davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
THE COURTS.
COLLECTING CLAIMS ON BONDS.
o,,e,ors DISCOVERY WHICH BENEFITED q

u,.e,ors DISCOVERY WHICH BENEFITED GEN.
W. II. I. wALLACE's WIDOW.
A. the examination before Commissioner
-, Yesterday OF George s. Jenkins the claim agent
nryed with bbing treasury clerk for the purpose OF
n.a,,,og information, John McGinns, a banker at
nro,a.t and Exchange-pace. testified that some time
-, Fall he received letter from the postmaster OF
~.,,,o Illinois, iuclosing a letter from Vim. jenkins,
s.h made INQUIRY for the widow Of Gen. W. ii. L. Wal
tee stating that he had information that she had inter
- ue her on registered bonds at tho treasury ana That
~ ould collect the claim on her authority, retaining
onhaf successful otherwise charging nothing for his
eorts Mr. McGInus also received a letter from Mrs.
r,,os saving that size knew Of no money coming to
-, ,rou the Government, and had never heard Of any
-, hnt If she was entitled to the money she desired
NJ McGiuus 10 take steps TO have 1t collected Mr..
,,.cirris sent for Mr. Jenkins who frankly told him
,., he was engaged IN collecting such claims, and
ar, bc took one-half for his fees. For information
carling the bonds, Mr. jenkins said nc paid
.oe person in Washington 25 per cent Of the claim.
a. learning that Mrs Wallace possessed Of only
Ill means jenkins said that he would charge her no
,isson but the - per cent must be paid TO the per-
con furnishing the information. He advised Mr. McGinns
., Get power of attorney from Mrs. Wallace and collect
che money himself. and Mr.. McGiuns accordingly ap
,ed for the unpaid interest her authority. AT the
Io'orirlent payment refused Mr.. McGinns Icing
I'd that the money had been paid Investigation OF The
81 these bonds for which Henry McWiiams and others
We're arrested two three months ago, and are now
waiting trial The discoveries made ia this case led 10
be rycIaons Of the practices Of rival claim agencies
, ne through COLLISION with Douglas. the Government
Ierk getting the names Of claimants and making the
eoicctlon in legitimate manner the other agency, not
possessing the OF getting the names, having them
forged 20 order. -
curious feature Of the Wallace claim s the fact that
the existence If the bonds registered in her name was
never known to Mrs. Wallace. When Jenkn,s IGtter
Was received she began search among her late nus
hands papers for the bonds referred TO- and had about
ciyen up hope of getting any cew TO them when she
onnd an old huckskln belt which Gen. Wallace had worn
in travelling abroad several years before. In the belt
y~er two Il 900 bonds, deposited there by Gen Wallace
wears ago. The accumulated interest on the bonds
3rnnuts To- $500. The loss % the forged mentS ls
on Inc GovernIaent that Mrs. Wallace Will get her
money. -, ,,.... IT,.
Francis Gittings, a cashier for Adams Express Com
many i'm Washington testified to delivering two pack
ages one containing $500 and the other $500 to Thomas
= Douglas the Treasury clerk, III person Inc sender
=; bcth SIMS was sharpe" SAID TO be JAkpss assumed
name The examination is not concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
PASSENG Frs SAILED

FOR LIVERPOOL: steamship Batartd, April III r.
Anderson H. Anthony, II. w BgelOw John Winthrop Chan
Ter, Miss Elizabeth w. CHAMBER Master John Armstrong
Chanle Master Winthrop AstOT Chaner maid and manser
want the Rev c. X Chase Mr. Mrs Rensow Crosby ID.
Eder Mr. Ford Il; CTgfton Fox, Sergeant Greene Lister
Henry, Anthony Oecls fe T. Oxnad Duncan Preston
Alfred Reeve. Mrs Philip Ivan Rensselaer, and
Miss Margaret Rutherford NJ sloane. Mr. and Mrs.
- Smith, IT, Martin +. Topper Mrs. WeidneT. child infant,
nurse Mrs c. child. and Mrs. Robert X
Wood
IN Steamship England april 3.Mrs. J. b. Miley; Miss
Mary HAYES, Henry Good sparks and child. Henry
SoweIy b. T. David Ker Miss II. Houscnmid John
Macfarane Mr.. and Mrs Edge O. J. MAY, u. Ferns, r. j.
Gray Mr.. and Mrs and Mrs c. Petrans. John
Alcock, oscar Relish. Mr. Knowles and child. Capt j. W
Read, +. W. Welchaann John Fotherg, Thomas Nlc0,
Robert Mccoy, Benl Holt d.. Tobias Josef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
At the .IcilcrAnn Market Police Conrt yesteTday
nECIsIONS-APRIL 4.

