davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
UNPLEASANTNESs.
Henry watterson TO Mr. Hewitt


New York, June 22.-Hon. Henry
Watterson, editor OF the Louisville
CO1rier-JoaTaal, publishes iu the Sun Of
Sunday "An open letter 10 the Hon. A.
S. Hewitt" in which be says:
"You know and ! know that Mr.. Tilden
disapproved the Electoral Bill. You
know and l know that you spent Sunday,
the l4th OF January, in New York, and
that he made his objections sufficiently
known to you; that on Monday evening,
the 18th Of January, meeting Of the
Amusement considered the terms Of the
bill alphabetically submitted 10 1t; that
at that meeting l opposed them; that you
were as dumb as an oyster as 10 Mr.. Til
den's opinions; that finally we all agreed
TO support the measure, most OF rs be-
lieying II the enana,ion Of our chief.
I have charged, and / do charge, that
your failure 10 deal frankly with Us on
that occasion, your failure to tell rs
what Mr.. Tilden had said to you the day
before, was the practical suppression Of
his more sagacious counsels, and to all
extents betrayal Of your friends. Now
l repeat and declare my charge Of per-
sonal honor upon you, and as you don't
wish to fght i, out and lam sure Idon't,
/ will make you this proposition: You
select two members Of the Committee Of
Advertisement, Of which both Of Us were
members. l will select two. The four
shall selec, fifth, and II do not make
my charge good will make you public
apology,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Pistols and Coffee for Two, Per
hnpS,

WASHINGTON, June GA statement
by the friends OF Congressman Acklen 10
the editor Of the Washington Pot con.
tradicts the recent statement OF . sensa'
tional and unwarrantcd character eI 10
his behavior to lady, and says that his
version Of the affair is entirely corret-
GRATED by the lady, and that there is but
one issue in the premises and that is Of
q personal and private character
between Mr.. Acklen and General Rosser,
Who have both left tie city for their re-
spectlve homes TO arrange their affairs
for such 4 disposition Of the result ;.
tw IN them as aceords with their views
OF the responsibility Of men TO one an.
other. The scandal Of distorted and ex.
Agnerated publicity It IL added has bad
the effect Of hr=tenipg, perhaps, an event
which would have taken place under any
circumstances and which should not
be permitted TO be clouded with dtshonor.
The Pot sSys, editorially, that Acklen
hurried 10 Louisiana to arrange his al
fairs, and IS soon IS he gets there his
friend, well known duelllst, will at once
notify Gen. Rosser 10 name some gentle
man 70 represent him with a view to
settlement according to the strict code.
The lady, Mr.. Acklen admits to have Sc
riously compromised, and proiOsses a
willingness 10 make her the only repara-
ton in his power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
River News.

