davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
>}ulpclel1 nno Sdmudl laGcu
fir ollc Trcunoe Der gSuijcn.

gSir linb III ben 8clib cincr aroGcu 3ubl bon
CSY- Sumclcn uNb Sd)mudiod)cu -#n ocfou,>
men, bic cincn 9robcn 9Scrtb bubcn unS sum
Tcltcn bcs Honeror gSoijcn6ouics loucn Der
mcnoct iucrbcn. 9iclclbcn bcitc6cu aus 8ruit>
nnHcln, Sudnobcln nit Grcus scn, 9iamontcn,
Charms: @loubc, 9offnuna unb @icbe finn
h'locno, Sd)lobd)en, Aupleln, prodtpol(cu llbr<
hsten, nbrld)lilllcl, 9cmbfnopfe, Sroid)cn fit
Somcn, 9(rmbonocr, Ncrmcltnopie, ,WcooiuonS,
Sgr9cbonse, SbrrnDc, priSnotild)c @ulcnno>
ocln uno niclc onbcrc @plo< uno 0iomontcn-
laden, poll pcncn mir fnum bic H(omcu ou,u>
9cbcn lpl1en. Sn tcincn Suiuclcnlubcu finoct
man ldoncrc Gcacnit1uoe ais ipir iic bclitcu.
Slelelbcn llnb nid)t bon 1nollipcn @olbc, obcr
aa7 eDt 9oloplattlrt> 81 lpofiir mir 6aron=
tic Doben. Nud ino ale Sdmufioden 10
1d)on nno funltuull 9corbeitet oob iclbit Gcr>
net lc nibt BON a:5Y5 cd)tcm @olbe -@zo uu>
terldelocn tonncn. 9lod) ser sluslooe bon
SodyUcrltdnoi9cn Fat fcin Stiid cincn. acrinac>
rcil gScrtb, ols $l.O0; Olclc oupon obcr iinb
$500 bis $500 luertb uno lino fir bicl lcn ErciS
III elnenl Sulpclen(oocn foum s,l faufcn.
Senn ole @elebc hcS StaatcS Sbio cS uuS
Ncltattcn murocn, 10 iuiirOen mir einc Scrlollno
n1clcr proDtbollen Sd)n,ud dladen bcronltoten
Sn nun obcr bic 2ottcrtcn berbotcn iino 10
bobcn pir uns cntid)lo0cr, oeie Sdmudlo1cn
ez5~ gum @eiten bet Da,ien -@o III ocrfa,1=
fen. 9Sir tonnen inns nidyt oorauf cinlaFc,{
fir bic A0ufcr cin;elue bcEin,n,tc @c9cnlt1nb9
o1Siulud)cn, iouoern bcrl lcnoen lie obnc llutcr1
lhieo, 10 pic bic 8eltclluneen cinloufcn. Scoe4
stif oic(cr Sd)mud laden iou nur $1.OO
folten. eo erDolt jcocr Naufcr fir icin @clb
c871 ben uolen sscrtb -@y uno pieIe lpcrocn
lognr fit $l.OO cine Sbnludlad)c crDultcll, bic
esncn gScrtb bon $500 bis rs 90 bat. q
I'm olle Ycfur@tunacn su pcrldcudcn, oof
bel Hiclem Muerbictcn irseno cine S1uld)ung
oblpoltez oocr mir clbit gctiuid)t ieie1L uno nnlt
nnlern 6rennecn Su Scigen, oob mir unlcrer
Sad)e 9ons id)cr iiAO, pcrpfid)ttn mir unsi
lsoeu @c9entono I'M unbeid)doiatcn 3u ultanoe
iurud ;u ncbmen, uno ben oofiir crbaltcnen
SDoler suriidsubcSoblcn, wcnn Der Gmpfangcr
c'nrr Sd)mudiod)e ni6t miuoeitens Den uollen
SSerD iciueS @clpeS erb0lt uno bic @6mud>
1ode unS io9leid) nad) Gmpfan9 surlt ienoet{
ySir goifen nm, oab allie 6reunbc Der @oi=1
fen oicie @clegcnbeit b:nubten wcroen, un fi9
id)one S@nudlad)en anjuid)affen nno su9lei@
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03

