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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

- NORWICH LINE
Tor Boston Worcester Fhu Gn.un Jnueiioa Lowell, Law
ruer Nashua AAuerster, Col,n Pacr BeooFo and inter
Iar ls poinia
IAe AID silunrl :
CITY or BOSTON,
CITY OF NEw-YoRK
CITY or LAWRENCE. and
cry or NORWICH
WIN leave sewYork daily Gnias eIeryte st o'clock from
Pier Ne. ~, foutu II t'aIal aud NGissts
For Nrv-i and N0nUl sr With kInress trains
punis VIA Ga AOrath Worcester
Btstru lluulon, itd Erc Kal.ulds
torihrouph Tor lr gA, apply the oe. Pier a.
Houh HV.E w. y. FARMER AE,st
New .lsfa. yaIe q. AFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23


THANKSGIVING APPEAL of the FIVE
4 POISrs HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 10 Worh.st 49, THANKS
GIVISG 10 M l-rhe Of this hstuon hereby make
o.t .r.ai m ts The funds during the sum le have been
or ate &, suppl, needs Of the House and the u'a,uy
be- cur1d unless the rcnds u ne
uon come and the Boai therefore urgently spas
4, ali interested welfare OF children Tor icrsse s'n
i 4, make The TuiuksHyug even more joyous Lal A
Tur surk Of the wear shows
sritppE IIt'NDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND meals given.
ON IIuNbRED AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND pounds Of bread
ieis po oc go.rEe ue &c, used IN ihe House AM Ico -
FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTYONg children taught in our
iCb,oi fJf The eudlug Oct. J.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY children now living 10 NE House
The average monthly expenditure j. about THREE THOUSAND
DOLLARS which The Insulation dependent mostly upon voluntary
For ali Gmorn,s DO how SMALL checks TO reach
s and Contribution Ul small a. well IS large VII DC sfa.e'
On TLahAsgvug inside en viii he at dinner from until
O'Clock
After our children doors to all who desire 10
come The usually Affecting ouemen women,
children pnhed by aud want hok 20 our tables We
s.Tc % make epiIatiuns ior fifteen hundred.
Services The chapel at l. o'clock sra colnue until
about All invited attend these interesting
which N consist n addresses singing Of es autltAs caslecs
Clothing hand, and all articles OF food
will be- gratey received aLd called for uOace being sent TO lie
House. .
TAusrEEs tnho incoporaorsMos X. Jeup President
Charles Ey Marshall Letert Hugh y. Camp Treasurer Feleuck o.
Poster Van Rensselaer, George Bets Secretsr D. Lydg sltan
q. H. Morgan
NCoRPoRAroRs-Ham Barney, william T. Booth, T. b. Bronson,
smith Brown W b.. Cadwrl A. c. T. Dodge A. j. Peabody,
Donaldson j. H. Earle d. wills james g. III. Morgan, L. W.
ease Rrusen e. H. ShIpman John SlGr j. r. Spud-
INK C. b. T4t-a W K. Vtmye Richard Wseu, r. A. Wrhaus.
". =. BARNARD. Superintendent.
II. MATrICE. Assistant Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
The Printing Frauds.

AS the investigation into the alleged
printing frauds" ordered last winter and
prosecuted during the summer, is mat
ter in which our West Virginia readers
have felt some interest, we would direct
their attention to our Charleston dispatch
announcing the report Of the Committee
The Committee consisted of Messrs
GRANTHAM Of Jefferson, LEWIS Of KanGw'
ha, WEST Of Harrison and BARCLAY oI
Brooke, with Gov. JACOB as Chairman
Mr.. BARCLAY was the only Republican
on the Committee and he was selected
probably because 1t was expected he would
not be returned this year and would not
therefore be present to make a minority
report or look alter the report in any way
We were informed at the time the Com
mittee was appointed that, with the ex-
ception OF the Governor, the gentlemen
selected were those whom It was Mr.
WALKERS wish the Speaker should ap-
point. Mr.. WALKER cannot therefore
complain of any want of friendliness or
the part Of the Committee. A short time
ago we were advised in a general way o.
the results arrived at by the Committee
and that their report would be unanimous
aud We presume 1t has been Of that char
acter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
a Chan,cr of CnsunlItIrs.