River seven feet three inches last eve
ming and swelling slowly. Weather
cloudy and very cold for this time Of the
year.
The o'Nesl departed for Pittsburgh at
8 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Courier resumed her place in the
Parkersburg trade and the Express re-
tired to her old quarters above the mouth
Of the creek.
The local packets made their usual
trips.
The Hudson departed for Cincinnati at
SPIN.
The Salt Valley, from Ironton, passed
up Saturday night.
The Kstie stockdale, from Cincinnati,
passed up yesterday morning.
The towboat Whale, from 81. Louis,
with three model barges oil iron ore
(about LOO tons, arrived at Arm.
The Mallie Ragon will be the Patkers.
burg packet to-day At l0t o'clock.
The Andes, from Cincinnati, will be
due at noon.
The stockdale, from Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati, will pass down to night.
The Salt Valley, for Ironton, will pass
down tomorrow morning.
lBy Telesraph.I
MEMPHIS, June 23.-Riyer fell 8 inches
and stands at 22-2. Weather clear ther.
mometer S2s. Arriyed-Illinois, Vicks.
burg. Departed-Maud, Vicksburg; Col.
orado, 81. Louis.
CA1Ro, June 2S.-River q feet inch.
es, and stationary. Weather clear; mer-
curry IS.
C1seRsA1I, June 2S.-Weather clear
and pleasant. River IA feet, and falling.
Arrived-Andy Baum, Memphis; Tele'
phone, Pittsburgh. Departed-felephonel
Pittsburgh.
VIcKsBuRe, June 23.-River rose
inches. Weather clear and cool; ther'
mometer rs.
81. LOUIS, June 2S.-Arrived-Alice
Pittsburgh; Red Wing, St. Paul. De-
parted-None. River q feet 7 inches.
Weather clear and warm. 81
EVANSVILLE, June 2S.-Weather clear
and warm. River 10 6-l0 feet and falling.
DoWn-Paris. Etna and tow, Grey Eagle,
Evansville. Up-sunbeam, Rhodes, Liz.
zie Bayless, generally with good trips.
Business moderate.
LOUISVILLE, June 28.-River falling
with 8 feet 6 inches in the canal. Weather
partly cool and cloudy. Departed
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans; James
W. Gaff, Memphis; Mary Miller, st.
Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
PITrsBURGH.
Three Horrible Coal Mine Disas-
fRra

P1nBuRoH, June 2S.-Three fatali
ties occurred to-day at Irwin Station
At noon John shumaek, a coal miner
was crushed TO death between the Goa
cars at Youghiogheny shaft.
George W. Robbisou, 3 miner, work
ing 10 the Paintertown mine, was in BIZ
"room" as usual this morning. Som'
time during the forenoon 4 driver wa
passing Robbison's room with trip
and he called out 10 the latter. who die
not answer. This being sor ethipg very
unusual, the driver stopped his mulei
and went into the room 70 sscertain Il
any thing was the matter. There ar
awful sight was presented to his view,
A large mass Of slate had fallen, buryins
Robbison beneath 1t. A portion Of his
body protruded and the floor Of the room
was covered with blood. Help was pro
cured at once, and the body released IRON
is prison and conveyed TO the desolate
home.
In the afternoon, at the YoughiogheDy
shaft, Jacob Cole, with two other miners
were engaged in repairing an entry. Sud
denly The roof under which Cole was
working fell, and he was crushed under
It before the eyes Of his horri6ed COM
panions. Recovering at length, they went
bravely to work to uncover him. In hall
40 hour the sad task was accomplished
and the man was carried 10 his home. A
physician was promptly summoned, who
pronounced his case hopeless. He had
sustained some terrible injuries about the
body, and his skull was iActured. BE
died during the night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
AFTER THE INDIANS.
General BradIey's Command De-
Iayed by High Waters-Blne
Mountains Full OF the Red ma

layed by High Waters-Blue
Mountains Full OF the ked ma
.rauders.
CAMP on BELLE FoRoHE, June 90
Via Deadwood. D. T., June 22.-Captain
Bradleysexpedition reached Belle Forche
River on Tuesday evening, the 18th, and
went into camp, remaining in camp on
the 18th, and making preparations for
fording the river. which Is at high
stage. Owing to the high water and over
floW, It was necessary 10 corduroy the
approach TO the river. On the night Of
the 10Th the river rose fourteen inches
and was still rising on the Goth. Should
this continue, it will be impossible to
cross for days. Heavy rains and con.
sequent bad roads have done much to
delay the movement OF the command
since starting, and the Little Missouri
River will not be reached until the latter
end Of the month, irstead OF the 18th, as
was expected. It is not yet known
whether General Bradley will establish
the permanent camp on the Little Mis-
souri, River, which is only two days
mArcn from tue plenent SanP y, u w eSLne
OF the beautiful tributaries OF the Belle
Forche River. Several large parties Of
miners have passed through the camp en-
route TO Tongue River from the Hills.
SAN FRAScrSco, June "a Palisade
dispatch says Is we'll armed Indians
crossed the railroad track near Argenta
this morning, going north. Constant re-
ports come 10 from the line Of the Eureka
and Pslisade Railroad Of small parties Of
Indians passing north. Nearly all such
are armed.
A Silver City dispatch says the Nina.
tilla Indians have all left their reserva-
ton. The Blue Mountains are foil OF
them.
ST. PAUL, June 22-General FOrsythe,
OF General sheridan's staff, reports no
cause for the Indian alarm IN Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
ANIDLE STORY.
Matthew'S ReIatinns With Hayes
and sherman.