bur6 ben s(nfoui berlclbe ooS @omcrob @aiiens
baus gu untcritiiken. g4ir iinb iiberieu9t boB
itd jebcr Oeruunoern iuiro, iiber Die pradtbollcn
@csenltanbc, Die uir fir nur $1.oo berfauftU
uno geiuib iuerben nond)e 3dufe nod) Gmpfang
oer Sd)mndia6e unS nod peitere 5baler fret
!ptlli9 fir Die @aiien auicnben, me'l i'e mcbr
.a(s ben gScrtb ibrcS @cloes erDalten: =. =
@ir pcrienbcn bic Sdmudio@en nad
@unl@ Der aaufcr entluebcr nit ber Yolt oocr
our@ bic @rpreb. SIM crlteren Sale beSablen
mir baa Yorto, iino aber fit cincn |crlult
nidt uerantuortlid I'M lcbtercn Sale 9aran<
tircn mir Den ridtigcn Gmpfona ober bet Gln>
pfonaer fat bic grprcb Soften Su bcaoblcn:
Alien 8citcllun9en auf S@m,dioben miiicn
10 piclc Dollars bei9clcgt icin, ais @cgen1t1noe
pcrlongt pcroen unb cs miiicn Die Scltcllun>
gen bircft an uns, nid)t an uniere s(gcnten,
0eianbt iucroen. gSir merOen Die GIN fanaS>
buditaben Der Namcn ocrjenigcn, an ipcldle tpir
S1mudlad)cn obiunotcn in unlern Blatte
ongcbcn, oomt Seocr criebcn fanu, Oh oer &C.
ionbtc @clobctrag in unIcrc Sdnoc fam.
Scr SDio @aiicnfreuno,
%omcroD, Meigs g., 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
81 70 t E f..

Motto: Sur @ebre iit bas Sbwert 9eibIiffen,
9Sic's INNER Gang uno Gcbe 1par,
11nb 8ubcn 1perbc,1 auSqepiffen
sSm Srad iowobl als im Talar.
Sic driitli9en un6 lieblolen @erlaumoun>
gen, luonit bet v@a1rbeitSf freuno" mild felt
ciniecr 3eit iiberidiittet bat, rot6sen midi, &C.
gen fem @erfabrer aus0ricflid5 gu proteltiren
slnfl09er uno &i@ter auglei@ ipielcub 9at
Scrr @ermonn @aumI tart mid ais 2iigner
uno Galider 01entli@ be5ei@net. Ylein Ser>
lon9cn nod SSioerruf fat ct nit wicbcrbolten
s(ngriifeu bcantiuortct. 0leincn @orl1la9, bic
Sa6e in 9itli@er g8eiie burd crit1nbi9e
9Rduncr cntldeioen gu lailcr, bat ct ab9elebnt.
Ser Grglte 8crbredcr lpirD nid)t berl1rt6cilt
obne erit pertbeioi9t gu iein. @lir obcr blcibt
fcin Mlittel Der @crtbeoiaun9 mciner @bre, ais
oieicn 0ifentliben Yroteit 9c9en oas @erfobrcn
ocS Serrn s. 8oumlt ltart. Sd apbcllire bann
au6 an ale Mcnl@e1, iuel1e boS Ge6t uno
bic @aDrbcit licbcn> oob iie MIDI in Bet @ab<
run9 meineS autcn Namens eeeen bic tauieno>
f6ltig ucrbreitcten @erlaumoun8en belduken
iuoucn. SD bite ale @olle9en bon ber fatboli>
iden Ereile, mir su belfen, oieien arserli@en,
bon mir nidt 9etpoQten @treit oa6ur@ be-
enben ju belfen, bab iie ibre sniid)t Dariiber
ertl6ren, ouf tuel@er Seite oas @edt uno bic
@abrbeit unb auf tpel9er Seile bas llnredt
unS BET Srrtbum liegt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
9SpnserpD, bea, 8. M1Gr3 1876.