TITusvGLIE, Pa, November GA
gravel train running between Waterloo
and Franklin, on the Lake Shore 6
Michigan Southern Railroad, ran over
and instantly killed A. J. Cronk wher
near the former place.
A cOlored man named Lucas, shot O
white man at St. Petersburg to-day three
times, killing him instantly, Lucas cs-
capped.
A woman named Baldwin, residing
near St. Petersburg, accidentally took 3
dose Of arsenic instead of ofmorphine, which
proved fatal.
John Luther dropped dead, it is sup
posed, from heart disease at ST. Peters
burg to-day.
MILWAUKEE, November 27.-Nr. Law
renee Stientz, torman Of tho repair shop!
at the Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad de
pot, was accidentally killed to-day by be
ing struck on the head with piece O.
coupling while getting a car on the track
The weather Is very cold and the cpl
zootic Is lastly disappearing. All OF III,
street cars, Omnibusses and hacks rcsumet
business to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga private despatch
from Pentwater, Michigan, says a schoon.
er went ashore last night near Leeding-
ton. All hands were lost. No particu-
lars.
By the fall OF o scafFold at the new
building on the corner Of Monroe aud
Franklin streets this morning, six men
were precipitated distance Of fifty feet
to the stone pavement. VIM. Double
and VIM. White struck upon their heads
and were killed instantly, and the others,
singularly enough, were uninjured.
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving day, will be
generally observed here; the evening pa.
pers will not issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
WOrklnsmep,s National Council.

WASHINGTON, November 27.-The sec.
ond meeting Of the Mechanic and Work.
ingmens' National Council was held here
lastnight. All the trades and labor inter
ests were represented. The Council elec.
ted r. E. Redstone, President, for the en-.
suing year, and Oliver G. Boteler, Secre.
tary. The Council will convene every
two weeks. Delegates from all OF the
Mechanical and Labor Associations
throughout the United States will be ad.
mitted to seats, and are entitled to hold
them until succeeded by other delegates.
Thus continued session for the consider.
alton OF the interests Of mechanics and
working people will be secured. The &C.
ton OF the Council thus far promises good
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
Serio.Comic ItemIzIng.

What relief it is to gain Information
OF serious accident without any OF the
horrible details that shock tho senses and
curdle ones blood. What can be more
vivid than the following, and yet we
smile rather than shudder in thoughts oI
the mistaken interloper who gets cut up
"The gentleman who recently proceed
cd to clean out the editor oi the Sioux
City Times, has consented to postpone
operations until the doctors have fixed
half dozen bones for him, and extracted
three or -four bullets"
Is not the following briet, comprehen-
sive, and to the point:
Mrs. Swan, OF Cochran, n. Y, lighted
her fire with kerosene on Monday, leav-
ing q husband and one child"
OF horrible accidents how pleasant Il
is to read and be left to imagine as much
or as little, horror as you please. Here
Is the whole story in q nutshell, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
National shor,horn Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 97.-Tht
National Shorthorn Convention wa!
called to order at 10 o'clock this morning
by Claude Matthews, chairman Of the
committee appointed by the Indiana
Shorthorn Convention to call the conven.
ton. Hon A, G. Stephenson, Of Green
castle, Indiana, was elected temporary
Chairman, and George W. Rust, OF the
Chicago National Llre Stock Journal
temporary Secretary.
The following resolution was offered BY
Mr.. Claude Matthews and adopted by the
Convention
RcSOlred, That q committee OF one be
appointed from each State and Territory
on permanent organization and the ar.
rangement of business for the action OF
this Convention.
On motion Of W. W. Charles the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
ReS0tOel, That oil gentlemen present,
or that may hereafter be present, who are
breeders oi shorthorned cattle, be re.
garded as delegates TO this Convention,
and that all delegates be requested to
write names and post office address on q
slip Of paper, and hand it 10 the Score.
tary Of this Convention, that they may be
registered, and that every delegate in ad.
dressing the Chair shall announce his
own name and post office.
The Committee on Permanent Orgapi-
zAtion made the following report, which
was adopted:
Permanent ofliccrs-Dr. A. @. Steven.
son, President b. Il. Campbell, Batavia,
Ills, Secretary; Prof. B. W. Jones, Amer
lea, 10, Assistant Secretary; also Vice
President was appointed from each State
and Territory represented, and one from
the Dominion OF Canada.
DR.. Stevenson on accepting the OIL
flee remarked, that he esteemed the honor
bestowed on him the most distinguished
OF his life. lie spoke OF the great i'm.
portance Of the short. horn interests Of the
country. lie gave brief statement oil
his experience in the business, and said
that he had found that the profits Of
breeding this kind of stock were so Der
cent greater in weight than common
cattle, and that SO per cent more was re.
ceived in the price au average.
During the absence OF the committee
remarks were made by several delegates
upon the Importance Of the Convention,
and the business 10 be brought before
that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
Report OF the Indian CommissIoner,

