr acknowledged thu
hts sweetest nctes. Bird: l:cages ere usually hung
nigh to keep them 9at ot barln'a wayi this s
in high latitude, tliu air Is Close aud stinlng.
Wo often hear pcrsons co4plan that their cana:
ries sing SO little, aud they were such sweet and
CONSTANT singers before cunning Into their ros-
session. It is owing to wrong mode of ttcat.
1ncut. Household pets should I've rs near t.
| Nature Us consistent with circumstances. +.
, 1876-11-25

0-eV0~---'
10 ne Ea'or y 7as 3rf'.nt.
yotir corrcapondents appcar to like my cookery,
I, sccna IN bc necessary for mc nnre mo,n tn
~. ~ e.s'o W ~ .,. ~ ,..s., ~ s,.',-
h1t up my so'eo 'n1oush lne eo'".ane u sou5
paper. l desire, first, to thank ail those who
luyo replied to my various questions. Indeed,
I fcr1 moved 10 thank cyervbo,1y who l,as ,,ade
ns,1.os,,o,, -, f,-,,;.t,n1 q roci,. f,r onvtl,rr
- - nsuI6.'tee - 4"' "4~ 49, <e
have tricd 80 many ol Inc attcr ana 1ouha
thcm nll good that naturally conclude tho rest
will bc, / lluye grown to feel very we'll nc-
o,,otntcd with scvera1 pcop1o. all hut their
,ss..,. that = .s,,,t,t ..,,., .,, ut,po,,
naheS. ANssct .n"t ea",ot esAu liz, ., ,u..
t'cal "onan" tho desired letters, 01t they
sho docs not think that set
oomh no qoes' s'uls 49,. ',. "nu ~.Soss w.
cnemsse patteln ulAesens !Fom , .I not !. y
nL u y, ucAl ltAuAIn. DIV Gctti5 thisin s!1 T.
WIZ take so,hctnns H.olc ~ pag sia nsal.t j..
and stfengtl o1 liie present. Ecnetati1n Up 10
eonceTt p!teH. hahe Lne eua .ia pGsneTa, f',
tne nltschiet oeEan u !onE "Ass nach' aEu IeaiiJ
thg s!aughtcf o. Ihe 1nnoeents Is Dt'ns coitll.
nnliy fepcaied+ 1ne chhu,cit VI ahis Wolin AsG
great 9cal TOO wise n tnetE Eenetataol!' 9ila
the Snllaleh q liGht nase Iios nu'e " tTSy
nilgHt 70 countetact tue sto"i'E sy!ts VI Mn!s
we ~ Mhse ~ H,ue4 caua'. W Auu a'
Know What W aie gong 70 10 Mooul !. s en .9if u3
Us pcolie WY! coEt,huu W tnalat au ncaa ti Gtts
afeh Wl1hoal oMo tnouS4t AGeii1.n6y ~ ~ ansss
1i1mess, aa morally ptyfJ, 11 pt"n,n.
lto Mohstf9us se!Hshness o. s1nc'tentts !1as
deal OF tue mischief. Aow many motHers lliake s
cO[lpNnipt1B, intimate friends, cnnit1antS, OF
, 1876-11-25
OVal'ii Ian '[ulllol;'
Of ten years. growth cured by
DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
l have hud nm Ovarian TuMor In the OvafEca
s&ll DuweI. iOr TeM Years

