davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, August 8O.-Flour-Dul;
Minnesota extra family medium IS 90; good
= 3; fancy IS 60; Ohio family, new wheat,
good at $525; winter wheat patents S. 76a
9 80; Minnesota patent process 50 50. Rye
Flour-Firmer at S. 30a3 SIX. WLeat-Dufl:
rejected 01Gasl o.; No. Cred, elevator, 81 10.
second calI.Whe9t in fair demand; No. Q
red, August, 81 y bid, 81 10 asked; Septem-
ber, 50 so bid, 50 IS asked; October, So Is bid,
81 10 asked; No 2, 50 SIX bid, 81 i0N askeJ,
Corn-Unsettled; low mixed, truck, 46a48Xc;
high mixed l7c. Second call-Corn dull:
sales, mixed, August, 4OIc bid, 4OXc asked
September, 1910 bid, 4GXc asked; October,
41Hc bid, Axe asked: November, 47c bid,
AK, asked. oats-Dull and unsettled;
mixed western, 3la32c; steam, Bic, Proyi.
slons-Dull and unchanged. Buttcr-Steady
creamery extra l7alSc; N. Y. State and Brad.
ford county, Pa, extra, 14al5c; western re.
serve extra, l2al4. Eggs-Easier; western,
l6al7c. CheeSe-Firm; creamery SIC. Pc
troleum-Dull; refined 0Hc; crude &c. Whisky
Quiet at 81 ok.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
ACASE OF DIABETES MELLITUs.


Ailments, even when coupled with adyanC
cd age, so down before that wonderful diScoy,
cry, bethesda Water. Hero is an cxtraCl
from tho Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Re,
porter, which will be reNd with interest:
PHILADELPHIA, March 30, 1878.
Editor MeiicalaNd Surgical Reporter.
Having been considerably interested In the
use Of this Bethcsda)water as n remedial agent
IN diabetes Mellitus," noticed particularly
the two cases reported byDr. q. G. Schuyler, Of
Troy, n: Y, and q leading physician OF Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
saw, four years ago, Mrs. Charles O., aged
"a years, In consultation with DIS. Scriyens
and Chattle, of Long Branch. The old lady
was then very much emacinted, suffering from
m intolenble Thirst, &C., and passing daily
from SIX to seven quarts Of urine. Examina.
lion OF the urine left no doubt Of the nature
OF the malady. 1t was resolved to give her
Bethesda Water exclusively, and restrict her
diet as customary In this affection. She has
continued TO Use II ever since; Inns regained
her flesh, and though confined TO her bed one
year aIterward, Is now able 10 move about and
return the visits Of her friends, She passes
about three pints OF urine daily, and by strict
observance OF her diet and tho continued use
Of the water, Is enjoying good health. / report
this case rs confirming the observations made
by these gentlemen. 8. II. Hunt. NJ. D.
We append The important information TINT
tho General Agent for the Genuine Bethesda
Water for Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Wiz.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
aMarket street, Pittsburgh, Ia.
I1n1DhInf6 NNatYNl f.an
PELcE-5O cents per gallon, 81 per quarter
barrel, 81 per halt-bArrel, SIC per barrel.
LOGAN, LIST & Co.,
Bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunbar's Bethesda
Wafer in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

SUfFEhEkS LOST EnSrEy, Snmiy
~.3n1aE1Es VigOr, Syphilis, o. any
form Of disease, cured at the old WESTERN
clnnatI, by the only sure and reliable Ferncdles,
NO chnFgS until cured. Call or write for free
AdyieeJ Charges low. Half rates to the
poor. oo6-d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
aE INTERCHANGEABLE INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l. 1878

ed S5Xc; damaged 3l4c. oAb-WeGk; No. 2
2S}Sc; No. 2 white 9eKci Michigan &c; re.
lectad22c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01

BosroN, August SO.-Woolc-ln good dc.
mand Ohio and Pennsylvania lleeCCs Ssa42c;
Michigan X and No. /, S5a4Oc; Wisconsin SIC;
combing and delaine 37a44; Missouri 23aSiC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
TRUSTEES SALES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY,

y virtue Of deed Of tFuAl, made By Charlie, A
4: and pCr1te KrytsT, 70 the undersigned, dated
once q the Clerk Of the County Court Of i eonbtV
WSit virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 10, pSSS Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
A WONDERFUL CURE
Of Gatarrh and S~ympathetlc ,Affec.lops.

