davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

DoTTED SWISS, PLAIN SWISS INDIA LINEN,
ToUcHo EDGIAG. VALENCIA EDGISG NV
supply OF ii 92w ISAAC EICHB ERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

FRESH WATER UNDER Tue SEA,-Oao Ct
the hottest regions 90 the Garth Is aloDg the
Persian Gulf, where little CT no raio fails. At
Bahria the Grid shore has % frcah water, yet
a comparatively Drmertus population conuiVe
TO I've there ibauks to tho ooDious brrlo.s
which break forth irrG. the bottom o! The lea.
The fresh water is ct by diving. The diver,
sit,ioe 10 bis boat. wiuds great goaiskiD bag
around lis Icts arn. tic baud gra.plog lis
moutb then takes in Li' right hand heavy
stone to which is attached strong line. Thus
qu,pped he pIuugesio sud qa'ckls reacbcs the
bottom. Ipstsody opening the bsg over the
s,rar g Jet OF fresh wafer, ne springs up 'ha as-
csndlus cutrrut, d. be same hoe cosi ng The
bag, and is heIped aboard. The s'ooc is then
hauled up, and tho diver, after tikipg breath,
plungrs 10 ugain. Tho snuro, Of The coD!ous
sub marine Springs is hcugb to be 10 the green
bills of Os na0, some Ev, or six hundred miles
distant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

Fer fue uobs.y suit Of CLOTHING sec 5.
DEALHAM. G. King pr. coracF fani.x.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
WINES AND LIQUORS

We de.ira to ilform thu public generally that
VS. have in store AID constantly receiving tho
following veil known brands OF IMPORTED
Brandy, WIN ( and CHAMPAGNE:
IN cases Dupse s. Cos. ct. julien Bordeaux
Clnrets
c.s-s Held:eck s Goa. Rsims Dry Mono
pa!e Cbsnpsan quarts.
csseu eidsi-ck & Cos. Rems Dry Mono
pole Ctamp.gLr, y nts.
10 css-s l. Lnndsberger & Cos. California
Champagne quarts and pinls,
cssks Huinness Stout BurBe's Bo!tling.
Zc,sks Bots Pale ale
cssas j & K TenDents Glasgow Pale Ale.
Goszs!ez, Byass & Co.'S Fi.e cberries. Bur-
EuLd2 Forts and Aaaeiras; Rensult q Co.'S.
Uognnc Brpndy; j. j Meder & Zoon's schse
dam Cir ; n ehsu's Irish aid R.msay's Scotch
" hiskys; J .maes. London Dock snd st Croix
FUN Ca!iturnls Port; Sherriss aud Sweet An
gelcs " inss; Thom..ons Pure Rye. Gioson's
Cabinet xxx AID K (. and Boulbon's Whis.
by, &c, &C
al Of the above goods guaranteed pure; pur'
chased SINCE Ihs recent decllse. and of first
LANDS enables US - sell 1T q small margin over
importers pricea HARLOW 3 BROS.
Wholesale Grccera srd Con mission Merchants.
myi9-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

PORT UF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE %. 1879
Ann -iaee ...... col 'un :eIs...........,.-. -
ARRIVED.
Stmp John Gibson, New York. to + a Reed.
Sir D.. f.nce, PHILADELPHIA, to + a Reed.
Sir Jane MoseIeY, orfUlk, to Reed.
Str Lady of the Lake, Norfolk to F 2 Reed.
Str W Thompson, lower PoLc to A Reed.
Str III att.no, lower Pic to Broders q Go.
Str sue fillmore, 10 j. Broders z 10.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, to 2 Hpoc.
Schr Entrrprise, Ws,hLRtcn, TO w A SMoot.
Schr Ksta Ranger, fnilsdelphiS, 10 w a
Smont.
Schr Anthony Godfrey, Philadelphia, to W s
Snoot.
CLEARED.
Stmp G Knight, New York, by F A Reed.
Str Lady OF the Lake, Norfolk, by + A Reed.
StrJ w Thompson, low=r Porc. By + A Reed.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, by Hooo.
Str sue, @altimore. By Broders & GO.
Scbr Euith Wright. Suffolk, By H"mg Y Ba!to
Coal c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

