davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

CINCINNATI, August lO.-Co -Cotton-strong
at lISc. Flour-Demand light but holders
nm at "a %. WheAt-EaSier; choice white
81 90, amber 97c, No. red winter 9ise5c.
Corn.-Firm and unchanged. Oats Quiet;
ol | 29aSic, new 20a25c. Rye-In good de.
mInd at toe. Barley-Strong; No. . fall
held at 81 IS. 81 10 bid. Provisions
strong; held higher and little doue. Pork
-Iobhing at $lI co. Lard--Quiet and firm:
curreut make at 81 6OA7 62E, prime steam
out Of market, kettle ShssIGr. Bulk Meats
-Orm-nd active and held higher should.
erS at 53{c, short rib wanted Rt So 50; held
higher; sssales 600 lbs mt Sc i0.and 29e,.
0DJ lbs at 50 T2lS buyer August; short ciesr
held at 50 s7IS. Butter-Quiet fancy
creamery 2!a2Sc, Western Reserve 19a1ic,
Centr,l Ohio l2alSr.. Cheese Steady aud
unchanged Eggs Dull at lie. Whisky
lin good demand at full prices a. 81 VI.
HoGs-Steady and firm; common s. 25a
20, fair 10 good light 81 25al so, heavy
packing 81 35ai IS, selects 81 65Ai SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
MOUNDSVlLLE.
Melancholy Suicide-A Young
Lady Hangs HerseIf--So Cause
Unless Unrequitted Love.

MouNpsyILLE, August II.


MousDsvILLE, August II.
Rosanna Grow, a young lady about %
years Of sge, daughter otPhilip Grow, a
farmer, living about one mile north Of the
Camp Ground, committed suicide TO day
about l2 o'clock by hanging herself. All
Of the balance OF the Grow family were
absent at church at the time. When the
family returned from church they were
surprised to find the daughter abseut, aud
fading that she had laid out in her room
various articles suitable for dressing q
corpse and remembering that she had
lately spoken OF her early death, they be-
came alarmed and at once instituted a
search. They found the unfortunate
girl suspended by the neck with rope
halter attached to m apple tree 10
The orchard about 200 yards from the
house. The suppositioh Is that she had
been hanging about thirty minutes
Squire Pelly, Of Bsnwood, being on the
camp ground, summoned ajury and held
au inquest. The only cause assigned for
the r4sh act Is that the deceased had
lately been engaged TO gentleman Of
this neighborhood, and that from some
cause the engagement was broken of,
since which time she has given,way TO fits
Of melancholy. MiAs Grow was quite an
estimabIe young lady, was a member ol
the NJ. E. Church, and belonged 10 agood
family. ra Quill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

CHICAGO, August 10 Flour-In good
demand at full prices. Wheat Unsettled
lower aud active; No. ! red winter 9es99 Nc,
No.2 cash and September not quoted; No 2
Chicago spring 97c cash, ,96Na96Ic August,
9ilfC September, 9SXc October. No. s new
Sic. Corn Dull and lower at SOC cash and
August, SSTc September, rejected S7sc.
Oats Demand fair and market firm; 22xc
cash, 29a22Nc August, 224c September,
rejected l9c. Rye-Easier at 6liiSa52c.
Barley-Quiet aud weak; s9kc cash, 81 l6
al IS September. Pork-ln good demand
and prices a shade higher; $40 60 cash,
$40 66alO 69IS September, I.ard-nemand
fair and market firm; 81 20 cash, 81 rs Sep.
tember aud October. Bulk Meats-Steady
and firm, Whisky-Unchanged at 81 o5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Grand Review Of an English Fleet o.
lronslads on Tuesday.
British Government Refuses inter.
vention Against the Aus
trian Army Of o.
oupation.
Results Of Hungarian Elections Fs-
vorable 10 the Government.
Meeting Of the international None
tary Conference in Paris.
FRANCE.