wAsHIseToS, June 22.-The Pba this
morning contained an editorial recurring
TO Henry Watterson's statement that the
family Of Stanley Matthews was not in.
yited 10 the recent wedding at the White
House, which, taken together with other
things, is construed Is indicating per.
sonSl q well as political abandonment Of
Mr.. Matthews by the President. The
Pok states, upon the authority Of q gentle.
man who il says Is among the closest and
most confidential friends Of Mr.. Matt.
hews, that "he is beginning 10 sec the state
Of affairs; that bis determination to
waive his Senatorial privilege and go be.
fore the Potter Committee IL the direct
result OF this discovery; that when he
goes before that committee he will, 10 use
the iwords Of his friend, make clean
statement OF his relations with the opera.
tion and knowledge Of the Electoral
count from the day he went 70 New Or.
leans down TO the moment Of his betrayal
by John Sherman and his abandonment
by Hayes"
Senator Matthews called upon the
to iorestall any false Impression which
might have been taken from the contents
OF the notice before mentioned, and to
give them assurance that nobody w6s au.
thoriZed to make or warranted In making
any such statements rs those attributed
to him.
1t transpires that senstor Matthews
has visited the White House quite as Of.
ten lately As usual, and some Of his
friends are annoyed by the reports going
abroad that there has been breach be-
tween him and the President. This re.
port was set aaoat by enemies Of the Ad-
ministration 10 carry out the general pur.
pose cleansing as much annoyance IS
poasible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

or vicinity, Kelly made his way to the
southwsrd, aiming TO strike Porterfeld
at early dawn and cut of his retreat 10
Beverly. You know the result and !
need not rehesrse it. To-day it seem.
like small affair, but 1t was like that
small stone that turned the course Of a
great river at its source. Followed as II
soon was by Rich Mountain, and alter
wards by Carricks Ford, it gave West
Virginia TO the Union cause and pre-
pared the way at once for the irresistible
new State movement. This Irresistible
movement, thus begun, may say, at
Grafton, took formal shape at Wheeling
on the 9Th day of August following, in
the passage, by the Convention Of the
4reorganilsd State Of Virginia" of the
following resolution, offered by the Hon.
james G. West, Of WetIsl:
WHEREAS, The members Of this Con-
yention are satisfied that large majority
OF the good and loyal citizens Of Western
Virginia are in favor Of . division Of the
State, yet there seems 10 exist difference
OF opinion as to the proper time, as we'll
as the proper means 10 be used 10 effect
the object. Be il therefore
Resolred, By the Convention, that in
order TO produce harmony and facilitate
action, the President Of the Convention
appoint q commits consisting Of one
member from each county represented 10
this Conyention, whose duty 1t shall be TO
take the whole subject Of division Of
this State into consideration, as basis
upon which the Convention may act, and
report to this body at the earliest day
possible.
The passage OF this resolution formally
inaugurated the movement in West vir-
ginia for a separate state, which move
ment was continued on through successive
conventions and legislative bodies, until
its final consumstion on the 10th day Of
June, 1858.
In conclusion, my friend, may We not
say Of our State thus born amidst great
struggle for the Union, tha. she ia EN-.
phatically the child OF the preserved and
regenerated Union, and must forever
stand or fall with the Union.
"WhIls stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand
When falls the Coliseum Rjlne Sh Ill fall.
And when z me islls-what them"
Very Truly Yours,
A. W. CAMPBELL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Mexican narauders Corraled.