The market opens quiet and prices ere o"ar
Flou1 is dull and easy. Wheat is ia light re
cept, aud prices havo declined; ", reVisa qno.
tstions; there hava heen no offerings Of CHI ice
Lancaster for come drys. Corn is sl=o in listt
receipt; about 600 bushels cold to day St = for
white and yellow. nothing doing in Ryo or
Oata. Country produce is in light receipt, md
quotations remain unchanged.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-Ve Gs I'D Goa do deFd
81 90 c,rus'd S. do ID ssriea go past due cou-
pons 19i bid to day. Sugar trmi A soft sast!
Cotton eteadS middling III F,.uc dull aid
lower exc pit tor ret grades; Howard ct and
vWe.tern Super .S3 so; do Sxtrs 4 81 10; do
Family 5-S5 Is; City Mills Suprr 2osS' 90; do
Extra 4,Si75; do Rio b amds Sc, fat,psco
Family 30 - Whest-Southern firm; West.
ern strong for spot and Juna. but quiet for iu-
turea Southsrn red llG.li9; 10 alrbsr ll9al2O;
No2 PeDns red 100; no 2 Western winter red
spot ll6.ll64: Juue Us 1l5A: July 1904 'lO95;
Aug 1862 LIN & ecJt 1t 6 .IUr3 C"rn-Southern
firm; Western quiet and steady; Southern white
81; do yeilow 46; Western m'xad spot and juno
4sl.4:s; July As AZ; aug All AL; Sept d5S !.
As! s.samar 4z3a42i Oats our; -outhern sud
Penna $780, Western white IS 80; do mixed
1884 ky. quiet q, So go. hay stes@y; Drme
to choice Penna and Maryland l27Sl5. Cotl=e
firm; Rio cargoes HALT. Whisky dull At
06iaSl OF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

NEW YORK, June q -SL"rks weak. MONEY
344 per cent. Flour dull. Whoa. steady. O9fn
dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Cattle market
fairly active; receipts 27C0; gooi IL; medium
tt. Communist She-p moderately ac.iyei re-
ctipts 10 co., good 4iAl5; nahum a. common
2!a4. Hcgs firm rec.lpLs t2,Ci pfi'ue Chicagcs
6; good e. medium 81; common 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

xxTESELL tho be,t English Tooth Brush
w for co., aud warrant the b:isiles not 10
come cut 1
is2l GONI u OaVlOoON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JUNE q. 1879
lnn ria.e ..... 4 co Jun :cIs............-. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

. kCTIC SODA WATER, with pure flu
II iulces drawn from porcelain lined touu-
cod snd luce.
;e9, LUIS s. DAVIDSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23
* .URSIUh.

ttAIILETTS BnACd1hG large see, re.
ID ceivec to-day snd for 20 & by
i13 j. o MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

MOOD FOR CHILDREN aid lNVA LIS
T. De.sic.ted Oat Meal aud HIbbelps Pre-
pared Wheat.
sp2l l.. SIA6Lb 4 q W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

7 ARGUES BITE &, Hostttsets aid
IL Walkers Bitters. hamburger Plsst.re,
aud Kosnis's asn burg Dropr, for sale By
10 "a l.. STABLER & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

- BAGS BIO AND L. GUAYRA COZ
i y FEES received this day snu for Sale At
loq rates BY F. j. DAVIDSON.
islS LAT King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

a MIRlCA Extra DkY-This is decided.
"a " tie best T.. aud of American Champagne
on IN. market For .ale very cheap by
my24 T. w. AVERY, 226 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

pEIDGEWAlER FAMILY FLOUR is tho
u b-st sb6 mo.! rel:4t.o in the msrkst. Ali
groc rs hs7eit.
jel0 y. :. . LDN, Jt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-23

iia g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
1900 COMMUNISTS PARDoNEp.
A Council Wilh ihe nostIleu.

