davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Lumber

The shipments OF lumber for June from
thu Saginaw country were % 900, 900 feet
in exc % If thme Of lat year. Recently
about 81 100000 feet changed bands In
.wo days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Prohibiticnists,

Tho prohibitionists of New York have
c,lled a CONVEX ton for August Is, TO nom
mate state ticket The address claims
that while the average temperance vote has
b en- abou, 10 coo, they expect to poll 1oo.-
900 votes next fall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

President Bicknsl' In few earnest
words returned thanks to the people Of
Montpelier for th,ir kind snd generous
hospitality, and the Ash annual meeting
was closed. 1t was scknowlt dyed to have
been the most succ. stul ever held.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

VISITING CARDS Either plain or
v engraved, engraved plates, monogram
stamping, eto. etc., furnished by
BPAULDIEg a CO.,
sa sso:; sf s.% sus S M ssS :. ss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30


TOLEDO, May 20.--Flour-Quiet. Whea
Closed shade easier; No. white Michi
gan 81 rs; No. ., 81 IS; amber Michigan
spot 81 GS; seller June offered at 81 CS; No
3 amber 81 so; No. Wabash red 81 o.
do. Dayton and Michigan ST IS; No. 3 red
81 4S: rejected red 81 20; No. amber Iii
nois 81 70. Corn-Opened firm and closed
a shade easier; high mixed spot at 52c; No
2 spot and seller June Ole; seller July 5Sc
seller August offered ut 55Hc; No. 2whitC
531<c; rejected 4SAc; damaged SOC. Oat
Dull; No. 9, 3I9c; white 46c.
Ar. M.-Wheat-Closed firm; No. red
winter spot and seller June 81 So; sellcI
July 81 90; old or new amber Michigan spo
81 90; seller June 81 70. Corn-Steady; higl
mixed spot sc; No. 2spot 5O]<c; selieI
June 5ONc; seller July 53c; seller Angus
65Lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

CHICAGO, May 9O.-Flour-Quiet ant
unchanged. Wheat-Fairly active and
shade higher; No. 3 Chicago spring 81 Il
cash, 81 49A June, 81 5ONal So July; No
8, 81 81; rejected 95c. Corn-Actiye bu
lower at 44]Sc cash, 4l9Sc June, 46JSc July
rejected 4l19c. Oats-Steady and firm a
S71<c cash, SSc June. Rye-Firmer Mt 7lc
Barley-The only tradipGis in No. 3sprinl
which sold at 37aS0c. POrk--Activc, firm
and higher at $lSS711 cash, $l3 70 June
$l3 90a13 02H July. Larl-ACtlvC, iirn
and higher 50 S21f cash or Jue,$ A2}Ia9 A
July. Balk Meats-Firmer but not quota
bly, higher. Whisky-Quiet at 81 OF.
Atthe close wheat was ST. SO june, 81 53I!
July. Corn frmer and 20 higher. Oats
unchanged. Pork firmer at SlS IS. Lari
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

GOVERNOR STONE, Of Mississippi, has
visited De Kalb, the theatre Of the recent
ChisOIm massacre, and upon investiga.
tion, has concluded to let the matter drop
MS he does not wish to have it "stirred,
up" This is very consideratc on the part
OF the benign Governor, who, in tho kind
ness Of his heart, is 80 averse to the stir.
ring-up process. But he may az well
understand that the American people are
considerably stirred.up about this loul
and cruel quadrupIe murder, and he will
find himself considerably stirred.up be.
fore he will be allowed to pooh.p pooh it
out OF memory. II this bc the pacifca.
tion policy most popular in Mississippi,
President Hayes asked for bread and has
truly received Stone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

