davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
JusrrcE pIrcnrR,s rRIAL.
Three OF the Ch"tge- Decided 10 be Proved
ucI Removed.

Lose BRAacH April g. The Long Bran II
Board Of Cuniniss inner- con 'luded to-day the
trial Of Pc i'c Justice Edward J. Pitcher for
mHlipnsHnrc in ON 60. the decision being rem
dcrrd ni +. NJ. TEo board decided thht ti.rcc
of the charges had been proven, thM the other
'chnrpce had not b,rn proven; but llli enou.'I
had been shown 10 Justify Mr., Pitchers re-
movpl. lie W., Immediately removed
The first charge proved wls that before tho
Hall nrc had henn fully investigated mst fan.
Pitcher caused an articl" to le published IN the
Long Brunch h@rs. In which hr defended Han.
Thr only l"'cnco WAS that M erroneous report
o' IT, FIR. hal appeared in Naw York paper,
ant PtrIic' drsir'd to cOrrt'ri II.
Tho : .rnnl rrly'n charge WIS thnt in The
summer nf 1877 h had protected houses Of ill
rrputr. The th,rd proven 'hnrsr wns tAnl he
had atrrptri from I'm Mathews rolorrd
wn0rr nf the w. -t End llot'L tlNl Ms hnil.
Pitcher fnii"d 90 deposit the amount with the
" Mathews. nl ,Gush the Grnnd jury
lad dlsnisard the romptdut, and ho MS
JoSp' ,ii'"''',y had ararhedtn WashlnMon. 6ni
Mathews wHa in court y-stcrlUv. 10 tho con
slorna,on Of ptnr, lt nrr ny'rS thal h@
uunh , Ia forward tho money. Nhrn he u ard
from Mathews Washington lawyer he at once
sir. noty spid yoslcrday; ! hollevc, II ull lno
truth 'r' rouGit out, spme oi thr town on q
CitlS wonll hn put in prison. do not nnpChf
hero ns pr s'culor | simply state what | be-
lrvo To Il" lru", md asa th" honrd tolnyrsi gao
the rhHIgrS. The gHmhlors uul oihcr dhIrI-
uthn persons must no, r.turn to Long Bran 10,
PIT her ~ the most guilty OF NIL have iniur-
nHtiun that Ought ~ r"ni him Ia State
prison, He used his oili o 10 protect gnm hlrl>,
lnst summer. II every man r.lmn forward nnd
told Wlwt hH knew, Yuu wuu!I b. alarmed At
tue place you ara living in. The citiHens con-
done these crimes nnl let their houses for lad
purposes. They nil3w venaliiy and corruption
tp na,s unpun lshrd'
Nj Hooy Intends to make things warm for
Other Multy officials.
Morgan 4 Brothers. storage warehouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

know who had struck NV father sail nothing but
went tn HIM and turned him his back and then
hc said Ny Gid. ir. Ben Mully'' don't think tia,
struck linn more than four times.
On ncross-eNamination she angiily denied that
she had been improperly intimate with Muzzy.
mans possession. she said she gave 10 lis wife.
After the murder. cipher paper in Muzy's
handwriting on which was written her name,
was found In her room. little book contnn-
ing the solution OF this cipher was found ON
MUzzy's person. I.ovisn asserted that she found
rosity She denied that her father had Scared
her tace in n quarrel about her intimacy with
tho dead man. and that she had taken the lat
ters par when hcr father once found him
skulking in his cellar. She acknowledged that
sho had said on that occasion. " If you strike
him you sl.ike me-" but denied that she rc-
ierrcd to MuIy in particular. She cmphati-
cally protested that she never said to the neigh
bors and police officers. after the tragedy, that
she recognized Muzzy after she had struck the
first blow.
Geo. r. Rogers, Policeman Doty and many
others testified that she told them explicitly on
several occasions that she did recognize tho
man rs Mu2zy after the first blow. Two of the
dead mnn IS brothers testified 10 the intimacy be-
tween their brother and the Bowen girl and the
Interchange OF letters.
II IL probable that the case will be summed
up tomorrow. The mystery that envclops the
tragedy has hCcn increased rather than dimin-
ishcd thus iar by the trial. The absence Of any
rational motive in the girl for killing the man
Strengthens tho widespread belief that tho
Lovisa know Of Muzzys coming to the house
on the night Of the tragedy. and met him in the
pnrlOr according To agreement with the pOssi-
hlc object OF clopcmcnt; that they were sur
prscd hy Iovsas father or mother before they
could leave the house. with tho subsequent re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
IN THE sENfTE GALLERY.
Jay o~uid sitting nnd C,nver.ing with Chief
Justice Waite.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-ln spite Of Scna-
tor EImunds 5 bitter and uuspnring illusions
yesterday to the railroad lobby. Jay Gould ap-
peared. A. usual, in the gallery this morning.
sitting through II large part of the session wlih
his old Albany friend. Abe Van Vechtrn. After
a short absence from the gallery. Gould re-
seats. Gould Slipped in 4 once. shook hands
warmly. and began talking. The conversation
ran on some minutes. md attracted general at
tention on the noor and in tho galleries. Chief
Justice Waite seemed 10 grow conscious gradu-
ally Of tho opera glasses converging on him,
and he shook hands with Gould. who moved
out into the aisle and received another loW bow
from the Chief Justice at parting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
BROOkLlN.

