davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
HEAVY DEFALCATION.
..cLlvELANo BANK 500. 900 SHORT,
Tho hi'takea Coz a lsnee offs Paylnr Teller Leads
4 Hin tofsptssis.s with the BsaL's aou.y
far NJ. PilVats Gala --ils Suaa
(, $1,000 3asd Lisds in Jiii.

CLEysLASD. o., June lL-1saac A. Stan,
ley, paying teller, ol the National Bank ol
Commerce. was Jailed thla evening for EN-.
bezzling 100000 from the bank. The
shortage was discovered yesterday alter.
noon, when Cashier Gsrrst.son counted
the reserve fund kept in special apart.
ment Of the vault, the combination Of
which was known only to Garrettson and
Stanley. n When aeked to explain
the sahrinkase ! I Stanley Il confessed
that a.! year ::sRo he was
in trouble Sabout b a debt OF $500
on his house, aud though. ha could take
that sum from the reserve fund without
harm to any one, invest II in grain, realiz,
the prcf!s, pay of the mortgage on his
place and return the money. But the in.
vestment was unfortunate and to cover bis
loss he took moro and 60 on until be had
taken az clean X hundred q Thousand.
The directors Of the bank met
last evening and after consultation held
stsnley a prisoner at the hotel in the Gus.
tody Of detective. To-day more confer.
ences were held, resulting in the arrest OF
Stanley, who has assigned his property and
some speculative deals. The. bank an.
nounces in a card that it will reali zs part
Of the loss from this, and will not be affected
by the defalcation. Y I35jj 81 & I, . ;. i s.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
THE LOCAL VIEW.


How the Announcement Struck Wheel.
Ing Democratic. S,
The announcement that Tilden's letter
positively declining to become the p emo.
cratic, nominee had been made public wns
bulletined on the Register window when
the dispatch came by Associated Press. a
small crowd, principally composed Of Dam.
ocrata, soon gathered, and their comments
were various. x g;:5 ,i5 &; 49, -.
5as"Tilden's' no fool" was one mans sen.
tentious remark. IL (, 7,St7s - -
5s"H-ll !" was another ones still more
aentsntious comment. &11 sgsias.t
"That will break Msj jor Alderson's heart,
said a Republican. !sa.s ssl''55.a'
THAT lets several Democrats out OF bad
holes. "said another; they have been swsa,-
ing they would not vote for Tilden."' as.s+&
e 1T is decided boom for Blaine, though.
Don't you forget that, said a prominent
Democrat. :Tilden was our strongest
man" Il II n \, 5.$
In the cigar store next door, a party was
discpesing the situation. "1'With anybody
but iTilden to oppose, Blaine would bs
safe!" said a Democrat. But be will be
our nominee" 8 II 5S Is
{ His attention was called to the bulletin.
Oh; well nssid he. after pause, I'VE
can beat you with any body }s..75t "a
Amid tho laugh which followed he es.
capped. So d : II 3 I:s2;G i. ' : 81 q;
The Wheeling Dsmocrsts all looked last
night IS il they had los. their best friend
and did not know where the money=was
to come trom to pay his funeral expenses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
SALVATION.
ooIs NOT DkpENo c, ON ON, DYNAMITE.
lIa fanau' psniia Csattma, tho lavlieibi,s-1he
ssaaiI Wages Of Austrian Mechanics.
Egyptian War-xInos NiWs DIspsteh,s n y,
from tho Land, f0ytr" the Seas, 4 II (, u

q. . b Ls %. i. .
DuBLlN, June 1l.-The Ffteman's Joalna |,
to-day publishes. . long letter from John
oLsary, the well.known Fenian, who was
an editor Of the lri,h People, and now re-
sidea In Paris, In the letter Mr.. OLsary
curses the new and horrible delusors Of
the dynamiters and 1nvinciblea, which his
eountrymen, both in Ireland and America,
have been seized with. He trusts, he sayp,
that 1t Is but a passing crazs, and wars the
Irish people agsins. giving support to the
dynamitess and Invincibles, whose policy
Is both inexpedient and criminal in char.
aceer, and which, II not abandoned at once.
will ruin the cause Of Ireland. In con!
clusion he says tha! there are other men
and other means to save Ireland, +; 2al;5'EI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
NORMAL sCHoUL5HXssCIsEY

