davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

ever Of our brass band and Of our musical
talent generally. Our Light Guards also
presented q fne appearance, and We
mountAineers begin 70 feel : special
pride In our surrounding.
Tonight the Alumni Reunion will be
held. @,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

PorrsyrL1r, June 26.-The Shenan-
doah Valley Bank closed It's doors thi.
morning owing 10 the steady Withdrawal
Of deposits and the difficulty In collecting
the assets. It is believed the creditor.
will Be paid In foil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
rne Charter Oak OfHcers Re.
arrested.

HARTFORD, coSS, June 2s.-Nsw and
particular information az TO the charge
Of conspiracy against Furber Wiggtn
ct al. indicted ex-of5eers Of the Charter
Oak Lie Insurance Company, was hled
to-day, aud the parties re-srrestsd and
their bonds continued. The case goss
over until August.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
Marine Intelligence.

NEw YoRK, June 26.-Arrlved: the
steamers State Of Pennsylvania from Glas'
gov, and Columbia from London.
LONDON, June 26.-ArriHsd: steamer
Bulgarian from Liverpool.
BLLrDfoRE, June 26.-Arriyed steam
sr NoyG seotiI from Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

YEsrERpAY was a glorious day for
picnics, and several are reported to have
taken place in the suburban groves. ut
we only have such good weather for the
Fourth!" Is what the girls aud boys are
aavinv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
aev York money an d stocks.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-NoSEY-C Closes
easy at 2aS per cent Prime mercantile
paper SAX per cent. Customs receipts
$23s, 900. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
s72i,00o. Clearings $4,000. Sterling at
4 si14a4.s7f.
GoLD-steady at 10o1S. Borrowing rate.
8 per cent Dat and l-6i per diem.
sILyBR-Bars 81 Is currency; 81 AK gold.
GovKRSMgsTs-Strong and higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
weather Indications.
OTSIca o. THE cHu sIsHLL 0yTIciE.
HAsHpsroS, D. c, June T-i a. n,

For Tennessee and the OHIO Valley
stationary or lower pressure, southeast
TO southwest winds, partly cloudy and
warmer weather and numerous Light
rains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

bility OF value; no further increase In
the bonded debt and no further
sale Of bonds for the purchase Of
coin for resumption purposes, but the
gradual extinction Of the pnblic debt,
rigid economy In the reduction OF ex.
penditures in all the branches OF the
public service and tariff for revenue only.
RSsolped, That the interests OF the in.
dustriAl, wealth producing classes Ia the
paramount interest Of the people Of the
United States; those whose labor and en-.
terprise produce wealth should be
secure In its enjoyment. Oar warmest
sympathy Is extended to the lAboring
classes, who have beea thrown out Of EN-.
pIoyment BY the runious financial policy
and unjust legislation OF the Republican
party, and we pledge the Democratic
party to 4 revival OF that policy and =
restoration Of all the rights they are enti-
tied TO upon its Ascendancy to power.
Resolved, That there can be no legiti>
mate employment OF the organized torce
In this country except 10 execute the law
and TO maintain public peace, that no
violence should be couutenAnced 10 OBJ.
tain redress for any alleged grievance,
but should be repressed at every cost
until relief can be secured BY legal
methods.
We congratulate the country on the
adoption ot the Constitutional and pacific
policy Of local government in the States
Of the South so long advocated BY the
Democratic party, and which has brought
peace and harmony TO that section Of the
Union.>
John G. Thompson Is again elected
chairman Of Democratic State Central
Committee Of Ohio, and chairman OF the
executive Committee.
uLIson REPuBLIcAsc CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The Springfield
ILL.,, Republican State Convention was
called to order at noon, BY Hon. A. C..
Babcock, Chairman OF the State Central
Committee. Nearly every delegation in
the State was full and large attendance
oi yisitsrs. Col. James, Of Lake county,
WAs chosen temporary chairman. After
the appointment Of the usual committee
the Convention took recess till 2 o'clock.
Col. james on taking the chair made 4
brief speech recalling the services and
triumphs Of the Republican party in
every State and National crisis; and urged
that there be no weak or uncertain
timber In the platform which was TO be
BY this Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
ENGLAND.