SgIreme Court ChqmJcS--Bv Presiding Judge
DAYS BeIaWg agt DcmUscy.IOtOn dehed WIN s'V OoS''
an INJUNCTION order dissolved. ..,.- ,,...o,, . ~,
~ judge the matter otDlckle iai ~
WRITER'S ag! COIN Fullerton agt Shcf'dh Mat.'
O. Ba~'r; fOsdick Sclymser: RoscnthHi HST
Freeman Iuel BeekIuan DuIscnmD Mdth.l illc
Ihsul nee 'cmlfty agt Lgg"rS >phif ar S",ne
tS N0'ucr: tIi0l Dime Savings Inst ag hlsei.S n,,
tgt Haftei Cummings agt. BerFci hl', nee,
AZ Powers. SiicIberg at. Land "lh,i"hI, g.,
hTt'ail seguin aFt Sleyin simmons Hg' aiaun mf
en- SAVING Bark: simmons ai. simmons: IN inc hHieI
liyat.-GIaHcd. Lester act. COheh-MOtoh EIdItfu'
5ANt!iri'c agt WcId-GTdnled mtinOti l9H' %
lifNkLstiTauici, without stay. " Iltt apt W,'',
Ton grantee memorandum Matter O 6aIaii MlSA' tt
schtiry4icfn0Eudum Deefaw aRt Fl" l,,
Duty SSl Mckenna. matter OF Far l,ors
Eager. BTnde O'BIicn; Patio agt SchaPlIi
eeied Matisrge agt. FquTC.-DLIel, "iu".t -
Garfnor Gooaccke-MOJiOn denied without eosls I"
Gamer merits being shown mourn. ".'''
Abeit AIT. De Gref Motion denied "t.V{att 90 80
See mtil0fsidum. Whit AT White d0lOh ntie' - to
hes I4Lk-SS lI0Of 81 service. Almy agl by
authority this Union Dime sSNnps ~ d.
non Az SiilweW where j. the TepOitl tIlst ~
% NeaGvie agt Smith Nst0nal BANK n0"anTet . p a.,
co.. in The worship OF the StAo '>on ann
If-ht NomlaIy.-RcfercBce ordered
tOnmoa Phqs-C hambcrs-By Chef-Justlce DAY.
-ho.fr agt scd!Opp- Molten granted
Marine Court hambTs-By Justice Slnn0u.-
blossom ct Hitler; Kittel Rgt. SuatiOn IonBhihh at
fay!c-M Motions granted. Wedner agt fOWlcI. oanhalo
ar BiaLghneld. Spacthe ngt- JohnsioIe hu2es asS
Goodwin McndcsOhB agt FOss Moses agi MueieI Lay
sgt FOgg; Beverage agt Mclaughlin; MINOR agt van
EupeB Miller agt Fay flaming agt Fay-Oidris Granted
Cook aR ScIramr. Proceedings are dismissed ny 81
TrcI TsHi-JdTf UT-By Chief usiiCe Shea.-CIahe uS
Nfke-MOtOn minutes for new tIia dshi.n insIos
teeH upon which The JsrJ could hnd t eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
A ROstOn man VIII

A Boston man who opened a grocery store
here recently felt obliged last week 10 anuon 'g , H.
~ and On home He said that trade was bad' Du. the
ei s6D ia generally believed TO be that the CUSTOM
ers who came To Sit around on t,c ~ 1rcos auJ
tbonght JoSephIs was coiored man VINO dfoNe , go
earl over on the west side Norwich CONN., nue'.
Young man from Wateryile Vi a,na'. s,,G
pno aii one day last week 10 see the ahlihas anu
o watch OF prisoner for % cents Inc prisoner
stole The watch hack before the purci m a,srihnted
The Young man thinks more TRACTS ousn' W w
in lie jaii.-I Rome Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
PASSENGER.S 1RRITEU.