~; nunnA "'lL.A = scHooLL fxssCisEH
a Very Creditnble scries Of Eu,ertain.
gt'..s t'S ~ = rmen,s at Tniimont
Special DaD,sasea % liz llt5jsl,ie, 40 IA:
FAIs,MoSr' w v,I,na /, VI EE1I.aa.,,;..;,,,
-. -e:'s - NC t:-.H'st n'gnt
sne niatn anniversary OF the Mozart So
Iclely was celebrated in a very creditable
enter ertainment, consisting Of es,ays ors,ion
e,c ! ", ,ba,, ,,,orf,,n,o,, -.
.:s.;., ~ - ~ ~ re..oneis wete eooo' out par.
.iculasiy tne osation OF =. w. Bunnes, on
Thinkers and Actors" This morning the
class. s.day exercises of ira :S,n;or.y.,,...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12

ment " is no reply that less Is to be expect. e
ed from the Democrats. v Those who have
aroused the deep and general pro,es. Of
the Republican conscience must bear
tho responsibility oil the result. Fidel.
ity, 10 Republican principle requires
indifference to present Republican ruccess.
and Harptr's Weekly which more than
once has not hesita,ed in the intarts. Of
public morality aud Of party purificstion
to oppose other Republican nomins,ione,
can not sustain the significant ono against
which It has 90 earnestly protested, and
which Is practical abdication Of Rspubli.
can character and purpose. The sad and
kindly face Of Lincoln, whose portrsit
hung in the ball, seemed to watch the pro.
ceedings Of the Convention with an air Of
earnest solicitude and apprehension; and
1t had disappeared from it's place before the
nomination was made. Z, 4 jGtls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
n. Rogart d Coz s,nlcment.s

y New YoRK, June 1.-THE schedules of
Orlando N. Bogart, Richard W. B,aars and
a. NJ. Wilcox, Of N. Basart Z Co., bankers
and brokers, show the firms debts to be-
$. 100 ,997; nominal essets sl,4l3. .46s; actual
assets s97, ,sSl. The individual statement
OF o. NJ. Bogart shows his liabilities to be
Sl5l, ,9oi; nominal assets 1854. 764: actual as.
sets So 492. That OF R. W. Bogart in
dlvldually ehowa his Liabilities to be-
$Sl, ,30S; nominal assets SI4, ,25s; actual "a !
sts .075. That Of A. N. Wilcox shoys
his liabilities to be nothing; nominal ss-
sets $1,000; actual assets $40 900. The
value Of securities pledged for loans ia
stated to be S7l3.9777; total unsecured
depositors, S737.Sl4. Among the assets
are shares Of Western Union, Erie, North.
western, Union Pacific and other stocks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
NIB. nENDKIGK, q aEAED FRon,
The Heus cecasious no Surprise-Hei . Il
" 3 =, hntiAfed. u: ". Z

The aews cecasious no Surprixe-He IL
+ ~ Z. 4 = hntisHed. ts ssi: = s.
lNDlASAPoL1s, IND, June 1l.-Hon.
Thomas a. Hendricks, in an interview
concerning Mr.. Tildsn's letter of declina.
ton, said the news was no. surprise
TO him, for when he visited Tilden
in August last thst gentleman very firmly
announced his intention to remain out Of
politics. On succeeding visit in April
last the same determination had been ex-
prt sssd. MIR. Hendricks thought there WIS
little doubt but that the old ticket would
have been unanimously nominated by the
Chicago Convention il it had not been for
the declina!ion to-day, and said that the
demand for it among tbs Democracy was
almost universal and greater than any
movement Of the 2, kind he had
ever seen. Personally he felt no
great disappointment. BE did not want
the Office Of Vice President eigh. years ago
and did not wsnsi now. II the old ticket
had remained in the field he should have
considered his election to that place
great honor conferred by the people as
rebuke to what they consider great
wrong. Il would have prevented the
seating Of Hayes in 1876 from becoming
q precedent for fd.ure elections, Mr..
Hendricks added that only as an expres.
sion Of the indignation OF the people would
he have regarded sn election to the Vice
Presidency ss an honor to be sought 7 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
!. Convention OF ohio Coal Miners,