LONDON; June 26.-General Grant
will return to the United States next
spring via India.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
Breyettes.

Bern.rds battle with the Baunocks i.
confirmed, death Of Col. Robbins moi
mentioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

MADRID, June 2s.-Ths Queen otspain
In dad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TIE hinge factory shut down yesterday
for the summer vacation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
Az HABrruA1 cossprRAToR.

Bishop Engleshrian, sentenced TO i'm.
prisonment for bribing officials to obtain
plans Of the German fortresses, was sen.
fenced TO ten years imprisonment in 1854
at Turin, for participating in aconspira-
cy in favor Of ex.K King Francis Of Naples.
He also corrupted Prussian sergeant
at Melz in 1877, to obtain information
relative to the mobilization Of the royal
engineers. He was staunch ultrimon-
tame and an enemy Of Bismarck. Prussia
and GermAny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
GERMANY.


BERLIN, June 26.-Bosuia and HerIe-
govina will be occupied BY Austrian
troops within fortnight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
PetroIeum Market.

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.- Petroleum =
Dull; crude 81 SIX At Parker'S refined
llTc Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
TatQntell9flfft.
x,,;.,,I, Of Belmont county hold
m 1t:,,.s.iao S,.sIo on The 4'h at St, cl'ir''

r,,,,, to be = grand b1,Es' SP' picnic nc
ins :. CI,inv,IIs Fair Grounds on
!, F.srih oiJal!'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

John Hetriek and John ". Hes, In,
jured BY the explosion Of the boiler. o.
tbe Chesapeake Mil at Harrisburg, Pa
died to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

TO TIE DAILY INEELLIGREoER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-27

Lord Duasrin, Governor General Of
Canada, accepts the extension Of his aP-
pointment.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
THE EASTERN VAR.
Tho Outlook.

The final answer from ST. Petcrsburgto
England's inquiry whether the entire treaty
OF San Stcfano will be submitted to the con-
gress, is anxiously awaited Tho Times
says that the more prudent Russian states
men, even the Gear himself, ought to be
ready to smooth the way for the assem-
blage of ihe congress. The contention Of
our government is justified In sub
stance by Europe; tho remaining objec
tion is one which ought not to Lbe fatal;
1t is by Russia rather than us, that
objection ought in strict justice to be re-
moved. The preponderatihg opinion at
the capitals of the great powers seems to
be that Russia will refuse, and that this will
render the situation very critical, in cOnse-
euence Of the presence Of the British fleet
in the Sea of Marmora and the position Of
the Russians about Constantinople. But If
no unforeseen incident or complication arls-
es from hese;circumstancos, war may be
avoided, and after period of suspense,
damaging to all the powers, a fresh propos-
al for conference or n congress may be
brought forward under different forms.
with hope OF success. The position of
Austria is a source of much anxious curl
osity. Some cfllcal organs have declared
the treaty of Sun Stefano utterly unaccept-
able, but tho fact is equally certain that
Austria does not support England's demand
concerning the form OF It's submission to
the congress. Various explanation Of the
latter feature of Austrlas policy are given.
Interview with Ignatiefi.
A correspondent at Vienna has had
an interview with Ignatieff, who has not
despaired of the meeting Of the congress.
The General said that England, by entering
the sea Of Marmora In violation of the treaty
of 1852 had placed herself in difficult po-
siton, out of which she vas endeavoring
to extricate herself in such manner as
would save her amour propre." She cons O.
quently puts forward unacceptable de-
mands, but the Russians will stay before
Constantinople so long as the British llee
remains in the Sea of Marmora. Some
patch states Gen. Ignatieff has authorlz
a contradiction in New York journal
specting his journey to Vienna. He sal
he has had no conversation with a corrCY
pondent of New York journal.
British Reserves Called Out.
The British reserves have been call
out, the first class numbering 1900, II
the militia reserve. which was between
: 600 and 10000. This will be followed by
proclamation calling out such OF the
serve forces as might be required. n.
/ Hardy pointed out in the House that it i
not the embodiment of the militia whicl
will not take place till 1t is necessary t
snnd rnpulnrs abroad
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
American Girls Abroad.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
An American girl went over to Paris
with her brother the other day
and the instant she was left alone with
their companion in the carriage, mid
dle-aged Frenchman, he insulted her
She told her brother when he returned
and there was fearful outburst. The
Frenchman gave his card, and said he
was deeply sorry and would abide by
the decision of the other rs to the con
sequences to ensue for his mistake, but
certainly he never suspected Mademoi
selle was lady, as she was painted
The brother appealed to the best author
tiles in Paris in these matters to Learn
what the code was under these circum
stances, and all the men of the Jocke,
Club told him that if his sisters eye
lashes were blackened and her cheek
rouged, he could have no redress, u
these practices were never followed b,
une demoiselle du monde,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
THE MARKETS.