New YORK, November 27.-The annu.
al report Of the Commissioners of Indi.
an Affairs, is quite lengthy; its main
feature relates to the Indian policy of the
Government, which is fully reviewed.
An exhaustive defence is made of the
changes inaugurated by President Grant
in the dealings Oi the Government with
the tribes. Continued employment of the
military is stated to be necessary for the
repression Of the hostile tribes, and it Is
urged that as they cease TO be formidable
the Government should extend over them
the rigid rCtormatory discipline, to pre-.
vent them from falling into paupcrism
and crime. The policy of tho Govern.
ment Gs respects the hostile tribes, is
thought to have immeasurably resulted
in advantage toward the civilization
and pioneer enterprise. The ground
is taken that the only hope for
the salvation Of TIE Indians consists
in their submission. When the present
rowing tribes are reduced to this state Of
dependence they must be dealt with in
accordance with the plan now being pur.
sured towards the moro tractable and
friendly Indians, and which 1t Is contend.
ed is the only true and permanent policy
Of their government. The condition OF the
Indians who are being constantly invaded
BY civilizing influences in the far West is
considered, and 1t is urged that the state
Of want to which the tribes arc thus re-
duced should be provided Tor by di-
recting these people to the pur-
suits consistent with the progress OF
civilization and that the Government
should supply them with substance dur.
ing the period Of the initiation, expert
ment. From statistical figures appended
to the report it appears that exclusive oil
those in Alaska there are 100000 Indians
within the limits Of tho United States, of
which number 1900 are civilized, 1876.
600 semicivilized, and $4,000 wholly un.
civilized. The Commissioner says it be.
longs to thegovernment not to- be sanguine
but take sober view oil the situation;thst
three years will see the alternative OF war
eleminated from the Indian question and
most OF the powerful hostile bands of to.
day thrown into entire helplessness on tho
mercy Of the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28

ment for revision OF the Constitution,
which has brought US to the present CON
dition Of disorder. Whether present con.
fusion Is to be worse confounded will
depend on the Legislature, whose pre-.
liminary performances, as reported to US,
do not give very comforting assurances.
II that body had majority Of men as
judicious and conscientious as Gov. JACOB,
we might look for fair results, but so far
Is this from tho fact that even the Cover.
nor's moderate counsels viii receive little
consideration OF the hands Of the majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28