MAsslLLos; O., June liza call was is
Tued to day IRON the headquarters Of the
Ohio Miners Association, in this city, by
John Nc bride, General President, for; a
State Convention Of miners to be held at
Columbus, on ThurEdsy, June 10. The
subjects to be considered are as follows:
First, to elect delegates to represent the IS.
socia.ion /, in the trade congress. which
meeta in Columbus, o., June "a, 1854; sec.
ond, to make arrangements for holding an
interstate convention between the miners
OF this State and the railroad miners OF
Pennsylvania, with a view to securing uni.
ted action upon all questions str.c!ing the
prizes Of mining: third, to draft new code
Of laws for the government OF the aseocia.
tioD; fourth, TO settle the differences be.
tweenlth the general cffices, and such other
business as may come before the conyen.
ton, 5s 4 Il! z Il. ,- s. Z. si -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
war, such as iswelry, .ilverware, portraits,
watches, and other articles Of this char.

=
watches and other articles Of this char.
acter, numbering many hundreds. Many
OF them were captured at different points
through: the South by Union soldiers,
while Others were sent from the hospital at
Point Lookout, being the effects Of de-.
ceased Confederate soldiers. OF course the
money value Of these articles is small com.
pared with their worth as mementoes Of
the families Of those 10 whom they be.
longed. The entire collection, as turned
over to the Treasury = Department
years !. ago, was valued at something
like fifteen thousand dollars. A few years
since, however, the McRea family, OF South
Carolina, obtained leave by Congressional
action to, take from the lot q quantity OF
silverware amounting to several thousand
dollars In value, which. had been captured
from their homestead during the war, and.
The collection now remaining Is valued at
no more than five or six thousand dollars.
Many inquiries reach .ths Treasury De-
partment concerning these articles, coming
from all parta OF the South, and to all sp.
plicstionB 10. them the department has
heretofors been compelled to respond in
the negative, saying they could only be had
through an act Of Congress. 1t Is f,r this
purpose that this act now pending is being
urged. L will probably pass, and upon
proper identification the articles will be
delivered to the persons entitled to receive
them, while thcso remaining uncalled for
viii be disposed Of at public sale. z stiI
IL THE MEXICAN TREATY.
An effort is to. be made before the end
Of the session to pass a bill in the House |
carrying in.o operation the Mexican treaty |
recently adopted by the Senate. The bill
IS introduced by Mr.. Stewart few days
Since provides that whenever the President |
shall recsive satisfactory evidence that the
Mexican Congress has passed laws to carry
The treatyi into full operation, be ahall issue
. proclamation declaring that he has such
evidence, and that that proclamation shall
carry, into effect the" treaty. 81 The articles
to be admitted ~free ot, dutytunder this
treaty are: Animals for breeding purposee,
barley, beef, coffee, eggs, grasses for the
manufacture Of paper, l1wers, fruits, hidss,
India rubber; indigo, dyes, molasses, sugar
not above l6.sDatch standard, palm oil,
quicksilver, sarsaparilla, shrimps, manu-:
iactured straw, fresh vegetables and mann.
tactured timber. 1t Ia expected that q
strong fight will be made sgainst the bill
by the members from the South, especially
the sugsi growing States. They have been
lndustriously working up q sentiment
against the bill ever since it passed the
Senate, but it is not probable they will sue.
ceed In defeating il. ri7ssFy7g i59s7 a M rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
THE NEWS Ar7nasnIsG1Os.
The Democracy In Crmmetiop, and 4
ftfl@'4 Lively Time Promised.

