davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and s,osnn.

EEW YoRK, March 2S. - MoxEr = Actiy,
at 6a7 per cent closing at per cent. Prime
mercantile le paper I Ha6 per cent Sterling Ex
change, bankers bills weak at a IS; Slight
Exchange on New York $iS7.
Produce exports for the week $g,0oS, 900.
GoVKRNMKSfR-WeAk and Iou,er
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
Foreign Grain Markets.

LONDON, March 25,-The MARI Lane Erpr.s,
says: The offerings Of home grown wheat al
Marx Lane have been moderate. Fine dry
lots found buyers at last weeks prices, butl6e
Increased strength Of the trade, recently re-
ported, has been with difficulty maintained:
indeed for a moment the upward tendency OF
prices received decided check. In the sec
ondary qualities there has been little or no
business, The weeks importation OF foreign
wheat into London were again moderate, last
Mondays list showing an arrival OF $4,000
quarters, while the subsequent supply up TO
Friday did not exceed 32p0Q quarters, The
requirements Of the country haze hem light,
and as the millers appear for the nreSent TO be
tairly stocked, or Ataly rate unwilling TO fol.
low on the advance In prices, last weeks i'm
prOVement has been lost as regards American
varieties. The leading feature the present sen.
son Is the very low point 10 which maize has
fallen and in spite OF the reduced nrioes main.
tained for moment there haS been no sign Of
9 revived tomand, as the consumption Is still
FAR below the average. Barley has been neg
lected; there has been little inquiry either for
mailing or grinding, QAt, have been depress.
ed, notwithstanding the moderate supplies
and concessions have been unwillingly offer.
cd. Sales OF English wheat for the week:
5OSil quarters at 40s Sd, against 81, ISL quar-
tes at ASS lid, corresponding period OF the
previous year. The imports into the United
Kingdom for the week ending March Is were
Sl4,G67 cwts wheat and llS,607 cwts flour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

TAnonE, March 25.-Gen. Tytler yester-
day defeated three thousand Of the enemy
near Feshbalak. The enemy lost 200 men.
The British loss was triaing. The Rengal
lanGers made a Brilliant charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
TURKEY.

CoSsrASrtxoPLE, March 25.-Thc Porte
has protested against the systematic ex-
pulsion OF the Mohomedans from Eastern
ROumelia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
sAgER KeAuT-s2 6Oper half barreli whole

barrel, 90 80.
sEEps-T Timothy seed, q 10 per bushel;
eloyer, Ooi Kentucky Blue GrasS, perbuSh.,
0Sa76c; Orchard Grass 81 25al so,
TALLoW-5S1a8c for country.
ToRAcco-Nayies, 65a60c; 65a70c,
TuRSIrs-Per bnshel, 85c.
YISEoAR-Per barrel, IS 6oa6 90.
WHEELING SroOIEs-Per 1000, $40 60all 80
WHITE LIMR-Per barrel, 90c.
Wool-.Quoted at 800 for choice washed,
and one.third off for unwaShed. Market dull,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
Cincinnati Hog Market.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Hoos-DplI and
prizes shade lower common S OOa3 IS;
Light ~ 6oa4 90; packing s. 00al 10; butch.
en- eeSiS = I6ai IS. Receipts 2loO; shipments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

DEPARTURE o. rRAns-wnrr1ao r,xr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

AccIpRxr-J. 7, Graves, Esq, Of No. S
Engine, Washington. D. O., Fire Depart.
ment had So badly sprained his wrist that
he could not use his arm. Two applica.
tons Of Kellers Roman Linilnent entirely
cured hlM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

NEw YoEE, March -Cotton-Dulla at lOHa
ll14e. Fourth moderate demand; superfne
western and state $ 25aS rs; common 10 good
s. 7Oa3 %; good TO choice IS 95ai 50; wLite
wheat extra, s. 65a5 95; extra Ohio s. 7Oa
400; 81, Il!lia 50 SOa5 Is; Minnesota patent
process 81 0Oas 90. Wheat-steady and in
fair, demand; rejected spring 77a7oc: ur.
graded do S0casl o.; No. 8 spring OIa0Sc; No.
9sprlng 81 Dial 0S; ungraded winter red 81 90
al III No: 81 0s2lal COX; No. . amber
western 81 II 1al l2II<; No. 8 white 81 O9ISa
! 10; No. 2 81 llal liz; No. / do 81 lS1a
/ l3A; extra do $ll5. Rye-Steady; western
5saGoc. Barley-Quiet. Malt-ppII aud un.
changed. Corn-Dcmand aotive; ungraded
4!SI1a4Gc; No. 8, 42JfattC; steamer l4Xa4lKc; !;
No 235Ha45ssI steamer yellow i41a4I5Ec.
Oatg-Dull and unchanged; western mixed
81 SlHaS2c; white western 3iaS5c. Hay and
Hops-Qniet and unchanged. Coffee-Qulet
and firm. sugar-Quiet and steady; refining
fair to good 6Naske, MolaSesEQuIet and
steady. Rse Unchanged. Petroleum
Steady; United slNaSSHc; refined ec,
Whisky Steady at 81 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