1 have hud m Ovarian Tnnor In tho Ovurlca
mml Duwet, for Ten Srlsn
ANN AnuoK, Dec. III. lA7A-DH. HApwAr: Tbs
others may he Lenrhtel. make this statement:
have bat ~ os1rl.n fn!noE ~ i's snriea aud bo.-
Eacs wioui my hsnrIlt, II WA growing at such ra.
trehu Of M.lr induced ns TO Try Railways Hefcdlct
lad Nut MUCH faltt thcn bur nnnlly, after mch
ipafsi,aaet sx u lAe Retolysat two bo1s. Of
without my sprsreu, lrnutt: ue!s.mlncd 70 pere-
we're used Twelve Aorc bttc. VI tt!e ltaolyent twu
Of The Relief. md two buxrs of tha Pills. Bufosa tnY
were Eu!la flR4 loxt twenty .nsc F1unAa:
continued tho Mc4teAn until VIA sure ff1A
] was tniiteycnrtd. took thc 1ne.ttche about aso
Ion' sna n1inE tat ts ~ ~ H. dsFtaSe poand
bottlrs ttclItt. allt stx posrs Of tile F!!ls.
fer PERFECTLY wri!. and my IA full ~ gratitude
t;od for 1.!a hes III my deep aialc2n. ~ y2u u
and your wonderful nlrAirne. feel dteply Indebted
anil iy prayrr ii tint may he ii much OF blessing
10 ohss: sss =: i tn. ee to n'a' MRS E. c. DlpBlxs.
Mrs Wl1Iint, WIN Askes tho aboyu cett:lrale. u ths
ptr.on III wlonl requested you ~ scnd nrdteuo Ia
Juns iHr, Tie GltlcInts above stated ~ern bought
III nIe with tle exception Ut what Has scnt to "
yo may sAy that ts! statcnent 70 eoFteGf wlthoutA
aaa''ae''''Ii, i,rasS. sad chsu,!. xnn A1Gor. Silch
ahovs ccrtldcair Is md as been for many years weu
Epow1 tu IT, md tho iass thcrttn stasad untonD.
cty and utlieniaoly u1rstcl ny one wLo kuows Mrs
e'ep'asj tsjxasd5 M Ss"s'9 W. HES!: ?: COCKER
Azzbs$ fSodSsHh :; Eosh
, 1876-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. @.-1 Wish "Alrs. Dr.. Hale"
whom believe to he lady in tho truest sense
OF tho term, would tell lis II she does not think
that tho hygicnlc underwear which has been do
scribcd In t9lcsc columns, and a diet consisting
in urgu proportion Of muscle nnd ncrye-strcngtll-
cntng grain food. would add very materially to
the lrnlth Of growing girls, young womo,,, and
notllcrs,-indeed, women of oil Rgcs; md II
she does not believe that tho dress, dict, and cx-
erclsc most conducive to tho health Of woman
Is subject we'll worth earnest aud serious
thoughta <**
, 1876-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. a4,-l wuuld Hike to ask
"Aunt Lucy" fur a preparation Of ludta-rubbcr
for mendirg oycrslloos; aiso, u good recipe for
making lcnlon.jclIy. ASuDsCAiBEh
, 1876-11-25

linen nse litt1c aoap TN them. Brown linen
should not he dried In the tun, b..
1 am waiting for tho recipe :or squash pic
which sotne lady pftItntscd 10 give II 1t was
wanted. Mrs. II. II. I.
, 1876-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-~1Vlll some one please tell
me l4ow to make breakfast cakes Or uufftns1
K. NJ.
, 1876-11-25

I1LLspALE. Mich, Nov. 10-1 havo as yet
only reatl tho letters III tho Home Department
of your paper, but have never ycntured to nd
dress you. I think tho Ilomu Department an
excellent plan, al,l hive thus fur gained much
some of the wise contributors to the uomc
kindly Inform me- low 10 n,akt biscuit that will
be light and tlakcya When hayn leisure time
will send my recipe for delicate cakc, wAlel.
hare found from experience TO b. very excellent
and relfable. Respectfully, KATE.
, 1876-11-25

r. ths Editor ef TIE Tribune.
PHKrN, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-lu your Issue OF the
18th notice communication from Earnest"
giving recipe for making pasto for scrap
books, ID which ahc aascrts that no man would
mako acrapbook. take pleasure In Inform.
Ing he. that several Of my mase,lline friends
and ,nysctf have some yeryreadahle ecrap-books,
and lake great pride Ii them. Her paste re.
e!pe !s very good. hage trte! + wtla others.
used -four paste mostly, and hare had no trouble.
Yours respectfully. MASCULINE
In tht Edstoy of 7At Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. a.-For tho bcncat Of ladies
who arc anxious 10 obtain patterns Of tho cneni.
loon, would say that II they will call It No. .6l
North Ashland avenue they viii dnd soma very
pretty patterns nf that and other drtss.relorm
garments know there are great many tad!es
who. like myself, cannot afford to buy ready:
made clothing. not even cllcmi!oons, therefore
lope that this Information NAY b. beneficial to q
great many, Sfls- Il B.
, 1876-11-25
TO the Editor orthe Tribune.