BEILAtnE LoCAIs.-Marshal Drugan
arrested Monday last, three Of the party
implicated in the disturbance Of Friday
last, and Mayor Strahl imposed fines and
costs an follows: Thos. and NJ. Kahn
$40 and COSTS, and J. Carey, So and costs
and to stand committed until the fines are
paid.
The Gerthans will give a grand picnic
at Cummins' Grove to-day.
The majority Of our citizens will pay a
visit to the various cemeteries to decor.
ate the graves OF their departed loved
ones, relatives and friends. -
Fircmens's ball this evening at the City
Hall.
a young man calling himself Frank
Lucas, after enjoying the comforts and
accommodations Of the Portertield House
for over four weeks, absconded last Mon.
day without settling his required bill.
Also, stealing watch and several arti.
cles Of jewelry from DOMINATE, be.
sides drawing an amount Of money due
10 4 carpenter named Williams by pre-.
senting an order purporting 10 have been
signed by Mr.. Williams, with whom
Lucas worked in the carpenter business
Mr.. Porter6ed has OF late been feariully
bull. .dozed by set Of professional board.
ing house jumpers.
Mr.. John Quinn, assistant engineer al
our blasting furnace, has removed to
Martins Ferry, 10 accept a position rs
engineer at the blasting furnace at that
place.
Capt. J. 3. Wallace, Of South Olive
Noble county, Ohio, but still connected
with the nail factories cooper shop here,
paid US a friendly visit yesterday even
ing. The Captain looks we'll and re,
ports his family as the same. Mr., Wal.
lace intends to return next lall.
Il n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

NEW YORK, May Cotton-Firmer al
II S.lGall 5-16c. Flour-Morc doing, but
unchanged. Wheat-Higher, with little
better export demand; old No. 2 Chicago
spring In store 81 55; No. 3 Milwaukee 10
arrive 81 55; No. 9 do 81 70 bid, 81 so ask.
ed. Rye-Western Mt SOaS3c. Barley
Quiet but steady. Malt-Firm at 9ljGc.
Corn-1ligher and fair business doing;
steam mixed 65a56c; old western mixed
59Hc. Oats-Unchanged. Hay-Steady
and unchanged. Hops-Dull and unchanS.
l6ha9ohe, gold; jobbing 16Ha2l Nc, gold
Sugar Quiet, hut firm; fair to good reiin'
ing ONal09sc; prime 10Hc; refined l2a
l2ssc. Molasses-Quiet, but firm; Porto
Rico 60a70c: New Orleans G0a6Jc' Rice
Unchanged. Whisky-Steady at 81 1lH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

percentage as the ioreign.born, there
would have been 4Oi4 children Of Amer.
lean parentage instead OF 2532. The
statement has often been made, as against
DR.. Aliens conClusions in this matter,
that the mortality among the foreign Gle.
ment in childhood Is great enough to
counteraet this proportion. But he shows
this to be vain deluSion. In 1866 the
percentage Of American mortality was
S7lS, and the foreign 5l.O5, under Eve
years Of age. This percentage has di.
minished in twenty years very greatly
as whole, and in 1875 for the American
1t was 32!OG. and for the foreign 4O.96-a
much greater decrease among the foreign
than among the American.
We DO not need 10 follow Or. Allen
further in his statistical study, in which
he enlarges upon his speciality-the de-
creasing size OF the American family as
compared with the foreign. We know we'll
that thore are few such large families in
the purely American element as there
once were. But let us consider that this
Is the inescapable tendency Of civiliza.
tion in its progress since time was, and
will be shared by the new foreign popu.
laIion IA 1t was by the old. DR.. Allen
cites the notions OF Malthus to say plain.
ly that he misunderstood entirely the
rules OF population, which arc based on
physical organization, and not on those
external agents, food, climate, govern.
ment, eIc, which that original philoso.
phcr founded his theories Upon. Bat
DR.. Allen surely would not altogether
exclude those agencies because Of the
extremities 10 which Malthus carried
them. Surely they have their real weight.
The same environments which have op.
Grated upon the old American stock will
presently mold the new. When the fresh
European influx have become homogene-
GUS with the Americans, IA they are con.
stantIy tending to do, tho higher refine.
ments and habits Of their lives will de-
crease their families and change these
proportions once more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
Convention OF American Israel.
lies.