The hN Of john Ryan. rcri q, of % Fnirth street
N'oukIvu Vhn hs- T. suc' fui g. "a ID. found
Ia the Bet rNcr n Nurth Am'h street lc-ioIdil
ON account uf tc snnu approximation the HrNob lyn
lfik Commissioners i-iicNr tutt tlrv di-su-.
Wt t. saturday afternoon cunccrts III liOsI"ot rHrk
tlr season
tnnptriaL.r Br-rol Yestsrias wade the quarterly
stat m'ht Ul tlf d'u % tN' ri.N q. NruoAi,U W'n,R
show the rrns> debit 4" lr giaU"FSl with - dl ~ ~
IN tiIr >nAiuf iutl l kui t,,t r
tl dnht At uio close Of 1877 81 10 owe. uio debt
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

LoNDoN April 3.-Thc Sporting Lite says that
the trustees OF the champion belt have decided that
olcar winner OF the lsc AN DAYS pedestrian match.
is'ntcd to tako II To America Rnl ANYBODY Challenging
ham must go to AMERICA, un,c.s q irHri agrees
'u n tnelaui, which W doef not appcar auvinus tu 40
a' present Tue prtS"s ~ tr lat ul'ch h1,e -au dis
uNuti UITHrV received ~. sih Vaughan ~ .Ft1 aud
boWn ~. The Other contestants got vniJu, smaller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04
LITTLE RHODr's ELECTION
The Republican TIckrt successrri, ~. Tsua -
Van Zandis Majority.

PRovIDENcF, April 9.-At the State cleo
ton to-day the candidates for Governor were
CLas c. Van Handt Republican. the incumbent:
Isaac Lawrence. Democrat and Wm. Foster
Gre"nhnrk. TIL" Prohibtioni.ls supported tho
Republicans. Ecturn- from - towns and fivo
Joriiy, gain over iu~i year Of l.lVi. The Gen
cral Assembly Will be Republican. as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

NYAcK. April 3.-rhe rocoiver Of the ROckland
SAVINGS Sank has brought su H-anst the the
bank. tees anl inii iduAlr. ior Ssi On the
smlunt ombc ctiod hy the iNsnicnL Secretary. Wee
President and Other uihc0rs Oi the institution claiming
that the unscT, liable fur their negligence IN allow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

JOTIINGS IGOGT TOWN.

Cloudy rainy w"nih.r. variable winds mostly
ilum colder northeast 10 northwest an ing baron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

pAKiS. April 3.-Thcro are inundNtiuns in t.sG
IL nj al llte 81 Lmrr The Seii hlLtr D. 81,
", nl,o very hisi, Snow "a falling in =. ci,t tro,
has done some mischief in the -Outh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-04

Morgan 4 Brothor's stornge warehouses
Hfuu lWh5 nld AIN IT. Separate rooms Tor urillur,
A.. Inspection solicited ado
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

IT is related that once when a publish.
or said to the late Samuel Bowles, II
like your 'gumption' a. = newspaper man,
but l don't slways agree with the Republi-
cans opinions" the editor answered: "Oh,
that oil right; l don't agree with them
myself" His love Of extreme simplicity
and detestation of all display is illus
trated in the remark made to bis family ,sf-
ter it was apparent to him that bis death
was near at hand and they had entered his
room to take final leave of him: "Don't
let Us have any parads-now, nor here
after. "-Iribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
Wit and Humor.