full column Of ghOstly particulars would
not add to It:
"a Pennsylvania, after lighting q
match, threw 1t into powder keg. The
coroners Of three counties are collecting
the shreds." ,
Here we have a conaAgradon done up
in style: r.
John Baldwin, Of Grundy county,
Iowa, owned defective ilue. He doesn't
own itnow. Loss, $800."
And here Is another:
"a Kansas farmer fred at some rats
under the barn and killed several. Loss,
$1,000; uninsured"
Witness the following physiological
item. No exhaustive medical treatise
could express more:
IA man In Galveston, the other day,
who complained Of being oVer.heated,
effected o permanent cure by drinking
six glasses Of ice.water, without the aid
OF a physician. He was cool when the
Coroner came"
The following precautionary item tells
a sad story Of experience, and VIC may
take the lesson without shudder:
IAN agricultural gentleman of Denver,
COL, who, despite his wifs's warnings,
persisted in smoking on load OF hay the
other morning, returned home shortly
alterward with his hair and eyebrows
stnged, and the iron work Of his wagon
in apotatO sack"
Here IS another equally good
"Mr. Collins, OF Hartford, bought q
terocious Watchdog. MIR. Collins came
home late that night. His wife says his
trowsers cant be mended The dogs
skin is for sale cheap. Mr. Collins hopes
to be able 10 sit down in few weeks"
Andhere Ba chapter Of agricultural in,
formation, clear and concise, in five lines:
"a gentleman OF Winooski, VT, who
recently tried solution Of lye as an anti.
dote to cabbage worms, will not do so
again, at least not with the Several acres
Of cabbage plants that lie experimental
on the other day"
If we must have items Of scandal pub.
lIshed, commend US to the man who can
satisfy htmsclfwith calculating as follows:
"a lady in Atlanta tied her husbands
hands and feet the other day, just for fun,
and then went through his pockets for a
certain billetdoux, and found it. His
physician tells him that his face won't be
badly SCARED, though he may remain
permanently bald"
What chapter of domestic unrest is
brought 10 climax in this bit Of romance:
"a mother-in-law in Lansingburg, N.
Y, is trying to rid her eyes Of u quantity
Of red pepper, which, In some strange
way or other, came through the key-hole
Of her daughter-in-law's rOom."
Thus we see how the most serious and
painful events may be made to present a
surface OF comicality, and il the lesson
is conveyed all is gained The man who
invented sugar-coating for nauseous
pills did humane thing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
HALIFAX has the eniznn,ir

AA0IlaN nhs luc eplzOOtlc.
The horse.disease has disappeared at
Scranton, Pa, and work has been re-.
sumed 10 the coal regions. The rolling
mill hands there are on strike.
The investigation OF the late nitro
glycerine explosion in West Chester Co.,
N. Y, results In the censure Of the con.
tractor OF the railroad for leaving the
nitro glycerine exposed to the public.
The Valley House, at Lackawanna,
Pa, was burned Wednesday morning
The building cost $4,000.
Another silk factory in Paterson, N.
j., failed Tuesday; that OF E. Waleber s
Co,, manufacturers Of ribbons. Their
liabilities will be very heavy.
The epizootic appeared in jackson.
vile, ILL.,, and Keokuk, Iowa, Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW York, November 27.-Business
fairly active and an increased demand
for goods for the holidays is shown. The
market for woolens is steady but quiet.
Cotton goods are very strong, and In
Indian head, Adriatic and Wachusset
standard brown sheetings have been ad-
vanccd halt cent per yard. Colored
cottons are firm and have an advancing
tendency. Prints are in more request
with fair number Of case orders from the
West Foreign goods quiet. E. Walthcr
& Co., silk manufacturers, Of Patterson,
have suspended.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
A Satirical Answer to "A Coal
Dealer.o