New YORK, May 29.-At the session Of
the Board Of Delegates OF American Is.
raelites, the Committee on Statistics made
a lengthy report, showing the state Of
the charitable Institutions, the number Of
newspapers, etc., under Jewish control.
The secret Hebrew societies were men.
toned, showing membership Of $4,000.
Simon Wolf, OF Washington, Vice Presi-
dent Of the meeting, read the following
letter from Secretary Of State Eyarts:
WASHINGTON, May 2G.-I have to ack-
nowledge the receipt Of yourletter Of the
lst inst, in relation 10 the hardships, out
RACES and prosecutions Of the Israelites
dwelling in Turkish provinces. In view
OF the oppression OF these unhappy peo-
pie and OF the dangers to which they are
exposed, you appeal 10 the Department
10 instruct the U. S. Ministers and repre-
sentatives near Turkish Provinces, 10
cooperate with their colleagues in
such measures as may be desired
for the relief and protection OF Hebrews
dwelling in principalities and you in
stance especially those in Roumania.
Much Of the misery that is now being
endured is inseparable from the state Of
war in which the country is now en-
gaged. The provinces arc all more or
less under military control and il is
now feared ordinary diplomatic protests
and representations can not be made at
present MS effective as wished by all who
desire right justice and humanity to
prevail. In the iurtherance Of your wishes
the department will refer copy OF your
letter 10 our Minister at Conslantinople,
with instructions to take such action in
the matter as will in his judgment be best
calculated to secure amelioration Of the
condition Of the oppressed people.
am sir your obedient servant,
[Signedl WM. N. EvARTs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

u prelude to the bombardmenI OF Tur
nI. The Roumanians think the Turkisl
monitors are placing torpedoes ON thI
south side Of the river.
A special from Kraiaya, commentin.
on the state Of the Roumanian army saws
between Kuperceni and Cetat there ar,
SC, 600 soldiers. They are in excellent con
dition, perfectly equipped and armed
and have more than an ordinary proper.
ton Of artillery, with a definite schem,
Of action and complete accord with the
Russians. Interesting intelligence may
soon be expected from the Widdin and
Kalafat section OF the theatre Of war.
Whilst Prince Charles was passing
through KraiOva, deputation OF citizens
greeted him amid great enthusiasm, with
shouts Of "IIong live the King Of Rou.
mania"
A Vienna special says that Coarabou
was shelled for hours Monday. Nine
sailing ships were destroyed, and also
steamer Of the Austrian Danube Nayi.
CATION Company.
The SCherif Of Mecca has placed the
treasures Of the holy Ahorine and the &C.
Cumulated money and gifts from the Pill.
grims at the Sultan's disposal.
The route Of the Gar is purpoSely left
undecided, because disasters on the rail
rOads in RoumaniA are feared, owing to
a conspiracy. A strict investigation has
been ordered.
A correspondent at Vienna asserts
that the council Of war at Constantinople
have resolved to treat operations in Cau-
cassia as ot.paramount Importance.
Five hu ndred Caucassians are ready
for embarkation. Seven hundred OF the
men are intended for An2pa. The ships
conveying them will seek to pick up tor.
pedoes at the entrance Of the sea Of Asof.
Mukhtar Pasha has been placed under
the control OF Djhi Pasha, who was ofIi.
cialIy sent from Constantinople.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

CoNsrANTTNoPLE, May 2O.-No con.
tirmation has been received here Of the
reported recapture Of Ardahan.
The Foreign Ambassadors have been
informally assured by the Porte that the
state OF siege will not interfere with the
privileges Of foreign subjects. Proceed.
ings will only be taken against n foreign
subject with the concurrence Of his Com
sui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
Ten HrOeck Against Time.