The Democracy In Crmmotiou, and a
ftyl,,at Lively, Time Promised.
speeta! Dipateh 70 he ln.alt0netr.
Is WASHINGTON, DO, June 1l.-Tildsn's
letter Of declinaton to night hiss thrown tho
Democracy into regular commotion.
They, were generally settling down into the
belief that with him they could run on a
campaign OF grievance and dodge the tariff
issue, but Tilden's pulling out leaves them
to confront tte living issues with living
men, and their troubles now commence
in earnest, with every indication that they
will have whole regiments Of soreheads
that will throw tie dude element now
fighting Blaine back into insiznifcance.
There is no room to doubt that
Tilden's frat choice ia Randall, and were it
not for sthe untimely tariff DISCUSSIONS
which hsye been splitting the party wide
open he would be able to decide the q1es-
ton for the party and see Randell mounted
in the saddle without contest. As It is
there is every prospect OF .one Of the mcst
bitter contests ever waged in convention
over both platform and men.
Up to this time it has been easy TO els ct
delegates and hurrah for Tildea and CT y
ave will averge the old fraud" Now it
will be man sgalnst man, with the free
traders in the iron. Of the battle crowdipp
men like Randall to the wall and literally
tramping them to the earth. Already the
members Of both houses ara preparing 10
enter the fray and arranging to take hand
at Chicago. The pressure for an early ad.
journment will now be increased and may
possibly succeed. r.. Z -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
The Morsan,own uniyen,ty.

spteia! Dispatct TO the Intelfseneer. r. :; 3
MoRGASrows, W. Va, June ll.-There
vas an interesting session Of the Board Of
Regents to-day, at which charges were pre-.
ierred sgainst Prof. Latham. Consideration
OF the Gaze was postponed to July oath,
when the Regents will meet at Oakland,
Md. The Alumni Association had q pro
tracted meeting this afternoon on the con-
dition Of the College, and many spirited
spesches were made. The Association ex.
pressed themselves against co.education at
present, resolved to favor representation
on the Board Of Regents and favored q
more liberal policy in regard to salaries.
The Alumni Association will meet in Wheel.
ing during the session Of the Legislature 10
obtain legislation favorable to, their yiews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12

", Trnny a. las. says over his Own
..~s @ Vim, bis nearest friends have al
s ..,d, ,r;sd 10 impress upon the Demo.
n,.ie .,s p.r,y-that he has no longer the
..,su,,h 10 serve il III campaign or the
.ar,,rv In the Chief Msgis!racy II he
,boold be called to that nigh Office. This
,n,bo,i,s.ivs declina,ion OF course puts at
,s,t all speculation. Nh. Tilden will not
,ccep. a nomination.
Nj. Tildel's letter is Of digoitisd tone,
di,plsyiDg high conception ol party obli.
s.tou and OF administrative responsibility
,o,.bv Of the man who did 80 much to
,storn the abuses in the government Of his
orn s,s,e. Whether be could ever have
accomplished all that he thinks remains
Il be accomplished in this affairs Of the
y,,iorsl government can not be demons
t.a.sd. 49, ..5.i75-,-
Perhaps the administration Of sffAirs is
no. 20 totally depraved as Mr.. Tilden
thinks, and PERHAPS even he would have
been disappointed with the Democratic
pr.y AZ an irauunen. Of reform, il eve,
bs had tsen called to employ it in that be-
bslt. The history Of his party offers little
announcement to such hope. 1t is very
toub,iu! il in the life otthe youngest vote,
the country will ever make 60 hazardous
su experiment. ~.
The tone Of Mr. Tilden's letter is inde.
ssribsbly ssd. It is almcs. literally a voice
i,ou the grave. 1t sounds like tie las,
message oI man VINO feels that he has
been denied the career for which Psovi-
teure made hin-balked in his ambition
and opportunities. The Democratic party,
when i. reads Mr.. Tiden's letter, will be
even sadder than be was when he wrote
it, for Hto is there 10 lead it 60 splendidly
to defeat? Bat the party need not mourn
uone without comiort-success under any
les!er, however able, is not within its
srsup So N... i -. s.'n #E4tsss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
--,,II--t 49, -. -sSSss
Tho Trial or Joseph Palmer,