Ngs' ollie Sriefe, 8eitclungen, enragcn, Core
'pnnhcnScn, @elolenhun9cn &C. aareliire man an
@cu. selepQ Scfang, 2'omerop, Dleiss So. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-03
Glitter I'M @oblt16ter
ocS. mcron IS ii en- + u1es.

ocs FomcroD y @a enD au 4.
50. 0,onsi5fus Mi1ael Gambling aus BET
Norcn Sd)ule icnOct aus lrincr Sporbiid)le
fit bic arncn GSailcntinocr:
in Golo 81 90
III Silbcr O75
in Yapier 1926 $500
80. Y9ilipp @raf 100
81. Sic. @{ck 100
Gott bcrgcltc alleu @cbcrn iDrc 2icbc. @ci<
tcrc @obcn fit bic ormen 9Soiicn werbcn CT
bctct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Action OF the Masonic Grand
Lodge.

COLUMBUS, October 20.-At the session
OF the Grand Lodge to-day it was decided
to hold the meeting next year in this city
on the third Wednesday in November.
John D. Caldwell, Grand Secretary, was
requested to prepare a paper on the in
PRODUCTION Of Freemasonry into the Unit
ed States, and kindred topics relative to
the incoming centennial period, and pub
lish the same with his report on foreign
correspondence.
The Committee on Masonic Jurispru-
dence reported u resolution, which was
adopted, declaring that no Lodge under
this Jurisprudence shall participate in the
funeral Of brother nnless the same be
under the exclusive control OF Lodge Of
Masons, or one Of the Masonic organiza-
tions which recognize the degrees Of En-
tered Apprentice, Fellow Craft and Ma
sons, and make the prerequisite Of
said degrees prerequisite to admission
into said organization, and that when
more than one Masonic organization shall
attend such funeral but one general ser
vice shall be performed, but that in case
the funeral be under the control Of the
Knights Templar, and their service be
performed, nothing herein contained
shall be construed to prevent the Master
Masons present from depositing in the
grave the emblem OF Immortality, and OK.
planning, according to the Masonic rit.
ual, the Significance,
This resolution rescinds the action Of
laRt yanr nm tho a0mn auhipnk
A resolution was also adopted apprO-
priating 81 900 towards completing the
Washington monument at Washington,
providing sufficient sum can be raised
to complete.it.
AMENDMENTS LAID OVER,
A number Of important amendments
TO the bylaws were submitted and laid
over for one year.
GRAND MASTER BUTLER,
in his annual address, having recom-
mended the settling Of the status Of
lodges Of men Of color in Ohio, the subject
called out careful consideration ut the
hands OF special committee, which made
a report that looks toward the recogni-
ton Of such lodges on their 80 changing
the title Of their grand body as to be
known as theAfrlcan Grand Lodge Of Ohio
leaving that body TO control the field Of
Colored MasOns. This proposition is to
be sent to the subordinate Lodges OF this
Grand Lodge for consideration, and re-
port to the next Grand Lodge for final
determination.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that for advancement as well as for initi.
alton +he vote for the candidate must be
unanimous.
The accounts Of the Grand Secretary
were approved, and balance Of $3.50
was awarded him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
NEW YORK.
The Price OF Anthracite Coal.

Ahe NEASS u AuAuEucAle NVhAs
New YoRK, October 2O.-The Anthra.
cite Board Of Control have decided that
the prices Of the various kinds Of coal
for next month shall remain the same as
they were last month.
SUSPENDED.
Butterick & Co., dealers in fashion
plates, ETC., and William Ettinger, dealer
in furs, are announced US suspended.
DESPERATE AND FATAL AFFRAY.
During q desperate fight in front OF
Nolan's saloon, in Archibald, Pa, on
Monday night, Anthony Scanlon was IA.
tally stabbed by Nolan, his uncle, Those
engaged in the fight were Nolan and his
nephew on one side and Anthony Michael
and Peter Scanlon, also nephew Of No.
Ian, on the other side.
SENTENCED TO DE HUNG.
Jacob standerman, convicted yesterday
OF shooting Louise Siedenwald, who had
rejected his offer Of marriage, was SEN
fenced to-day to be hung December 10Th,
i HG uWiBG GAAIuGlGllAGh NhG NGlClGC .
plea Of insanity excited by passion as
tlimSy pretenSe.
CONVENTION OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
The twelfth annual convention Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
began to-day, Mr.. W. HolbrOok, Of this
city, presiding. The address Of welcome
was read by First Grand Engineer, s. I.
Ingraham, OF Cleveland, Grand Chief,
Peter Arthur, Of Cleveland, then read the
annual address.
After some other addresses the cOnven-
tion resolved TO attend the Calvary Bapt-
ist Church on Sunday, and took recess,
THE $4,000 TRoTTINd MATCH.
New York, October 2O.-The great
trotting match for $4,000 side, between
ProSperO and Honest Dutchman, came of
to-day Ot Prospect Park. ProsperO won
in the first heat. Time, 2;22l, Honest
DutChman distanced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

General Convention OF UniVCr.
HAliHtN.