YASxroS, January ia special from
Cheyanne says: Last evening runners
from the hostile camp held a council with
the Agent, at which council they talked
very independently, saying that It made
their hearts bad to see their friends here
deprived OF guns and horses. On
Saturday they held q council with
Commander OF the Post Colwood, at
which council they were very meek, and
said all they wanted was TO come in and
they would give up their guns and ponies.
They must do something soon as the but-
falo are moving and they have to follow
them. Ere this the entire camp Of not
less than 25,000 people are on A meri-
cansoil and working South. The runners
will be here at Red Skirts camp twelve
days to.hear from Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

s-CHIcAGo, January l5.-It is claimed by
thefriends OF Major Reno that yesterday
the evidence before the Court Of Inquiry
was important in that 1t shows that
Reno could not have heard the noise ol
thepskirmishing from the position which
he. occupied, when, as it will be at.
tempted to prove by subsequent witnesses,
he should have taken hand in the fight.
Ghe allegations of Whitaker, six in
RnumbeE and summed up asbeing gross
cowardice and neglect oil duty, are before
the court in form Of letter. Lieut.. G, d.
Wallace, of the 7th cavalry, was the first
witness to-day, and was introduced by re.
corder Lee. Tile detailed the methods OF
dividing Gen. Clusters force, he said Gen.
Reno's forces, when they came upon the
scene, were exhausted through swift
marching, and when they met the Indians
they were eoyermlqtched for the time and
compelled ID retreat ,illf tIi1lig,
uieut Wallace testified that Clusters
command, on the 25th, at Little Big Horn,
consisted of twelve companies OF the 7th
regiment, and were so disposed Us to
march down tho: right bank of the river
at about noon. Col. Benton had
four companies, Major Reno three and
Gen. Custer the est.--After- the division
officers. Maj. Reno crossed to the left
bank and the twogcolumns, Reno'g and
Custer moyed down q, a,tributary toLiLtle
Big Horn, u miles on TIE opposite side; (;
then Reno recrossed and they proceeded
together. Witness was riding with Re.
nos command the orders given Reno were
that, the Indians were about 9 miles and n
half ahead and that he should ride for
ward briskly and chargethem us soon as
he met them. Again crossing at deep
ford they galloped forward with this com.
mand iof about l40 men, who had been
marching three days and all night pre-.
eeding. They were exhausted and break
fastless. Witness gave an account
OF ~ thoL Indian village as be.
ing about three miles long and OF a
widthranging from one-hundred Yards to
half mile. He reoountedtheI eInanGuyers
oi the savages rs the troops approached.
They did not mass, but skulked about in
oil directions. Reno halted one hundred
and fifty yards from the stream, near a
quick bend lin the river. The Indian
village was beyond the bend mention.
ed, but on the same side Of the river.
They dismounted and advanced, when
the, skirmishing at once began. This was
between 2 and 3 o'clock and some 800 In
diansIwefe in sight. -They Seemed }per-
tecay9 Uniformed 'asi tolths movement rof
troops for day previous. The engage
ment began, and Reno, after dismounting,
went back to see the horses. After that
the witness did not hear Of him again TIL
they began the retreat from the village.
All the ammunitiou gone from their
saddles before heretreat began. The re-
treat.waso ordered, because they were in
danger of being surrounded by The IN.
dfahs without natural 'dGiensS;. He did
not see Reno till after he had crossed the
creek in the retreat. He last saw Custer
after he gave the order to move. mi
The Court decided 10 take all the testi.
mony relative to the engagement that was
offered. Adjourned. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

dollars into the general treasury, every
dollar Of which goes to schools in other
counties. This excess has long been look.
ed upon as a great hardship by our people,
because they have been very heavily bur.
denOd by the enormous leyies for school
purposes in this county, especially in this
city, during the last few years. The local
tax for various school purposes here has
amounted at times to 50 cents on the 500,
or 90 cents including the State tax, and
this in addition TO all tho other taxes that
have been Imposed on US. In one year
our taxes have been as high as 2.8O cents
on the $l0O, and while the people were will.
Ing to pay this tax they could not but look
with aversion on the fact that part OF Il
was taken from them for the support Of
schools outside Of their own limits.
This unequal hardship has not been
publicly complained Of up 10 this time.
No body has made any ado about 1t, and
we do not suppose that any body ever
will as long as the amount Is not as this
new bill proposes, doubled up on them.
But no set Of people on earth can be or
ought to he expected to remain still and
be skinned as this unjust bill proposes,
and We warn the Legislature that in every
county where the people are now
paying an excess Of school money for the
benefit of other counties, that the present
bill will raise such storm Of indignation
as will convulse them with most dan.
gerous agitation against the whole free
school system Of the State. There Ia
point beyond which II Is very rash for any
friend Of free schools TO venture in this
matter, and that point has been reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
~ = - -
LEGISLATlvE.