Nav ORLEANS, June GA Galveston
(Tex.) Nars special from Concho says :
hDesiderio y Poduca, second in command
Of the San Elilario Company, who com.
manded the firing party in December lat
that executed Howard, Atkinson and
Mcbride, was arrested on the 10th BY the
sats troops. The other leaders are
known 10 be in the mountains skirting the
Rio Grande, on the Mexican side, 10 sight
Of the rangers camp, except Chico Borela,
GeneraI.in, Chief Of the mob, who is Al
Chihuahaa. The Mexican authoritie.
have replied TO Judge Blaeksr's demand
for extradition, which has been lost 10 the
mails, bat which il known 10 be syasiVe.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Cotton-ouiet
but steady at ike. Flour-Quiet and un.
changed. Wheat-Firmer but not quota
bly, higher; red at s5cah 06. Corn-In
good demand and prices shade higher, at
S9AIlHc. OAb-InAetive at 26a29c. BYE
Steady az 66a57c. BArley-Steady and
unchanged. Pork-Suong at 50 75sl0 90.
Lard-Steady and In fair demand; current
make at So e5, kettle 74a7kc. Bulk
Meats-In good demand and strong; shoul.
ders IS C0a5 l2x cash, s. 25 Lnyer July,
clear IS IS. Bacon-Firm and IN ir.
proved demand at IS 60a6 00a6 IS. Butter
Dull and dropping; heavy receipts have
depressed the market. Linseed Oil-QuIet
at 5Sa55c. Whisky-Dull at 81 04.
Ro6s-Dull; common S 40aS 70. Light
s. 75as 90, packing $ ssai 90, butchers
81 0Oa4C5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Colored Matrimony I'm High Lie.

CLEvELASD, June Ex-senator Bruce,
Of Mississippi, arrived in the city late
last night, and will be married at 7:So
o'clock Monday evening to Miss 10.
sephine B. Wilson, eldest daughter Of DR..
Joseph Wilson, dentist, Of this city. The
arrangements for the ceremony have
been kept very quiet, and till to-day
nothing definite was known as 10 when II
would occur. The marriage will take
place at the residence Of the brides par.
ents on Perry street, and will be wit
messed by only q few intimate friends, and
at 1890 o'clock Monday night the newly
welded couple will start for New York
by way Of the Lake Shore road. We'd
nesday they will sail for Europe to be
absent four months, visiting the Paris
Exposition and some Of the larger cities
OF the Old World. On their return the
happy couple will take up their home in
Washington.
Miss Wilson Ia "a years old, and u
years younger than the Senator. She
was educated in the public schools Of the
city, graduating from them in 1872, since
when she has been engaged here most oi
the time as teacher. She is light com.
plexioned, intelligent and sprightly, and
FOR long time has been general favor.
ite among the colored people Of Cleye-
land, and much thought Of by all OF her
acquaintances. As teacher in the pub.
lie schools she has been especially sue
cessful, and securing the greatest resp II
oi all Of her pupils.
Some four years ago Senator Bruce,
who owns property in Cleveland, became
engaged TO a beautiful colored girl named
Nance vosburg, while here looking after
his business affairs. For about two years
their acquaintance was most friendly, and
things went along quietly. The day for
the wedding was selected, It's character
decided upon, and the tour chosen, but q
few weeks before the supposed happy day
Miss Yosburg was taken sick. Her dis
ease soon assumed a dangerous character,
and when the wedding day arrived she
was too low for any one 10 think OF the
ceremony, yet all hope Of her final iecoy.
cry had not vanished. She, however,
failed TO improve, and In less than two
weeks after the day set for the wedding
che died rather Unexpectedly.
The Senator, 1t Ia said, took her death
greatly to heart, but little more than .
year ago formed the acquaintance Of Miss
Wilson, whom be Immediately admired
and began 10 court. The attention was
reciprocated and soon the engagement
followed.
The trouseau il said TO be very COM
plete and elegant. It was secured In New
York. The bridal dress IL Of white silk,
cut in Princess style, and trimmed with
white satin. The tulle Ia 90 arranged
that Il will !all like cloud. The dress
l. we'll covered with orange blossoms.
The veil is TO be worn over the head fall
Ing to the bottom Of the train.
The service will be performed By Rev.
Mr.. Henekle, rector Of Grace Church,
this city. Itis said the presents will be
numerous, many Of which are now At the
family residepce.
Among those who will witness the Ger.
emony Is sena,or Morgan, Of Alabama.
BE arrived 10 day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
sArrsFAcroRY PRooRrss.

