davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
The Reccrd oG tEe Proceedings in
,ue Probate Court sor Scsicrds,.

| The Record oE ,hc PrHcs ciIngs in
,ne Probate Court for Yesterday.
The following is the II cord Of the pro
ceeiIngs for yesterday in the Probate
Court:
In the matter OF the estate OF John c
White, deceased, J. F. Bauserman, admin
istrator, report OF sale Of real estate ap
proved, sale confirmed and deed ordered
In the matter Of the estate OF Charlie.
Schinke. deceased, Maria Schinke, admins.
irairix, first annual settlement made and APP
proved.
Harrison Westiall made application for
letters OF guardianship on the estate OF
Charles W II. Creekmore, 4 minor bond
fixed al 500.
In the matter OF the estate OF Joseph
Helmsen, minor. Charles Ackenhausen,
guardian. notice issued TO make annual set
tlement.
In the matter OF the estate OF Mary Sew
isher and other minors, Ellen Ritzinger,
guardian, notice issued to make annual set
Element.
Haas, deceased, Herman Markson, admin
istrator, notice issued TO make annual set
Element.
In the matter OF the estate OF the McFar-
land minors, Mary A. Mcfarland, guar
dian, notice issued TO make annual settle
ment.
In the matter OF the estate Of James II.
McCune, minor, Mary J. Boiling, guardian,
notice issued TO make annual settlement. {.
In the matter of the estate Of Adolph
Cohen, deceased, +. Cohen and NJ. S. But
Eel, executors, notice issued to make an
nual settlement.
In the matter OF the estate of Frederick
Heley, minor, Edmund Walsh, guardian,
notice issued to make annual settlement.
In the matter Of the estate OF John and
Emily Zeigler, minors, Logan Zeigler,
guardian, notice issued to make annual
settlement.
In the matter Of the estate of George y.
Swain, deceased, James Swain and X. A.
Kelsey, executors, notice issued to make
annual settlement.
In the matter of the estate of Alexander
Walker and other minors, William Corlett,
guardian, notice issued to make annual
settlement
In the matter Of the estate of r. J. JEFF
fries, deceased, John II. Jeffries, admins
TRAITOR, notice issued to make annual settle
ment.
In the matter OF the estate of Andrew
Hoffine, deceased, Garrett Hofine, admins
traitor, notice issued to make annual settle
ment.
In the matter Of the estate OF Sarah Gale,
minor, Indiana Nichols, guardian, notice
issued to make annual settlement.
In the matter of the state of Isaac Bern
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
THE RYERS SISTERS.
A Crowded Home From PIT "a Dome
Laughter. Fan and uerrimcnt.

The second appearance in this city Of the
Hyers Sisters at the Opera House last
night greeted with an overlooking
house. Their. not being in fact, standing
room, winch Was at premium, which
shows the treat popularity Of the sisters
here. Il r!IEa" l. 4 pie isaut little eNtraV
asanza, probably not 80 IN the Ii eral sen-e,
Vet abJuuuing in hits, political and social,
and a. rendered lart night was a. neat per
fornancv Is ever graced the boards If
our Opera House, where Iingard
the Fiorrnoes, Col. Mulberry Sellers,
John OScns and host + olA.T
Celebrities nave disported rhem--ly--. The
peop!r urre pleas. d and testified their
pleasure by irequ. ut and hearty applause
Billy hcr-auds Was a. funny Is Usual, ana
Is one Of the great features Of tn, lay The
troupe plays IN Kansas Civ Tins evening.
where. II j. said. every sraIlahlr SraI in
the house has been taken "Ur,ina' MAS
written for the Flyers Sisters b. Mr. /. :.
G. tcheli. ci Boston.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
Gdeeklp Gimes
THURsDAY DECEMBER L., 1873.