PARIS, August l0.-The session oi th'
International Monetary Conference wal
opened to day. Leon Say wa. elected
President on motion oi Reuben E. Fenton
After the nomination Of Secretaries and
the delivery Of short address Of welcome
by the President, Mr.. Fenton briefly ex.
planned the objects OF the Conference,
thanked the Powers who responded to the
appeal Of the United States, and he hoped
the distinguished men taking part Ia the
Conference would facilitate the accom-.
plishment OF work which would further
the pacific interests Of the world. Several
members not having arrived, the CouleE-
ence adjourned for few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
VIOLENT STORMS.
,ornado at the National Capital

WAsHiEoroN, August l0.-Anothel
terrific storm visited this city about 2
o'clock to,day. The wind blew with the
force Of tornado. Trees we're uprooted
carriages and wagons overturned, aud
great damage done in various parts oil
the city. The large plate glass windows
OF the Western Union Telegraph Office
we're blown in, and messenger boy lac
Grated in fearful manner.
rhE. MOURNING VILLAGE OF wALLIsG.
FORD.
MERtDEs, Cr., August l0.-Four ol
the injured at WaIIingtord. Mrs. Mary
Lynch and her daughter Maggie, Mrs
Patrick Goshen and her son John Goshen
have died since last night, making the
number killed twenty Eve. No more
bodies have been taken from the ruins
Arrangements are being made for the
funeral seryices 10 be held 10 the Town
Hall Sunday afternoon. A Relief Com,
mittee has been appointed, who are
caring for the survivors. Large crowds
OF yisllors throng the streets, and liberal
contributions Of money are collected
from them, also from passing trains, and
the public generally.
The tornado also swept over the busi'
ness part Of Dnnham, and through tht
town OF KillingWorth, and several build
inga we're blown down, trees uprooted
and tue crops injured. All the saloon
In the town we're closed by the Selectmen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Hon. Jake Jackson.
New Marun,vills Messenger

new mMuuhNllIe htA3enSet. 81
We had the pleasure Of meeting Hon
Jake Jackson when he was here last
week. He is a pleasant gentleman, pos.
sessing the happy faculty Of making
friends wherever he goes and we believe
created a very favorable impression here
During the course Of a conversation
with him the question in regard tc
pledges, said 10 have been made by Col
Wilson two years ago, was introduced and
the following statement, in substance, was
made by Mr.. Jackson: ta,
"rwo years ago,I was urged by my
friends TO become candidate for the Con
gressional nomination, but | stated to
them that Col. Wilson had been sick and
unable to do much for him,elf, or his
constituency, and thought that he should
be re.nominated. This was told to Col
Wilson by a mutual friend. and when the
Colonel came to Parkersburg he came to
my office and thanked me for my action
in thematier, and volunteered the prom
ise thar be (Col. Wilson, would NOT be 8
candidate again"
Under these circumstances Mr.. jack
son said that he had yielded to the solici
tations Of his friend', and will be before
the Convention as candidate for The
nomination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
General SherIdan'S Return-IIiS
Mission 10 the Frontier.

CHICAGO, August l0.-General Sheri-
dan has returned TO his headquarters, In
this city, from the frontier. '0ne oi the
principal objects Of his trip was the eatab'
lishment OF u permanent military Tort IA
protect the Black Hills country irom
RAID. from Sitting Bull and other Indians
North. The site selected was In the vi
cinily OF Bear Bultes, TO the north oI
DeadWOod, and Il will form one Of chain
Of forts from Fort Custer TO the Unior
Pacific. The name has not yet beer
adopted for the new fort, Gen. Sheridan
returns In excellent health and spirits
He waA we'll ploassd with the situation o.
affairs on the frontier, and especially
with the growth and progress OF Dead
wood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