PLYAovTlb March 9l.-AUlved: steame;
Maine, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

,.c,,,rrron BLACK is disposed to
a. 1tS,', ,Gs ,NfgLLrGRScER's plan OF settling
isl'A sl'A,'ai,o,inu W, taxes is u little severe on
sle "a IiS I stalcs that he is willing to pny
ala, ala,' ,bs amoun. OF capitation taxes I'M
o.s, ,s,ly Jy cSIlected by him TO the city II he
Ply Pff., 'ioIrmnilied, but that he is advised
a. n HbG;..r1un,el X. that the city cannot, by any
III H. q, oriinance, secure an indemnity
~, S'"' would stand the test OF the courts;
". iIA n".iIion seems to be, that he should
ia,I0Tsd ~ 10 refund the capitation tax re-
g,,sI M 10 those who pAid it, MS was done,
=. s E%Iieyl lH Sheriff Tingle in the case
Tad ,ar once collected by him under
= SnlappteheusiOn Of the law.-Erenng
IlPrni.
N, Black, Of all our people, has the
,.,scause to complain Of severity. He
,s,lIrbas been treated with forbearance
n .urb degree that people arc asking on
e,.r side why he isnot proceeded against
lo,b riyilly and criminally. The election
d Mr. Er.kine as City Solicitor was hail
rlby many persons as an earnest on the
utoi Council Of an intent to make short
work Of Mr.. Black's $ case, inasmuch us Mr..
E,kipe had been mainly instrumental in
rers,llng his crOokedncss and had exhibit
rdbOth pluck aud sagacity in following up
tbstuil Mr.. DIack has no claim on the
iub.,rlnre Of the prcH or the public. He
hpcomnittcd a srea. wrong and nobody
knows it better than himself, and yet he
refuses to produce the books that would
either yindicate his refusal or sink him
deeper in debt and disgrace. The public
believe that he does not dare to let his
books be seen, and there can be no doubt
ii the correctness Of this public be-
It% The facts fully justify it. As to the
ss.SN, Mr.. Black has neither paid it over
tothe ,'ity nor has he asked Council to
permit hi7 tn repay It TO those from whom
it Vas iIcsa!'Iy collected. lie is simply
hollngon to it for the benefit of George
q. Back, just as Ii = held on to the city's
money in the Exchange Bank and drew
iaetes. upon it, when she was paying $
percent interest on her over drafts
Oae thing is certain, the money in Mr.
Blacks hands does not belong to him, and
dHcc he will not accept tho bond of TIE
dlyor his protection, nor take any active
sepstO sCsureits repayment to those from
whom it was collected. he need not be
surprised to find himself ratified in u very
lively and expensive manner ere long
l!h suits for one dollar and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
'HARLEs E. DWIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST.

Il prepared to make careful and complete
analyses Of Iron Ores, Mmestones, Mineral
WaterS, etc.
LASoRAToRT, Con. 24TH AND cHAr1nx s1s.,
ials WHEELING. W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
House

Messrs. Harris and Cox asked leave 10
introduce resolutions, but Mr.. Conger
stated that he would object TO the intro
duction Of anything unless it has reference
to the appropriation bills.
Adjourned. Yeas l29, nays Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

sIriAdelphh AeComm0dHti0n.-Thi tram only FunS
between wheeling and TT.adelphlA
tDally except sundAy-NOEirk Accommodation. 4
IsteubonVile AeoommodAton,-Thlst train duFing
ne DAY passes backward and forward between Mn.
unb Ferry and BellAlES, Slopplng when roouired A
sena1 sherman n houla, AtniEils, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

s1oy coughing and protect your lungs
by wearing an Egyptian Pad. pon'tyaiti
nut one on at once, Save your health an9
money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS

POstothee iSO,72l siS5,C
PfelidentlAl osloilets........,......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26