After using the first bottle / began to I'M.
prove rapidly. The first dose seemed 10 clear
my head asl had not known IL 10 be for wears,
II seemed gradually to arrest the discharges,
II stopped my cough IN three days. BY using Il
as 9gargle | soon reduced the inflammation
and swelling OF my tOnsils, so that they soon
ceased to trouble ME. The soreness across INV
chest disappeared, The buying noises in my
head ceased, my senses Of hearing and of see
ing were completely restored, and every
symptom Of disease that had reduced me 10
the verge OF the grave disappeared by tho use
q sANFoRnB RADICAL CURE ron CATGRRU.
GEO. + DINSM0RE,
Druggist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
VOCAL INSTRUCTION..
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Nine departments Of study; textbook furnished
Ioa4a ir Quo year from SI75 10 5000: nOn-Sec-
ilfaa. literal, thorough. Full term begins Sep
irmhCF Jl. 1879.
sfot catalogues and other Information apply
u'Gc President, J. II. Thompson, MOrgant0Wr,
West Va. lul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
Reopen, Monday, September LIST, 1879.
NEY. J. 7. McCLURE, d. D.,

plAEl.ESTOWN ACADEMY A Pre-.
Y raatIy School for Boys at Chlrlostown, Jefer:
.]atgnty, ". Va Founded In 1905. WV. II. KA+
MA ST., Trim. H. +. CAMrpELL "a. 81. and Me-
I,p, IS ]slIugrOn and Lee Univ.), Asst. Next Sos.
d fo,iu, sept 10. full course In Ancient and
sad Chemistry. The school Is we'll supplied
I,lparttis for illustration In the Sciences. For
InDo.jc containing terms and list Of tcStImOulal',
rry Ia the Principal. au6.DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
CONCENTRATED
COCOANUT.

This article is prepared by an entirely new
process. The meat and oil Of tho nut Is thor:
oughly cured SO as 10 retain all Of Its putri-
tious properties and It's original favor and
freshness; as 1t contains no sugar, one pound
will 80 as far for culinary purposes as tsc
pounds Of the ordinary kinds.
It's superior quality and great economy
recommoudis uso TO ullaQpgpmers, and Sher
once tried they wtllusC no Other.
.fIts raE. y. SCHULZ,
jyl9, us Wholesale Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
TUonl,al Announcement.

