davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
President Thompson PrOnOunces
Henry \. Walker the Best Public
Sopaker He Ever Head.

MoIgautOwn Daily New Dominion.
Hon. Henry 5. Walker was present at
Chapel exercises yesterday morning, and
upon being introduced TO the students,
responded IN one of the most pointed and
eloquent speeches which 1t has ever been
our pleasure to hear.
President Thompson introduced him
as the "best public speaker l have ever
heard" which commendatory remark
was fully demonstrated TO be true, long
before Mr.. Walker had concluded.
The speaker commenced by saying that
not like his worthy coadjutstors OF the
Board of Regents, who had already ad-
dressed the students, he would not crrui-
nate himself by announcing himself va
connected with the West Virginia LtS-
islature.
He exhorted the students to establish
for themselves habits Of free thought, but
not 30 free as TO csuse them to discard
the Bible, the best OF books. That with
out this book rs guide, our fallen hu-
manity is prone to 90 astray. No sys-
tenn Of government, politics or religion is
SO sound and lasting as that founded
upon the Bible. Besides this, as litera-
ry work the Bible Is a model. No his
tory, poem or system of logic was ever SO
perfect or enduring y, this volume which
mas stood the storms of 800 years.
Jupiter once instituted lottery in
which the prize was wisdom. Minerva
was the successful party, and ever since
that time the human family has been
sssiduously drawing for this same prize,
and notwithstanding some wish to "go
behind the returns" the women have
always been the successful competitors
especially in the matrimonial lottery. In
which they are said to draw the best
prizes. The speaker would have the
students of the West Virginia University
draw for the prize wisdom, and after
having obtained it, so to Use it that they
might thereby be solaced in life and
finally be partskers of a blessed lmmOr,
tslity.
Rounds of applause interrupted the
speaker during his remarks and s
desteDing indication of appreciation a
81 the close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
UNIVERSITY GOSSIP.
Daily New Dominion.

Daily New Dominion.
WE are sorry - see our genial and
lively friend, young DR.. Rogers, so
afflicted by the presence of q certain
little lady from Wheeling. We would
advise Drs Brock Bros to nail up that
side window until after commencement.
The second performance was an ora
tion by George p. Llnch, of Wheeling,
on the subject o." f"Rsformers and Leaders
of Religion" We can only style this
production as out of place. 1t was q
miscellaneous trade against religion and
morality. We should have thought that
any mau with good sense would have re-
trained from attacking in such brazen
manner the views held by his audience.
KRAMEK's excellent band, of Wheel
irg, is in town, and last evening sere-
uaded a number OF parties. Mr.. kra
mer and his excellent band have he
thanks OF the attaches of the Nelc Do.
pli1si0n office for rare treat of this kind.
The fame of these musicians preceded
them to this place, and they are fully
meeting the expectations Of the people.
Mr.. PERCY KEMBLE, of the Lindsey
Institute Cadets, Wheeling, arrived in
town yesterday, and will be here the
romsinder of the week.
Rev. SNoDGEAsS of Wheeling, is in
town, the guest of Mr.. Wade.
CAPT. JOHN MCLURE, wife and son,
arrived in town yesterday, and are stop
ping at T. &. Laziers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Reality vs.. Romance In Kate SOth
ern'S Case

The sensational writers have made n
heroine Of Kate Sothern, the Georgia
murderess, but the facts in the case, as
given by the Columbus Ca Enquirer,
strip the romance from the woman and
her crime. In the first place, she killed
Miss Cowsrt in her fathers house, after
her parents had received her kindly, IN
vulgar fight between the two women.
Then Kate is 20 ignorant that she can
hardly read or write, and has the twang
of north Georgia cracker; that night 81
her fathers, she said, was "the fust time
she ever seed reel lun." referring
to the dance. She is caring for
her teething baby now, but is 10
cook and wash Tor the Convicts on
the plantation in Washington county,
where she has been sent. Her sister,
sent to the same plantation rs an accesso-
~ in kste's crime, has been taught TO
read and write there, but used to drive
an OK TO the plow on her fathers farm.
Bob Sothern, Hates husband, is more
ignorant than his wife, common boor of
loose morality, and Miss Cowsrt De
longed 10 the same lot. The party sur
rendered itself to get the reward offered
and as the fiction is dropping away from
Kate Sothern and her crime public senli-
ment in Georgia is becoming converted
to the Idea t1a. tull pardon is not TO be
desired and that Gov. Colquitt did right
in stopping with s communication Of the
desth penalty to confinement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
DeaTn Of the Queen Of Spain.