TO Ht ha|EoF q 1HF 7F!0RHe'
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-To have d t'rst-class oYa-
tcr stew, tho oysters must be fresh, tho ul!lk
sweet, and the butter good. Tbs following is
my way Of stewing oysters: I take ono quart
Of oysters; put them in pan, and With fork
carefuly remove them into anDtlcr pan, and
throw away tho llquor-unlcss fresh shell
oysters arc uscl take clean porcelain kct-
IT,, into which put about two quarts Of milk;
let boil up once; ti'cn add the oysters, and
Let It boil up again. when ! pour tnto turcen
I'll which l,as been put picce Of butter thu sIzc
OF large hcns egg. Let eaclI ont atid pepper
aud sult to suit Ills tnste. The quicker tho
oysters arc cooked thu better--tlrcc minutes is
long enough. II you want "porridgc," usc
part water and powdered crackers.
EAupLE ROCK.
, 1876-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. ei.-Wll some one tell mo
through tho Home" wllera to fiul pla!u,
solid.bound scsapbookt have priced many,
MOA use, +,
, 1876-11-25

and 20 on until ihe ;''sl, 1 H. full !;,,o!.st 1t
.,e top layer he o. 'a,. crumbs cda tnleNsr tn
ths IT, mix fs You fsas pour @ @ser sSss te ts y y
fnttcr thickly oycr Il; cover the dish ami bake
half an hour. Kc1nnre tho corrr and brown ny
sctttng II on tho upper gratt Of tho oye'l for q
Cream oysters on the haii-shcl!: Potlr. into
aallccpau ono cup Of lot water, one Of milk. and
ono of cream {of three cupfuls of good milky,
and little salt. Bet It IN a kettle q hot water
% s4 s 4 ss Hill 81, nepoe n two fke @ Il: af e n a
stir In two hcapinR tablcspoonfuls of CORN
starch wet up In q little cold milk. Have
your shells cleaned md buttcret anl laid In =
. fi stp {s cres nei hata sG G2i'ee III ery sn
lake five or six minute. after tho shells nrG
warm. 1t shells aru not easily obtained, patty
pans or small wllito saucc-dtel,cs answer every
purpose. Servo II the shell Q! dsllss: :. .,.z
then In rolled cracker or cor1l-tneal, and fry
quickly IN hot butter. Nov, my dear, how do
you feels Bcforc saying anyti'ns: furthgr, must
ress esxs ny ny 1a Ms BY tfS s4 ys s sss
Sense 10 tho Ilouscllol1.n Which agree with
"Iiltte W" in thinking " inromparnblr.'
Would like tosuggcst to "jenn Holden" that
q n,intlto dose Of norphia, conlbinei with twice
e.Ecctual IN quieting dry hacking Or ncrv-
GUS cough.
Can furnish rcctpo for Rt excellent baking.
powder; also one for orange pudding. Though
my eyes havo never been blessed with view Of
tic City Of Boston {tnay Allah preserve IL J this
last recipe cnmc from there atl II any exile Of
Yaukcctlom would like It., they hare but to men.
tion II md It shall bo forthcoming.
Now, dear slstcrs, can any Of you tell mo how
| to make those little brown cookies We buy at
| tile bakeries, known as Scotch cakeaf l1npe
!. Blanche " will not o1tinguIsh nc as abe lid
"I.la," poor cllit, II contess to weakness f1r
Scotch cookies. as m antidote, will remark
TINT am very fond OF 0rAlsam bread and
crackcd wheat, anu now, all reyoir.
| Sn1nLEy DARE.
, 1876-11-25

DowAo.Au, MlcA., Nov. a0,-Wtsl some one
who has had experience b. Kind enough to tell
lnu what to 10 to frca my plunts Of little hy
that seems 10 10 troubling them; and Il allowed
to remain what harm, will they dot By answe1-
ing these questions you will confor faYor IN
GRACE.
, 1876-11-25

MADISON, Wis, Eoy. 20.-'Ylll some Of the
contributors to TIE TRIBUNE give nu iustruc-
ton for making crosses ur cmblctns Of pcrfor-
utcd cardboard, with background Of black vol
yett They are worry urctiy. have secu them,
framed, aud admired tllrul W Mueli TINT |
would Hike to nlakc one Or more fur Chrfst1nas
presents. Mrs. c. +. c.
, 1876-11-25

To WF 7zu1fVF U sHs 77fpV"Ws
CHICAGO, Nov. l7,-Tle best method oi wash
ing blucL tnsourning) calicos and dark brown
ca,nbsics, Is to put pint Of wheat bran into
four auar.s OF Guild water; boil for halt aa hour;
strain Into tub, aud add sufficient warm water
to wasl! ollc dress. Do mt usc soap. Rinse,
white appearance starch leaves IN dark colors.
Thu BRAN sottens tho water. 1ncxpcricncen ~
can wash brown liusu lu this way, add
Ing little hay to the Irnn-watsr
while boiling. II thc1e are EEcase spots GU the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Presbyterian General assembly.