Annual n
rrsImtlon I, Incorporated With Collegiate
b' ,tI privileges by tho Legislature Of the state,
s',g ~. ottTy facility for = thorough anu accom-
.lei ,.sty1fnfy Of Music Is uhdOI the charge o.
IS' M UEEMAEN, al able and distinguished
n igom The Conservatory oil sta's'F''' "er'
t.olia, Of Prof. Hermann IhoW With What
~, ic,n received In the principal herman
FRANCES A.ElY, from the New York Grand
i'F,o Of Music, will have the entire charge o.
gst rrit,ir aud ais The Artistic Department 10
.llIWg IN, VACATION the President and Trustees
DAI,, y,tElncn repairing, papcring, paintlng.
~ ninips, &C., making bright and beautiful tue
'g;g oI a"S,p ef Of student, have already been reg
All. = tG. next Semester.
liig. rlpih s.Ould apply Immediately ~ only
H,,i%1Ic ny, HtiCt remain.
'g.'l.I'c pl!e!S yCnr viii open oil WEDNESDAY,
PIEIREI5. p,,.,
tlh'' MISS a. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-01
COURT SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Amelia s. Woods, who sues lOrl In Chancery, 10 the
her separate uSe, va e % County Court OF
Robert b. Woods and others, Ohio county, ", Va,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
The New Railroads.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. THE articles OF
association were filed in the Secretary Of
States office to-day for a railroad from Port
age to Freeport, ILL.,, to be known as the Port
age and Freeport Railroad. The, capital
stock Is S1,0o0,O00. The incorporators are
Chas. L. Colby, f. N. Finney Jos. L. Colby,
Matt. Wadlrigh and E. II. Abbott, The road
will pass through the counties OF Columbia,
Dane, Lafayette and Green in Wisconsin and
Stephenson In Illinois.
The articles were also filed for the incor-
poration of the Wisconsin and Minnesota
Railroad, to extend from a point at or near
Medford on the Wisconsin Central Railroad
west to some point in Pierce and ST. Croix
counties, on the Mississippi river. The road
will pass through Wood, Marathon, Taylor,
Clark Eau Glare, Chippewa, Dunn. Pierce
and st. Croix counties. The capital stock OF
the company is s2,6oo,ooo The incorporators
are the same as the above named 1t is very
probable that these roads will be built. They
will give the Wisconsin Central an outlet for
: s Lumber Ia lllinois, and their line into Min
nesota will be a feeder from the Immense
grain fields of that State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
SOUTH AFRICA.
Sir Garnet Wolseley Announces
that Peace is Restored.
King Cetewayo Must Be Taken His
Brother Oham Agrees to
Capture Him.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Cape
Town, dated July %, has Just been received at
the War Office, bringing important informa-
ton. 5
Sir Garnet Wolseley reports the prospects
Of q peace and the settlement of all the tro,,-
bles In South Africa extremely favorable. The
brilliant and decisive victories won by Lord
Chelmsford on the fourth and fifth OF July,
and subsequently, the display Of strength
which the English have been enabled to make,
have, In Sir Garnet's opinion, thoroughly
convinced the native chiefs of the folly OF at
tempting to continue the war; WHILE at the
same time, Sir Garnet'5 representations to
them OF the advantages which would follow
the establishment Of amicable relations with
England have not failed to produce a DOW
erfnl effect upon their minds.
Sir Garnet Wolsley has re-occupied Ulundi
in force. He has bad certain important con-
ferences with the leading chiefs Of the coun-
try, all Of whom agree in saying that the
capture OF King Cetewayo Is an imperative
preliminary for the security OF the perma-
ment quiet of the country. Cetewayo's
brother, Chief Oham, has undertaken the task
OF capturing the king and bringing him into
the English lines.
Sir Garnet repeats in the dispatch, in posi-
tive terms, his belief that, with ordinary pru-
uenee and good Judgment, peace may now be
secured throughout the whole of Southern
Africa and extremely advantageous CONNER
cial relations be arranged between the natives
and English settlers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
THE INDIANS,
Lieut.. Calley's Command Defeated Near
the Salmon River.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7-Lieut CaIley's
command was defeated by the Indians near
the south fork OF Salmon river with loss Of
trains horses aud provisions. Two men were
wounded. Reinforcements have been sent to
the rescue OF the command, which Ia consid-
cred as being in great peril.
RENEWED ATROCITIES BY THE sAvAGEs.
Fort PECK, Montana. Aug. 2, via Bismarck
D. l., Aug. Runners coming in report re-
newed atrocities on the part OF the Indians.
Alexander Work. a wool cutter, was attacked
by a party Of twelve Sioux, and after killing
three Of them was overpowered aud burnt at
the stake Chas. Stephens was also attacked
and escaped. The families OF several settlers
have come in, and there is belief thata large
fighting body OF Indians is between Gen.
Miles's command and Fort Peck. The garri-
son OF that place consists OF two companies
OF the Sixth Infantry, sent up from Fort Ste
phenson, and they are well entrenched There
are twelve lodges OF Red river halfbreed
prisoners here, sent in by Gen. Miles last
week for trading ammunitions and supplies to
the hUStilss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08