The following is the list Of real estate
transfers as recorded yesterday in the oiilct
OF the Register OF Deeds:
Thomas F. Wilson, Seaborn Jessup and
Aaron Huddleston, Trustees OF the Socie-
~ of Friends OF Kansas, yearly meeting, to
Ar:emus Paddock, the following described
piece and parcel of land, to-wit: Com
inencing at the northwest corner OF the
southwest fractional quarter OF section ~,
township 9, range p, OF the Delaware
Trust Lands, thence running 30 rods SOUTH
thence 20 rods east, thence 80 rods NORTH
thence 20 rods south TO the place Of begin
ming, containing 30 acres and } rods--s'o
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12

You deserve to suffer, and ii you lead 8
; miserable, unsatisfactory life in this beau
tiful world, it is entirely your own fault
and there is only one excuse for you--youl
unreasonable prejudice and skepticism
which has killed thousands. Personal
E knowledge and common sense reasoning
will soon show you that Green's August
Flower viii cure you of Liver Complsint OF
Dyspepsia, with all its miserable effects
= such as slck headache, palpitation of ths
heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness
dizziness OF the head, nervous prostration
low spirits, &c. lts sales now reach every
town on the Western Continent, and not 8
druggist but will tell you of its wonderful
cures. You can buy . sample bottle for ter
+ cents. Three doses will relieve you.
iy6eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
THEY GOT HOWE
And From A.i appearance. are Al
rag nt and not Very r;nra scared.

sEirnI and NOT Very E;nra scared.
The Mayor and memb,rs Of the City
Council, and the Board OF County Commits
sioners arrived home from Topeka last
evening, and Notwithstanding the fact that
each and everyone of them are under $40, :
600 bond 10 appear before the |. :. Circuit
Court next March, none of them appeared
TO be very much scared, and were in the
best OF spirits The party was accompanied
by County Clerk Niehaus and County
Treasurer Shepl eIi, and all together paid
a visit TO The TINES Office Immediately at
ter alishti' z from the cars. They report
that they had lively time at Topeka, and
that they came near making compromise,
but just missed it. They don't despair by
any means, however, and will make the
compromise at their own figures before they
get through.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
An Unfaiitng Evidence Of Good
EasGe.

The judicious Use of some delicate per,
fune is an unfailing evidence Of good taste
The most polished of all lands class sweet
scents among their most important lux
uries. DIR. Pice's Unique Perfumes-Meadow
Flowers, Pet Rose, etc, are the gems Of all
odors. 2td&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12

The Missouri Pacific express train due
from ST. Louis yesterday noon, was three
hours late, and in consequence short trs in
IVES made up at Kansas City to bring o.
cal mails and passengers through on tin g.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12

1t was the not the intention OF the writer
of the article containing the interview with
young Mullane to do an injustice to Mr..
Cas-, or to prejudice the public mind
against him, and therefore room is cheer
fully given Mr.. Cas- for the publication Of
his card. 1t is not the province oil this pa
per TO deal unfairly with anyone, and in
making the statement above referred TO, i:
was with no feeling whatever on the part of
the reporter toward Mr.. Cass.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
A CARD FROM Mr.. CAS-.


TUESDAY, Dec 8, 1873.
EDITOR TINES Dear SIR: In your Is.
sue OF this mornings paper | find myself
quoted as the murderer OF one Ephraim
Russell, by your reporter, in his interview
with young Mullane. | fsel that there
can be no warrant for such an assertion,
and that such assertions are calculated, not
only to injure me. in my honest business,
but to PREJUDICE and prejudice the minds OF
the community against me. 1t is true that
l will be tried for the offense charged but
show me little fairness, and at least say,
that am charged with the crime but not
thai did it.
Hoping that you will, through the col
umns Of your paper, do me this simple act
OF justice, that may not be preiudged be-
fore society and my fellow men,
i remain very respectfully yours,
Tunc F.S.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
DISTRICT COURT.
The List Of Twenty-Five Additional
Jurors Ordered BY the Court and
Drawn by the sherin Day Before
KeyfSFdRV