NEW York, May 22.-1n the Presby-
terian General Assembly to-day Il was re-
solved TO set apart an hour ON some day Of
the session for the purpose Of returning
thanks to God for the prosperity Of the
churches during the last century. I -
Rev. DR.. Kettell presented the report
Of the Committee on Church Board Of
Education. ItapproyeS the course Of the
Board In reducing the allowance to stu
dents last year, but recommended that a
return 10 The former rate be made as
soon as practicable. An increase in the
number Of the Board from 12 TO is was
advised. There are 222 theological stu
dents, 2lS collegiate students, and Is AGA.
demical students; whole number assisted
4SS, There are So German, Portuguese
and other foreign students.
Elder Evans, Of the Presbytery Of Day
ton, said more attention should be paid TO
tie character and habits OF some Of the
candidates for the ministry, He had
heard Of Presbyterian students frequent
ing theatres, attending balls, and smoking
cigars on the street corners.
The report Of the Secretary showed that
the debt Of the Board had been paid of,
and It's work this year will begin without
membranes.
DR.. Pier then commented severely on
the remarks made by Elder Evans.
The report and recommendations were
adopted and recess was taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Shielded.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, May ga
man named Glasscock, a resident o.
Madison, Ind, on board the steamer Belle
bound for Louisville, suicided when op
posit Utica, Ind, this evening, by shooting
himself through 1.-The head and failing
overheard. His body has not yet beer
recovered. Financial trouble is sup.
posed to be the cause.
LOUISVILLE, May GA remarkable
suicide occurred near here tonight
J. r. D. Glasscock, OF Madison, walked
10 the iantail OF the steamer Belle, when
in the middle Of the river, and shot him.
self, so that his body fell into the stream
and before it could be recovered sunk
from sight. Glasscock was sixty year,
Of age and for twenty-five years resi-
dent Of Madison. He left letters to his
wife regretting his course, but stating
that poverty compelled him to leave this
world for another. He complained bit.
terly Of treatment from his son and
others, and wished it understood that he
was not crazy. In conclusion he said
that il anything Of the kind is possible
he will come back to this world and pay
his respects to some Of his enemies who
caused his ruin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Transfer Railroad.

DAvESruRT, May 22.-Mr. 0stefberg,
Of the Rockford, Rock Island & ST. Lonis
Railroad, has arrived here, and tho
formal transfer Of the road takesplace at
once. The new company organized, held
a meeting and took formal possession,
electing the following officers: President,
II. 0sterbcrg, OF Rock Island; Vice Presi.
dent, W. 9. Brewster, Of Davenport;
Treasurer, j. NJ. Gould, Of Moline; Sec.
rotary, Walter Trumbull, Of Rock Island.
Charles H. Deeve, OF Moline, Is Chair.
man OF the Executive Committee. Geo.
Skinner hNs been appointed general man.
aCer, and the present heads OF depart.
ments will continue unchanged until fur.
ther notice. The name is changed from
tho Rockford, Rock island 4 81, Louis to
tho st. Louis, Rock Island & Chicago
Railroad. The headquarters will remain
al Rock Island,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Hon. Carl sehur1 interviewed.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Hon. Carl Schurz
is In town to-day. In conversation with
a Tribune reporter he expressed very
freely his views on the Presidential can
didacy. He considers Bristow the best
man for the Republican nomination, be-
cause Of his availability with all classes
and parties, including the Independent
rciormers, because he has been one Of the
most active prosecutors Of the official
frauds with which the great masses have
no sympathy, and because throwing him
out would cast more or less odium on the
party. He considers Chas. Francis
Adams IN excellent choice, but thinks
there is little probability Of his becoming
candidate. lie speaks Of Blaine dis
paragingly as a candidate for President be.
cause be lacks the record OF rcformer
which Bristow possesses. Schurz says the
sentiment OF the country is strongly for
reform, and that the party which wins
must do il on reform basis and candi-
Hnt0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Ghe9,ttelIigstreer