MADRID, June 27.-The announce
ment Of the death of the Queen OF Spain
has been received with profound sorrow
and sympathy throughout Europe. The
feeling in Spain almost approaches con-
sternation. Hopes were raised At the
crisis of the disease, that the vigorous
constitution of the Queen might triumph
over the complication of malsdies, but
her condition was made doubly perilous
by the fact that she was 10 become
p mother before the end of the year.
The Queen died about noon in the arms
of the King, and WAS surrounded by the
royal family. The remains will lie in
state to-day, and be conveyed to the roy
al Ma,lsoIcom at Escurial, Friday. The
President OF the medical faculty OF
Royal Palace, in bulletin announcing
to the President of the Council OF Minis
tiers, the death Of the Queen, attributes
the painful event 10 nervous gastric
fever. accompanied by severe intestinal
hemOrhage.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
treatment of that tough little word AFT

treatment of that tough little word aft"
by Miss Clara Ssdler, was worthy Of any
orator in the state.
"Aim High" by Miss Emma Turk,
and Education" by John Thompson,
were both frst-clsss papers.
Miss Emma Warehouses; address on
"Circles" and AlonZO ID. Wheats ad-
dress called "Look Before You Leap"
were both applsuded warmly and were
very good.
A bright sketch of the class was given
by Miss Jessie IWicsrd, who dis
played much power and wit, and
then Judge Cochran, acting as sub
stllute for DR.. Baird, President of the
Board of Education, gave the graduates
their diplomas after neat and compli-
mentsry speech, in which he praised
their performances and the manner in
which they had worked. Superintend-
ent j. &. Hervey then made short and
brilliant address on our schools, and sitter
thanking the audience Tor their
presence announced that the exer-
cises were over. The stage was
elaborstely decorated with beautiful
flowers, which had been presented by
Mr.. Thos. Hornbook. Vsss' band was
in attendance ard as usual gave some
fine music. Among those on the stage
were Rev j. ID. Mofst, R. White, s.
Brady, DR.. HUFF, Mr.. G. h. Wheat. Il.
Hess, j. Wheat, Q. D. Hubbard, j. NJ.
Todd, Judge Cochran, Prof. Mertz, Prof.
Spowden, Prof. Stevenson, Watkins, j..
&. Hervey, Miss Mohollen, Miss Dillon,
Mrs. GelInk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Updcsran Nominated OH the one
Hundred and Thirty-FOurth Bal
LOT
The Potter Committee.

WASHINGTOE, June 2I.-Ihe POTTER
Committee to-day questioned ex-MSr-
sual Pitkin upon the method of employ
ing deputy marshss ia Louisiana.
Pitkin said he always believed in the
legality OF the Packard legislature, and
was OF the opinion that the Packard
government could have sustained itself
within three weeks after recognition
by the Administration without the aid OF
Federal troops.
Witness narrated the statement made
him by 6 go. J. Sway Of the conference
of the members Of the Packard legisla.
ture and members Of the McVeigh Com
mission Immediately preceding the with
drawal of the troops and recognition OF
the Nichols government. The examl-
nation continued at length upon the
the acts of the McVeigh commission and
Gen. Butler requested that Packard be
subpensed to appear before leaving
the country. Hiscock and Cox
said the minority of the committee were
disposed 10 accept the testimony of Pitkin
as regards affairs in Louisiana and sug-
gested thst additional witnesses would
only accumulate evidence and delay the
progress OF the investigation
During the discussion Butler remarked
that he wanted the great fraud probed to
the bottom.
McMahon said the question Of going
| to the investigation OF the MCV eagh eJm.
! mission had been decided in secret session,
and he voted for It upon the ground that
| General Butler had informed the Com
mittee that an agreement had been
entered into whereby the fraudulent
count of the vote Of Loui sians had been
| made effec.usl. and that he could prove
It. II was finally decided TO settle the
/ matter in secret session.
| General Butler 10 witness--l desire TO
ask you if you had any conversation with
/ either HswIey or Harlan before they re-
turned to Washington, after the reccgni-
| ton of the Nichols Government. A
Yes, sir; had.
! Q-Whst was said about providing for
| those who lent the administration their
services? A-They SAID that wher they
arrived IN Washington they would see
/ Mr.. Hayes and arrange TO have sll the
/ leading Republicans who had borne the
! brunt Of the work IN Louisiana taken
care of.
! Q-Did that include Anderson? A
| Anderson's name was not mentioned by
/ Mr. Potter.
/ Q-Could the Kellogg government
I have maintained itself without the aid OF
tie Federal Lroops2 A-Yes, cir; there
were no Federal troops in New Orleans
+ in a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
TIE INDIANS.
Attack on the SAN Antonia Stage.

