davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
The IDEAL Hut Not the Neal ChFiss-
ICnr- Chicago Inier-Ocean J

The sun IS burnish ing with regal eplendor
each le.fiess tree and shrub; the somewhat
Scared and rugged old world Is converted
into fairy land by the GebH Of the Feast
There are pranciny horses and Iingiing bells
and happy faces; in luxurious homes lille
impatient darlings have already borrowed
grandma's stockings and hung them In the
b 81 places, 20 Santa Claus Will be sure TO
see them And 10 each OF these bright eyed,
dimpled darlings We wish a merry, merry
Christmas. But oh, there are shadows as
well a, sunbeams, and We cannot shut from
view the ruel pictures Of little, hungry, sui
fering, lonely, neglected children, who 90
wandering with aching hearts amid all this
luxury, love, and warmth, like little ac-
cuslny ghosts. II does seem 10 me that for
one day In the year We might take care Of all
the children. carnot but dream OF a Christ
mas day when every child In this great city.
aye, every child IN the whole country should
be remembered at this beautiful Christmas
tide II only a slight deduction could be
made from the abundance with which some
children are surfeitsd, there would be suf-
fcient to provide something for all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26

Through the present month the two 1es
may be kept together again, preparatory TO
spring breeding All our birds have now
passed through their annual moult, and the
young fowls Will shortly be fit for mating up
in breeding flocks. After December but one
cock 10 dozen hens or pullets is sufficient
for this purpose.
From now till March the stock should be
fully fed Poultry 'equires more and heartier
feeding in cold than in warm weather. Look
out for Group and colds this month. Give
your birds fresh water daily. and once or
twice week drop into the drinking vessels
a little cayenne pepper. This is an excellent
tonic, and It is warming 10 the crop In severe
fully.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Looks SuspIctcu..

Are the farm Implement al under cover
well cleaned and oiieds
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Rsmedy for WOrms In HOr, 90.


The following is a good receipt for worms
in horses: Powdered poplar bark, two
ounces; powdered sulphur, four ounces,
mixed well. Divide the mass into twelve
parts, and mix one with the food every night.
This will rot only remove worms, ut also
tone up the digestive organs, 50 that the par
asites cannot for a time find foo;hold.
IL Pays.
Take good care of young stock during the
winter-it pays.
Raise the best breeds OF stock OF all kinds
1t pays.
Keep the young animals growing and give
them plenty to eat-it pays.
Give every animal you keep a warm place
TO sleep-it pays.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
FOUNDING AND RINGING

began, and they were utterly unable to
fathom the mystery. The disturbance
ceased at 10 o'clock and the poles officers
left, completely mystifed. On Tuesday
evening they visited the house again, heard
the same phenomena, and met with the
same non-success in determining the cause
On Wednesday evening the disappointed
Captain posted several officers around the
house, with Instructions to note the slightest
movement that might be made Then he
and the detective stationed themselves jus,
inside the door, and waited ready to open
it the instant the bell was rung, while an
officer outside KEEP, his eyes fastened steadily
upon the door. In a moment or two
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26

and several heavy blows were stuck upon
the door in quick succession. The Captain
sprang out of the door and clutchsd Just
what the officer on guard outside had seen
empty space, and nothing more. A path
leads from the front yard around the house
to the two rear doors, az the house stands
several feet from the buildings adjoining
on either side. This path was securely
guarded by the policeman, and vet while
Capt. Mclaughlin was trying to recover
from his establishment at the front door,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
IL Pays TO Keep a.ostcd.