We are indebted to Messrs' Powers,
Lynde g. Wright, of Kansas City, for the fol-
lowing reliable review of the grain trade:
Wheat-The past week has presented a
series of nervous and unsettled markets
due entirely to the unsatisfactory situation
of the Turkish question.
No advance whatever toward an amicable
understanding between Russia and England
as to the proper questions to be presented
for discussion at the Conference, has been
made, and ut the present writing no date
for the meeting of the Conference has been
fixed. England is organizing her every
military resource for Il great and prolonged
struggle. Arms and ammunition in cnOr-
nous quantities are being bought by the
British government, as much, some think.
to keep them from the Russian gov
ernment, as to have them ut hand
in case of necessity. Russian troops
continue within a few hours march of Con-
stantinople, and will remain while the
British fleet lies anchored in the sea Of
Marmora. These are the disturbing causes
of present markets. Without them, a
positive decline in the values of all bread
stufls must ensue. Probably at no time
before in the history Of our country has the
outlook been more favorable for the con-
sumers.
Corn-As we anticipated in a previous
review, continued fine weather has Won
derfully improved the condition of this
crop, and present arrivals are almost en-
tirely No. 2, with an exceptional ear OF re-
jected. Values are lower from previous
week 1c to 11ec per bushel in eastern mar
kets, while Liverpool markets remain un-
altered, alTording fair profit on shipments.
Receipts at lake and river points have fallen
Off, those of our own local market increas-
ing. without more liberal movement to
market than at present exists, to-day's quo
tations are likely to be maintained during
the coming month.
0ats-No material change whatever has
taken place in this grain since our last re-
port, except that values are fraction low
er. Our own local demand is good at quo
tations, with receipts not sufficient to NEE
daily requirements.
| Rye-An active for ign demandhas stimu
lated a more lively movement in rye sinc'
last report. Values are ruling Fraction
higher. Receipts at interior points and n
the seaboard have increased, and eXpor
clearances for the week ending March 2Otl
were 1874 ,05S bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Liverpool-Wheat,d dull and unchanged
! No. 0F- Ol - o. 6l ~ - "a
Passengers dc,ir NJ to stop al Il lDca!
t1tion ON thi, line must purchase to sue Q
t,,ipn only. f. pENFIELD, Il
General Passenger gent
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04

'Slnbeams' IN th' Sll
N[atrimony presents here and there
interesting peculiarities. A bridegroom
in Hcrkimer county, New York, unable
to relish the fun of discordant sere-
made on the wedding night, got out of
bed and shot through the window at
the serenadeis, wounding three of them.
A Norman has just married, at one
swoop, a mother and her daughter. Has
he a mother-in-law?
A miner returned from California to
Michigan to marry the girl that he had
left behind him. He announces that
he was commissioned also to pick out a
girl for his mining partner and take her
to him to wed. After careful prospect.
ing he made choice, and the chosen
damsel has gone with the welded pain
to California to meet her future hus.
band.
Kepler and Stevens traded wives in
Upton, Iowa, two years ago, the latter
getting 500 on account Of the wife that
he gave being far more handsome than
the one he received. Stevens has since
grown wealthy, and his lawful wife seeks
by lawsuit to reinstate herself.
Sally, a Piute princess in Nevada
married a white man and returned witt
him to her tribe. The indignant In
dians shaved his head, whipped hin
soundly, and drove him back into civil
zation.
A Troy Clergyman publishes com
plant that the pay received for mar
riage services is not adequate, consider
ing the risk that is incurred in uniting
couples against the wishes of their fami
lies, He says that the fees given gen
orally range from one to five dollars
Recently he rode ten miles into tn
country, spent a whole day, paid $5 70
the use of a horse, and received onl,
S1 Or
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
was touched upon, the attendance being
very light,
Washington Notes.
THE PRESIDENT ON HOWE.