Emperor William in his rppIips 10 the
congratulations OF the receptions held on
his birthday laid special stress on his de-
sire to continue pacific policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 25.-Upwards Of hun
dred arrests have been made in Moscow in
consequence Of the assassination Of the
government spy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-26
to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE
GENERAL NEWS.
Greenbackers Want No Room for
Democratic Frauds In the
Elections.
Judge Rives' Virginia Conflict.
The States Rights Party CackIe Loud
and Long.
The Judge Takes His Ease and
Awaits the Action of the
Supreme Court.
All the Great Constitutional Lawyers
will Engage in the Argument.
WASHINGTON.
DRLL NOT ENTITLED TO ms SEAT,

WASHINGTON, March 25-,The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Election, by
q party vote declared Charles II. Bell Is
not entitled 10 his seat under the appoint
ment Of the Governor OF New Hampshire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

Geo A. Youug, and Flagler, belonging To
Howe Kinue. Leland came out victorious.
We made your city visit Saturday llav-
ing very fast horse we passed everything on
the road that we met
Al the st. Johns house the other day, some
croquet players were startled by dense vol
umc Of smoke, which poured from the doors
and windows. They sent for the hook and
ladder company; yelled rs loud as frightened
people usually yell; rushed maniully into the
house determined To save The furniture or per
ish III the attempts but on arriving inside
found two little boys quietly burning paper
on the S,ovchearth Thus all their bravery
and galantry was uselcSsly displayed and they
returned to finish their game.
Two boys, the other day began warm dis
cussion ON the eXplosibiity of gunpowder.
One Of them proved the fact oonclusively by
touching match to bottle full. HIS face Is
now bandaged up, while his friends are tear
full he may lose his eye sight. Let II be les
son to all young philosophers.
1t is reported that Chas. Kane threshcd 1910
bushels of oats in one day last week. This is
probably the biggest days work on record.
John Myott, our old barber has sold out and
intends moving to Cornton. His successor, /.
McClosky, has had the old shop painted and
repaired lie is II good workman and giving
good satisfaction to all who patronizc him.
O. Simonson is building fine residence in
the southern part Of the village. If such i'm
provcments could be sufficiently continued,
our town will one day rank among the largest
OF the western cities.
Rev b. Dickens is rapidly recovering from
his recent illness and expects to take his place
in the pulpit soon.
one OF our old teachers, Miss Pela y, Squicr,
and her sister, Miss VI. Squier, have left for
Ottawa. Miss Sadie Skinner begins her fall
term of school today.
b. Nicholson, of Chicago, made our village
a visit the other day. He reports plenty of Ie-
gal business in the city.
About seventy of our citizens attended the
reunion last Friday They returned well
pleased with the grand military display.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

\ new era Is dawning. 4 gas company ex-
lists in Philadelphia which has offered 10 sup
ply that city with gas at 30 cents for thous-
and cubic feet There will be no humbug
about the matter The gas is TO be good, con
sstIng chiefly of hydrogen, and not of car
bonlc oxide" The only stipulation made Is
that the arrangement shall be upon business
basis, without any intermlxture of politics.
The formation Of gas is accomplished by
means of the Gill process" Nearly pure
hydrogen can be produced, IT is claimed, by
super-heated steam acting upon incandescent
coal BY adding a small amount of carbon in
vapor, the best illuminating gas, both for bril-
llancy and uniformity, can be produced, while
the expense is very small, as four gallons OF
naptha and % pounds OF coal, whose combin.
ed cost is only 10 cents, will make thousand
cubic feet There will be no deposits Of lamp
black and mo tar in the retorts or elsewhere "
neither will there be any offensive odor in the
process OF manufacture.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30
An Enthusiastic Friend of Sanford's
Radical Cure.
MEDIATION, GRANT & BowKN's FIRE AND J
MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY,
2l5 Pine Street ST Louis Mo. Feb. =. 1871 '

MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY,
225 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. :, ls,i.\
"A. MELLIER Washington Az. City, Dear Mellicr:
have for some years been troubled with Catarrh aud
for the past two years have suffered seriously with IT,
Noticing your advertisement of SANFoRDs REMEDY
RApIChL CCRR), | decided 10 try II. have used only
bottles, and result feel so much relieved that
presume our personal relations and write this 10
and ask that take measures to get more
prominently before the public that Others may have
such relief IA have. have recommended IL TO quite
u number of my friends, all of whom have expressed
their high estimate Of its value and good effects
with them.
really think 1t particularly adapted TO wants of 81.
Louis people, and they all ought to know of IT, and
those who need should try IT, will risk the assertion
that 1000 walls as sample to be given away Will
sell as many bottles.
Try some plan Lethe people have II they need II.
believe could sell 5.U bottles myself of course you
Yours truly WM. BOWEN.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Deal.
ers in Medicine throughout the United States and Can.
adas. WEEKS n POTTER General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists Boston, Mass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