LYNN, MASS, October 2O.-The Uni
versalist General Convention Of the
United States opened here this morning.
II iscomposed Of delegates, lay and cler-
ical, from State conventions, n large
number Of whom were present. No i'm.
portant change In educational institu.
lions had occurred during the year.
The denominational investment in
educational institutions exceeds three
millions Of dollars, and yet not one Of
them but felt their usefulness curtnilGd
by lack Of means. The general state Of
the church, and the mission work was
progressing, and the signs are favorable
for continued progress. The Convention
adjourned at noon, and In the afternoon n
sermon was delivered by Rev. s. II. Nc
Callster, Of Butchcll College, Illinois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
TnE New York Ttibune Of yesterday

THE New York Tribune of yesterday
(per fast mail) from which we quote
elsewhere concerning chandleF's appoint
ment as Secretary Of the Interior, closes
its observations with the following very
pointed paragraph:
"a few months ago, when the prospects
OF the Republican party were particu-
larly black, Gen. Grant made several
Cabinet appointments which commanded
the approval Of the entire country. But
no sooner has the folly Of the Democracy
in Ohio and Pennsylvania produced q
slight reaction than he throws away
whatever advantage he may have gained
in that brief spasm Of reform, and crowns
all his previous blunders by one Of the
worst appointments he ever made in his
life. Il Is as II he were bent upon per-
SuAding the country that it is az dangerous
to trust Republicans in the White House
as DemOcats in Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Debts Paid and Plenty Lett.

MINNEAroLis, MINI, October 2O.-The
assignees to whom Gen. W. b. Washburn
Of this city made an assignment little
less than one year since. having adjusted
and paid Off all his heavy liabilities dol.
lar for dollar have to-day reconveyed to
him large amount Of property left In
their hands after liquidating lIis debts,
which In value amounts to over $500, 900,
and Mr.. Washburn resumes business
with his credit strengthened and his
hitherto honorable and high business
reputation unimpaired. This creditable
and most satisfactory result Is the sub.
jeCt Of general remark and congratula-
thon among all classes Of our citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

BELLATRE Enthusiastically evening
Immediately after the close Of school some
Of the boys got TO persecuting ali old
German cripple who has net up a saw
sharpening Instrument at the corner OF
Belmont and 35th streets. The boys had
sticks, and with these they would strike
the man aS hard blows us their muscle was
capable OF bestowing. This was not the
only means OF annoyance they adopted; jim
deed II seems that all OF the mental faCul-
ties Of The average Bellaire ufchin are
combined In wonderful inventive faCul.
ty for evil. The old German stood II un.
I'll fotbearance had ceased 10 be n virtue,
and then, more TO scare the boys away
than anything elese, he struck toward
them with his file, and by mere accident
struck ohe-Lle worst OF the lol, by the
wagon the upper lip. The blow was
but slight, yet the boy had the man arrest.
ed, and he was fined upwards OfS7 90, ex.
elusive Of costs. The boys richly deserv.
ed punishment, yet everyone escaped
"Scott free" OF course "thc beat police
force in the world" Il not at all 10 blame
mot In the least
Another outcropping OF the natural
and acquired levillty Of the boys Ia In
placing stones on the stteet.cat track for
The purpose Of throwing of the cars.
Those who indulge In this special order
OF innocent recreation are somewhat
more advanced than The Othersin age and
In their educational course. In fact,
some OF them are almost ready 10 gradu.
ate into the penitentlaty.
The Young Folks Social Club Of the
Presbyterian Church meets at the house
Of MI. FariS, on North Guernsey street,
this evening. All the young people Of
the city are free 10 attend.
A wedding has been announced TO
come of al the NJ. 4. Church this even
Ing, on which occasion Rev. Hodgson
will otficiate. As many Of the public are
invited Ns can make Il convenient to be
present.
Four Of the clerks in the office Of the
B. 4 o. r. X Co., at this place have en-.
tered into an agreement not TO smoke or
use tobacco In any form for the space Of
one month, the forfeit being Ten dollars,
half Of which is to 60 to the Methodist
and half to the Presbyterian Sabbath
School Library fund. And now we expect
the young ladies oi those schools to use
all their wilea to induce them 10 break
their agreement and forfeit $40.
At the last meeting Of the Bellaite
Gymnasium Association, an organization
was effected BY elecLihg Geo. Grafton
President, q. W. Gardner Secretary, and
VT, Morgan Treasurer. No room has
yet boen selected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