WHEN doctors agree, who shall surviveI
BE sure you're ahead-then 60 right.
The woman question: "What shall l
wear nexti"
AN old hen don't prophesy an egg till
it has happened.
AN eloquent speaker 10 like river
greatest at tho mouth.
You know theatrical manager gen.
orally by the company he keeps.
THE difference between q pig and q
porcupine is, that one uses pen and the
other quill.
TAKE caro- Of tho pennies and the
pounds will be taken care of by some
other person.
TIE general impression seems to be
that one 81 umbrella for 400 inmates OF
the county house is small allowance.
THE Dubuque counterfeiters say that
the hardest part of their work was in
making the motto, I'm God We trust"
CHICAGO 10 . great city, but there
doesn't appear to 10 . man there who
knows how to lead party Of lynchers.
AN EPlrAPH:
Here lies the bodies OF two sisters dear,
Ones buried In lrslsnd-the other lies here
WEATHER like tho present is what
gives the nose to understand that it was
not created for purely ornamental pur-
poses.
IT is now in order for some spiritualis,
to interview Mahomed and tell how he
feels now that his followers have been
licked.
THE oil producers want Q free pipe
line, but the tobacco smokers will be sat
is6ed to furnish tho pipes, provided the
tobacco 10 free.
A SUNDAY. SCHOOL teacher in Albion,
N. Y, asked the class the question
What did Simon sayr' Thumbs uPT
said little girl.
A 0uAcx advertised for aZeats ito IN
dertaks the saie vi . new nsdicips, and
declared that ia weald te ',pro6tssie fss
the ssASssksv1F-
PLkAsrRa 10 manifested u dz1ssesi
vsya, eu. se bslssss sessady ssw ssasc
aas sisg 0Aes - - druPPse . sest-
tas q suhss - - hnEk snnsssL
"A IA. a...a n. l..&- .-..a d.
vsAvs Psskssa -FwAnss - S.a. - q
lsAussw aeunas Inn eans. cd snssAw 81
vsss grvss sg~sa raxas ssss~
-Erm rgA<~ sh~~.& . azzsssy 81
or o. a~ sm@p~my- -ws9 ~ yua
y~szax' lie ssx13. sxf vAs0s& y~s 90
sru~xr gs~mAs~s ss~ p<sS.ze
kanua .-TAmw pus Il yss, ~ -
asx ez~&zssu~- xsr~~ ~fz. swr- ss<1
b. m SEE. q w~ ws~ &C Co - smss =
O. o. xz o sa~m srx- szr. ed o.
rxnww~~~1--t~snxi .mzzsnfv 81 xrx~zss
g~1n<x G. ILL., p1a~ GO q Ea~ ss@~z~r
sayA@~m~--xm s<- Fsms~~~w
us<sr- supe~ax~-~ksgn~s~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