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Ten Brock ran
against the fastest two mile time to-day
in the presence Of the largest crowd that
ever assembled on the course Of The
Louisville Jockey Club. st. Louis and
Secretary Hale were his companions in
the race, the former in the first mile and
the latter in the second. 1t was feared
that Ten Brock could not equal Nc
Whirter's time Of yesterday, though he
beat True Blues. Walker, his Jockey
rode the king for all that was in him
and the result was to make Ten Broeck's
record the grandest any horse ever achiev
ed. He made the distance in 3:274; five
seconds better than True Blues and three
seconds quicker than McWhirters rur
yesterday. The scene at the close wa
one Of extraordinary delight and wild
enthusiasm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Cotion-Steady
at 10Hc. Flour-Dull. Wheat-Dnll and
nomihE1; red 81 Goal 70. Corn-Dull nj
46a49e.: Oats-Steady at 43a4Sc. Rye-Dul
at 7sc. Barley-Dlll and nominal. Pork
l-Eominnly $l4 80. Lard-Dull; steam
50 25a9 80. Bulk Meats-In fair demand
at 81 IS, &c, 7I4c. Bacon-Dull at 534a77;
a7KaSHc. Butter-Dull; Western Reserve
l5c; Central Ohio 1?al3c, packers paying
llai2c. Linseed oil-Steady at sOa7lc
WhiSky-Quiet and steady at 81 O6.
HoGs-Demand fair and market firm
common 81 95a4 70, light 81 75a5 90, pack
ing $4 s0a5 05, butchers IS l0a5 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
ITALY.
Mcmahon and The Pope.

ROME, May 20.-It Is stated that Presi.
dent Mcmahon has sent 4 letter 10 The
Pope expressing confidence that In the
serious position France now stands His
Holiness would continue that beneyo.
lence he had always manifested.
SPAIN ASKS PAPAL INTERFERENCE.
The Government at Madrid, in view Of
the antagonizing attitude shown by sec.
tion OF the Episcopal clergy towards It,
have made representations TO the Vatican
to use its authority to diSsuade the re.
caicitrauts from creating embarrassment.
THE roPE AFTER THE czAR.
It is asserted that the Pope has indi-
rectly requested the good offices Of the
Emperor Of Austria with the Gar in be-
half Of the Catholics in Poland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

RAILROAD BoNDs-Generally quiet and
In some cases the lowest OF to-day,
STATE SRCURITlEs-Dull; Louisiana con.
sulS fell of l per cent.
The notice to sell $l,0OO,OOO Of gold,
which has been posted in the Sub!Treasury
Tor several days, has been changed so that
only U. 4. legal tender notes will be re.
celved In payment for the gold.
SToCEs-The market opened with an
improvement Of Il to " per cent on the
closing prices OF yesterday, but soon after.
wards weaker feeling set in and prices
declined Hal% per cent, with the greatest
iall In Illinois Central, Michigan Central,
Northwestern and Delaware, l.ackawanna
& Western. The American Express nd.
vanced to Az. During the afternoon the
market was heavy and lower and prices
went Oft y TO Az per cent from the highest
point OF the day. The greatest decline
was In Chicago q Alton, which declined
from S215 to IS regular and to 7G seller 90;
the heavy falling of in the earnings was
the ostenslble reason for the break in the
stock. Coal stocks came next and were
depressed in consequence OF fall in pri.
ceS at the Lackawanna sale to-day. Della.
ware, Lackawanna & Western fell of from
42N to 4ON, Morris & Essex from 90
to 81 and Delaware and Hudson from 3S9E
to 81. Trunk line shares were off Il to l 4,
New York Central declining to 81, Lake
Shore to 4SSS, and Michigan Central to
S9S. Granger stocks were freely pressed
for sale, Northwestern common falling to
20I. preferred to AK, Rock Island to %,
1t. Paul common to lSH, preferred to lS%
and Illinois Central to 55k. Western
Union was steady at 6Sa6S9<. Toward the
last there was little steadier feeling to the
whole market, and prices recovered Trac.
tlon in some cases. Tomorrow (Dccora.
ton Day being legal holiday, the banks
Produce, Cotton and Stock Exchanges, the
sub-Treasury and public Offices will be
closed md business generally suspended.
Transactions aggregated l9$,0OO shares,
OF which $4,000 were Western Union, 81.
900 Lake Shore, 5000 Northwestern,
5000 Rock Island, l0,0OOSt. Paul preferred,
200 Delaware & Hudson, Go 900 Delaware,
LackawannR & Western, 1900 Michigan
Central, 1000 Illinois Central, 5000 Essex,
1900 Pacific Mail 1909 Chicago L Alton
and l., 900 New York Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Flour--Inac,
tive; extra 81 90; Wisconsin and Minnesota
extra family 81 5Oa9 90; State, Ohio, Indi
ana and Michigan IS 75a9 %; high grade,
s. 75al0 70. Wheat-Dull; western red
81 Goal S0t amber 81 S0a1 So; white 81 00a
95. Rye-PennSylvania soc. Corn-In,
active; yellow G4c; mixed Glaze IEc; sal
5SNc; white Gle. Oats-Quiet; white west
ern 49a52c; mixed 45a46c. Seeds QuieI
and nominal. Cheese-DuIl; western fin,
l1Xal4c. Butter-Dull and irregular N
l1H1l2c. Eggs-Scarce; western fresl
l5al6c. Petroleum-Refined loo bid; crude
l0HaloAc. Whisky-WeStern at 81 u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
Allegheny Cattle,