A telegram from Vienna says the gen.
eral impression from to.day's sitting oi
the Congress IL most satisfactory. The
labors OF the Congress have made consid-
cradle progress.
In regard to private pourparlers be-
tween Kussia, Austria and England, q
Berlin telegram confirms the statement
published this morning as to the ar
rangement relative TO the Balkans, but
the decision Of the Car is awaited upon
certain other points in dispute touching
Southern Bulgaria and the Antivari ques'
ton. A dispatch from Constantinople
says: AustriS will demand in the Con-
gress the authorization to escort Bosnian
refugees back to their homes, and, 1t Is
said, will urge that the duration OF the
escorts stay in Bosnia be left unfxed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Heavy Rain storms I'm Kansas

ST. LOUIS, Mo, g. Adviees from
south western Kansas say terrib!I
rain storm prevsiled in,hGt re gion lsss
week. Al Winfield rain iel on Wednea.
day afternoon, estimated at 25 inches,
The whole country is inundated, and
great damage done 10 crops. Bridges
and fences carried away, and cattle,
hogs and poultry drowned. The chill
dren OF farmer named Frue, living on
Beaver Creek, were drowned, and Mr.,
Bell, living on Badger Crs3k, was also
drowned. Considerable damage was
alSo done by lightning.
Nine members Of q gang Of counter
letters having their headquarters nesr
BAIter's SPRING., Kansas, have been ar.
rested, and the o6eers are In pursuit ot
others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

CHICAGO, June 22.-Flour-st Steady and
unchanged. Wheat-1n fair demand but
at lower rates; No. Chicago spring at SIC,
No. 2 at 9Sc cash, 92a92He July, s5Ke
bid August, No. 5 at s61fc, rejected at zoe.
Corn-Fair demand but at lower rates at
S61sc cash, 361sc bid July, SIC bid August.
0Ats-Dull and nominal at 2iI<c cash,
2S4lc July, 2SNc August. Rye and Barley
STEADY and unchanged. PoTk-Fair de.
mand but at lower rates at 50 15a9 Tx
cash, 50 l7jfa9 20 July, 50 S2Lia9 IS August.
Lard-Fair demand but at lower rates at
So s0as sax cash and July, So e0as e2f
August. Bulk Meats-Quiet and unehang-
ed. Whisky-steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

PARKERsBuRs, W. Va, June 22.-ons
Of the most pleasant complimentary en-
tertAinments ever given 10 this city was
given last night at the City Hall, BY Miss
Galbreth, at the close Of her school. The
hall was hlIed with the die Of the city,
all Of whom were loud in their praises oi
the performance, and the manner in
which each one acquitted Themselves,
Special mention should be made Of Miss
Hattie Wells and Mr.. DevAl, who pre-:
scented very difficult characters, and
proved themselves more than equal to the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

TIE Huntington Commercial says that
the next contest for the United State:
senate in this state will be between Gov
Mathews. Senator Hereford, John Kenna
and ex-speaker Gibson. II Gibson''
chances should depend in any wise on the
people Of Wheeling he will be left so fal
in the rear as not to be discernible by The
largest known telescope.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Potter ana rilden Losing Heart.