T1iStnEn 4o$TSAfi4Ip DEBT, ,d77M ~
tFttESk Jmipais Ell5. The Territorial
Legislat atute otganized Yesterday, with Mr.
Mitchellaas President OF the Senate, and
M. WaFtlas Speaker Of the House. The
Governor in his message says he has a
proposition from q resposi6le party 10
take the entire bonded debt of the Terrific.
ry, T4I 900; now drawing ten per, cent. at
si4.p per cent Pftee from taxation; ;.of eieht
;por cent, II taxed Owing to the INSULT.
eient Congressional appropriation to pay
The expenses Of the Legislature o concur.
rent resolution introduced in the
House to adjourn on the 18th. 2 The said
resolution twas. made special order for
10 A. Mltorday,, Wednesday, II
slLL FOR g4g RERVcfEoS OF OFFICIAL FEES.
CoLuMBus, January 18th the House a
resolution was adopted directing the
ElNange Committee 10 prepare a Bill toI
the rpluetlan Of the fees and salaries Of nlI
public officers, State and county,
In tho Senate bills were introduced tc
punish the use of money to obtaingnom
-inations and elections 10 Office: L, piye
cities p6Tef, toA Enforce 4heI clearing q
snow iTaH4side-walks, and tax unpait
cost therefor as 4 Hen an fireRasty. Wm
Jackson was nominated and Confirmed "
Chief Epganeer ofState PUBLIC Works.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

The next vote was taken on Mr.. Bur
chards substitute and Il was defeated
yeas o., nays 1853.
Mr.. Springer moved TO lay the bill or
the table.
Mr.. Bundy moved 70 adjourn and The
yeas and nays were ordered. During The
roll call the hour OF 4:3O arrived, at which
time the House agreed to take O reces.
until 1880, but the Speaker ruled that the
call should be completed, and 1t resulted
yeas n, nays 100; and the House at 4:4(
took u recess until 1880 p. NJ.
AT the evening session the House re,
sumed the consideration OF the bill au
thorizing the issue OF certificates OF de.
post, the first vote being on the motion OF
Mf. Springer TO lay on the table, This
Tasdeteated; yeas7S, nays lis, and the
hlll was then passed; ycas1l7y nays72.'
U. 5, NOTES FOR DUTIES on IMPORTS.
Mr.. Wood, chairman OF Committee on
Ways and Means, reported q bill making
United States notes receivable for duties
on imports.
Mr.. Garfield stated that he desired to
offer an amendment providing that such
notes should he receivable SO long as they
were equivalent TO coin (Cries Of "No,
no." He did not propose forone 10 shut
OF the supply OF coin TO meet the interest
on the public debt in case any calamity
should happen the country.
Mr.. Wood, acting as the organ OF the
committee, yielded TO the introduction OF
the amendment, and the previous ques.
ton was ordered.
Mr.. Harrison Qllinois) to Mr.. Garfield
Has the gentleman any doubt about the
success Of gesumption2 "a ~ ~.
aMr. tGarfeldl have no doubt OF the
success ot resumption; unless BY such a
bill as this, or some other hostile lesisla.
ton, resumption is destroyed.
The amendment was then defeated.
Yeas73, nays l25.
Nj. aeld-Belieyihg this bill to be a
serious attack Resumption, I moved to
lay 1t on the table.
The House refused to lay the bill on
the table--yeas II, nays, i55. The bin
then passed ed-yeays l5f nays 43. 1t sim.
ply provides that after the passage Of the
Act, United States notes shall be received
IN payment Of duties on imports,
Z 'AdioufnedE EE~3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
THE BREAK.TP m THE ONO.