They then made overtures and induced him
to Join them They advanced him $500 and
$500 on two different occasions. and told him
they required large amount OF brazilian
treasury notes.
He then induced Morarity to assist him In
the work. Moriarty, In substance, corrohor-
ated Donovan's testimony. The others only
referred to the arrest Of the accused and the
finding Of counterfeit money In their possess
sion. Counsel asked that the prisoners be dig
charged, which application was denied. The
prisoners were held in $2500 each, to await the
action Of the grand jury.
A POOL MATCH.
The pool match for the O'Conpor champion
medal and $500 between y. L. Wright, of New
York, and Lon Morris, Jr., of Boston, took
place Tonight at Republican Hail. the winner
TO score twenty-One games out OF forty y-one.
At midnight twenty-one games had been
played, the score standing, Wright II games,
Morris 10 games. The match in all probable
ity, Will not be finished before 8 a. IN.
FELL FROM THE RIGGING.
An exciting scene occurred this morning as
the steamship State VI Nevada was Oh her
way to sca. As she passed the Battery two
men who were working In the rigging were,
by sudden movement of the vessel, thrown
overheard. The steamer proceeded some dis
tance before the accident was discovered by
those on board. The men were picked I'D by
a passing boat and transferred to the State OF
Nevada.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
THE WALLACE COMMITTEE.
How Foreign-Born Citizens Are -Disfran.
chised in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. Aug. THE Investigation BIZ
the Wallace congressional committee OF th.
alleged frauds In the operation of the election
laws OF this State began in this city to-day
Senator'S Wallace, OF Pennsylvania; McDon
| aid, OF Indiana: Blair of New Hampshira
and Platt OF Connecticut, accompanied by
| deputy sergeant-at-arms, assistant sergeant
alarms, clerk. messenger and official stenog
rapher, arrived on the steamer Rhode Islale
| this morning. At II 80 o'clock the investIga.
tion opened In the United States court room
William Baker Thomas Darcy and James
Moran were examined. The first named gave
| figures In regard to the proportion OF forefgt
born citzens to the total number OF voters
and also the number of foreign voters, etc
Messrs. Moran and Darcy are foreiQn-borr
citizens and gave explicit testimony as to the
operation OF the property-qualiticatlon law
real estate In order to VOTE Mr.. Darcy stated
that he owned real estate and voted Oh it al
one time He sold IL and could NOT vote. re
| owns real estate at present and can vote. Mr.
Moran testified that he fought In the war OF
the rebellion, but as he did not at present own
S13O worth of real estate he could not vote,
Both witnesses testified that the early closing
Of polls in that STATE, at sunset, practically
disfranchised many voters who were factory
operatives Or engaged In shops. Mr.. Darcy
Is a respectable grocer of the ninth ward, and
Mr.. Moran Is an insurance agent Of consid-
erable local military celebrity. The commit
tee took recess until .. N.
The afternoon session Of the committee
was Well attended by representatives OF both
parties who were anxious to hear what de-
yelopments would be made.
Major Wm. Fl. joyce testified that he Ind
been a resident of Pr0vden 10 for some wears j.
had been naturaized, but had not voted be-.
cause he did not own the necessary s1so
worth of real estate; he never lad bought
estate to acquire the right to vote haea,,ae ha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
CROPS AND POLITICS In WASHING
TON.

SILVER CREEK. WASHINGTON PARISH
August 4. 1879. J
To the Editor Of the Democrat:
drop you line to let you know the state
of the crops in this parish. They are good.
Corn in places was injured by drouth, but the
yield will be large. Cotton Is fine and above
an average; acreage about the same as last
year. This parish is all right for another
year and will have some money to pay the
present years tax, and now and then back
tax. 1t is raining too much for fodder and
cotton.
Politics are easy All is quiet Some think
the debt should have been reduced by the
Convention. The majority are satisfied.
There is some complaint that the district
judges are paid too much and the work they
have got to do is not in accordance with their
salary, but all will, or large majority, vote
for the constitution. I think 1t Is wise and
judicious one, and the best that could have
been made under our present condition. +
shall vote for it, and use all my influence, If
have any.
All hear speak upon the subject are for
Lieut.. Gov. Wiltz as the next candidate Tor
Governor. Yours, II. Z.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
ENGLAND.
An American Bark Aground at Dunkirk.