EAST LIBERTY, May D.-CATTLE-lIe
ceipts to-day S55 head, all for this market
supply fAits but little business doing. ex
cept at retail; prices unchanged. Best
50 50; medium to good S. 5Oa6 %; comm OF
10 fair IS 00a5 25.
Hoos-ReceIpts to-day /, ,O45 head. York
ers S. 30a5 40; Philadelphiaa S. 5Oa5 6j,
SHEEP-Receiph to-day $500 head
Selling at IS 50aS75.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Arrived- Steam
ers Caspian, from Liverpool, and Berlin
from Bremen.
New York, May 20.--Arrived-steam
er State Of Georgia, from Glasgow.
LONDON, May 20.-The steamers An.
choria, State Of Nevada and Rhein, from
New York, and luxembourg, from Bal
timore, have arrived out.
SAN FRANCsoo, May 29.-Arriyed--
Ship Trojan Hull. Sailed-Steamer City
OF Toxic, for Hong-Kong, via Yokoha-
ma. The Pacific Mail steamer Costa Ricl
is expected here from Acapulco with
passengers, and the City ofSan Francisco
tomorrow or Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
wheeling d Tnscarawas Valley
IInilrOud.

A meeting Of the subscribers TO the
stock Of the Wheeling & Tuscarawas
Valley Railroad is called for Thursday
evening next at the Council Chamber.
1t is desirable that the subscribers and
all friends Of the road should attend and
hear what is to be said in relation to the
prospect Of securing this important out.
let for our commerce, This ia matter
which ia we'll worthy the consideration
Of our business men. The affairs Of
the road, aS we understand, are
at the flood, and it Is a question Of the
expenditure OF few thousand dollars
that will determine whether il shall roll
on and break at our feet, bringing to our
business interests an additional range Of
market for our products, as well as new
resources upon which to draw for our
raw material, or whether for the lack Of
that sngacity which knows and seizes an
opportunity the tide shall he allowed to
turn its wealth laden crest towards the
south. The few thousand dollars neces-
sarY to bring Wheeling's subscription up
to $4,000 will certainly bring US
the road, but we must not
rest suPinely on the presumption
that because Wheeling Ms an objective
point has the preference OF the projectors
OF the road that therefore it will come TO
IA in any event. Other points are even
more anxious for the terminus Of this
road, and are willing to pay round sum
to secure it, and will, Notwithstanding the
preference which gives rs first choice al
II comparatively insignificant cost, ulLi-
mateIy win in the race il we wrap our
selves in the delnsion that in this COM
merCial age we possess any advantages
that cannot be overbalanced with money
We must show that we appreciate the
advantage Of better and more extended
communication win 'hc "H'er "oFlu II
we expect o'"eF people 10 e''eV"'n"' we
nave co"mefc'ai advantages 10 'he car
Fy'nB 'F"ue Una! are worm looking a''eF'
oar own CaFeleSSnes' anu SuP'nenes'
nave IN tue pas! hau 'ne'r e''ec' !" o''iIu'
ing up iorm'u"o'e competitors VINO ought
4 l,n.,
10 nave Oeen anu wo"'u nave Oeen part
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
The Apaches on the War Path.