NEW ORLEANS, June PA calves
ton Ne,cs special says The San Anton
10 stage was attacked by five Indians
Yesterday, about i've miles east Of Peers
Station. There were five persons on
board. The Indians were lying along
side the road, within few feet Of the
stage. Ten or fifteen shots were
fired, and Max Schatz was
wounded in the leg. n party
of Indians visited Lorre's rsnChe on the
Pecos and shot q msn named Jas. +.
Garga in the leg. He was out in search
OF horses and encountered the Indians in
a corn field. On the 24th two cowmen
were attacked by Indians and enc of
them wounded This happened near
Castle Gap. These Indians are from
Mexico
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
GENERAL EWING.
He Receives the Thanks of the New
York Nationals.


NEw YORK, June ga COMMITTEE,
composed OF Geo. W. Gibbins, Walker
II. Sharpe and +. p Miller, representing
the National Party, called upon General
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, ut the Filth
Avenue Hotel, this evening, and thanked
him for his opposition TO the Resumption
Act, and congratulated hun on the defeat
Of the Senate substitute bill in the House.
By invitation from Peter Cooper, General
Ewing accompanied the Committee to
MIR. Cooper's house, where n general con-
versatlon ensued upon the greenbsck
question. General Ewing asked Mr.
Cooper what ought TO be done to insure
a return OF prosperity 10 the American
people. Mr.. Cooper replied that the
time had come when the American
people would demand the establishment
of Justice. Without justice it would be
impossible 70 secure domestic tranquility.
The people were coming 10 understand
that the money found IN circulation ss a
currency at the close OF the war had be-
come the peoples money, over which the
Government had lost all control except to
taA it rs 20 much property, The people
will come 10 see that that money was
wrongfU,ly taken from them, and con-
verted intoa National debt. Justice can
20. be established, and the general well
fare promoted, without the return of the
peoples money by the purchase Of all the
Interest bearing bonds of the Govern
menl, ard in that way putting sn end to
the National debt; by the payment of
the bonds now due Sl,5O0,OOOOOO OF cur
reucy would be put into circulation
which would flow INTO all the channels
cf business like new blood to reinvigor-
ate the whole commercial body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28