Farmers can find much To their profit in a
study of the markets, both dom. site and for
eign. Keep wa'ch OF the movements OF bread
stuffs and stock, and note the fluctuations of
prices, and the shrinksges as compared with
| former years. There is food for reflection
here.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Nature x,u Make New uoos.

lCor, frairie armer, H.
Qssry: i have horse seven years o q that
got his hoof pulled OF his right hind foot IN
running away. 1t bled a great deal at the
time. We finally put on tar and a cloth, and
stopped 1t. Now, what will be the best thing
10 do for him, as he is in bad fix. The hoof
came Gear of
Reply: The cold sc son Is somewhat unfs-
vo.anle TO the treatment of eases of this
kind but If the horse is kept comfortable in
roOmy well-i:tteTed box, stall, and not
tied up or confined In a single stall, there Is
reason 10 believe that new hoof will grow
out, ust the same as new a nail " u grow
OUT on mans finger, or new claw on a
dog toe, after a similar accident. II no un-
favorable complication should occur. DIS a
consequence of more or less severe bruises or
strains ofthe internal parts of the foot, re-
ceived al the time of the accident, then a
hoOf, somewhat defOrm-d. and thin shelled,
will grow out In the course of four tn I'VE
months, and In time TO allow the animal
liberty during the next spring and summer
on good pasture, after which he will be able
/ TO perform light work on a farm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26

that had been seen or heard during the
evening. Mr.. Thomas said that he knew
no earthly power had caused the phenom-
ena which they had witnessed for two weeks
past, bat he was no; prepared to admit tina,
any spiritual agency had been at work, for
he had no faith in any Spiritualistic doc
trine. Mr.. Smith, he said, was inclined to
Law il all to
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Projection Against IIuss.
kansas Spirit, IA ]

Take any quantity of good lard, and to ev-
cry half pound add of ros;n piece OF the size
OF a hens egg. Melt them over "A slow fire,
stirring the mixture till II cOols. Apply this
with cloth or brush Ia any metallic surface
which you desire 10 prote It from the effects
of rust This coating can be easily rubbed
of, and ii will .ffectuaIIy exclude air and
moisture, the active agents of oxid zalion. II
from any cause this coating il removed, a
second or third application is easily made.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-12-26
Just q Little BIT Of Good Advice for
l:tvIs.

saw, few days since, plan To keep the
cockl burs from the horses tails, or rather
to keep the tails from the burs, which 10 me
was both novel and convenient II Is to make
from some coarse cloth, a sa K for each tail,
and before going into the field gather corn,
slip it over the tail and attach II to the crup-
per on stopping work the string Is 'oosed in
a moment, the sack removed and the tail 8 l.
10 we'd to fall naturally, and free from burs or
weed seeds Of any kind
OF course it is better not to allow the burs
to grow, but, unfortunately, they do grow
and know rom experience that il Is annoy
ing TO GIT the h rses' tails full at burs, and
the foregoing Is a sure way TO keep them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
The strike in Canada.

QUEBEC, June l1.--Last night the
strikers visited the workshops Of the
North Shore Railway and, although
assured that the employees were receiv.
Ing more pay than that demanded BY
them, they proceeded, owing to the fore.
man refusing to sign 4 paper TO that
effect, to demolish the windows and doors.
Some Of the number attempted to carry
away quantity Of brass and other ma
terials. After doing considerable dam.
age aud driving away the employees, the
crowd marchedof The strikers finished
the days work by surrounding PAre's
match splint factory, and on Pare retu;
sing to sign the document presented 70
him, closed the establishment, causing
the greatest CONSERVATION among the
employees. To-day the strikers forced
the employees oi almost every factory in
the city 10 abstain from work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