The following is the list of additional
jurors ordered by the District Court day
before yesterday, and drawn by the Sher-
if:
I'd Morgan, Peter Carroll, J. Wulfekuh-
Ter, o. Braecklein, A. GOrzkIewicz, Charles
Sparrow, John Westlake, james Kilgore,
John A Endress, Leonard Zimmerman and
Jacob Law, City; J. NJ. Smiley, Tonga
noxie; s i. Burwell, W. 7. Burney and
Daniel Leahy, Stranger; T. W. Seymour,
Thomas Ruble and Joseph Graham, High
Prairie; William Mitchell, II. L. Brunk
and Samuel Harlow, Sherman; X. III. Da-
via, Easton; 5. 4. Ramsey and Samuel
Paul, Delaware.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
THE DYING MANS STORY
STATE OF KANSAS

LEAvENwoRTH Co.
Matthew Malone, Of the city and county
aforesaid, having the fear of death before
nv eyes, do state that previous 10 this sad
affair I ordered him (Mullane) out of NV
place of business, day or two before.
told him there was band of fellows that
would not work themselves, nor would they
let anyone else work. Pstsey Mullsne
asked me who they were | told him, him
self, Hartman, Billy johnson and 9TH
ers. | was sitting in Byrns' rOom
last Saturday night late, a; the end of the
table, and had some chips Mullane came
up TO me and asked him. Paddy Null
lane what he was going to do He said he
wonld do As he pleased, or some words to
that effect He went out OF doors and came
back in short while after. He walked
around and spoke to Rube Jackson. l
think he went out again on the loft at the
head of the stairs l think il was Rube
Jackson who said: Look little out, Mat
Mullane is on the war-path." / told him
to keep cool. it would be all right | start
ed to 20 down stairs. Mullane made q
remark before he went out last shat time
he would get even with me-" Then j
went to the stair door, .. the
head, to 60 down; he stood
right before me at the door. He stood in
front of me. said, "What do you want
He had his hand partly behind him, and q
knife drawn about so long Showing the
length on his arm and hand saw the
knife and grabbed him by the throat and
arm. He gave me a stroke across the
bowels, only one cut. He dropped the knife
and l ran down stairs. i saw the knife
drawn in his hand before / took hold Of
him. took hold of him 10 save myself
from being killed.
His
Matthew Y Malone
Mark.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
Prob .IE ma iIS.

SAMUEL ". RHODE.
Sergeant Signal Corp / : \
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12

Sworn and subscribed before me THIS Isl
day Of December, 1873, at o'clock ?. N.
II. MILES MOORE,
Notary public
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
MUnlERCUS MULlATs.
The Coroner's Jury Finds That the
Killing wss Done in a FeIon-
ious Manner.
Synopsis Of Inc Evidence Adduced
Before the Inquest Held Yes
terdsy Morning.
MaIone's Anti-Mortem Statement
ACard From Thomas Cass.
THE ES4UET.

Coroner Lynch impann, lied a jury on
Monday, in the Malone case, which, after
viewing the body, adjourned until yester-
day morning, at o'clock, the session being
held in the old market house.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
COL. MooSLIGHT's TESTIMONY

Chief OF Police Moonlight gave detailed
statment of the affair on Thsnksgivinr,
day, OF the words which passed between
Malone and Nuilane. lie knew nothing Of
has own personal knowledge Of the stab
hing
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12
raAtsd Pure


refunded orr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-12

Ard great variety OF small tubs,
ehurnS. pine and cedar Kama
k:ns, butter, tubs, sugar,
backets and boxes
rs lbs White Cashmere So
rs bars sAvon Soap for
10 ha.s Standard - >
"A bars No. I Palm 60 -.-----I o.
Ysah Butter, Egg, Cnek rs.
STARCH
4 hs Fox's Pure StArcn--.---- =.
lbs Daryees--..-.-.-----.-.--- n
elbs box Satin Gloks---.---.-.-.--. 8
Ia Corn Sez-ch-.....--.------------ IL
Lakewood q Co.'S Washing Crys.al
epapes for.-....-..--.---...---- .:
Harrop's Crumb Yeass. ; iof-:- {:
TohaccocVe retail AZ whctaeak
Wit. Coal OIL. IS cents PEI s.ros
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
e.
nj AR R!ED.