ClsclssATl, o., June l ll,-Judge Avery,
without passing finally upon ths motion
for a change Of venue in the case Of Joseph
Palmer, said It would be difficult to ind &
place where an impartial trial could take
place Il not in Hamilton county. The case
has become famous oil over the world. 4 81 Q
ordered . special venire oi>two hundred
names .etufnahle ne1t Monday. ,5335
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
THE sPQlLE or WAR
Nov in The ,Treasury $vao lts to hc 3
* Itpru al IN IN a n ryu -. - ,r7ffF

Nov in Tho Treasury Vaults to hc Re,
turned 10 the Original OwnerA. 5lsIS "A;
From our Special Correspondent Il !: y
zWAsnlsaros, D. I O., June ia bill
has passed the Senate and Is now pending
before the House which viii be especially
Interesting to. wany families in The South,
and which; av,kens many recollections o!
the war. /. authorizes the Secretary ol the
Treasury to deliver to the riahtful owners
thecontents Of certain boxes deposited in
the Treasuay Department by the Secretary
OF War nearly twenty years ago.; These
boxes contain articles captured dufing the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
Eject ON Wages.

The reduction Of the nail card to s. 10
effects ten percent reduction Of wages.
The scale Is adjusted SO that reduction
below 8 so effects horizontal reduction
IN all wages Of workmen governed by the
scale. Any further reduction wou!d have
no effect unless 1t went below So, and an
advance which did not go over s. would
nyt have carried with il corresponding
increase OF wages 5iS;fSfi st:,.8sg7 n,
3 Wheeling mill men lsss night expressed
no surprise at the action Of the Nail Asso-
citation. They said they had expected il.
Nails have lopg been cold materially lower
than the card rate, aud the only effect
Of this formal reduction is the influence
on wages. ~ n; $- = Al ~ / I'M D..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
-Tuen,x Rnildlnx, Enrntd.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE journals Kan
kakee, ILL.,, special zsys: The village Of
Grand Park, this county, was swept by a
FIRE last nigh. which destroyed twenty Of
Its principal buildings, including several.
business blocks and two hotels. Less NOT
estimated, Insurance light, IA. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
Two Person. burned 10 Death.

CHICAGO, June ll.-Elrly this morning
an unknown person entered barn on the
corner Of Center avenue and Taylor street
with lighted candle and ;ignited the hay
Fred Asdell, an e1pyessmap, fifty years old,
and a young man, name unknown, who
who were sleeping in the barn, we're burn
ed To death. - n. :. = = - 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-In the United
statee Circui. Cour! this afternoon Judge
Batter made an order in the suit OF Row
land Hazard against tho Credit Mobilier
for the removal Of Oliver Ames SO receiver
directing that the receiver close the testi.
mony against granting petition within ten !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
AJaniianble ktrike.

vienna, June 1.-THE pitiiul condition
Of the labor matke. in Australia is shown
BY strike Of blscksmiths and iArrie,s
which hasjust begun at Pesth. The strikers
demand only that they shall be allowed
to rest on sundayp, thst twelve hours shall
constitute days work, and tha! their paw
shall be seven aorina ls2 sl) per week. at
ptesentthey are required TO work fourteen
honrs per day and half timso Snncsys,
aud receive as wages only about thirty. sl1
cents per 6ay. zfssit' 'frs S !, - = ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
The Vail Card Rate Reduced.