FATHER HYAciNTnE, as We learn from
the Swiss Chronicle Of Geneva, has issued
a pamphlet In explanation Of his lonely
position; for since resigning his office Of
cure In the Swiss national church he has
belonged to no body Of christians. He
did wrong, ho coniesseS, when lie took The
oath OF admission to the organic law; he
is still faithful and loyal son Of the
Roman Catholic church, excOmmunicated
for conscience sake; the national church
Is no church, having no bishop; and when
a bishop Is chosen, the way Of his choosing
will make II impossible for Hyacinthe TO
accept his authority, for the state will
have an influence III the selection which
lie cannot brook. So oil that lie hopes
for al present seems 10 be fellowship
Of episcopal churches without a
pope. lie iondly thinks that the "Bonn
conference" pronounced in favor Of the
validity Of Anglican orders. On the con.
trary, the Greek brethren 1atly declined
to vote any such proposition; the most
that they would do was to promise to take
It home and think about II. Poor Hya.
cinthe LOyson2 Incapable OF accepting
the consequences Of his own act, and fol.
lowing his really catholic impulses and
sympathies by a chimeric devotion 10 the
episcopate, he fingers outside OF every
door; some he will not enter, the others
are locked againSt him; either way hope.
lessly alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

ElItOn IntOllIgenccr

EAST WHEELING, October 81.
ElItorI IntOllIgeneeri
Your informant was mistaken in say
Ing that my old friend and namesake John
FitAsimOns, who was buried yesterday
morning, had requested that his remains
should be carried to the grave BY "County
Cavan men," He made no such narrow
minded request. His love for his country
and admiration for his countrymen was
not confined to the county in which he
was born, but extended to all and every.
thing that was Irish.
The Emmigrant from Lienster, Nun.
ster, Ulster and Connaught was ever vel.
come at his board and fireside, and there
are hundreds ofmen and women from all
parts OF ireland, scattered over this coun.
try, who remember to-day with deep
gratitude the advice and assistance cheer.
fully rendered them, on their arrival In
this country, by this true and devoted
1rishman. Let not the impression pre-.
vail that the "Afayor Of the Fourth
Ward" entertained narrow or sectional
notions. Such was not The case, and all
who knew him will give him credit for
unbounded liberality.
JNo. FtTzstMoss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

Tho indian ButIaIo Hunt.

CHEYENNE AGENCY VIA. MUsKOGEE,
/. r., October 2O.-The Cheyenne and
Arrapahoe Indians have started on their
annual buffalo hunt, and nearly 1000 are
on their way 10 Llonoestacde, or staked
plain. Only the aged and inRfn are left
at home. Game Is reported unusually
plentiful. They are accompanied by n
Lieutenant and 2j cavalrymen as nm es-
corL to prevent the unScrnpulous whites
from adjoining States from selling them
crooked whisky and cheating them out Of
their buffalo robes. The Indians have
left their reservation by permission Of
the United States Government, and will
remain until April and then return to
their homes in peace II unmolested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

This disease, that swept over this en-
tire country and proved so serious In the
fall Of 1872, L. appearing again this fall,
though probably In milder form. Near
ly all the horses-o OF this and other cit
les are affected with II already, and
Il is certain 10 spread to the country
very soon. Horses that are in good
condition will suffer the least from
It's attack. It's first symptom Is
a slight cough, which gradually lie.
comes more frequent and severe, accom-.
panied with running at the nose and
swelling Of the throat between the jaw
bones. Horses that are in good heart and
are properly taken care Of, will probably
be only slightly affected.
We advise the simplest treatment pos
sible. Keep The horses In a warm, com.
Portable, clean, and well ventilated stable,
blanketed In wet, cold weather; feed we'll
with oats and sweet hay (Corn Il too heat.
ing), with good bran mash once a day;
The only medicine needed is 10 thoroughly
rub The throat with some good linimeGt
II IL should become much swollen, and be
very careful not to let them take cold. A
little exercise every day at light work, or
careful driving, we deem beneficial, but
any violent exercise, or anything ap-
prOaching ovet.exeftion, will be almost
certain 10 produce serious results. The
aim should be to keep the horse In aS
strong heart as possible, and nature will
soon work out the disease. It's usual
term Ia from twelve TO twenty days,-Ohi0
Farmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
GrnndIo,Ipe Officers.