THE PRESIDENT ON HOWE.
A number of members of Congress,
friends OF the President. called upon him
with reference to the speech of Senator
Howe. All expressed more feeling in the
matter than the President himself, and
suggested that the speech be answered,
fearing that to permit 1t to pass in silence
might be taken as an admission Of its entire
truth. The President took different view,
placing himself on the ground that what he
had done in the way of official action was
based on his sense OF right, without think
ing for moment what might be tho result
as affecting him personally. He was op-
posed to any public response. preferring
that his acts should be the best interpreter
of his motives and principles he had sought
to perform his duty. With this he was con-
tent, no matter how others with prejudiced
minds might view his conduct. All would
recolect he said, how bitterly Senator
Howe had denounced President Lincoln
toward the close of his first term. and how
others sought to prevent Mr.. Lincoln from
being nominated for second term but
Notwithstanding all this he was ronomina-
ted and became more popular than ever be-
fore, the people having become better ac-
quainted with him and appreciated his con-
duet more. President Hayes was perfectly
willing to be judged by the same tribunal.
The President does not appear in the least
disturbed by Senator Howe's speech. be-
lleving time will fully yindcate him.
THE PRo-RATE BILL,
The report of the House Pacific rail
road committee Is about ready Tor refer
ence with the pro-rate bill The House de-
termned there should be three commits
sioners to fix the rates. tho first set to he
named in the bill. The details of the bill are
to be perfected by the subcommittee
consisting of Messrs. Rice, Chalmers and
Dwight, of New York. The bill will be Il
combination OF those of Chalmers and
Rice, the party giving power to the COM
missioner to take possession of the roads
in case Of failure to comply with the con-
dtions imposed is stricken ut.
SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
The Republican Senators last week
had a caucus, In which the course Of the
administration was discussed with freedom
According TO report, the only outsroker
supporters of the administration were Burn.
side, Hoar, Matthews and Chrstiancy. The
Senators were more than ordinarily sllen
about the caucus, refusing to talk on tn,
subject
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
From tho Germantown Tc'egraph.

1t is stated on good authority that a
teaspoon of Cayenne pepper mixed in a
quart of oil, and rubbing the harness
with oil, will effectually protect it
against the gnawing of rats. 1t is also
said that an ounce of aloes to n gallon
of oil will afford the same protection.
Our remedy heretofore has been, and
we have never known it to fail, to hang
the harness up SO high that no rats can
molest it. But as some people are care
lessin this respect, the red pepper and
aloes and oil remedy had better be
adopted. A friend at our elbow says
carbolic acid is o sure remedy,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
CRIMINAL.
Another Train Rohbery.

An express train was robbed by four
men, on the Goth inst, near Hutchins, Tex
as. The express car was taken, the mail
plundered and Express Messenger Thomas
wounded. About fifteen or twenty shots
we're exchanged. The leader of the gang
is obout twenty-six or twenty seven years
of age, about five feet high, square built,
dark complexion and hair. All appeared
to be young men. They made the engineer,
fireman, agent and a negro man, who was
on the platform, stand in front of the ex-
press car door 80 the messenger could not
fire. When leaving they took a northwest
direction, going toward French bottom.
Robbers Nabbed.
A Petersburg, N. Y, dispatch says
the arrest of the four New York robbers
has already resulted in the recovery oi
Mr.. Young's bonds 10 the amount of $780,
600.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
The New Dollar Counterfeit.

From the N Y, Herald
The first counterfeit of the new silver
dollar brought to the official notice of
the Government was before United
States Commissioner Shields, 1t had
been given in change by Herman Will
scheme, clerk in o store on Grand
street, to Bridget Fitzpatrick. There
was no evidence that Wilscheme had
any guilty knowledge, and he was dis
charged. The dollar is a very bad
counterfeit as fh as the color of the
metal is concerned. In other respects
IL is good resemblance of the genuine
coin
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04
Some thing Sewing Women Will Ap.
preciate.