ga t~@aaza~az-- A~~ @@am O. srs ae
szru@Ha~x
Ku~~-z 800 s-~u as.-~a g. e -
ws4.~ - L~~as-@
$500 49, -. . -@- s.
aw~s aE ~U.w-~ ~~~s
u~a ~@-sa mmx - sz~~~ - sz-~~~
z~aaH ~ sxHm z@-w sa-@@z k@v~w~~~
az4sessn~
- - ~ wzas 81 49, 2~w
au~- EHzs@~z e~@ $500 @pm@x Eax -
60 ssa-sxH - q ~azas zz ~ ss.uzg-saz=
"a s-@~sm@s@ &~m~wn ~ @~n sa@@a
So -.~~a-@ux 49, xrss~aa. -9z@a~@ .
m~0-m a. s3a@~sa m saa ea@k ~ 50
o --a -zm~1~v @u@~-@ Au~@~~
Umm A~~a~w4@ m3mN atsn @~~mzm =
$3.50 - szx~aa@ ss~F - @@s~ =
w~nm@xR o. - ~a~m ~ a@w@mn s& $50
$780, ~sMz1 snN snzz~. go s~xs~a~
zz~- 90 za~ ~D~u ~aAw~ @@~aa~@
r~wu~s 60 H~-s~ - sa m~
nuue s2 S-xz@m p.~~l aw n- ~~~wz
@~a~ ssn~ 1wnns o n~@s &~z s<eu~~
s@~x g@4w.@n @ s@ s~sa~zn 90
ss~mA& smmmws~w @wn nw a@g ~~~@
rnN - ~am g~s-.>a sz~ y -
Co. Unn $500 No. EA9rs@ @sznNnw
. 80 o au2@sw - - @s.ns-~ ~a@aws
- n-~ S~w~ IL s,H s@ @&~A~ .
. ~xzm sup.uzaYsHn % - NHzs~
~~zzs wlrnA
ws0 - .~a~~< a...snr sr~o w~
swavxH. ~ ErsrA4 - - Cn<sgs sst
s~nw e.. s~ s.u4 - aa~ws sra~s<s sa~s 10
be % nG Cd km rsrs ~ sc~nys .
s-.< !. 90 Txns~1 sasap s~nsss $50
p~s III gsSr~sA sf ous>g@
if 10 samz-1ax y ssnsee AS sssz ease
h<xs esaS~9ss nr C@~saraa~ sbs sssA-
isgsss asl4s~sssreIssas ss xrsssss1xAasr.
e. - q . ps3zy lzDck s09se TIE st2sr
dag. sa3 ssfA ira spoaes Yarsaes 81 ysa
boo ss.s q cup. ~ sneesrsgs fSls ssts
Loo Rasey bal .0se Prsae-
sscnx1AaY THoarsos 70 vorking very
kard-ssss hrs essaings are fsled vIth
occupations. lie 10 said % show the e.
fect Of o.srwork He lsetured enter-
tainingiy 90 Adams. Jsekson and Cay,
one evening Peceatly in Washington. lie
spoke admiringly Of the three strong
Americans.
IT 10 said that the great rock At North
Elba beside which John Brown is buried.
and which bears his name carved in large
letters on the solid stons, 10 now much de-
faced by other inscriptions made BY
chance visitors, for whose use . Ratchet
or chisel 10 kept conveniently near the
foot of the rock.
THE Prince and Princess of Wales
show in many ways most kind hearts.
They have provided for Sandringham and
the other villages adjoining excellent
school.rooms and teachers, and on holi
days they give the children treats and
serviceable gifts, the Princess and her lit
Ito CUES Distributing the latter with their
own hands.
DoA PEDRO, while returning to Brazil
in tho autumn, wrote on the steamer .
letter to an American friend, which let
ter contained this passage: I'm . few
days will SEQ my native land, which
God has 50 wonderfully endowed, AID l
hope that that which have learned dur,
ing my absence from her will enable me
to be useful to her. Ono thing can
truly say 10, that return with earnest
longings, and with . passion stronger
than ever for progress"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02