FROM HAMBUR RON sfednnshfD GciieTf Aprl A. NI
and Mrs G. WIZ children and scTN AM, hlie I . chii
dren, Emil Gahe. Clas. Wolf Geo. sPecht IN
Schmidt, lie Itte and children, Noise WE'LL QUO siS
berg. Chas. Altman Albert AltnaDn Eug me ahet, M ~
LANCE Otto Wulsc Segnund 1t ttheimer Carl schnlut
Ar. and Mrs. +. LOrenz, Justine Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
fcQal Notices.

fcaal Notices.
TN TIE CIRCUIT COURT of the UNITED
STATES for the Eastern District o PENNSYLVANIA Of April
Sessions 1871 NO In E4mty: THOMAS b. ODLLI, as.
sipure IN bankruptcy Of ELIJAH III, KALAMAZOO, against
ELIJAH Il. TALLMADGL, CH ARIES GORDON,ALFkED
I TALlNA IL ana III. PROTECTION SAFE DEPOSIT
CONTAIN. md tnwit: April . 1877, IL appearing 10
the tle return Of the Marshal Ia the subpoena mat
ie DEFENDANTS Elijah II. IIuatg Charles Gordon and Al
frei j. TamadCe not inhabitants Of this district nor found
tIn II is ordered directed that the said absent defend
ants do apua plead demur 10 the COMPLAINANT
l on mon DAY IA May 1877, aud that said OTer be
sid AZ defendants personally wherever found
n rarticac and said be- published week for
four weeks the Philadelphia Press NcWNOrE Tribute ana
MuITistuWn " MOIIIs Republican,
............. true copy from the records
seal of Us. SAMUEL BEII.
Court. CleIk circuit court
...---...-..-------- ap5 lawiwTh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
Gitnatlons tUanieo--{cmaIes.

Gituntious tUanleo- females.
A MARRIED WOMAN wants employment !;
~ understands SHRINKING and Tessmaking Wou!d Dc
', and Is,laye - Mrs. GOODFLE-H.
AT PARIS a. Cor, 623 6th-ave. -Seryants,
N Germans swodes, French scotch, EngIsh ana lIlsh
Protestant and catholic iamhes and hotels supplied in any
CAPACITY hrstclas ants registered ones Dy hA
promptly attended No branch Office IN this city.
At Mrs. LOWE'' large EMPLOYMENT
N HOI n always be tound superior class OF nf.
MAN SERNA NT- boh PrOtestants ana tathOlcs hi cly
and country large nuInbcr Il the bet ci- Oh scr
wants OF other natoualcs. l5l l3hs, bet 81 and 4hSye
A YOUNG German lady, an excellent mu-
~ sicia with fine soprano voice fully competent 70 teac
VOCAL or instrumental music speaking French anu fhkls
aueD,ly; desires position In refined FANNY TOT re sum
ner either in this going "a Europe references ca
changed. l.. 81. STEGNNAY & SONS East l4thst
A USEFUL MAN and WIFE, for city or
N country wife Is good cook washer ironer ana
general hU.ewOfker the Ii useful frthcb gOO
9arden,r driver understands any kind farming or WOik
about house very moderate wages Gan " seen AZ e
PROTESTANT HOME l3s 6thaye.. 4th house ABOVE
l9tIst
NARROLL's AGENCY for good female do
mr.tics I27 Wayerey place, third house east of 9TH ay
Teruls al ior months 10 enyioy,Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

adjudication That ISSUE which, one Of fact was
properly submitted TO the jury. Their verdict finding
ere was publication be disturbed The
ten was doamaory clearly belous and its pubi
caOn not within the protection OF privileged communications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
BOARD ano Rooms.