candidates Tor the nomination of Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania this fall. In the
Church DR.. Wilson, DR.. Cooper, DR..
Sloan, DR.. McGilI, DR.. Archibald and
DR.. Hays, of Kentucky, are all professors
at present in various theological semi
naries, while such we'll known men ss
DR.. Nicolls, of st. Louis, Drs. Agnew,
Grier, Nevin, McCook, Dickey and
some eight other parties In Philadelphia,
with Fulton, Smith and Marquis, OF
Baltimore, ard Secretaries Dickson
Lowrie, Wilson, Mcclellan and Steven
sonJof various religious boards and socle-
ties, and Presidents Jefers, of West
minister, Thompson, of Otterbein, Leavitt,
and Hays, of Washington and Jefferson
College, represent its alumni in the
church. 1t cannot well beput to shame
on the record of its graduates. Real
hard work is the character OF its dlscip-
line, and practical common sense the
spirlt of its students.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Flour Dull and
hesvy; holders in order to sell seem un-
willing u make concessions. Wheat
In fair demsnd but 81 lower rates: No
> Chicago spring same As No s9Bc cash !;
SSsG90ic seller July; So seller August,
No. Sic. Corn-ln good demsnd sud
rather easy st SG4c cash; S6s@S6lc seller
July; 500 d66tC seller August; rejected
33sc Osts-S.esdy snd frmer 81 24c
cash; 28.a seller July; 22!c seller
August. Rye ESsier st 52c Barley
Firm At As. Pork-Steaiy sud Ia
fsir demand at SO so cash and seller July;
50 4O99 -! seller August; 50 57t99 CO
seller September. Lard-t'airlv active
and shaie higher At So S5G7 % cash
snd seller July; So 9j96 97t seller
August; s. O5,97 055 seller September
Bulk Meats-Qgiet snd unchanged
4! 81 62!@j 5095 62!. Whisky
Steady snd unchanged
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, June -. - Flour -
Dull and wesk. Wbest-Quiet; opened
st decline OF tc, and closed heavy; Nc.
l Milwaukee hard 99c; No. Milwaukee
94c; No. ,, 99c; seller June 92c; seller
July 92c; seller August Si4c; No. s0!c
COrn-Lower; No. > Ste; new SSc. Oats
-QIiet; NJ - 2iic Rye-Loweri Nc.
SOC. Barley-DIll; No. , spring Ole;
seller July Ole. Provisions-Quiet but
Irm. Pork-At 50 80 cash and seller
July. Lard-rrine steam 81 o.
Toledo
TOLEDO, June 27.-W heat-Dull su-
Der Michigan, spot, 81 Of; seller July
92,; No. > red wIuLcr, spot, 81 90, seller
July S9c. Corn-Dull; high mixed 80;
No > SS!c; rejected 3Gc. Oats - Dali and
nnmInAl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
A Graduating Class OF Twenty-Five
-ASuccessfuI College Year.
Correspondence OF the Register.

Correspondence OF the Register.
PAkKERSBURG, June 70.
ran up on the early train this morn
ing TO catch again the loving counte.
nance of my blessed old alma Mater.
Marietta College. 1t WAS Commencement
day, and large class Of young Clceros,
twenty-five in number, were to make
their graduating speeches. AS they were
so numerous, L supposed they would
shoot them of by squads, but when l
found that each orator was TO have his
separate time and speech, | remembered
how | realized that the audience must be
affected and electrified as under my one
particular effort years ago, under like
circumstances, and wisely concluded l
couldn't stand twenty such, and not dar-
ing to be partial, didn't stay to hear
any OF them. The fact is | went think
ing it was Alumni day. to meet
the boys, revive old memories,
and with them sigh for the
days sgone, and was SO disappointed to
find l was day too late, and seeing but
few faces l could recognize, and look
ing over the sea OF fair faces in the
crowded hall, and failing to recall even
one that l had formerly known and
loved to be near-with such rehe 2tions
and observations OF changed faces and
circumstances, my thoughts took sad
direction. l got the blues and returned
on the next train. leaving those OF lighter
hearts and brighter spirits to their en-
joyment.
The college year has been very success
full, the graduating class large, and the
annual reunions and commencement
well attended. Bendx orchestra from
Zanesville furnished the music, and give
u grand concert tonight ri City Hall.
All the Athens bar are at Marietta
engaged in murder case, removed from
Athens county. General Grosvenor was
running the machine while l wss in
az,.l SAr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Tow boat sunk,

MEMruIs, Jane THE smsll tow.
boat Ii! ,s Condor, belonging 10 tbs ~.
Barnard Cpm Company, oi Kentucky,
with two 5arEcs Of c3Ll and two o. stnycs,
Dr this port, struck srsg nj Bfsiley,
lhi. myrl.0g, capsz . and sunk, proving
3 total Io., J'ns TOW wa- saved opposite
TINS city. No iivrs we're lost. The JJAl
mas valued ~ 81 600. srd uninsured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
DRY GOODS
New York.

