davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-03

MUHUN BRUTHEHS.
nov27-tr 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
MOODY AND SANKEY'S HYMN BOOK,
Just Published. Gospel Hymns and Sacred Songs,
by Bliss Sankey.
Hymns alone, 8 and 10 cent?: HYMNS with Mu.to
Scents.
All the Bymn and Tune Books and Sunday School
music Books, constantly on hand
WM. BALLAy-vHg's,
novsu 42s 1fR STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-03

FRECKLKs removed by Natures Beautiner.
FRHcKLEs removed BY Natures Beautiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-03

DIR. w. E. SCOTT, President of the College
OF Physicians. Montreal, writes: 81 have re-
commended Lie6ig's Liquid Extract of Bee
ana Tonic lnrfgoratoT as the best preparation
used for Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Fever, Ague, &c. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-12-03
First;Class scOurins and Dysing.

FIFTEEN SHADES and styles of Fur Bea-
yer Overcoats at Sl3. They are nobby. See
them. HABLE Bros, TIN and ID SITS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
,rhe risslsslnni Troublcs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 13.-Pas.
sengers by trains from Grenada report
serious trouble in TallahatChie county,
Miss, some ten miles west Of Charleston.
The whites there had sent runners to
Oakland for assistance, and the citizens
there and at Grenada we're organizing
to go there. No definite information as
to the nature Of the trouble has been re-
ceived, and, owing to the distance from
any telegraph office, 1t is impossible to
obtain detailed account.
Gentlemen who arrived from Charles.
ton, Miss, this afternoon give the follow.
Ing account OF the troubles in Talla.
hatchie county: Lust Thursday two nc.
grocs who, II is claimed, live In Arkansas,
registered IA voters in FriersOn's store,
and warrants for their arrest were issued
and given TO n constable, who took
posse with him. As they approached
the place where the negroes were staying
the latter saw them, and they Immediate
ly fed. They were pursued into Coahoma
county, and two Of the posse, Evans and
Buferd, tits claimed, fred at the negroes
as they ran. The negroes in the vicinity
Of Trenton hearing Of the affair, armed
10 the number Of seventy.hye and pro.
Ceeded to Frierson's store and demanded
that Evans and Buferd should be given
up to them, behaving in the meantime in
riotous manner. County Treasurer
Stewart, who Is also Deputy Sheriff, as.
sured them that II they would return
home he would arrest Evans and Buferd,
which he did not do, and on Saturday II
was ascertained that large body Of arm.
ed negroes had gathered at Trenton, and
the whites living near FriersOn sent Stew.
art and Robinson to try and induce them
to disperse. They found them very vio-
lent, and when they threatened to hang
both Stewart and lIobinson they return.
cd in haste and notified the citizens that
the negroes we're swearing vengeance
against them. Calls we're then made on
Oakland, Charleston and Grenada for as.
Sistance, and men came from those points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

The Democratic junta of this county
finding that they had raised hornets
nest about their ears by their attempted
usurpatlon Of functions that did not be-
long to them, and finding also that no re-
putabIc candidate would accept their
"threc tailors" nomination, concluded yes
terday to change their tactics and issue a
call for primary meetings, which they
have done.
The next game Of the little Ring within
thi, junta WILDE to try and control these
primary meetings, and thus still succeed
in forcing Ring nominee on the party
and II possible on the peopIgo Of the three
counties, The game is to kill,otr one or
two prominent Democrats and prevent
anything like an Independent choice on
the part Of the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
TURKEY.


KRAGUJEwAT2, September 10. - The
SkuptsChina has elected Commissioners Of
war finance and on the Constitution.
The members Of these committees are
mostly radicals and include three COM
munists. The Great Powers have ex-
pressed to Servia their satisfaction with
the tone Of Prince Milan's speech. The
address in reply will probably be de-
bated in SkuptSChina on the 18th.
BELGRADE, September l3.-On account
Of the threatening concentration Of the
Turkish troops on the frontier the Ser
vian government has ordered the mobili-
zation Of six frontier brigades aggregating
N,0O0 men each; the soldiers 10 bO sup.
piled with 100 rounds Of ammunition.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, September 13.-Se-
riOus fighting occurred on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday last, in which the
Turks were defeated, This has resulted
in renewal Of the siege Of Trebinge by
the insurgents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