nANGE NGWbs
River 8 feet 2 inches and rising! !. Weath
er warm and shoWery.
The Express departed for Parkersbura
at l0i o'clock.
The locsl packets arrived and depart
ed as usual.
The o'Neal departed for Pittsburgh at
JAM.
The Emma Graham, from Cincinnati,
passed up At 8 o'clock.
The Nail City arrived from Parkers-
barg at2 P. NJ, with slx barges Of rail-
rosd ties.
The Ands, departed for Cincinnati last
evening.
+ The Science will be the Parkersburg
packet at 10i o'clock to-day.
The Granite State, from Cincinnati for
Pittsbutgh, will pass up tonight.
lBy Tslsgrsph.I
PirTsBuRoH, June ll.-Riyer 9 feet 2
inches and rising.
EVANSVILLE, June ll.-Weather was
chiefly clear until noon; partly cloudy
since; mercury IS TO rs. River 8 7.l0
feet and falling. Gp-Arksnsss Belle,
Sunbeam, Maggie Smith, Cons. Millar.
Down-New Mary Houston, Eclipse,
Bowling Green, Sam. Roberts and tow,
Dick johnson, James Guthrie, Silver
Cloud.
ST. LOUIE, June ll.-Arrived-Baker,
Quincy; Whale and Coal City, Cairo;
War Eagle, Keokuk; Lady Lee, Peoria;
Imperial, Dubuque. Departed-Grand
Tower, Vicksburg; Watson, Weston;
Dolphin, Columbus; War Eagle, Keokuk;
Lady Lee, Peoria, Belle Of st. Louis, Mis-
souri, River; Imperial, Metropolis. Riv.
er risen Z inches; 25 inches above low
water mark. Clear and warm.
CAIRO, June 1l.-Arrived-Port Eads,
ST. Louis. Departed-Mary Miller, St.
Louis; John Porter, Ohio River. River
25 feet 3 inch.s and falling.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Prriyed-
A. @. Donnally, Cincinnati; John Wilson,
0nachita River.
,vIcKsBuRo, June 1l.-Weather clear,
Thermometer s3o. River fell 8 inches.
Up-Gty Helena. DoWn-NAtchsI. Ar
riyed-Maud.
CINCINNATI, June ll.-River 9 feet 2
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant. Arriyed-sherlock, New Or.
leans.
LOUISVILLE, June ll.-Weather cloudy
and cool. River rising feet in canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
GERMANY.
The Emperor and HIS Assassin

1ho bhuPoEoE anu AAAh A1aN1.AA-
BERLrs, June 1.-THE condition ol
DR.. Nobling Ia so much improved that II
is thought likely he will recover. The
recovery OF the Emperor Is progressing
wonderfully. To-day he celebrated the
49th anniversary OF his marriage.
Arrests for reasonable utterances
among the classes infected with Social
ism continue very frequent.
The subject OF the approaching Con
gress Of the Powers in this city attracu
relatively less public attention than the
internal crisis, which 10 kept prominently
in view by the activity Of the police and
the partisan preparation for the ap-
preaching election.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE leaders Of The
National Liberal party are here for con.
sultation and to determine on course ol
action. They believe that Prince Bis
marck had determined upon the disolu-
ton Of the Reich.tag even before No
bling's attempt to kill the Emperor, OF
that be would at lesst have reconvened
the Reichstsg and ascertained the dispo.
sition Of that body. Their war cry will
be like that Of the French Republicans in
the contest with the Debroglie Ministry
"The return Of the present Liberal mem
bers."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

FEsrryA1 OF SISTERS OF ST. JosEpH.-
The festival in Washington Hall,
under the auspices Of the Sisters OF St.
J,seph, was continued last evening, with
an increased attendance. The manage
ment desire Us to announce that, as q
great many fancy articles aud refresh.
ments remain on hand, the festival will
be continued on Thursday evening for
the purpose Of disposing Of them. The
Female College commencement exercises
will take place in the hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
''S AOUSOSWLLE LETTER.
Dsa SaoOtinE as ;, OF Thomas Bran.
SSo u BsnWOOd-rhe Conyiets
il,S,I.te were A'saulted In the PEN.