V b. 4
. LOUISVILLE, January l5.-The ice broke
early this morning and has been moving
all'day. A number Of barges were swept
away and ierry.boat carried against a
pier OF the bridge. nv - = stTs
LOUISVILLE, January l5.-Rainihe Riy.
er rising slowly with 10 feet in canal.
The towboat Hobson was sunk by the ice
to-day She can be saved. The ferry:
bort WatEen Still lies near the bridge.
Unless a flood comes no more local dam.
age can occur.
The Kentucky river Is reported on a
rampage, and much loss OF logs has nj.
ready occurred. s1fs ES n r
ST. LOUIS January Drenchine rain
fell all day and the streets are streaming
with slpsh from melting snow and Ice,
The eheOtof the thRw on the Ice In the
riyeri Is iuIperceptible however, and there
Is no prospect oil breaking up Of the gorge
hero tor some days, at least even though
the weather should continue warm. The
ice is not expected to move except on O
big rise and there are no oindications OF that
ut present. Hs a,rs.
CAIRo, January lathe Fisk arrived
from Ralucah and retpFnedi the City o.
YiGkshnrg, from VlpkshurH, Ino, A, Wooi
and Simpson Hornor, with towR, went Ut
the Ohio. River q feet 8 inches ant
rising, The Ohio Is about plear OF ioe
There lsa light drizallng rain; thermomer
tor 44'.
CNcISXATr, January l5.-River % fee
and rising fast. Weather, light rain to
might. The Kanawha gorge has been pass
fling all day. The packets start up the rive
tomorrow and win resume thelr. trips be
low the latterPart ef this week, y
SsgEsRgea( isnqsFS X laa;I;;@!eqthsr !; \! warn
Iboats down. = ~
,ls PITTslrFag, January l5,-RIyiet, 4 otee
I inehes and rising slowly. %eathe
cloudy cool and spoHips. y ,.'' ss.lS
| h NasHYLlE, January l5.-Riysr rising
with as feet on aIlaa|I, s7r ~
4 NV oRtE&xs, January lS.-weathe
cloudy and damp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
ChieaEO.

CmcAoo, January i5.-Fiorr- Quiet and
unchanged spring extra 9 0oa4 50 low grades
q 00a2 76a5 %; patent IS OOaG 90; winter ex.
TIA 81 0oa6 10. Wheat-In good demand and
prices shade higher; No Q Chicago spring
S2SIas2jSc cash; sS1Se February; @9sasISIc
March; No, 5 6sa6S Nc; rejected 6O9ia5l 9tc.
Corn-In good demand at full prices 29kc
cash; SOHc February; 30Nc March. Oats
Dull and nominal; 1870 cash; zoe March.
Rye Steady and unchanged Of t3IiC. Bar.
scsdSuScSanSed S dAePSfg PoPsroes y % Snd bIabsp
@ 90 CASH g 67 Vas 10 February; Is 20aS 22h
March. LArd-Active, firm and higher;
S5 62H cash; s5 80 February; Is 0OaS 92X
March; sales at Is IS March. Bulk Meats
Strong and higher at $S 0oa4 05a4 20. Dressed
Hogs.Deniand active and prices advanced;
y l7HaS 20 Whisky-Dull and prices q
shade lowerj 81 05.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
1IorrId lInrder In Tenne.sss.

NASHVILLE, January 15.-A horrible
murder was committed in Bells Bend, or
the Cumberland river, twelve miles from
here, last night. The deed was not dis
covered until s o'clock this morning, when
the corpseS Of John Whittcmeyer and wife
were found side by side in their bed
They had been terribly beaten and disfie.
ured with billets of wood.
Between the two dead bodies were
found an infant and child two years old
who were growing and playing, witless
Of their strange surroundings. Knox
Martin (coloredJ is suspected OF the mur.
der. He had a misunderstanding with
Whittemeyer about pay for i days work
lis is still ut large. - u > -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