LONDON, Aug. THE American bark Har.
vard. FROM Queenstown July 30, has grounded
at Dunkirk. Her cargo is being ltghtered
She will have to go into dock.
THE HALL DIVORCE CASE
In the Hall divorce case this morning, Bar
rister Willis concluded his address to the Jury.
Having reviewed the whole Of the testimony
and dwelt upon the cruelty, hypocrisy aud
falseness OF the Rev. DR.. Newman Hall
toward his wife. Willis implored the jury to
save Dr.. Hall from Il success which would be
fatal to what little remained Of his character,
to his spiritual influence and to his position In
society.
Barrister James then opened the argument
in behalf Of DR.. Hall, and began by asking the
jury to dismiss from their minds the impress
sion which the fervid eloquence of his learned
brother had produced upon them and to look
at the case In the actual light of the evidence
which had been adduced. He went on to deny
that Hall was the cool, calculating hypocrite
he had been represented to be by Willis.
GOLD SHIPPED 70 AMERICA.
The financial articles published this morn
Ing state that the withdrawal OF gold from
the Bank OF England yesterday, for the United
States, was probably the precursor of larger
shipments for the payment of quantities OF
American produce arriving here and In
France, and that steady decline in the rates
OF exchange has pointed to such movement
In bullion for some time past 1t is under
Stoou 1iltib tite l)tIh vi Elslituu uOluS u large
amount In American eagles.
RISE IN THE PRICE OF COAL.
The colliers of Lanarkshire, Scotland, have
agreed to work only four days in each week
This movement, together with the already
greatly reduced supply of coal, has caused
the first upward movement in price which
has been recorded on the Glasgow Coal Ex-
change for three years. It is expected that
the colliers will Immediately demand increase
OF wages.
SIR WILLIAM JENNER.
Sir William Jenner is very ill with whoop-
ing cough.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE IRON TRADE.
Iron industries in Staffordshire and Worces-
tershire are recovering from their depression
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
THE FEY ER.
The Disease Spreading in Memphis
and Vicinity.
Tbirty-fve New Cases Reported in
that Town and It's @uburbs
Four Deaths.

MEMPHIS, Aug. ELEVEN new cases were
reported TO the Board Of Health this morn
| tDG. seven Of whom are colored. The whites
IRE Mike Dwyer, John Swanander, j. III
Tlche and Miss Amelia Herman. Two deaths
have occurred since last night. Mike Holly
| and Leonce Chevot, prescription clerk at
Neaniar's 's drug store Beaie street.
Mrs. j. M. Tighe is also down With fever, at
| her residence on Walker Avenue, beyond the
dtv Emits. Ed. Moon is still alive.
The weather is sultry. A heavy storm pre-
vailed last night to the north of Memphis; q
slgEt shower fell In the city about daylight
| this morning.
| b. 1n.-Twelve more new cases reported
Ratie Jackson, Jessie jackson, VIM. Thomas,
Jenny Green, Rosa Miller, Laura Flckland,
julius Fickland, colOred; Mrs. Lille Todd, r.
d Webb, Lizzie Latchell, Johanna Peters and
Annie Warley, white
The deaths were l.. Cuerot and Ben Hol-
taHder's son.
$50 .. m.-New cases In the city since last
dispatch: Jos. Sharp, Emma Brown Isham
Stamford, Bette Harrison, Lewis Palmer.
polored, and Nora Mulbranfpn, white.
The deaths are Kate Holly and Nike
Welsh.
There are six cases III the suburbs.
AT THE NEW YORK QUARANTINE.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Wm. Kennedy, sea-
man from the steamship Moro Castle, and
Curtis Chapman, second mate Of the brig
Salisbury, were discharged from the quaran-
tine hospital az being well. Only one case of
yellow fever has been admitted to the quaran-
line hospital during the past two days, that
Oi Henderson, seaman on the bark de Breca
Carna, from Matanzas. 1t is probable that,
| in view of the rigid enforcement Of the quar-
antne laws, which adds to the expense to
steamers when Obliged to discharge and load
/ their cargo at the upper quarantine, that the
three Havana lines will form q pool for the
remainder OF the season and send one steam
er only each week.
YELLOW FEVER REPoRTED AT BAYOU REEF
LOUISIANA.
| HOUSTON, Aug. There Is some excite
ment here over the rumor Of yellow fever at
Bayou Reef, La, near the Texas line. There
are ssdd to be three cases there among Mem
phis refugees
BT. LOUIS WANTS SOME OF THE YELLOW
FEVER MONEY.
ST. Louis, Aug. Health Officer Francis
has to-day written communication to the
National Board Of Health at Washington,
asking that st. Louis receive quota OF the
iunds set apart by the Federal government
for yellow fever.
Il Several suspicious cases were investigated
|by the board Of health physicians to-day, but
none Of them proved to have any indications
4 IN rellow fapar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
The Philadelphia Turner nuna re.,,v.,