BELLAIRE LOCALS. A young mar
named William Dunkel, OF Richmond
Va, will lead Miss Louisa Kern, a daugh
ter Of George Kern, one OF our most esti
mable German citizens, to the hymeneal
altar on the 22d ofthis month.
Miss Sadie McEiroy, one Of our accom-
plished school teachers, returned last Sat
urday from recuperauye visit among
friends in Washineton county, Pa. {,
Mr.. Robert johnson, about to retire
from the grocery business here, intends tc
return TO his former aud more remunera'
tive business Of driving horseshoe nails
Mr.. Johnson, we are told, is "boss'
blacksmith.
The unemployed glassblowers Of thit
city, on account OF the inclement weather
last Saturday, did notpienic, but 10 the
evening they tripped the fantastic at the
City Hall.
The City Council in special meeting
last Friday, adopted resolution author
iziug the Mayor to sign abond, and file 4
petition in the Circuit Court Of this dis
irict, TO set aside the injunction recent,
issued by Judge 0key, Of the Common
Pleas Court, restraining the city from
opening one Of the principal public street
over and across the track Of the B. & o
R. R Co. The order Of the day, without
any variegation, is, that the city Of Bell
aire shall maintain It's right in this Gaze
may il cost what It will.
The sanitary condition Of our desr
city al the present period is sorely ne
elected. Pools OF stagnant water, in
which droves OF hogs bast themselves
under a sweltering run from morn till
night and inhabited by millions OF rare
aud beautiful species Of insects, prancing
In gIee over the green scum thst adorns
these pools OF Sloan, are found dotted
10 every ward Of the city; hills Of offal
garbage and other refuse matter, 10 alleys
and yards, richly add and materially fur
ni.h the "naked" proof Of willfuI and
premeditated negligence on the part oi
our city officials, who, by way Of excuse
claim that the city Treasury at the pres-
ent time is In a condition unable to bear
additional expenses Of paying a health
officer or any other man in this city,
Growing public indignation against the
Street Commissioner and other officials
however, in not enforcing the Garbage
and Hog ordinances, that still remain
unrepealed on the books, will likely mend
the trouble to a certain extent. So our
tax payers think.
Bellaire material, 10 the Democratic
County Convention last Saturday, failed
to receive any recognition. ThomGt
Cochran, n young lawyer OF gMartin'i
Ferry, and Mr.. Carr, Of Batnesyille, here
t6fore unknown to the political world,
carried of, the prizes Of Probate Judge
and Sheriff respectively.
Seryices were held inNsll OF our churches
yesterday, attended by full congreg ations
BellAire will send its representatives to
your city at,7 A. N. to-day To- participate
10 the Turner's festival. The Society
here numbers about thirty members oil
our best German element. h.r ag'gg
I Mr. z. &! Cowen teturned yesterday
from the, fishing camp, seemingly much
improved in body and spirit.
The Belmont Irnrn.Verein of this city
have made pplication for membership Of
the Pittsburgh Turn. .BeEirk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Rules for Ladies' Travelling
Alone. e. a. FI

A correspondent Of the, Chicago III
bune 10 view Of the difficulties aud
dangers encountered BY ladies travelling
alone. suggests that they should observe
the following rules:
/. Before starting on journey, fAmili'
ari1s yousell with the route, and with th.
names Of all good hotels at the various
stopping places. c
2. Never travel with jltSi enough money,
but always carry enough 10 provide fol
possible emergency. This will save much
5. Wear bnt fittle jewelry, and kesF
the larger part Of your money In some
inside pocket, out Of sight.
4. Always look after yourself, and dc
not allow q stranger TO procure your
tickets or check for your baggage.
8. Avoid, Il possible, making changes
in cars BY night, but, when Unavoidable
70 with the others. Do not become
separated from the crowd. -
9. Take no hacks, but 30 In an omnibu'
where there are other people, These are
perfectly sale.
Z. In any doubt rs to changing cars
checking baggage etc., inquire In advance
Of the conductor. The conductors on ouI
trains are always polite and willing 70 bt
Of service, especially to women travelling
alone.
8. Do not wait till about 10 make
some change In train before inqnirlng OI
the conductor, for, ten to one, be will ther
be hurried and yoh will oSly halt In
form yourselI (; and, finally,
Q. Under all circumstances endeayor it
retain presence Of mind. One who can DE-
this will have no trouble travelling, and
instead oi Ia being unWiSe for women u
travel alone, ] think Il an advantage fol
them 10 make trips alone, for there ar,
few people who are not At times Obliget
10 do 40, and experience does away viii
much OF the possible danger In travelling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Chicago CnItlc Market.