OUR dispatches this morning announce
two changes in President Grants Cabinet
Atlorncy.Genera Pierrepont goes to
England in place OF General Schenck,
Secretary Taft takes the Attorney-Gener'
alship, thus made vacant, and Don
Cameron, son Of old Simon, takes TalI .
place in the War Department. Genefa'
Grants administration will be famous 10
history for the variety Of its personnel
More Cabinet changes have occurred 10
his time than under any other PRESIDENT
twice oyerfrom Washington down. Many
Of these change. have been Of an uncalled
for character and have brought neither
honor nor profit to the Republican party.
MOI a single member Of the Cabinet, as or
iriuuIIy formed, is now in it. 1t cOmprised,
NJ Gr,t the following names: L. b. Wash
Lurne, Secretary OF State; A. T. Stewart,
Secretary Of the Treasury; AdolPh Borie,
Secretary Of the Navy; Jacob D. Cox,
Secretary Of the Interior; J. A. J. CresS.
we'll, Postmaster General; E. X. Hoar,
Attorney General, and General Rawlins,
Secretary Of War.
Washburnc resigned in week, and
wa. senl as Minister TO France. He only
went into the Cabinet for personal rea-
sons. which was all wrong, and then gave
place to the only man who has retained
his position in the Cabinet, viz: Hamil.
ton Fish.
General Grants Cabinet officers can
not be considered happy appointments.
Very few persons claim that much for
them. Some Of them have proved lame
and unfortunate; as, for instance, vii:
lia.,N, IfGcnarison, Doiano, R50csoit and
Belknap. Thereis n bad SAVIOR and flavor
about too many Of them. And now he
lla4 put in the great Pennsylvania pollti.
clans soma representative Of old Simon
the Sorccrer,-and for whatH Who
knOws2 Who can tell III Of one good rea-
son,in all the wide world Of possible rca-
sons, why Don Cameron should
be appointed Secretary oi War? Was il
simply to vlndicate the old man, against
whom, in the same position, Congress
passed vote OF want Of confidence in Mr..
Lincoln's time.
As for Pierrepont's nomination to Eng
land, while there is nothing particularly
to be said against IL on grounds OF conf
potency, yet there is the same old flavor
attaching to il that belongs to WASH
burne's nomination to France and At.
torney.General Williams nomination to
the Chief Justiceship. Such things do
not set we'll on the public stomach. E''
Hclally when we remember that the new
minister contributed $4,000 TO the Pres.
ldential campaign Of 1872.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
Nj. f.. GENERAL CONFERENCES.

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Blshop Merrill
presided this morning at the General
Conferences Therepdrt olthe Book Con.
cern Committee recommending that the
!SouiGpedern Grissida Advocate Be placed
under the control and published by the
New York Book Concern as an official
weekly paper, and recommending an an.
nual appropriation Of $1,000 towards il
support was taken up. A minority re.
port was also submitted, recommending
that the appropriation be 81, ,oOOJ "a
lengthy debate ensued after which The
amendment was adopted, placing the
management Of the the paper with the
New York book agents instead Of the
Book Concern. The report was adopt.
ed, yeas, 2l3; nays, 81, % = -, !. - : !,
Adjourned. ss,Tr,,- "ptgy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
All Pretty Well on.

(FrOn tho BostOn Hsrald.l t-3t-
The next President, II he be chosen
from among the candidates now promi.
nent, is not likely to be poor man. On
the Republican side Mr.. Blaine is the
richest. Secretary Bristow and his wife
are worth a quarter Of a million. Gov.
ernor Hayes is still better OF. Sen.
ator Conkling is believed TO possess
over $780, 900, s.while Senator Nor
ton and Mr.. Wheeler have smaller for.
tune. Gov. Tilden, on the Democratic
side, is the Sealthiest, he being put down
at s., 100000 or $5,O00,0O0. Judge Davis
owns more than sl,0O0.0 900, and Senator
Thurman has a large fortune. Senator
Bayard is well.to.do, while Gen. Hancock
il In comfortable circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23

THERE is to be Il large sale Of standard
cotton goods in New York to-day--one Of
the largest sales for many years. Some
5000 packages will be offered and sold,
comprising leading makes in muslinS,
prints and other lines. This is done by
solvent manufacturers to relieve the
market and deplete their own production.
Nearly all the print mills are closed and
closing. The result will be 10 scatter
operatives and distribute many oi them
into new zelda OF labor, such Us agricul,
ture and departments Of industry not so
much crowded as their own.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-05-23
rhe nIunn MhIsl,I TrlnI.

CHICAGO, May 22.-In the Mum
whisky trial, to-day, Judge Doolittle ad-
dressed the jury in behalfof the defend
ant, and was succeeded by Hon. Robert
TngcrSoll on the same side. Both these
gentlemen devoted themselves almost ex-
clusively 10 othe'testimony Of Rhem, whom
they denounced as perjurer and deep
dyed sconndrel, whose word nobody
would credit under oath. Both argn.
ments were powerful and effective .B.F'
Aver will make the closing argument for
the prosecution tomorrow. 1