A BIC FISH SToRY-Thirty years ago the
mast spring the writer, then a boy of eleven
wears. at the falls on the Oswegatchie river saw
a muscalongc jump INTO a boat and knock
man out OF the boat into the rapids JUST below
the dam. The man stood up in the boat fish
ing with hook and line baited with fish a
foot long, throwing the bait up as near the falls
AS possible Another man pushed the boat
over the very rapid stream. The boat gave q
sudden lunge to one side, causing the man sud
denly to draw the line and bait out OF the wa
ter which swung over the boat which by the
efforts of the man with the fish-pole to balance
himself threw the boat toward the upriveI
side just as the great fish, weighing over -
mounds, made a dive out of the water in FOL
lowing the bait landed in the boat, and with
lis powerful fioundering motions knocked the
halffrightened fisherman who was then a rlch
merchant of Ogdensburg, n. u, into the rapid
but shallow current Of the river.-NiHHeopofi'
Pioneer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

Fair Ethel shrieked, at is the paint"
And tainted in deadly faint
This saint
Did faint.
Alyemon sits there till this day
He cannot tear himself away;
Away
Nay, nay!
His pants are firm, the paint is dry
He. nothing else to do but die;
To die
q my!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

LELAND, Aug %, ls79.-There was trct
ting match between Leland, the property Of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-08-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS for all the principal papers aud
periodicals in the United States received at Os'
man * Hspemans
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07


 Arizona has beea periodically dis eracea by the taciltp with which her Legislature grants aivorces to people living either n or out If the Terri tory. i person wanting a divorce from the Arizona Legislature needs only meney. He may be a resident of Maine or Florida, may have not the slightest real pretext for di- Yorce, bur if he has suol,ey he can obtan it. Money is all-powerful with an Arizona Legislature. These corrupt practices are disgrace to our country, civilization and age. The disgusting degladations Of Leglslators like Fitch, reflects its in- famous shadow on tie whole country. Let Congress take away this power from the Territories, IF 1t does nos desire to see the marriage tie desc crated with depraviiy utterly up- known among any other christian people. - San Bernardlne Tines.
 Those divorced by our Legislature when they understand the lay If their matrimonial engagements will be as much surprised IS the SOW that attempted to enter the corn-6eld  through crooked hollow log whose ends pointed from the 6eld-they will find themselves where they started. The acts in that regard are Il nallity, the Legislature having no power to grant divorces, and those who marry under the suppositiou that they have been divorced will and themselves guilty of bigamy
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Philip Alnoll, one of the men who csncoctea the diamond sym de, which made such an excite ment m California few yea4s ago. died recently at Ellzabelhtown, Ken lucky. Arnold realized large for tune from his diamond operations, bat this was somewhat reduced through reclanations made by Cali fOrmans who had been taken in. Ar mold vas compelled to disgorge about $50. GOO to Calfornians who fol- lowed him up and began suits in the Kentucky Courts, which were never brought to trial The drift of pub lie opnnon, in that State was rather in favor of Arnold, not but what he was great rascal, but that he was smart enough to get ahead of the California sharpers, and that was something which rarely occurred. Arnold after his diamond exploits, settled down to legitimate business that is, he kept .he greater part Of she fortune which he had made. In the course of his slegitinate basi- ness" year ago. he had an airsy with one il. \. Holdsworth, when the latter shot hiIa 50 badly that Ar mold never recovered, although his immcdiate death was occasioned by Pneumonia Evening Bulletin.
 At a seance in Globe. George Washington was called and asked cOncering the lately deceased Philip, who answered chat Phil was refused admittarice 10 Abrahams bossom, and when last seen he and Ralston were discussing the diamond gOuge
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Congressman Ellis of Louisiana is credited with the remark that he knew of only five men in that State who were consistently loyal to the Union during the late war, yet the records shew that there were nearly five thoussnd Louisianians in the fed eral army, which would show that Mr, Ellis was either talking for bun- eembe or else that his personal ac- quaintance is exceedingly limited
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07