NEW YORK, June 27.--Dry G0od' -
Business continues light with commIs-
sioI houses. WooIcn goods sre moving
slowly except worst"d coating. Ard Hre
grades Of Kentucky jesn., which are IN
talr request Cotton. steady G'sin
bsgs good demand s1d Grm PrIut,
dun DO Go, hara.. but i,Jbcrs are ssil-
ing .arnr qrnn'I.lr. at io~ lrirr' For
eign good. quirt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Pnor IIou.e HmIned.

COLUMBUS, o., June Z7.-h fire thi.
s,l.rnoOn destroyed the main DGIlIiLg Cf
the cnunly inBrmary. The building cot =
tanned ZeO psuper. The InmaIe,, ali Il
whom escsped, vii b. Ebsoiuts.y de-
priysd OF shelter. Lo.s about 5000
tlIY Lnsu-et
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Austrian Occupation OF Bosnia.

BERLIN, June 27.-Reports current in
diplomatic circles confirm the statement
that Austrian occupation of Bosnia is i'm
rinent. 1t is stated that until three
days ago the proposal for the occupation
o. Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Aus
trian troops was entirely disapproved by
the Congress,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
',nutyT,.asur.y Abscouded

CNClssATL Jure 27.--A GoDHS
Cntgr, OIi1, special ssy. tbz, George
Fuller. llessuier f Stark county, III.
s.,aIoi at Saturday, Lnd is nov rs-
por,ei % be defaulter - sn sn"uDL
GgppJ,ed 10 be not less than SG0,OOc.
Ten thousand dollars reward has been
cH-red for LIE apprehension.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Raae Rail.

UTICA, n. Y, June 27.-Uticas 4. Te-
CYm-ehs =
CmcAGo, June Z7.-Chicsgos lG. BIS
tone B.
IsDIASAF LIE, June 27.-IndiAnspo..
: CInclLu6tIs 3
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28

THE city OF Cincinnati contains 1907
saloons and l,l07 groceries and provision
stores. They require an intolerable deal
of sack to small amount of bread in
Cincinnati. Brewers rank next to bankers
in the social scale.-BaLtim0r Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Marine.

NV YORK, Jure 27.-ArriyoI "
4. ScboitoU, Rotterdam.
Bo-roN, JuUe Z7-Arrigcd Aasa
chuseis, Liverpool.
LosD)S, Jule 27.-Thc CITY Df lin
erIcE, from Philadelphia, and Berlin
from Baltimore, have srrIysd CI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
MenIher Indications.

WAsHISGTos, June 2S. A. n For
Tennessee and the ONO Valley sod
Lower Lake regions, slight chsbgss Iu
the pressure and temperature, southea,t
to s0uJhwest Hinds, partly cloudy or
clear wesihe: and occssioua lDcal raIHs,
followed BY siightly cooler weather
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
RfIliard MafPh.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The three-bsll
French carom billiard match Of 6OC
points, between Sexton and SlossOn, wss
won By the former score 600 to 1886
Slosson's average was IS s 46. Lsrges:
run $50.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
PRODUCE.
New YORK.