cl.,,,.:s...,t,' :SSG1,o''ulr, June IL, 1878.
NE. NE" d de Iut.llI I0ust.
HIM 'is'oa s.'oail lat night, abOu, 10 o'clock,
halI, !s 'slaaou shot, and it i. though,
% !. y. ,'AeosA bearing h. SrOo' ,,ms ,.n. nas
I'd \" :. eli!sd' The shooting w.s done
Gg si,.i a,a'al'y shot gun. Il appear,
NM. '''la ia going home from a
tH:s,, 1'.uhs .s and vu followed by
b rn ~. 'sd ''OOther men, Who's. name. ~
taitS'.SsG1' correspondent, are upkpoTp'
%, n isi''i id'l!iaten,iOu u! Of doing Hi,'I
aias' 'ls''. ThOus B:anuOn ioIIo.s5 i
Is,s ,I 2 to bis (HirlmIl own S,se o,,s
a s,S !s'' came together IS~ and S's' SsS
nsss.a s.a', :, Hiram, however, sr1 Ia1 I.i.
sas.,.aG aaSau NI am ipto,m.J n.i'
I'D .iSS SiSSSi5s The hoa.e. eU Hi,SS II 'Ss same ,SaS
saiy /. h ~, ,u' .Soys y result. Al IL o,eiosI %
AVN though, The EouudsS I'd ! SiOsS @s1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
Conservation OF an Eplseopa
BIsh 0p.

New YoRK, June 1l.-Rsv. George F.
Seymour, LID, Dean of the General
Theological Seminary, Wss consecraLed
to-day Bishop Of Springfield, Ills. osei
l50 clsrgymeu, the faculty Of the semi
nary, nine Bishops and vast eougrega-
ton, assisted 1t the ceremonies, which
were held In Trinity Church. Thi
Bishops present were Clarkson, Of Ne
brAskl; Quintard, Of Tennessee; Lay, o
Maryland; Curchess, Of Quincy, Lis.
odsnheim and Scarborough, Of SsS
Jersey; Knsally, Of Maine; Potter, o
New York, and the Bishop Of New Zsa-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

BADLrBuRsED.-Nancy Asbury, col.
ored woman living on Byron street, was
severely burned on Monday evening, by
her clothing coming in eontsct with
some lighted paper in an ash pan, which
lay near the stove and had been ignited
by hot coal. Mrs. Jackson, her sister,
went 10 her rescue and assisted in extin-
gushing the flames. The woman was
badly burned, but her injuries are not OF
a serious nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

COMMENCEMENT CoScERT.-The many
friends OF the Female College who were
present at the concert last evening can
testify to the careful training the pupils
have received in their musical education
at the hands oilMisS A. @. Tracy, who is
At the head Of the Musical Department.
Some OF the pupils were deferred from
being present on account Of sickness, and
Miss Tracy was not able TO appear in
parts assigned her on the programme for
the same reason, having been confined 70
her room for several days. Mr.. Fred.
Baumer appeared for her and Miss Mayer
in several pieces, besides rendering a
piano solo in his best style. Musicians
can appreciate not only the position he
was Obliged to take, but his kindness.
Many were disappointed in not hearing
Miss Tracy In vocal selections, but not
withstanding the many drawbacks, the
large audience wss well entertained.
All the young ladies done remarkably
we'll; and We must not forget 10 say that
thelittle Misses Jessie Sharp and Eleanor
Cramer were loudly applAuded and
Obliged TO repeat their duet. Miss Tay.
lor 10 fortunate In having so competent
q teacher in the musical department, an
we can certainly say in relation TO th
class Of music rendered last evening, that
1t was Of higher grade than usual, and
the progress made has been marked. Be-
low We append the full programme:
Du't-Tn%ssy eIoP -
woodland whisper. ......... Bluuiglrdi
Aiss Ella smith.
when We Went Haylpg" ............ MeNaughtnn
Mis- Minnie Bediliou,
DuSt-"LA Bllsrua JAekS0r
Misses Tracy and Caldwell.
"epnng song AendolGohr
AIu Ella Hobbs.
Through the Valley ........Tour
Mis- Hannah Wallace
QulItstie- Homage 70 VLrdl.
LIT Piano -MIaeI Williams and Mayer.
ID PiAno-MlseI MIrtin and MAnhIll.
when Sparrow BuIld abre
Mia Tracy.
FsntaGis
Miss h1nhall
Dust-MOonll1h', Mullc, Love and RIoverL.
MIsss white and Hall.
o-0Terture-" Barber Of Seville"
NlsSei Martha, Williams and NIysr.
Mn dsai' Bi'sSP '''''' ''',,' -
Love Ny Love Nj; wsi1 -o"A1H
D1et4Alop
Mise, Jessie Sharp and Eleanor Crawer.
"R1ndo BrlAntS webe
Mis- Mary Mayer.
"PNtty PhnrSs
Miss Caldwell.
Dust-"Rlyon do sOlsi" .......... ,....-.DHr
Misses DEOsy and CAmpbsll.
daNott6 BAel
Ain BStollo Martin.
Twilight Fancy Nollol
AIa Flora Hall.
Rondo CapTiccion". MendsllSohI
Alss Bertha wIllIAmL
"bonnis Sweet Gilbar
Mis- Tney.
QlGTiGt'e-'RsVVit du lIon". Kont,k
i 1t PiAn0-Nllles Tney and Mayer.
ID PlG1o-Alssss Williams and Blahop.
The commencement exercises Of the
College will take place at Washington
hall tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