>~SN~ @-~a@ @~~~&w m 49,
s~Z @s@ n -4.H.~we~a - -
~sass. ama@.ss aaw@zsw - A-@~m TA~s wwns
szsmz@ q E-~-~raaN-<sa ~~zss a as.-uz
ts~~sl a. ae~r o. q ~~~w wnn~--aa uus. .ussas
- ~ ~=sa - ~ zuss -
--&am@@ - sa@ n@zx @sm xsu~aa~s xamm =
sA@~-s ~ ssa~w q -zza1mus ns@
-a~~.sa2 ~ snu~wass zMzN - -
@sa .a~s-L a as- uw~rz~u. as~a- 8
$50 a. Gmm uu~~ @~ m~-x~m~
~wSss m---na.z-~u. ,-s..~..s.us -.
~p~~~ maum ~ au-zunuam=s a $500 s--s
sssss~a sz@ nsa~~anwm 81 p~zMmaz@ u4~z.
aNs~szasa~ w@m4 q n~~~a~.A xAws Auum~s
- @~~~.~ ne a..& pxNam ~~~~x -
ap~~a su~smazs. 81 A. smum wuuw
a. ~aaas@sr 80 rz6anNz.. a~~saaznus q ~
as@~L was a~aes~~aa ~mm mw~ @~mwm~a
.zzA @A~s4 @~s e 90 zsuzzsw 90 o.
a~~w ID mAa@A mmww nu~s@s nmm ~~um~uuzs
@~u~~ 81 zz~. 49, s~um Nam - -
s~sus~a~
a. @- @~s o xs~~H $500 q -
s~~w~ cross sa~~ nnm. awr~~m~N~ m.uMAA
@~n&s# sasa~ 2nz rs~~ a~As=s a.z. o.
nuw~zG w4m2 IN ~~s mam- wa~m nx
s~@ ~~@~<a ~n~a ~ 80 ~ 49,
n~Mn - - - a -~~au~ -. N.
~~s~sz pm . mu~wx sxnn mw $500
~~nx - |. $500 @ ~~-sa. O. a- ~~~..s
mmw3 90 . A-aw. auwu.. ~~a 40 s.u~aG
- gz~@ sa~E ~ A. su~Hsw6 sua-w
Mw ~z1as n~.4 aummsm smw~9 d s~..
p~m~z ~ - .=uu-~~sx - Eaaumu.~~ -.
aAsmrz. an rumssss ~ nw ~wxaa "a .a~-us
s11.s Co., 49, sw s-ur-~~rs ~,
s~mxn arm ss~ F~msa. rs-w - ww
--~l sa~~xr . snz.. - -raa.s. 80
snwrw w~ Ts~ urwss -w sA~s s~ =
&.... 1890 q. -. n -.
sssuurs. sa.-s no. r,,u.ures ~-rv k.xss. =
hsm.-sf or a. -, "a. - -
.xs.w 4 s.s-~xAr- :. s. - =. -.
w~s.~a. 49, mxsar~ - .s-~s.--s -
go g. a. - sc a. - - -
srrs~rrI, 81 -. h. a. - a ~.
60. tir.~ "a !, -, - a a. -
mavi-,,~sx !. a. e,ssr,r.,.sv -
~, rS--~. A.. h,r-.rs.~- = |.
60 .~,~-.,,a. - a., -.
-, !, A.,-~~lF - -. - -.
,h., IN 80. "a ,I;-l,s- NJ, s,---
:, ~ I.I~s.-, :, - S;.,;S-s 60
..n.. -h;~h =. .,s,.;n~S
~ snma.s 80. "A a.. .,;..,,
- IN. IT. -" ~. "s"'
- - '. n. - p.':a .'
~ ~: ;: s:'s ~ III .es'ueu. In
III, -, s
,"n W." !. ~ ..'Isa -.~ y. .s. p"s.; ~.
k -. =, "a 49, . ~" &c" 81,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02
A Temperance Sermon.

Less than year ago, says the Prairie
Farmer, quiet wedding occurred at st.
Stephens church, New York, followed
by . brilliant reception at Fifth avenue
mansion. The parties were Mr.. Robert
Stuart, son Of Lieutenant Robert Stuart,
u. 8. N, and Evelina Terry Marks.
There was wealth on both sides. and un-
til within month ago their life was hap
py as . story. About that time dipso.
mania inherited from his father, who died
. drunkard, took possession of the young
man. His position as Assistant Cashier
of the Gsllatin National Bank was lost,
and Of late he WAS constantly under the
influence of liquor. His wife, unable to
cope with the constant shocks offered her
high.strung, sensitive nature, determined
upon suicide. About six P. n. on Sun
day, Nr. Stuart entered his apartment in
toxicated. He opened the door Of his
bedroom, and seeing his wife lying
dressed ON the bed. he imagined she lad
laid down to take nap. He laid down
on the lounge in the parlor and slept till
six O'CLOCK the next morning, when, feel
ing cold, he determined on going to bed,
believing that his wife had undressed.
When he opened the bedroom door and
saw that his wife still lay dressed On the
bed, he vaguely apprehended that ell WAS
not right, and, stepping to the side Of the
bed, shook his wife's arm. This failed
to arouse her, and, lifting her head. be
found that che was insensibie, pale, aud
bre.shing heavily. He endesvored TO
seat her On the side of the bed. bat be
80 still usdes the ishsesce Of lissor,
md h<r isert fsrn clipped from his er.sp
ssa Gid hsavily 10 thu esc<. ID. Hut
t>xd. vhe vss ssnnaoed. fs~nd the %
ssess sse fsr gune fru@ narcotic pssssosisg
10 sssly. Ma Se.srs dsed sbzxf esgaf
sxzs<k- Her isf Dn@ssss verv is<s-
xruuiAas - xsms Il Axr frs<sAs &C
s.naly ID ss.a ss.osss<. ssd b~r s@s
s.,A b.r.ns kysaxEsl. srzzw IN kasas.
ezisk sxnwsy. ssrsAns~sxy eAnrx~a ksn-
wzf VA Assmg cnunsk as g2z~ Au1Es,
ca An.psx ssmn ss ks S~s AAz.z
IN. ssE.rz - ssas - $1,000 Co.
rus ornus EmH~0 -S@nx gsns.
srss.nx f~9 L@s3@x - 60 n~sssnnz~
n~rrmwn snw &~~r~xa~~ rn~ 2u~~a 9
..~s.a~~ esd Asr~~ -Nsxszzx ewxAa IN
sn~r aaus swr .s@4 at Ax&x sss#. sm~~ 81
.aarA ss=s3z<ns s~r ssxr~sr SO es~z.
~sua smeAamw Ru~~ss~ sn~m as~ mszs@~~
$1,000 xzxs On q $780, z~x.4 49,
r.a.mw ss=~w-~ sgr g~rssxm -ea~ans ~ as<
swxs. zs1a@s-z. L@~s~A@ s@4 s~uz<nx-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02