CHICAGO, August lO.-The DroperS Jour.
nal reports:
Ho6s-RcceIpts SoCO, shipments 400
Market strong and 5al c higher; good TO
prime shipping at 81 t0a4 rs; light a S6a
4 80, mixed 81 UOAI 20.
CATTLK-ReCripts S35; shipments 2 400,
Market steady and unchanged; shipping
81 GOAL 90, light shipping and butcherA'
steers s. bOAS 80, cows Ut 81 +OaS 70; Tex
aus firm aud shade better at s! S5aS no.
SIIERP -kcCelptS 400; shipments $50.
Market unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

TOLEDO, August TO- Wheat - Weak;
No 8 white Wabash at 81 10, No. white
Michigan 81 10, do seller August 81 %,
extra white Michigan 81 l2 bid, amber
Michigan spot AMI seller August 81 %, sci.
Ter september 81 o., No. 2 amber eqc, No.
2 red winter spot 81 0S, seller August
81 OF, seller September 81 00H, No. 5 red
9SLc, No. 2 Dayton and Michigan red
81 OF, rejected Wabash SSC, western amber
spot and seller September 81 OF, No. 2 am,
ber Illinois Rt Sl'05. COru-Quiet; high
mixed $50, No, 2 spot 42Nc, seller Au.
gust 49fc, seller september 42o, No. ?
white 45c, rejected 40He. Oats Dull; No,
2 and MiChigan 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
ESTABLISHED AUGUST "a. 1852.

seem 10 some but the reckless mounting
Of fool, and yet they are consistent will
the record which the party made ioi
itself in the last Congress-. In the last
Presidential campaign the Republican
party were accused Of waving the bloody
shirt to keep alive the dead and settled Is
sues Of the war, and yet when the admins
tration Of President Hayes bid fair to calm
the auimosities Of The sections and the d.
ful fever Of passion seemed about 10 b.
laid forever, the Democratic leaders In
time Of peace. must needs dip the shirt In
gore not yet spilled, and with prophetic
threateniugs Aaunt it 10 the face Of th'
country. The last Congress pursued the
same tactics in relation to the army thai
was pursued previous 10 1851. Their
energies were bent towards It's destruction
They endeavored TO throw around the
President the shackles Of Legislation to
prevent the use Of the army to preserve
the peace Of the States against domestic
insurrection. Having done all they could
In this way to paralyEe the arm Of the
Government and insure the success Of a
second revolution, VOORHEES, and all that
ilk, taking up the role OF the Toombs and
the Yauceys Of ante bellum days, start Out
to Ere the heart, not Of the South, but oi
the working classes Of the nation. That
sturdy mass Of people who were the
strong resource OF the Government in the
day Of trial are to be alienated from Id
support The vilsst arts are made
use Of 10 defsme and blacken the
brightest characters in the nation. AL
this is for purpose, and while The
northern leaders Of the Democratic party
who have no tcruples Of conscience te
interfere with their morality, are goaainl
the people into the belief that the gov
ernment Of the Republic has become I
government Of caste, that its Legislation
is for the benefit OF the rich to the detri-
ment Of the poor, in favor Of the richer
East as against the poorer West and
South and bewIlderipg them with thou
sand schemes, the black Gag Of revolution
Is advancing. .
II our readers think the picture over
drawn let them consider this choice Ill
bit from the speech OF DR.. J.J. Quinn OF
assuming the permanent Chairmanship o.
the Democratic Convention, which met
in Cincinnati on Saturday last He! said,
"Ths Democratic party has ruled thiH
country in all its successive years OF pros
peri.y, and dc Democratic party 1A RUE d
again, or Il wia not b ruled at ALL" Either
the ascendency OF the Democratic party
or anarchy and civil war are the alterpe,
tives between which the freemen Of Amer
lea must choose. The 0kolona editor lifti
the veil, holds up to the gaze Of the peo.
pie portrait Of the future that Is TO fol.
low the ascendency Of the Democratic
party to power. He knows that the
Democratic leaders Of the north will b.
as subseryieut to the demands Of th,
Davis's, the Tombs and the Yanceys o
the future as they were to those of th'
past. The real head OF the Democratic
party has uttered the note Of warning
the plot Is revealed and the people fore
warned ought to be forearmed, and neet
have nothing to fear so much as th'
treachery Of their own passions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
= TRAMP NUISANCE.
Alarm Among the Graiu Farm.
ers of the Northwest.