On the 3D. day OF September, 1878, by Rev,
Father Mccartney, at Mt. st. Mary'S Col
lcgc, Harry Yakc to Miss Serena Shaw,
daughter of Mr. John W. Shaw of this
place.
On the Goth inst at the residence Of the
brides parents, in SaXton, Pa, by the
Rev. ]. David Miller, Dr. IT, Clay Dew
iibiss, OF townsville, in this county, to
Miss Flora NJ. Follz daughter of VIM f
Foltz, Esq, of Saxton, Pa.
On the 18th inst, near Ellcrton, by Rev
-, George w Branc, to Miss Sarah
E Wastlcr, both OF Middlctown Valley
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
DIE D..

On the 10th. near townsville, Elizabeth,
daughter Of Emanuel and Elizabeth Boon
aged 33 years, 3 months and days.
On the 10Th, near townsville, Mary Smith
wife of Peter Smith, aged "a years, 6
months and % days.
On tie 18th, at his residence near Harmo-
ny, in Midlctown Valley William w.
Wiles, aged 30 years and lG days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
} EApi.R AND MOWER SECTIONS

Reaper and Mower Sections for all kinds
of Rcaping and Moving Machines, and
Section Riycts, on hand and tor sale ut tll:
Agricultural Store of
STEWART 4 PRICE,
moy;;O 81 Frederick
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-09-05
Kel'er's Vegetable Life Drops
LIvER(;DIAV11EpL LIANT.

When from any of he numerous inci>
ting causes the Liver begins 10 act abno1
mallv, The Lie remains il the SyMcm,
vitiating and pcrrcrting cvSy vital pro-
cess, and ca'lsing Eo!la, Carnunclcs,
Blotchcs, 'implea, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, CONSUMPTION, Dyscntcry, Kid
ncy and Bladder diseases, and n"ny other
disorders, III originating directly or indi-
recly from he Liver. kcller's Vegetable
Life Drops induce the healthy action OF
the Liver by providing !or The removal OF
the hillary constituents by the Bowels
Kidneys ana SKIN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
The Frontier War.

SAN Francisco, June ia Silver
City dispatch says q messenger from the
vicinity Of Camp Harney reports serious
Indian depredations. A party under
Egan have burned Diamond Rancho, in
Happy Valley, near Stein mountain.
The Indians have captured over four
hundred horses. Thirty soldiers OF the
First Cavalry have gone there to render
assistance. Troops and supplies are
greatly needed. French and Rafe, with
their employees. have been driven from
Stein. They report the mountains full Of
Indians. They also report that all their
stock has been killed or driven of, and
two men killed. /.
Later from Col. Bernards command
states that be has a howitzer and 8 COM
panies Of cavalry and will be reinforced by
McGreeor before reaching camp Harney.
They are In hot pursuit OF the Bannocks,
Gen. Howard sent companies Of cavalry
to Old Ferry 10 prevent Bannocks from
going north. Canyon City and vicinity
were raided by Indians and number OF
whites killed.
WISCONSIN, INDIANS on THE wARPATH.
MADISON, Wis, June 19.-Letters were
received to-day by Governor Smith from
the County Judge, members Of the Board
Of Supervisors, the Sheriff and other reli.
able and Trustworthy citizens Of Burnett
county, stating that great alarm and anx.
iety exists in that section OF the State
over the fact that the Chippewa Indians in
this State and Minnesota are believed to
have formed compact with the Sioux,
and great fears are expressed that gem
eral uprising. Of all the Indians in the
northwestern part OF Wisconsin and
Minnesota is soon TO take place.
It is said that the Indians
have abandoned their usual ayocation ot
hunting, fishing and working and are
roaming over the country in large mum.
bers. Runners are constantly arriving
and departing for the Sioux tribes, and
the people are fearful for the lives oi
themselves and children, and urgently
call on the Governor to remove by force
all the Indians 10 their reservations and
compel them to remain there.
Governor Smith forwarded the letters
TO Gen. Sheridan and asked that proper
means be employed for the protection Of
our citizens.
A Silver City dispatch says a body,
supposed to be that OF Capt. John White,
who was killed by Indians, was found
near McDowells Ferry Lower Boise.
There Is great excitement in Powder
River Valley, The settlers have all left
their homes and are fleeing to the towns
for aafety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