Ene PntiadeiphiA Turner BunM Festival
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE judges OF the
athlete contesting Turner Bund festival,
which ceased last night, have finally agreed
upon the following prizps:
Highest class horizontal bars-First honor
ary prize, Milwaukee, Turnyerefn; second
honorary prize, Eastside Turnverein of Mil
waukee; honorary mention New York and
First Hermann KohIer, Milwaukee Turn
yerein: second, Karl Muller, Milwauke,
Turnverien; third, Carl Paul, Milwaukee
ruTnyerien; ! l1y fourth, Ruhl, New York; fifth,
York; seventh, s. Stern. Milwaukee; eighth,
a. b. Laehemeyer, Milwaukee: ninth, b.
George Schrader, East Milwaukee; tenth, w.
Kennett, st. Louis.
Second CIass-First prize, Oshkosh Turn
verein; second prize, Social Turnverein, Cieve-
land; third prize, Southside Turnverein, Mil
waukee; fourth price, Milwaukee Turnverefn !.
fifth prize, st. Louis Social Turnverein.
Individual prizes First prize, Ct. w. Pro-
but, Cleveland, Social lurnverien; second
prize, L. Bahr, Connecticut
Lifting weights-Ffrst prize, L.. Kohier,
Milwaukee. north side; second L. Bahr, Mil
waukee, north side.
Wide Ieap, First prize, W. Grunewald, osh-
kosh; second, Frederick Ebbe, Milwaukee:
third, f. Ruhl New York.
High leap-F'irst prize Geo. Schroeder, Mil
wa1kee.
:, High and wide gpring- First prize, f. Ruhl,
New York.
Throwing the iavelin-First prize, Z. Len
denhan, New York; second prize, G. B. Sied-
man, St Louis, Southside Tnrnverein: third
prize, Chenemann. New York Turnverein.
Club Swingng-First, George Fromm, Chi
cago; second. d. w. Bonniwith, Milwaukee.
Fencing-Karl Kast New York.
Prize Shooting First, John Blocker, ScraR-
ton, Pa; second U.Schanning, Williamsburg,
N. T.; third, L. Weinhalght, Philadelphia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
WASHINGTON.
Germany Will Probably Remonetize Silver

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Department of
State. from recent advices, feels much en-
couragement that the course of Germany ON
the silver question Is TO b. materially modi-
fed The department, some time since, COM
mencei a system OF Inquiries relative to the
silver question in different countries in
Europe, and have been receiving in reply
some very valuable information, which will
be gwen to the public at the proper time.
FOURTH AUDITOR or THE TREASURY.
Gen. Beardsey, Of Iowa, was to-day an-
pointed Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury, vice
Barron, resigned.