Below Fourteenth-st.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with
frstclass BOARD moderate prices Tor families ana
gentlemen. "A West lOthst, Gthaye. Transient VS.
itOrs accommodated
West Side.
4 LADY or gentleman teacher OF the piano
~ can have part GARD allow Cd II they vi occasional
evening: English family. 1853 N est 3jth-st-
T1IFGANTLY FURNISHED Single and
H. Uuihe ROOMS Of house furnished Win privilege
Of cooking; Physicians Office very cheap IA West 18th
DIFTH-AV 81, first door below 16th-st.-
i Pleasant ROOMS with BOARD reference
TOIET-Furnished and bOard-Large, pleas
i ant Front ROOM. also HALL ROOM l47 West
45dst
a GENTLEMEN also two ladies, can have
= eonJ hoard with pleasant TolGsi terms - u - pei
week; home comforts; English family 393 "r-t 8ohss
M WEST 1sTH-ST.-A handsome suite OF
~ pnoMS ON tlird ro0 ALSO large, pleasant ROOM On
Tho fonr may DC Lad by party wishing pleasant quiet
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
NISIATVRE ALMANAC.

SIM rises w 59e Sun sets... 500 Clock fast 23l
6:OI Moons age, day =, Il
WATER rODAY-A. NJ.
Sandy Hook. 055 Gov. Island. l26 Hell Gate'' oio
TODAY. N.
Sandy Hook. l24 Gov Island. l66 Hell Ga,o..- $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

BOARDING can be had for children at Il
farm house or II recompensed VII take two my
mothers VIII he given them. Mrs. s. f. c, Newark
nDllNarp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
BROOKLYN Board.

= FIRST-PLACE-Very pleasant sunny rooms
- and good BOARD be obtained location unexcepiion
able.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
ENGLAND.


LONDON, June 29.-In the House ol
Commons Mr.. L. Juellian, Liberal, moved
that in the opinion Of the House It is ad.
yisable to adopt uniform franchise for
the borough and county constituency, and
so distribute the political franchise as to
obtain larger representation Of the
opinion Of the electoral body. The latter
part OF the measure is especially aimed
against the present insufficient represent.
alton Of large towns.
Mr.. Smallett said that the motion was
brought forward as the foundation Of the
future electoral cry for the Liberal party.
Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr.. Goshen
opposed, and Marquis OF Hardington
strongly supported the motion. The
House was divided, and the motion was
rejected by 276 to 22O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
GREECE,
Enforcing Neutrality.

ATHENS, June 29.-Five or six dayt
ago the Austrian Lloyd steamer landed
at Corfu, for the Turkish Government
l93 cases Of arms, which il intended to
re.ship for Prevesa in the Albania, but
the Russian Consul protested to the
Greek Government against the use oil
neutral territory as q depot for the arms
Of a belligerent. The government there.
upon ordered the detention Of the arms.
The Captain Of the ship on which they had
already been re.embarked, hearing Of the
protest unloaded them into boats where
they now remain. The Turks say theywere
about to send man.of.war TO fetch the
arms. The Greeks replied they would
send what forces they have to prevent it.
The Turks protested, but the Greeks have
ordered the ironclads George and Olga to
leave at once, and they are now ready.
The Greek government has informed
the powers Of this, calling upon them for
support in preserving neutrality. They
will allow the arms 10 be taken to Trieste
by a neutral ship.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Orders were received at Chester Pa,
TO complete the iron clad Miantonowah
at once.
The briCklayers Of Toronto, Canada
alter a six weeks strike, have accepted thC
employer terms.
w. H. Chapman 4 Co., Hanoye.
street, New York, ruitimporters, failed
Liabilities Sl75,000.
Jos. Potter, Of White Hall, Justice
Of the Vermont Supreme Court, has been
adjudged bankrupt; liabilities $3.50, 900
above assets.
The Governor Of Ohio in his next
message 10 the General Assembly will
recommend the establishment OF a Beard
Of Pardons.
Mrs. George Roetiger Of Indianapo.
lis, aged 80, suicided by eating compost.
tion of the ends Of matches. A case Of do.
mes!ic infelicity.
Smith N. HaneS, ex.Treasurer, Of
Covington, KY, who has been on trial for
several days past for forgery, was to-day
acquitted Of the charge.
johann Gartner Of Cincinnati who
kiilled his wife in a6t Of jealousy hung
himself this afternoon in the County iail
Where he was confined.
"A safe in the PostoiEice at Manhat.
tan, KS, was burglarized last night and
$500 in money and some registered let.
ters, supposed to contain $500, were
stolen.
Ex-Governor Tilden and Cyrus W.
Field, who had engaged passage for Eu-
rope by the BOthnia, which sails next
Wednesday, have decided to defer their
voyage.
Hereafter the Pacific Mail steamers
for Australia will not touch at Honolulu,
in consequence Of the Hawaiian govern
ment refusing a subsidy for carrying the
mails.
Captain Edward Harding, of the
English Royal Navy, has been appointed
Commissioner Of Fisheries, and il about
proceeding to Halifax to undertake the
duties Of that office.
-Eph. Holland, a noted gambler OF
Cincinnati, who some time ago pleaded
guilty to procuring illegal votes at the
last election, was to-day sentenced 10 IS
months in the penitentiary.
Edward Smoot and ]. Jackson, Col.
ored, have been appointed Revenue
Store keepers and Gaugers for the dis
trict Of Kentucky. They are the first col.
ored men who have received appoint
ments OF this class.
--Brevet Major General w. B. Hazen,
in command Of the 9th Infantry, has been
selected to the position OF military at.
tache to the American Legation at Vien-
ma for the purpose Of observing the mill.
tary operations between the Turks and
Russians.
"A publication is made Of the fact
that four years ago, Congressman Wee.
der, representing the Second New York
District, had been divorced from his wife,
who is now sueing for an increase Of al.
lowance for the support Of a son. who
had been in the decree Of divorce, given
into the custody Of the mother.
The brewers in New York city and
immediate neighborhood are endcavor.
ing to break up: an organization which
has robbed them within three years oil
kegs and barrels valued at quarter mil.
lion dollars. The thievs take the stolen
property to an established headquarters
where the coopers remove the heads,
plane of all brands, withdraw the stamps
from the bung.holes and the kegs are
ready for delivery in the market. New
Jersey, Middletown, N. Y, Hartford, CT,
and Middletown, Conn, are said to be the
best markets for the stolen and remodel
ed barrels and kegs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
WASHINGTON.
Trust for Pay, and a Little Uncer.
tain nI That.