Lou1vrhLE, October 2O.-At The seS.
sion Of the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky
Mnsons to-day the following officers were
elected: Grand Master, j. II. LeatherS
Of Louisville; Deputy Grand Master, n
II. Fairleigh, Of lIopkinsville; Senior
Warden, ]. o. johnson, Of Henderson; J
Rice, Of Louisville, Junior Warden; o
G. Hodges, Of Louisville, Grand Sccreta.
fy;H. A. Henderson,ot Frankfort, Grand
Chaplain; r. Q. Matthews, Of Louisville
Grand Tyler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Advancing Civilization.

MUsKodEE, October 2O.-Enoch Hong,
Of the central superintendency, left here
this morning on q visit to The western
tribes. llo was accompanied by an escort
Of three, connected with the Indian Ser.
vice. lie will make the annual pay
ment TO the Sac and Fox tribes while
absent. Mr.. Hoag states that his report
for 1875 to the Department will show
greater advance In civilization and
wealth by the Indians Of the territory
than in any previous year, better crops
than ever before and nearly double the
acreage. II il more than ten fold greater
than in 1860. A general state Of
good feeling prevails among all the
tribes and satisfaction Is felt by all
that they are progressing finely and
desire to continue the experiments
towards becoming self.sustaining without
molestation. Maj. Knox, Of the Interior
Department, Is at present in Patio.
wattomie Nation alloting their land to
individuals, they having decided to take
them in severalty. This tribe are more
largely mixed with the white element
than any other tribe, Many OF them
have good farms, farming implements and
stock, and are building $4,000 school
house out Of the tribal fund.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21

SAN FRANCtsco, October 2O.-Iseturns
Of the election for State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, the only State off
Ger voted for ut this election, indicate that
CoeB, Republican, Is elected over Fitz.
gerald, Democrat. The independent can.
didate withdrew some weeks ago, and
Coen has also received the influence Of
the Changers. The recent damaging
charges Of bribery and corruption In a
previous term Of office have also proba.
bly, injured Fit1gerald's chances. The
result In this city Is yet uncertain, party
lines having been broken by local C6nsid.
erationa The vote in the city and State
is light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-21
Imitation Down NJ Ironton.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Ironton, o., has been making an expert
ment in initiation. The furnace.o owners Of
lronton have issued quantities OF shin.
plaster scrip in this form;
Furnace storskeepCr: Pay--S2 In mCr.
chandISe, less number Of cents punched out on tho
border.
This, il will be observed, is the product
Of the printing press, the source Of all
good money, according to tho Butler-Al.
len.Kelly party. Its based on faith and
rcsources,-the faith Of the laborer who
Is paid his wages in this scrip and the
resources Of the stOrekeeper. II Is con.
vertible, not into irredeemable and there.
fore worthless bonds, but into bread, and
candles, and bacon, and perch.
anco whisky, and other staples
Of village store. And YET, strange
to say, flooding Ironton with this scrip
has not improved tho condition Of the
laboring poor. There has been rise in
the price OF the wares sold by the furnace
storekeepers, and the rise has been 40
great that the scrip wages Of man just
about pay his board. lie works hard
all day for The wherewithal to eat, but he
has no surplus with which 10 pay for
rent, clothing, medical expenses, books,
daily paper, and the rest Of the long
catalogue Of human necessities. An
IrOnton man, In fact, gets part Of what
an Ironton horse does in return for his
work. The Ironton horse is fed and
sheltered; the man Is fed and runs In
debt for his shelter. And yet there Is
plenty Of currency" In Ironton. A turn
Of the press would produce any quantity
Of II. How illogical, then, for the poor
Of Ironton to complain. How foolish in
them 10 long for cheap goods instead Of
cheap money.