To the EdItorsof tho Intelllgencer:
! was somewhat surprised in reading
the outrageous communication signed
by a "Coal Dealer In the INTELLGENcRR
Tuesday morning, and in fact every man,
woman and child that have heard con-
Verslng about the matter were most
thoroughly surprised and indignant to
learn that there Is a coal dealer in Wheel
ing that could or would be mean enough
to think about, much less write such a
sordid and penurious article as the one
published in the 1NTELLIGENCER. 1t is
enough to make Wheeling blush with
shame, that she holds within her limits
such cold.blooded and grasping disposi.
ton as "Coal Dealer has proved himself to
be, Goal Dealer" must certainly have
been aware when he wrote that abomina.
bio article, (that is il he was in his right
mind) that it must inevitably result in a
controversy that would not be beneficial
or advantageous 10 himself in any
respect whatever. Hence he ought
not toshow or express any disapprobatIon
concerning what ls said or written, no
matter how severely the people may cen.
sure him, for any man that can be guilty
OF uttering such parsimonious sentiments
that "a Coal Dealer" has already expressed
should be treated with the scorn and con-
tempt ot the whole community in which
he resides. And that is not all the punish.
ment he deserves not by any means. He
ought to be tarred and feathered and rode
on rail two or three times around the
city, and after he recovers a little from
that treatment, he ought to be dragged
out OF his warm bed one OF these bitter
cold nights, and placed under the tuition
Of the king Of winter, generally known as
Jack Frost, in his large and roomy pal.
ace, namely, the open air, so that be can
experience what 1t Is to suffer from the
cold, and see if these vigorous measures
cannot inspire him with a little consider.
alton for the happiness and welfare Of the
poor people whom he now oblges to pay
such exorbitant rates for coal, and then
II there isn't any sign Of improvement in
his disposition, he certainly ought to have
the ept5ootlc, and that will surely fix him
il anything will. Desperate cases require
severe remedies you know.
ONE OF TIE PEOPLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28

Is IT A SELL -0UT?-One Of our cores
pondents this morning confirms the suspi-
cion, which very generally pervAded this
city when Mr.. MILLER's election as Speak.
er was announced, that the interests ol
Wheeling in tho matter Of removing the
Capital hither had been bartered away to
secure that gentleman the position. We
trust this suspicion may prove unfounded,
or il well founded that the salesman may
find himself unable to deliver the goods.
II must be confessed that his support in
CAUCUS by the southwestern members
looks as II they had assurances of some.
thing which they believed made it the in
terest OF their section to put Mr.. MILLER
In the Speakers chair. We have no rea-
son to suppose the other members Of tho
Ohio county delegation are parties to this
hetrayal-ifsuch it is; and VIC hope they
will be able to make their colleagues
treachery so odious that those who lifted
him to his present dignity will find that
they, too, have been detrauded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
CINCINNATI.
THE FAILURE OF W. p. CUTLER, oP MA
RIETTA.

RIETTA.
CINCINNATI, November 27.-It Is CON
iidentIy believed in financial circles here
that WIN. p. Cutler, Of Marietta, will
make such adjustments in his financial
matters as will enable him to resume at
an early day. 1t Is also stated that the
work will proceed on the railroad to
Missouri with which he was connected.
The chicken disease in Hamilton cOun-
", in the vicinity Of the places where the
horse disease has been, is increasing rap
idly. One man reports the death Of 90
hogs from disease which he attributes
TO their roofing about stables containing
sick horses.
The Fourth Triennial Synod of the
German Reformed Church of the United
States met tonight. Two hundred dele
gates arc in attendance. Rev. DR.. E. V.
Gerhard, of Lancaster, Pa, was chosen
Moderator The opening sermon was
preached by Prof J. II. Klein, Of Louis
vile. 1t will CoHunue in session about O
week. The proceedings are in English.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 27.-The
Louisiana Jockey Club Races commences
Saturday. The prospects are good for an
interesting weeks racing.
The Kellogg-Warmoth case is pro.
crossing in the Federal Court. Messrs,
Eustis and Howe argued for the deien-
dants. Adjourned till Friday.
The Eighth District Court to-day dis
missed the injunction suit restraining the
State Auditor from paying interest on the
bonds issued 10 the North Louisiana Rail.
road Company. Attorney General Ogden
appeared for the State, the affairs OF the
office having been turned over to him by
his predecessor, General Beldcn.
The cpizootiC is spreading rapidly.