~ &-@~ go ~ z---~ - ~~ -
- s11awmE. s-~ @sAmuwuss sa-
- 60 -~=~ use u-~-- -a~~-xn~~a~-
aana 1850 ~aww~~~s - ~ . @~~~ @~
aa~a~a@ .p's~s-a.~- $3.50 ~zams-@ -
81 -4~.a~~-% 81 auaE
- G@~sr s~m Hs~s 49, ~ ~@u@
Gag u~u~ 81 A-~@s wA~ $500 e.
~~p@~a 80 ----a~ - e@u-ms~s-.~
$3.50 o eN~u~@ z-ma-w $3.50 h.
~ - a~m So 1880 -~~~. 100 ~~@
"a wa~z - rs.az~ = .uuu,x M.uM. $780,
m~mA mmm 49, o.. SsaAars. 81 mw
- 49, - .4~s
$50 a. 49, % - $3.50 90
- 49, - - $500
x~s. ~aas z~A.w
- = 50 - smsu~
"a -, - ~ an, su,.m. - So
-. - -. - -. -. -
- -
- - . -
a. - ~, -.
-@ - - - -.
- =
- ---.s
= = -.
-
. A~ sA~@ss -. = =
- - - =.
eos - - =
49, - &~ ss@s
"a .G z.1
~ sS @~aF - - 80
@~s~anS s~s9 @~ ~~sF~-x As
ssasw - - -s4s<
&s sssz- $500 ss4@ No ~~rPsa<
1@aSw - sA< Ars~.ws
rs~4 s"%A s~rsrd u@~~ e~sAs ~ s@~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-03-02

He that does base thing in zeal fol
bis friend burns the golden thread that
ties their hearts ogether.-JsremyT Taylor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Flour-Higher;
spring extra 81 4Oa5 90 western extra 81 80
as IS, Minnesota extra 81 50a6 90, patents
So 00a9 90, winter extra IS 00a6 90; Supers
s. 50aS rs. Wheat-Dull, weak, lower
and unsettled, closing heavy; No 2 Chica.
90 spring 81 % cash and May, seNae9K
June, e5Taq6c July, sales ut 95Ha9skc
July; No. 5 at s5Kae5Xc, rejected 100.
Corn-Unsettled. lover and panicky at
times at S6Nc cash, 36kc June, 36Ac
July, 37a37Hc August high mixed SOC, re-
iected 34hc. 0ats-In fair demand but
at lower rates; weak at 23ko cash aud May,
2Shc June, ?Sc July. Rye-Heayy, duh,
weak and lower at 54c cash, Sc June.
Barley-Dull and prices q shade lowera a
47c. Pork-Fairly active and q shade
lower at 81 s7Xa7 80 cash and June, $s %
as 07kJuly. Lard-Fairly active and Q
shade higher at So AK cash andJune, 50 81
as SIX July. Bulk Meats-Quiet and I'M
changed. Acohol-SSc bid. Whisky
NOminally unchanged at 81 o..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27
A Confederate Grave that Will be
Decorated Nc Coshoeton.