ST.. LOUIS, May GA special from
Ieavenworth 10 the Globe. Democrat says
A letter in the Dodge City (Ks.) Times,
from Sweet Water, Texas, gives \ report
that the town Of Double Mountain, in the
Pan Handle Of Texas, has been captured
by The Apache Indians, and all the stock
in the town run OF; no particulars. The
letter also states that quite large mum.
Der OF hunters have been killed by the In
dians during'th past winter, also that a
Eight recently occurred in the Pan Han
die between about sixty hunters and
twice that number Of Apaches. The
hunters started after the Indians to avenge
the murder Of Mr.. Sidell, one Of their
number. They followed the trail many
days, and though their provisions gave
out they still pursued them, living on
what game they could kill on the way.
At length they came upon an Indian vii.
lage containing a number Of lodges on
the bank OF small stream, and, although
they had been without food two days,
they attacked the Indians under cover oil
the banks Of the stream. The fight con.
tinucd several hours and was only stop
ped by darkness. During the night the
Indians struck their lodges, took their
women and children and the killed and
wounded and fled. The Indian loss ia
not known, but ia believed 10 be consider
able. Several Of the hunters were wound
ed, but none killed. ....t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
InYiteG Gnesfs.

RoNDour, May 29.-The President and
Vice President, US. Cabinet officers and
Justices of the Supreme Court will be
invited to attend the celebration in this
city Of the centennial anniversary Of the
establishment Of the New York State
government, on the 30th OF July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
Meeting of SuperintendentS OF
InNnne ANYlumA.

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-The American As.
sociation Of Superintendents Of Insane
Asylums met in annual session at Lindell
Hotel this morning, DR.. Nichols, Presi'
dent, in the chair. Mayor oyerstalz vel
coined the Convention in brief speech
and after some preliminary business q
recess was taken. The attendance is quite
large, all parts of the country being rep
resented.
At the afternoon session a number ol
reports from committees were announc.
ed, which will be read and discussed dur
ing the sessions Of the Convention, and
some other preliminary business transact
ed, but nothing Of public interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
Y. nj. q. A. Convention.

LoU1svIILE, May 2s.-Extensiye prep.
aration are progressing here for the In.
ternational Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF the United
States and British Provinces, which meets
June 9th. The attendance will be large
and the citizens propose to entertain the
visitors with real Kentucky hospitality.
The Convention will have some important
work before It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30

CoNsrANTINopLE, May 29.-The news.
papers state that among those exiled for
participating in the Sofia demonstration
are Aghiagh EGendi, Councillor Of
State; lsmail Bey, Chicl Of department
in the Foreign Office. and Emin Bey, for.
merly Chamberlain to the Sultan, Abdul
Asez and Kelal Bey and Monkir Bey,
inurnnlista
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-30
wholesale Attempt al Poison.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90. = Theresl
Weiss, age 45, was arrested to-day
charged with attempting to poison The
family Of Mr.. Siegel, No. 2l5 Georg,
street, by sprinkling some poison ovel
some Straw berries, butter and othcI
articles Of food; and also putting some o
it in pitcher Of milk, which was TO b,
used by the family Tor supper. A larg'
quantity Of poison was found upon III,
person Of the prisoner. She has hat
some difficulty with the family which hat
led Mr.. Siegel to serve her with a noic'
to leave the premises.