WARRINGTON, June GA general or.
der Issued from the War Department an.
nounces that, no appropriation having
been made for telegraphing for the War
Department for the fscal year ending
June Is, 1878, the officers whose duty Il
has been 10 pay such accounts are Ru'
thorized 10 issue vouchers 10 com.
panieS when such services are rendered
during the next fiscal year, such youch-
ers showing that the accounts are correct;
but 1t Ia understood and agreed that
Il does not involve the United
States In any contract, and holders
Of these certificates shall have no claim
against the Government unless Congress-
shall make an appropriation for their
payment. The order also authorizes the
officers Of the army, under whose direc.
tions are the general service and other
enlisted men OF the army, to issue certiii.
Gates to them for services rendered for the
amount which would be paid for such ser.
vice II funds were available; but the
holders Of these certificates are 10 have
no claim against the United States unless
Congress shall make an appropriation
for their payment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
Report Of Captain Eads on the
JettieH,

New ORLEANS, July 29.--Capt. Jamrs
D. Eads has made a lengthy report to. the
South Pass Jetty Company, which covers
almost the entire operations at the South
Pass since the work on the jetties was
begun. The result, as stated, is as fol.
lows:
"Our works were begun two years ago
in an unused outlet Of the Mississippi
river and have disturbed the regime
governing the outflow to the sea Of
an enormous volume OF water, but
the theories upon which they were
based have been proven by these results,
and it is now manifest that complete sue
cess will be the reward Of our labors.
Among the results developed by our op-
erations are the following;
]. The concentration OF water flowing
across a sand bar at the mouth Of the
pass by the jetties creating channel over
200 feet wide, in no place less than 20
feet deep, where only about 8 feet pre-.
viously existed.
.. The concentration Of water flowing
over the shoal in the river at the head OF
the pass created channel OF over 400 feet
wide and in no part Of it less than 90 feet
deep, with the central part 80 feet deep,
where but from II to Is feet previously
existed.
8. During the time in which portion
Of the flow into the pass was interrupted
by the works at It's head, and the currents
slackened, atemporary deposit took place
in the pass between the jetties.
4. The normal flow into the pass
through the new channel at Ishold has al
ready begun to enlarge the pass again,
and has since restored the flow commenc-
ed, and has removed from between the
ietties within the past three months
over half million cubic yards Of
deposit, and through great deal more
than half the length OF I6e jetties, chan
mel larger and deeper than ever existed, the
size OF which is already throughout more
than ! 900 feet, 90 feet to 30 feet, requir.
ed to entitle him 10 the 9th payment from
the United States, while nearly 100 feet OF
it is from 80 teet so feet.
6.The gulf current of the istties at the
mouthof the pass preventative reformation
OF the bar in advance Of the ietties and by
deepening the outer slope Of the bars
sweeps away any such portion Of the sed.
iment as the river current fails 10 carry,
to unknown distances seward.
6. The Mississippi river at the head OF
the Pass, where Il has width Of over
900 feet, is brought under control by our
works, which are designed to enable us
to increase or limit the charges into our
pass, if hereafter necessary, without ad.
ditional outlay.
7. Finally, l may add that this entire
system Of works is now so far com.
pleted, that no future difficulties
can arrest the process Of nature which
is constantly operating to enlarge and
perfect the channel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
A Meeting OF Trunk Line Mana.
gers.