g, ,,,Is,,iDs cll.. at Bethany Col. 70
\, rear number' twenty ihe
= = 4 i. young gentlemen q. ,.AIe-,a are IS
IT,, .s',r Jobp Amber, Of VitslniA'
~ - s,oss, West virsiDi'i W. \, cur CUR.
: : : T.% s, Virgins; Carroll Ghen'' Ohio
. = W" c,s Kentucky; N. J. Goodwin
s..,,,I,. y, Nv, H.w. Grieby, PenD'ylVania; a
~ "a Hyd.u, Ohio, 0. $. MAr'haII' i..
=, !, = rir,i,il; D. A. Quick, West Vi''
w. .. r I. sllles, Kentucky J. H'shinn'
r. 80, O. ". shinn, Arkansas; A.
..,I..,. NJ. Ohio; B. L. Smith, Indiana;
IT VT r.p. Missouri; D. o. Thomas
e T,., \. P. Van Meter, Kentucky;
~ yis.ou, Kentucky.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE following
are the coal shipments on the present rise:
For Ashland, KY, 8 barges Of coke, 65I-:
900 bushels; for Gallipolis, ! barge Of
coal, Il. 900 bushels; for Cineincinuati, 233
barges, 9ss2. 900 bushels; Tor Louisyille,
% barges, l,l4s0 900 bushels; St. Louis, 8
barges, 5000 bushels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

ALBANY, n. Y, June Ia dispatch
from Greenwich, relative TO the failure
Of the National bank Of that place, al.
leges that the bank was run By 3 ring,
that great rsscality had been practiced
by the officers and that the entire capital,
$500 900, had been wiped out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
A Characteristic Letter From Mr..
stephens.

wAsH1sGros, June l1.-Alexander Il.
Stephens has written letter to the Chair.
man Of the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee Of the 9th Congressional District
Of GeorgiI, 10 which he says he shall
neither seek nor decline . nomination 9.
the hands OF the Convention soon TO meet.
But If, be says, the Convention Hhall re:
pudiate me a an unit representative Of
Democratic principles and shall attempt
to rule me out Of the Democratic party
on account Of anything connected with my
recent public acts or sentiments, then !
say to you and them plainly and distinct
Iy that I shall regard their ediet a but Q
6rstam falmsa Issued by an irresponsible
faction Of tricksters, and the question
whether or they are sound in the faith
Of the fathers shall be left for the true
Democrats Of the District to Be settled at
the polls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
Prizes I'm the Louisiana Lottery.