CHICAGO, August l0.-There ia a we'll
developed feeling Of hatred, mixed with
dread, among the farmers In the wheat
growing belt OF the Northwest with re-
gard 70 the gregarious, and mendicant
trampl who are overrnnning thRtnectiun.
Their wives and children are not safe
when left alone at the farm houses
through the day! Their farm property,
machinery and barns are in constant
risk Of destruction by FIRE, kindied by
this gentry. They suffer for hands 10
help them 10 cut, stack and house their
huge fields Of grain, and although they
offer s. 30, or So even, a day for harveAt
hands, these men utterly refuse 10 help
them, although they pretend to be look.
ing for employment at even starvation
wages. -,
Unless the nuisance abates soon, Il will
OCCASION no aurpriPe to 6nd the farmers
and honest laborerS rising in a body and
erAdicating 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

MrtwAuKKE, August lo.-Flour-scarce
and arm. Wheat-Firm and closed steady;
No, / Milwaukee 81 70, No. 2, 81 05H,
August 81 O5II, September 97hc, October
9ssc, No. 5, S9a95c. Corn-Good demand;
No, b, S9Hc. OAts-steAdy; No. 2 at 22IiO.
Ryo-Firmer; No l, 59lfc. Barley-Qnleti
No. 2 spriug cash 81 20, new September
al 80 bid aud 81 S5 asked. Provisions =
Quiet, Pork-$i0 rs cash and August.
IATd--prime steam 1Nc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

SPAIN.
insurgents Appearing.

MApRID, August 10.-A band Of insur.
gents has made its appearance In the Pro
vince Of EstremadurA, shouting for the
Republic. A railway mail train was stop.
ped by them. Troops have gone In pur-
snit n the band,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
RAILROAD BONDS Quiet.

JIAIb u PVNB5 NUINEs
STocKs-The market was irregular in
the morning, but during the after.
noon was strong and In the main
higher, closing at an advance OF 4
to 2 per cent from the lowest point OF
the morning. The bears at one time offered
granger stocks, and II. Paul preferred re-
acSed from 6s1S to 671S, but the stock was
steadily absorbed and rapidly recovered TO
6sH.
Transactions aggregated lSl, 900 shares,
Of which $500 were krie, 300 Lake
Shore, Il, 900 Northwestern common, Is, 900
preferred, $4,000 st. Paul common, 49,
0tO preferred, 1880 Lackawanna, 5000
New Jersey Central, 1000 Michigan Cen.
trAl, 1000 Union Pacific, l,l0O Wabash,
5000 Western Union, and 1900 Pacific
Aail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

NRw YoRK, August TO- Business ls fair
with package houses, but the jobblng trade
remalns quiet Cotton goods are fairly &c.
tive with m upward look, Prints are iu
good demand, and ginghams and dress
goods are doing we'll. sbawiS and skirts 10
fAlr rsqurIL Mems wear wOOlsnS moving
slowly. Flannsls and fepellsnts are mod
erAtsl y active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
THE pA11orrse oRpERED.