PlrrssuReH, June sll.-The Western
Nail Association met this morning and re-
duced the card rate from 8 60 per keg TO
s. 40. This action was taken in order to
get nearer the actual selling figure, which
has been 81 25 in car lots at sixty days. The
new rate will touch not far from the lob.
bing rate. Trade is quite dull, the stock OF
nails which accumulated soms months ago
being Still alnios! intact. Nearly all the
mills west OF the Alleghenies were repre-
ssnted in to.day's meeting. '555i5, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
WHERE Ex THEN rs nEsr.
Blaine and Logan Favored by widely
. ~, n Separate Bodies. Z, p ( i51'S5' =

Blaine and Logan Favored by widely
.,t.; =. q. Separate Bodies. 3 :. {
PlTTsBuRaH, June ll.-Ths- Commercial
Ga:etts has the following special dispatch
from Philadelphia / to day: The Grand
Lodge Of orangemen assembled this morn.
ing in annual session. In the hall ot THE
American Protestant 1Asaoc;asion, !. Locust
street, west OF Broad. There were present
l75 delega!ea An inquiry was made, ~ relss;.
tive 10 the announcement that the order in
Pittsburgh had TdecidedHnos ito support
JAMES 6. Blaine for President, and had in.
structed their representatives to the Grand
Lodge to take similar action. Said Gamble
Wier, Deputy Sheriff Of Allegheny county
and Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge:
mo such action has been taken. I saw
the statement in the New York Herald, but
it is absolutely false and I would like to
know who Is responsible for it. There has
been no meeting held in Pittsburgh since
early Last month. The article contained in
the paper had reference to me, and l think
! know the ireason for tho statement. /
understand it and I'll Try to find out tie
party who circulated the report. We have
said nothing about Blaine !" = .s,lE5.i
The came paper also prints the following
dispatch from Lstrobe, Pa, the seat Of q
famous monastery '.No ticket could have
excited more genuine euthusiasm to the
square inch in this little town than that OF
Blaine and Logan. But the enthusiasm is
not confined to this town alone or the little
hamlets surrounding it. A visit to the Sc.
cluded home of the good monks Of St.
Benedict IS. Vincent aud Abbey, famous
for its thorough instruction impaired, as
well as for it's honest beer-ahows a great
deal OF feryor among these quiet and peace
ful Christian citizans. For years q large
mslority Of oftEe@inembers off the order md
those otherwise connected with the insti.
tuition havs voted the solid Democratic
ticket, but the result of the Chicago Con.
vention has already worked great change,
Realizing from, the .outstart1 the brilliant
geniua and executive ability together with
the refined nature and qualifications OF a
gentleman 50 nicely combined in, the per
son OF the Maine statesmun, the priests
with g. lew exceptions declared at once that
to him will they give their hearty support.
Arch.A Abbott WINNER, although mot given
to dabbling in politics! controyersies, has
expressed a decided preference Tor the Re-
publican nominee. Blaine will certainly
receive the lions share Of the votes from
this Catholic college, Etl e: II; s;iss Z; f|sf'5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12
Tho N a,,ui ..en, 'I,,',,I !. NJ. = :. pen, s

A'''a =. a"oi M feAa, 10 lht~ Peace.
PARIS PAnls, June liza AeDoyial Diplomai-
Iq'ts says:sThs Sultan. has received adyici
from El lMahdi and Oman .1isma decia::
ing thst they aredesirous to treat directly
With the Sultan without foreign intervene
ton. They offer to lay down their arms
Il the Caliph. gives the order and engages
TO- protect them agsinst Eagland,s in;er-
ference. The Mahdi and Osnan ask the
Sultan to send delegate to the conference
TO state their grievances against the Elyp-
ttan Government. t1,s asa = 4Ass.Hssss:.i =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-12

Friendly Eeiasions I,nperIleti.
PARIS. June 1.-THE Debat. comments
on the agitation in England over the Esyp-
tian question, and declares that the main
,alnance Or rupture Of relations between
France and England Is Q: stake, ..t....s. 4 "A