From Nature.
A Vienna mechanician has recently
succeeded, after many fruitless trials,
in constructing sewing machine which
does not require the person working at
it to submit to the unpleasant and un-
healthy necessity of constant bodily ex-
ertion, viz, setting the machine in mo-
ton by foot. Since, for peculiar rea-
sons, the application of electricity, steam
or water power was impossible, the in
ventor of the new machine was restrict
ed to gravitation or elasticity, and he,
preferring the latter force, has contrived
to make springs strong enough to keep
an ordinary sized machine in motion fol
hours. A system Of cog-wheels is ar
ranged underneath the surface of the
table upon which the machine is fixed
and by handle at the side the spring
is wound up with the greatest facility
The velocity at which the machine
works is entirely at the option of the
person using it, and can be regulated
dd Hbit,tm and in the simplest man
ner.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04

We having discontinued business =
ave placed on papers and "rrooh' 2
IL the hands Of Ecmp and Henry, !
l,lorucys, for mncljato settlement,
/ uu""u.s~. ,,".,.s O..s... yl.VO/4 Uoah
$1OS March; $107N April; $10SH May
Toledo-Whcat, firm; No 2 red, $12l1s
cash; S1221g April; $1.23 May. Corn
dull; No. 2, 434c cash; 4319c April
444c May. ~
ST. Louis Wheat unsettled: SLIPS
April; SLIP May. Corn, 404@40Bc May
Kansas oityaWhs,22t y IN,2 No. No 3 cash, 3 S SiSO &c,
bid. Cattle-Good to choice steers, S42I
(G4.45; native oxen, $275@300; corn fec
Texans, S3.00@3,35; stockers. S3,0O@325
Hogs-Packers, S295.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1878-04-04

covery Of his temporarles The main stress
of the alocution is laid on the relations
which It is intended should exist between
the Pope and the cardinals. The Sacred
College typifes the council of seventy, call
ed by Moses to be his assistants and adyis-
ers in the government Of the people OF
Israel. He wished the cardinals to be his
bystanders and fellow laborers. and lest II
should be thought that merely unmeaning
words fell from his lips, he expresses all
the reliance he puts on their wise councils
trusting and begging that it may never fail
him. twas the dearest wish Of the council
OF Trent that the administration Of the Uni
versal church should rest on the council OF
cardinals. This, says the correspondent, Is
a clear hint to return to the old constitution
OF the church, and the reference to the
council of Trent seems plainly intended as
repeal OF the vatican council. which by
declaring Pope Plus lX. infalible entitled
him to dispense with the advice Of either
the college or council to the vatican synod
itself to the proclamation of tho dogma OF
infalibiity or of tho immaculate conception
and to all the acts of Plus IN. except The
reconGtitution Of the Scottish hierarchy. Nc
allusion whatever is made In the allocution
to the acts Of the deceased Pope. which
have been sanctioned by the church and
must stand; but POpc Leo seems to think
that the least said about them will be soon
est mendcd.
Lord Derby Resigns.
Lord Derby rendered his resignation
on the 2Sth because of the calling out Of the
reserves. The House of Lords was very
crowded. Many numbers of tho lower
House were present. Lord Derby entered
soon after five o'clock and took his seat be-
low the gangway instead of on the treas
ury bench. He rose almost Immediately
and announced his resignation as secretary
of foreign affairs which he said had been
accepted by the Queen, ana he only contnu-
ed to hold the Office until the appointment oil
his successor. He regretted that under the
circumstances it would not be justiilabe
for him to follow the customary course oi
explaining in detail the differences which
led him to resign, The cabinet had arrived
at certain conclusions of grave and import.
ant character in which he was not able tc
concur.
Hard Times Eat.
The printing machines Of the Lowell
Print works have stopped, throwing 3O(
persons out of employment, and the entir,
establishment will shut down for month
owing to the large supply of goods on han(
and the dull market,