CHARLOTTE, N. G., January 15.-In re-
sponse to call issued, the Northern men
who have settled in the South since the
war assembled here to-day from five States
and held convention In the Opera House.
A series OF resolutions were introduced
setting forth the advantages OF the South
to persons seeking homes; declaring that
in this section the laws are equally en-.
forced; that Northern settlers are not
ostracized, but welcomed, and that in no
section Of the country do all classes enjoy
a larger measure OF liberty. The resolu-
tons were passed unanimously and amid
great applause. ~ 7--gI,a-s ryyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, January i5.--Cotton-In good
demand at 9c Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Dull and dropping; red and white
a90a9sc. Corn-Quiet at 32a$2)<o. Oats-Qniet
and steady at 24Ifa27c Rye-Dull at 5lKa
sc. Barley-Dlll and unchanged. Pork
Firm at IS 40aS so cash; s. IS March. Lard
Fairly active and a shade higher steam IS so
cash or buyer January. Bulk Meats-Quiet
and firm: shoulders g Sia2 90; short rib s 90
|a4 90 cash; o. 40 February 81 25a4 so buyer
MarchshOFt clear$I25 Bacon. Scarce and firm:
held higher at s. 7ta4sSaiJSc Butter-Quieta and
unchanged Llnseed oil-QuietatGlc. Whis-
ky-Dull at 81 03.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

Special to the cIncInnulI coulmorrlaI.

Special % The CincinnaII U0mmOFcIlI.
WARRINGTON, January l4.-In the Sen
ate to-day Davis, of West Virginia, made q
long and tedious speech about agriculture,
which must have been calculated for his
constituency, for he was without listeners
in the Senate. He closed by glowing
description Of the great mineral and agri.
cultural wealth ofWest Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

NR Arplron MILLER made arrange
nsn,, with one Of the banks to pay the
,"s"l4r ,,' Of the Legislature their mileage
in yyla, in case they had fancy for hand
linz IL apy Of the sinners in preference to
"rpenlacks. rpto this time only two Of
,bsm have had their checks cashed
in ,he yellow metal, and one or two OF
,hom senl word by the pages to get them
.,nL.rks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
Petroleum Marlket,

PrrrsBuRoH, January IS. PETROLEUM =
Quiet; crude$ 26 at Parker for immediat,
shipment refined s91asJSc for Phlladelphil
delivery. - =
Oh CRY, January l6.-Market opened
with sales at 81 OK, declined to $l049E; clos
Ing at 81 O5h bid. Shipments 5000 barrels
averaging Il, 900 barrels Transactions lS9, ,0O(
barrels.
ANTWERP. January 15.-PErRoLEuM-223t
loEpoNi January 16.-PErRoLEUM-Refined
0Eal0d. u.T. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
Ght qHteIIigttteer;
or,,Si Nos. rs aud ~ Fourteenth street

srrRrr,m SHERMAN announces that the
,.in balance Of the government is larger
,G,n ,D on the day Of resumption. At the
'"aa,iny ','. Of the Cabinet on Wednesday
I .ns,s was a general congratulatiOn on the
',IsnJiJ '''s,o financial condition OF the Treas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

East LIbEErY, January i5.-CArrLE-Re.
ceipts to-day 10 head of through and COZ head
OF local; total for two DAYS 4B3 head Of
through and l,lG5 head Of local. Selling lOa
l5c higher than last week; market active and
shade higher than Yesterday. = :
Ho1s-Raceipts today 1905 head; total for
two days l20O0 head Workers % 0OaS 90
Philadclphiaa ~ aDaS as, f'-'-l-t, - : :
sHGRrGReceipts today 1900 head total ior
two days .. 900 head, Common s. OOa3 26; fair
| to extra 81 T6ai7b. r. y .iHT ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16

AllsA 4 "a esAyS, oYl January, ls7iFsssee'
day morning Miss Walker, residing, at
Beacon Mills, suddenly expired, her
hetrothed ElwarI COUSINS, hearing q
her. death, cut his throat and Miss
Walkers mother on seeing the corps ol
her daughter dropped dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-16
SWITZERLAND.
uNsArIsrAcroRY RESULTS

GENEVA, January 15.-The dissolution
ofthe Aargen Spinning and Weaving Com
pany, one Of the most important cotton
concerns in Switzerland, was in conse.
quence Of the unsatisfactory results Of the
past year 8 working and general unlayora-
bleness OF its position. .-.. -,r577