New ORLEANS, June 1.-THE follow
ing are the principal prizes drawn in the
Louisiana State Lottery to-day: No. 81.
O7s drew 5000 900, s3.6s5 drew $4,000,
,734 drew $40, 900, 56,99l drew $4,000.
The $4,000 and 500, 900 prizes were sold
in this city, the SO 900 In Norfolk, and
the SO, 900 in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

was dying. Hiram BrAnuon Is now in
Jail, committed by Esquire McJilton,
awaiting examination, which will be had
on Monday next. He was brought here
this morning BY Constable Leech, Of Ben
wood. Hiram BrAnnon's reputation has
always been very good, and public opin.
ion Is now in his favor. Brannon Is the
first prisoner we have had in our new jail,
but Mayor Purdy Of our town has just
committed Dick Paul TO keep him compa'
ny. Offence, plain drunk; fine, Eve dol
lars and costs; committed because he had
not the ducats. You see We are putting
on city airs.
The colored conyicts who were yeIter-
day assaulted by brother convict Of the
the same color, with his "little hatchet"
are doing we'll, and will probably recover.
John Cole, tried and convicted at the
March term Of the Circuit Court Of this
county, in 1877, and sentenced to the
Penitentiary for three years for the shoot.
ing Of George Knight, was pardoned on
yesterday BY Governor Mathews. The
Governors action In this case is general
ly approved by our people.
am informed that the late rain has
damaged the wheat and rye in this coun-
ty, very considerably, by beating It down
and tAngliDg 1t 80 that Il will not rise
again. QUILL
lADothsr c0rTspOndsntl
A number Of our citizens will attend
the Commencement exercises on to-mor.
row evening at Washington Hall.
The Commencement exercises Of the
Moundsville School will take place on
Thursday evening Of next week. The
examination Of the graduating class will
be held during the day. The class con.
sists Of FIVE ladies and two gentlemen.
They have finished the common school
course, with several branches IN addition.
We never are satisfied In this life, for
now some are worrying over the wet
weather who but few days ago were
longing for rain.
Since we last wrote local from our
place our good friend r. 81. holiday has
gone and done as many others are doing
around Us, taken unto himself better
half. Though late in our congratula.
tions, we extend them most heartily, and
wish him all the luck imaginable as he
travels through life aided BY one who will
willingly share all his joys and sorrows.
The Squire looks much brighter
and happier than formerly, while some
Of our ladies express themselves as sadly
disappointed.
Wheat harvest will be over before the
Fourth Of July. Then why not have =
good old fashioned celebration on that
day2 There has been slight move here
in that direction. Committees have been
appointed BY the different Sunday Schools
and II nothing more we have the prospect
Of 4 joint Sabbath School celebration.
But some are urging on making county
affair oft. This might be done, and We
trust some one will move in the matter.
In these troublous and revolutionary
looking times we need some Of the old
Fourth OF July sports Of '76-some true
patriotism to save country from another
war.
There are new arrivals at the State
prison almost daily, and more to come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TIL TAPpED.-Yesterday morning the
till OF VIM. Wiedebusch's grocery store
corner 10Th and Wood streets, was tap.
ped by party Of boys. Some Sc or s.
were taken from the TIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 1.-THE statement Is
current that dissolution Of Parliament
will shortly be announced, and the report
fuds much general acceptance that sev'
ersl members have gone TO look after
their Constituencies.
TWENTY THousAsD COTTON OPERATIVE,
LONDON, June u.--over twenty thou.
sand cotton operatives, in mass meeting
at Blackburn today, resolved to continue
the strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

LONDON, June 1.-THE steamships
othellO, and State Of Virginia, from New
York; BosteniG, from Boston; arrived
out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12
TftGntdIiserfer

-, ,s,, 30 ous who takes an in, n,
E'r,s Ei's. VI Work House project vii!
r~ d D., .,,8 %S'I d. Letter Of J.P. Fleming
ii W. y VA Allegheny Work House he
N'' r.s, - ca the project that no one
~ ' 's.i to .bu' bis eyes TO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-12

NEW YoRK, June 11.-Joseph Folke's
Sons, shipping and commission merchants,
have failed. Liabilities $40, 900; assets
sls4,0O0. The firm has been in existence