New YORK is now profoundly agitated
on the subject Of rapid transit by means
Of elevated railways. An especial agita.
ton is noticeable among the street car
companies. The present rush for the
more rapid means Of travelling is ascrib.
ed by them to the novelty Of the elevated
railways, and they express an nexpectation
Of regaining soon their former patron
age. They cheeriully note the discOm- :
forts Of struggling up steep and slippery
steps in wet weather, and Of standing OH
an uncovered platform while awaiting
the train, which robs them Of their pas.
sengers, and take mild satisfaction in
expatiating on the dangers run by those
who oyercrowd tho cars on the elevated
track. A just idea oi the lasting effect of
the new line on the street car patronage
cannot, Of course, be formed until the
present excitement 10 over, and its regu-
lar, permanent business established and
sscertained. But il Is likely that rapid
transit will before long revolutionize ex.
listing syatsn,s Of transportation in New
York; and II the experiment is successful
there, other cities will not be slow to
profit by the example set them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June Dull a,
ike. Flour-Dull and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet; red at S5caSl 90. Con-Quiet
and steady at Ssa40c. oats-Demand fair
and firm at 26a2Sc. Rye-Quiet at 65a57c.
Barley-steady and unchanged. Pork
Quiet but firm at 50 70 bid, SO CO asked.
Lard--In good demand, with offerings Of
current make at SO 80 bid, Kettle 7,[a79<c,
Bulk Aeats-shong and higher; shoulders
rs gta Sd ShGI Ip aS 'iss nsye a. = sbos
clear held at 53sa5Kc. Blcon-strong
and higher at IS 25a5 S5a6 25. Butter
Dull and lower creamery l6halsc, West.
ern Reserve 1lal2c, Central Ohio sa9t.
Linseed oil-Quiet at 6Sa55c. Whisky
Dull at 81 on.
Hoas-Demand active and prices ad,
vanced; common s. 00a3 IS. light IS 40a
S65, packing s. 60aS 65, butchers IS 66a3 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
FOUR PER CENTS,
ANOTHER WASHINGTON WEDDING

Subscriptions to the four per cents
Sll2O 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

aS.SS!y SSSy reports Of the growing corn
4 oo,..' "s'IeGnilnns to be received daily,
In S%''''p''dsal ,,sl q. writing from Psois, ps,
d R,,sis;,, Rae, "in the immediate vicinity
i W.. .''os 'I The Mississippi, the grow
Garis, X. Ne ', all promising, but after
tr,,.. 'al' region, and almos, the entire
~ 4, ,Ioa,o. IlS,o.' the State Of Missouri, corn
4 s,s.o so0ay apPearance. Wheat and and
n SS.,, ~, 'qAll grains are promising,
.sut s'a' ! S..s harvest will be general n n
II. IN u. ,pring wheat cfoo or oI W. is7S ;Hs
~! si'vs The dl,tnSai.biDp +. Ps,,s, rS.O,
Ss e Sof crop will Be- sTes..Sv. ,eI.uies ,anis
d, poor seed. TSi. 1sss .pps.,s III mos, y:
asSi,,SSiISSa when We Consider s,' .Ss tSs
Ptas. vet autumn, tsF' wintsr and md
,,sPs,' ,'si'ST q al II PIIi k.n... ha, good crop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

MrppLErowS, N. Y, June 19.-At
Fayetteville, Wilson county, yesterday
morning, Frederick Kimble entered his
son Richarda room and attacked the lat.
ter's wife in bed, with an axe, inaicting
three frightiul and fatal gashes on the
head. The husband was awakened by the
frat blow, and fred his revolver At the
assassin, when the aash Of the pistol
showed him to be his father. The second
shot struck the father In the face. Cause
Of the assault, the fathers dislike to the
sons wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
VOLUME XXvI--NUMBER 975