A ballot was ordered for candidate
for Probate Judge, which resulted in the
nomination OF Thomas Cochran on the
second ballot.
A ballot for candidate for Sheriff was
ordered, and Thomas J. Carr was de-
clared the nominee on the seventh ballot,
COMMISSIONER.
The name Of /. J. Potts was announced,
and on motion his nomination was made
by acclamation.
INFIRMARY DIREcToR.
wm. Parkinson, AZ; Clayland, y, and
McKelvey,s.
- SURVEYOR.
Mitchell, 5; Thomas, %; Thompson, 30
Rodeier,l.
CORONER.
DR.. P, R. Chapman, /; L W. Jones, 10
Geo. D. Creamer, Q; Geo. Criswell, 0; E.
B. Kennedy, 81.
This completed the ticket, and on mo-
ton the nominations OF all the candidates
were made unanimous, and there being
no further business the Convention ad.
journed. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
Weather Indications.

Was DEPLRTNEHf,
OBYIoR OF THH CHIEB AiaNAL OIyiCHn,
WAauIHaroH, D, G., August l2-i A. NJ
FR0BARlLiTIEa.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded
Ia Tennessee by occasional rains, light
variable winds, mostly northerly, STA
tlonefy pressure aud temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

sPRISeFIEIp, Ill, August l0.-J; D,
Mcintyre; whose diGtillery WAS seized at
Pekin Thursday, appeared to-day and
gave bond In the sum Of s6O,ooO ior It's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

ElsH-MACKEREl., Nos. l, > and s
l. In harrCli, Hall lhf!els and RliL Lake HsF-
ring 10 Half and Quarter baFrulS sAt Water Her
rng In lArCls and Halt hnpls, In store Abd
tOF Sale by v. RElLLi,
1909 and 1911 Main II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

MEMruIs. August lO.-Another fatal
shooting niTray occurred at Austin. Mia
uisaippi, this morning between Bud Evans
and William FretWell. Both parties are
reported killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12

PTrrsRUKGH, August TO- Petroleum -
Flrmer; crude 81 2SH at PArker'E for in.
mediate shipment; refined loAC, PhilAdsl.
phia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
ENGLAND.


LONDON, August 10.-At the grand ma.
val review by the Queen on Tuesday next
the feet willcomprise ten broadside ships
eight turret ships, six sloops and gnnboats
and two torpedo boats, carrying total oi
2l9 guns, 6,69l officers and men, sgggre-
eating 99, SAL tons and Y, $50 horse power
Vessels have been appropriated for the
Lords Of the Admiralty, members Of the
House OF Lords and House Of Commons,
foreign diplomatis.s, and other distin-
guished persons. The Queen will be on
board the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert The Prince and Princess Of Wales
will be on board the yacht Osborne.
SUNDAY CLOSING BILL
In the House Of Commons, odsy, the
Sunday Closing bill, which provides for
the closing Of public houses in Ireland on
Sunday, passed its third reading by a
vote OF 6S 10 %. The Territorial Wa
ters Jurisdiction bill passed its second
reading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-12
sUNpAY CLOsING BfLI.
ITALY.


RoME, August 10-Cardinal Lorenzo
Nina, the new papal Secretary Of State,
has addressed n circular TO the Papsl
Nuncios, announcing that he will follow
the policy pursued by the late Cardinal
Franchl, and recommending the Nuncios
TO act with great Prudencr, and avoid
creating unnecessary endorsements for
the Holy See. He instructs them 10 as.
sure the Powers that the Holy See will
endeavor to maintain with them relations
- .,,on,n fsI.pJ.n;n