A Confederate Grave that Will be
Decorated NJ Coshoeton.
Nashville Amsrinn-
The following letter was received yes.
terday by Governor Porter:
CosHocros, O., May II. 1878.
Governor J. D. Porter:
Dear sir-Pardon the liberty / take il
writing to you, but when you know thu
reason, you may eIcuse me.
While counting the soldiers graves Ii
The Coshoctou cemetery, that n to b
decorated May 30th, I came toA grave
with this Inscription on the .slab";
aWiIliam Webb, 81 Tennessee Con
Reg, Died June 12, 1852
He died ave miles southwest oil this
place while coming North q prisoner.
Not knowing where his family live q
be has anyl have addressed you. Wha'
a pleasure Il would be 10 them 70 know
that be IL buried in . cemetery and tina
his grave l. 10 be dscora.ed-and even ha
4 slab 10 mark his last resting place
I suppose there Is . record kept OF biz
regiment and Of where bel from, % thai
. psrsou could inform his family OF tn
circumstances Of his death.
n you think this l. worth answering
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May Is. Flour c
tive; superfne at IS 90, extras 81 00a4 50
Pennsylvania family IS 25a5 rs, MinneSot,
do s. 35a5 Is, patent and high grades SO o.
AZ 90. Wheat-Nominal; amber 81 Isl
/ %, red 81 GOAL %, Whits 81 27al %. Corr
nominal; yellow SOC, mixed 47Nc June
CSC, July 4sI<c, August 49c. 0ats-Dul
and heavy; white western S2aSSc, western
mixed 8ia32c. Rye-Dull at 66a70c. Pro
yisions-Dull and unchanged. Petroleum
Easy; refined Ike, crude 9a9kc. Wits
ky-Dull; western 81 Or.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27
lhiearo Iarrla nar,reL.

CHICAGO, Nay 25.-rhe Drovzf Journal
reports:
s Is; three loads last night sold at s. 40;
feeders and stockers in light demand at
s. O0a4 90, cows g 50a4 90, bulls 81 00a3 Is.
HoGs-Reeeipts 10000; shipments 5000.
A shade stronger; heavy shipping IS 10a
5 20, one load sold at IS IS, Light s. 96a3 90.
mixed rough 50 s5a3 10.
40, shipments 545;
market quiet and easy; sales at g 00a4 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27

CINCINNATI, Nay 25.-Cotton-In good
demand and prizes q shade higher at l6Xc.
Flour-DuIl and unchanged. Wheat-Dull,
weak and lower; red 81 o5al 10. Corn
Dull at 400. 0ats-steady OF 2sa31c. Bye
Dull OF 5sa6oc. Barley-Steady and nm.
changed. Pork-strong and higher al
s. IS bid, IS so asked. Lard--Good de
mand and prices q shade higher; current
make So IS, kettle 81 00a7 80. Bulk Neat
IS 62<aS 75a4 30a4 50a4 70. Bacon
Dull at 4a4Ha5a5ka5Za5hc. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Lnseed Oil
Steady and In fair demand at 67a6oc.
whisky-Demand fair and market firm al
Roes-steadr, arm and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27
LEWIS COUNTY.
Destruction Of Valuable ,IiII
Property-Death OF an Old CitI-
zen. m-m-o.
WESTON May 8


Ealion Of the Intsrissuosr.
learn that on Monday night last the
valuable Touring and saw mills at
Austin, In this county, were destroyed BY
Ere. One half interest in the mill was
owned by Nj. George N. ROhrbaugh, bot
the property was in litigation, the other
half being advertised in the Weston Dan.
oernt Of last week for sale, under . decree
Of the County Court. The fire Is said TO
have been the work OF an incendiary.
The building, engine and machinery are
. total loss, no insurance having been
taken upon them.
Jacob Bots q highly esteemed citizen
Of this county, died very suddenly yes
tsrday. He was siek but n hour or %,
and departed this life before medical aid
could b rendered. LEwis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-27

TOLEDO, May 25.-whsat-Hesyy and
lower; extra white Michigan 81 10, amber
Michigan spot 81 l3If, seller June 81 "A
asked, No. ! red winter spot 81 COX, sci
Ter June held at 81 10, 81 0 bid, seller July
81 0S, No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red
81 COX. Con-Heayy and lower high
mixed held at 4Ie, No. spot 39Hc, sell
Ter June heldh0Kc, seller July 401fc, No
2 white 4SHe, rejected Sske, damaged
S6c. 0Ats-Dull; No. 2thelled &c, hiehi
ran 27Le.