 c. T. Cutler. who arrived from Sonora late Monday night, gives us the following items on the condition of affairs in that unfortunate State Mr Cutler left Guaymas two weeks ago to-day The news of the cap ture of AlamOs by the forces under General Serna, reached that city on the evening preuous to hs departure. Immediately upon the capture of Alsmos, an official courier was dis patched to Ures with 8 message to Governor Mariscal. The Legislature was in session. having been called with a hope to secure a peaceful solu- ton of existing troubles. When the news of Sernas movements reached Ures. the Legislature immediately granted General Mariscal extraordi- nary powers, and having instructed him to draft as many nea and use what money was necessary to put down the rebellion. they adjourned. When Mr. Cutler left 5uaymas sev- eral companies of federal troops of the Eighth Battalion were there await ing transportation to MazaFlan, where they were to be relieved by the Sixth Battalion, but Hpon the receipt of the news of ihe capture of Aia- mos they were ordered back to Her. mosillo. Many refused to obey the order and deserted An attempt yas made to capture the deserters, who were camped just outside of town. 4 fight ensued in which thirty men were killed including thrse commis- sloned oficefs. The deserters then, i to avenge theniselves on thelr former Colonel, murdered his father in- law, who vas outside the city limits.
 Mr Cutler came directly from Guaymas to Hermosillo. thence to tres, Oposuri and Tucson. Gov. Mariscsl is drafting men from every town and pueblo, ahd intense excite fment prevails among the people The capture Of Alamos was really a sur prise to the people, for although the political elements had been turbulent, 1t was nevertheless hoped that the ne- gotlations Of rhe special session of the  Legislature would result in peace. The people are fleeing to the hills to escape the draft, and we may expect a small army of refugees across the Arizona line wishin the next ten days. -Daily Citizen of 26sh ult
 The waters of the Yismla Rus sia ) eyerEowed and submerged forty ! t.tt i..r1e .,r.,,. 44f f.-,.o,..,.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

The wlves of the much married San Francisco dentist, " F. Smith, were recently in court and are thus described by Cal reporter: No. 1 Is a demi-blond, in delicate health, was attired in a dark suit, and wore a large silk circular lined with mlnk skins, trimmed with Russian sable, and fastened with a double silver clasp. She wore a small black felt hat, and in her hand carried q small black fan. Mrs. Smith (No. 9, nee Carpenter, is 8 petite brunette, and was also attiTed in D dark suit, and had cayelessly throFn over her shoulders handsome black silk cir calar and lned with mink skins. Her hair was dressed in the latest style, and covered with Magenta bonnet, rom which hung 3 small Magenta veil. Her face is petite. but full of determination, and while on the stand she was not the least embarrassed. She gave answers to questions in a sharp. decisive manner, with a none  of-vour- business' intonation. She said II was married on the 9sb of February to W. E. Smith, by JvDeE PORTER, of Yuma" IF shis is true Arizona has a judge IS slack twisted in morals as the Legislature an d Gov ernor who divorced(z ) Smith. l. is more than likely Judge Porter if eall- ed upon to decide upon the legality of a Legislative divorce, might have to stultfy himself, and if he did noi we are sure the appellate court coulc do SO for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
ne ss.s rlelaa q nna.ln.

Attention is beng directed to Prof. Sotbeer's accounts of the amount ol gold recently quarried and washed n Russia; according to which the aver age value of the gold found in that country has risen to $23 250 900 q year. This being about hals tho sum required for payment of interest abroad, 1t must in time improve the financial position of the country
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Governor Fremont has appointed the following county officers for Apache county. The first county election will take place on June 1st of the present year
 Board of Supervisors-P Creaghe, ". j. Flake and T. Perez.
 Probate Judge-James Stinson.
 County Recorder-E V. East.
 Sherif-A. PeFalta.
 Treasurer-Thomas c. Grler.
 District Attorney-H. J. Heeht- man.
 Notaries Public-James Stinson aud Charles 4. Franklin.
 The act creating the county of Apache failed to provide for ses- sion of the District Court in that county, consequently lItigauts will still have to go to Prescott for jus tiee-
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

4 priest once ehanced to hear, un- perceived. a fierce verbal onslaught by one market woman on another, in 1he course of which every effort of rhetoric was made to provoke retalia- ton. but without effect. Go on % on, at last said the matron at Tacked; .ye knew I'll not answer ye, because I've been to confession this morung, and I'm in state of grace, but wait till ] get out of It