NRw YORK, June 27.-Co.tOn-
Quiet. Four-Dul, weak and lower;
receipts 5000 barrels; superGne western
and State 50 4OG3 80; common to
good SO 95 G4 20; good to choice 81 %
G,5 70; white wheat extra S. SOtd6 30;
extra Ohio 81 0OGj 55; st. LOUIS 81 90
GD7 90; Minnesota patent process So 90
al 90. Wheat In fair demand st
lower rates; receipts $4,000 bushels;
No. 3 spring 9Oc; No. 2 do. 982CgSl O0;
No. l spring 81 O2Gl O4; ungraded
winter red 9O@9Sci No. 3 do 97@9Sc;
No. 2 do 81 O6Gl o.; No. DO. 81 l0Ca
IL; No. 3 white 81 O5; No. DO 81 10;
No. DO 81 Il; amber Michigan 81 100
! II. Rye-Dull; western GIDG3c. Bar.
lev and MHlt-UnChanged. Corn
Steady; receipts $4,000 bushels; ungrsd-
ed 4ld,45c; No. 3, 4Zc; steamer 43@
435c; No. 2 443G45c; steamer yellow
56ir ungraded white sic; No. ! DO Sc.
Osts-Dull and unchanged receipts A.
600 bushels; No. white &c, No. Z
J 3Olc; No. white 33G33ici No. l BIC
do white 36G 36tc; No. 2 Chicago 3! !ci
Rnite western 33(d37c; western mixed
! 293G3ltc. Hsy-Urchsnged. Hops
| Firm; eastern and western 7CglOe. Cu!-
| fee-Steady and unChar ged. Sugar
Steady; fair 10 good refining 7!a7sc.
| Molasses-Dlll ani unchanged Rice
Unchanged. Pelroieum-Duli; United
| 9ldlOc; crude 7c; redaed HE. Eggs
Heavy; western lIMIZc. Pgrk-QlIsI
snd steady; mess $40 3O@lO IS. Beet
UnchAuged. Cut Mests-FIrn; long
clear mIddles 81 Lsrd-Quit and
steady pIimestesm - =! Butter
Quiet; western 6Ca2Jc. Cheese-SIesdy
81 2G,85c. WbIsky--Dull q! 81 Cs4
Cincinnati.
CIsCIssATI, June 27.- Cotton
Steady A. ~. FIour-Dull and drOop-
ing. Whest-Ia good demand; old red
gOcGSl 03; new No. 2 red Winter JOc
seller July. Ccrn-Scsrce and firm 81
| 4lG42c. Oa,s-Quiet but steady at ~
! G29c. Rys-Sleady a. 56Gj7c cast;
new No. 2 Sic seller AUgus!. Barley
/ Dali and nominal. Pork-FIrm At
/ $40 CON,lO -. Lsrd-E.s.eri current
make 90 50 casa; So 81 buyer July; kettle
/ 81 25M,T IS. Bulk MesJs-Il good de-
msud: shoulders S. 70; short rio IS 6j
cash, s. lOG5 Is buyers july shor!
clear S. 90. Bacon-Q1iet bu. firm a.
| s. 75G,6 O5@6 25@6 373GG so. WIKI
| ky-Quie: a. 81 U3. Bu!ter-Dull and
tending ownwsrd.
Oil City.
OIL CITY, June 27.-Msrket opened
weak, with sales sG 81 III, declined
steadily and closed a. 81 Oo4 offered
Shipments 5000 sarre.s; average S4,oCC
barrels; transactions, ll5,0OO barrels.
Pittsburgh.
PITTsBUEoE, June E.-Petroleun-
Quiet; crude a. 81 Boat Psrker's fol
immediate shipment; refined lltc ioI
! PhilsdelphIa delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Married.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-Ar. George
Nicholson and Mrs. 5. j. HslbrooE, pro-
pretors of the Picaylne, were married
st St. Psuls church. The lady Is well
known in literary circles under the nom
de plume of "Pesrl Rivers"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Three therub..

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
John Sherman H destined - make =
great figure Oh the political cansz'-,
supported on the one eide by J. z,
P.uk.lOu and on tie other ~ agnes u.
.GLz.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28
Failure of pomeroy Iron Company

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The Pomeroy
Iron Company, V. B. Horton, President,
of Pomery, Ohio, have made an assign
ment. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, the
rolling mill, resi estate and accounts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-28

FINANCE

New YORK, June 27.-Money-
Closed easy at , per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 394 per cent. Gus
toms receipts $8O3,UOO. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed 1891, GOO. Clesrings
50 100000 Sterling 4S5!@4S5.
GoLD-Opened st 1909 and closed at
1905. Borrowing rates l per cent. and
fat.
SILvER-At London 80 pence per
ounce; here silver bars rs! greenbac&s;
ll4I, gold; silver coin per cent. dis
count.
STATE BONDS Quiet.
RAILROAD BoNDs-StrOng.
(rayERNNESTs-Fi