NEW YORK, June l9.-Cotton-Quiet;
uplands II 7.l6c, Orleans II 9.l6c. Flour
STEADY and unchanged. Wheat-Demand
fair and prices higher ungraded spriug 96c
a$l 03, No. 2 spring 81 06al OH, No. 1
spring 81 II, No. 2 Sheboygau 81 0S, winter
red western rejected 81 90, Nos do 81 Oh,
No. 2Toledo 81 10,No. white 81 "a, extra
81 25. Rye-Firmer; western 6Sa65c; State
6ia67,<c. Barley Dull; rejected 36xc.
Malt-Actlye; les private. Corn-Ac.
tive and shade higher; ungraded 40a45c,
No. 5, 40a4lc, steamer 42a4SIlc, No. 2. 46
a45hc, round yellow 50c, do white Soc.
0ats-Quiet but steady; No. white 33[c,
No. l white S61Sc, No. 9 Chicago and MI.
waukee 81 Nc, western mixed 30aS2c, white
western SlaS61fc, mixed State S0IiaSl 1fc,
white do 81 1taS5c. Hay-Quiei; shipping
at 45a55c. Hops-Firm; yearlings 2aSc,
eastern and western Base, New York State
5al0c. Coifee-Dull and unchanged. Su.
gar-Firmer; Cuba 7lsa7 5.16c, refining,
fair to good, 71sa733sc, prime 7kc. Molas.
ses Quiet and unchanged. Rice-steady;
Carolina 6k,71Ec. Whisky Nominal at
81 0S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
Evacuation Centennial at Valley
En,pe

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, June 19.-The
anniversary celebration Of the evacuation
Of this place, by the Continental Army,
was celebrated to-day under circumstan.
ces OF unusual display and in the presence
Of lover thirty thousand people. Al day
light the canuons were fred and bells
rung thoroughout Schuylkill Valley. At
sunrise there was salute OF ihirt IN
guns, and at hall past eight O'Clock Gov
ernor Iiartranit aud AdjulAnt General
Latta, accompanied by General Winfield
s, Hanosck aud other distinguished gen.
tlemen arrived and were received by
the military. At 0 oicock there was
memorial services. The procession form.
ed at the military head quarters, consist.
ing Of military bands, music, civil soeit =
ties and ladies dressed in white, The
graves Of continental and federal sol.
diers we're decorated. Appropriate ser:
vices were held and the procession moved
over the entertainments, which have re-
mained since the occupation Of that place
by the Continental Army and over the
historic ground which was strewn with
flowers by the ladies. The chorus OF three
hundred people rendered Chatum, tten
General Hancock and Governor Hart
ranis reviewed the military, two thou.
sand in number.
At noon q salute Of So guns was fred,
and al o'clock the services Of the day
began In large tent holding $1,000 per-
sons.
Gov. Hartranft, the presiding officer,
was introduced, and received with ire
mendous cheers. He made an eloquent
address.
A poem was then read by Rev. +. G.
Walker, Of Philadelphia.
After the singing Of "The American
Hymn" Col. W. B. Bean, OF Norristown,
read extracts from an historical paper
which be had prepared for the occasion,
and poem by Mrs. NJ. E. Thopp was also
read.
Henry Armltt Browne was next intro.
duced, and delivered an oration.
The exercises closed with the Bsnedic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

CHICAGO, June 19.-Flour-Dull. Wheat
Active, firm, higher and strong; No. 2
Chicago spring at t961<c cash, 92Ha0:Ac
July, s6kc August, No. 8 at S594c, reject
ed at SOC. Corn-Actiye, arm and higher
at 81 cash, S1>sa37Ic July, S7Ac August,
rejected 3Sc. 0ats-Fairly active ant a
shade higher, at 24Nc cash, 2STc July,
2SKc August. Rye-Quiet and unchanged.
Barley Steady and unchanged. Pork
Strong and higher al 50 25 cash, 50 25a
Q 27H July, 50 ~ Ifa9 IS August, 50 JTIIa
0 90 September. Lard-Actiye, firm and
higher at SO 82Jla6s5 cash, 80 85a0 81
July, So 95a6 e6II August, 81 05 bid yep.
tember. Bulk Meats strong and higher;
shoulders 4ssc, short rib IS so. short clsai
S5 50. Mhllky-steady and firm Al 81 05.