WARRINGTON, June 22.-There Il much
speculation here about the frequent trip,
Of Chairman Potter 10 New Yor ], and
his prolonged consultation with Tilden.
The latest rumor Is that both he and Til
den are disgusted with the manner In
which the evidence has panned out, and
they are trying to devise way to let the
Investigation come 70 gentle termlnA'
ton. Il 10 no secret here that the affair
hls been a great disappointment to thoss
who eel Il on foot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

wAsHIsoToS, June 22.--Ex Governor
Brown before leaving Washington re.
spouded to The letter Of Secretary Sher-
man, returning the draft forwarded to the
Treasury Department in payment OF his
(Brown's) share Of the Louisiana Com.
missions expenses. He says in again
enclosing the draft be feels constrained TO
do 90 from sense Of duty 10 himself and
the parties liable for the amount eI-
pended.
The beliefis expressed that the secre-
tary will return the draft and await fu-
ture action concerning the payment Of the
expenses Of the Commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
FIRE RECORD.

NEWARK, n. j. June 22.-Ths spa,
cious works Of the PloW Company OF
Paisa, river were totally destroyed By
ere this morning, with several other
buildings. Alarge nnmber Of hands were
thrown out Of employment. Loss sl0e,
900; insurance unknown. The IRE orig
mated 10 the paint shop.
The main Office Of the company Is II
New York. J. B. Brown Is President ant
Treasurer and Mr.. Douglass Secretary
Insurance $4,000, divided between com
panies In New York, Newark and jersey
Uily. The average is about 81 600 each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

On CRY, Pa, June 22.-Petroleum-
The market opened weak with sales at
81 14H, declined to 81 llH, advanced to
81 lSH, and closed weak; offered at 81 II Y,
Shipments 10000 barrels; average 5000.
Transactions 266,0oo barrels.
PITTSBURGH. June Petroleum =
Crude unsteady at 81 IS at Parker's; re.
fined at llHc Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
Death Of Mayor Kane.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-col. George P
Kane, Mayor Of this city, died this morn
Inc Al bis home on 81. Paul street, where
bs has been confined since the attack oi
paralysis on the 25th Of April. For Tho
past year he has been suffering with
Brishfs disease, the primary cause oil hil
death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Flour-Quiet
superfne s. 00a3 %, Minnesota family
81 50a5 25. Wheat-Quiet and steady; red
at 81 06al II, amber 81 l2ai II, white 81 ls
l 20. Corn-Dull; yellow 46c, mixed 4Sh
a4SNc. oats-Quiet; white western S2sSSc,
western mixed 30aSlc. Rye-Unchanged.
Proyisions-Actiye with an upward ten,
dency. Pork-sl0 so. Beef-India mesl
lie, hams fOIial2c; dry salt do 91ial01fc.
Lard-Srong and active; butchers At SIC,
city kettle 711c. Butter-Quiet; Western
Reserve lIal3c. Eggs-Dull; western loe.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. Petro.
leum-Dull; refined 1lali1Ic, crude sHH
SIC. Whisky-Scaree; western 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24
TURKEY.

RAausA, June pa recent meeting
OF Herregoyinian iDsurgent leaders in
Cettinje was convoked to summon all the
Ravahas to arms. Delegates from lower
HerEegovins, however, resolutely refused
to participate in such movement, as in.
auential persons in their district evinced
4 leaning to Austria,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-24

TOLEDO, June 22.-wheat-Dull; extra
white Michigan held at 81 l31f, amber
Michigan spot held at 81 os, 81 o5 bid,
seller July gee, No. red winter spot
81 o5, seller July e4c, seller August e2c, No.
5 red held atelc, No. 2 Dayton aud Aichi.
gan red 81 oSA. Corn-Dull; high mixed
S911c, No 2 spot 3sISc, seller July Sske,
No. 2 white 42c, rejected dS7Hc. osts-No.
2 at 253<c, white 29e,