CLEVELAND, June CA meeting OF
the managers Of the trunk lines was
held here yesterday. The object Of the
meeting was to bring about general
pooling Of the earnings Of various roads
from The freight from certain points and
decide upon proper percentage Of divi.
sion on the business.
The business transactions were as fol.
lows: A pooling ofilive stock earnings
leading out ofSt. Louis, was agreed upon,
and a percentage Of the divisions between
the roads was agreed upon; it was also
agreed that rates from st. Louis, Louisi.
ana, No, Hannibal and Quincy, to all
common points east Of Cleveland, shall
pay 8 per cent for 100 pounds above the
Chicago rates.
Before adjourning committee was ap,
pointed, consisting OF the managers oI
Of the various lines involved, to meet
in ST. Louis the first Of July, to sec thai
the agreement is carried out.
The President Of the c. C. G. 81. R. r
issueB circular letter 10 all officers and
employees Of that road, stating that re-
duction Of ten per cent in the pay OF al
persons employed will be made on and
after July lst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30

PORTLAND, June 29.-Colonel Wood
has Just received the following dispatch
from General Howard, dated June eth;
ave have just overtaken Joseph's band
we'll posted, at the mouth Of White Bird
creek. Chief White Bird ia in charge oI
the entire united band. Joseph is the
lighting chief. The Indians are bold, and
are waiting for us to engage. Lieutenant
Trumbull and volunteers are at Stat &
creek. Our headquarters will be tonight
at the mouth Of White Bird creek
Most OF the dead found, on the l7tL
have been buried. We rescued citizen
named Manuel wounded and starving
The rains are very troublesome, and The
roads and trails bad. The troops are il
the beat Of spirits and ready for decisive
work.
The murders thus far are one woman
two children and Is men. Thirty-thret
soldiers Of Col. Perry's command are
killed and missing. The details OF The
murder are horrible. There are seyera
women at NJ. Idaho, the wives Of Sc ttlers
who were rescued after suffering terrible
outrAges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-06-30
New York.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cotton-Firm al
II l.l6al2 S.l6c. IFlour-Aedium and good
grades shade stronger; No. 2, s. 50a4 90
superline western and State IS 50a5 rs, com
mon to good 50 O0a6 GO, good to choice $50
a6 70, white wheat extra 81 90, fancy 81 05t
9 90, Ohio 50 06as so, st. Louis 50 65al0 25
Minpesota patent process IS OOal1 90
Wheat--Heayy; ungraded spring 81 42l
79, No. 2 Chicago spring 81 81, No. 2 Mil
waukee 81 6S, No. i spring 81 70, Rye-
Zoe. Barley and Malt-Quiet. Corn-Un
graded western 551fa59c, steam mixed a
681c, sail mixed at 56I{c. oats-Heavy
western mixed and State 31a55c, whit,
western s,aI,l 4laiSc. Hay-shipping 75c, Hop
cafgoes l7a20Ac, gold; jobblng at l7a22I IIc
gold. sugar-Quiet and unchanged. No
lasses-D1ll; Porto Rico 45a62c, New Or
leans 46a5Gc. Rice-unehanged. Whisky
Firm at 81 II.