millions almost within their grasp when
the panic came and scattered their pros
poets to the four winds Of heaven. To it
belong many Of the victims Of the latter,
who cherish the hope that under new
paper money initiation the Northern Pa
cifc bonds will rise in value.
Besides these classes, and many more
that we might name, there is a class Of
perfectly solvent people who are in favor
of initiation. First, there are those who
believe that during new deal Of paper
money they will be smart enough to get
in on the rise, make their pile and leave
other people, not so smart, to be caught
with shrinkable stuff on hand. Second,
there are those, farmers for instance, who
will admit that along with initiation must
come high prices for living, labor,
&C., yet say that being producers
the excess will be on their side and
that in the end they will be gamers,
They will get more for their wool, cattle,
hogs, grain, etc, and can afford to pay
more for what little they need to purchase
outside Of their own raising. These men
proceed, Of course, upon the theory that
they can either invest this surplus profit
ably us 1t accTues, which is delusion
in all probability,or that it will pay them
to hold it unemployed until it shrlnks in
to gold, which Is probably another delu-
sion, They apparently expect to see the
last ten years repeat themselves, which
is altogether unlikely, We cannot REIN
state the necessary circumstances, We
may be able to raise the whirlwind with
out ability to control the storm. But
enough on this head,
II a vote OF the people Of the country
at large could be taken on the three
phases Of the financial question to which
we have alluded it would no doubt be in
favor Of letting things alone, in other
words, letting the business Of the country
adjust itself by growth and development
(and freedom from Congressional legisla-
tom to the currency as it now stands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
The Vexed Question Settled al
LuSt.

As was very clearly fOreshadowed in
these columns on Saturday last, the Su-
premo Court Of Appeals yesterday ren.
dered their decision in the Capital Case
and as was also indicated by our iniorma.
tion on Saturday, the decision is in favor
Of Wheeling aud is cOncurred in by all
the Judges.
We use the expression "in favor Of
Wheeling" although that Is not really the
proper way to state the decision, 1t isa
decision in favor of the constitutionality
Of the act Of February lust removing the
Capital to this city, and as such is a vim
dication Of the rightiul authority Of the
Legislature to pass such an aCti and,
more than that, it Is m assertion and
yinltcatiOn Of the distinctive dignity and
separate and inyiOlablc prerogatiyes of
thedilerent departments Of the State gov.
ernment,
1t isnOt necessary to indulge in any OK.
tended comments on the decision arrived
at. The people Of all parts Of the State
are to be congratulated upon It MS peace.
ful solution OF semi.revOlutiOnary con.
dition Of things precipitnted upon the
State last spring by the Charleston in.
junctionists. Had the decision been
otherwise tho Legislature would still
no doubt have been able to assert
It's power against thein injunctiOnists. The
bill would have been amended and re.
passed and the final result would have
been the same as now. All that trouble
and bad blood however has been happily
Nverted by the prompt and unanimous
decision Of the Supreme Court OF the
State, for which result we in common
with thousands Of others are Suprenlely
thankful.
We understand that Governor Jacob
will at once take steps to bring away such
papers and records IA are most needed.
The other property will probably await a
more favorable stage Of water. The Gov
ernor's private secretary, Mr.. Daily, will
leave tomorrow for Charleston to super.
intend the shipment Of such property as
is to be forwarded Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
A civil Rights DcrIslon.

New YoRk, September 13.- Judge
Gilbert, Of the Supreme Court Of Brook
lyn, to-day rendered decision in the
civil rights case, wherein YIN. +. John
son, cOlOred, sought to compel the princi.
pal Of the public school to ndnit his son
instead Of sending him to the school pro.
vidrd for Colored children. The court
holds that common schools are public
charity, and that the benefits conferred
by them are free gifts from the State, and
like every other donor the State may pre-.
scribe in what manner the gift may be
enjoyed. In conclusion Judge Gilbert
says that the statute by guaranteeing
equal privileges, does not confer the
right to enjoy them in common with any
class Of people or in any particular
school, and that nothing has been shown
from which 1t can be inferred that the
latter has been deprived Of equality priv.
ileges to which he il entitled. A motion
for mandnnus was denied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

A motion was then made to receiue the
report for the future consideration OF the
congregation. This proposition was stran-
gled to death in its infancy by the friends
OF Mr.. McCurdy, as indeed were all the
Others, they claiming that il the commit
tee had given the antics I::eea, ink and paper
and allowed them to draw the report it
could not have been more in their iner-
esl than it was.
Here was a thrust with a twO.edged
sword right into the ribs of the commit
tee, and which was evidently felt, al the
committee got together Immediately, and
one OF their number made u motion that
as the congregation by its action had re-
fused to give the report respectful con-
sideratiOn, therefore resolved that We adj
jouFn. The motion was put and carried,
and the committee this evening rose and
left the congregation in disgust. And
instead Of the chasm being closed, as it
was hoped, it has become wider from the
action Of to-day, us the feelings Of both
parties were up to boiling heat. As to
which party is right, We cannot say, nor
would we II we knew, as 1t is our intGn-
tion to take no part in this controversy,
only as a reporter Of the lNTELuGENCER,
gathering up that which by It's relations
becomes legitimate newspaper property
and OF interest to the paper We represent,
Although this letter by It's length is
wearisOme to me, and no doubt ditto
with you, deem Il proper Just here to re-
turn, on behalf OF the INTELLIGENCER,
my SINGER thankse to ThOs. Hanna, Esq,
OF the Fulton Paper Mills, Wheeling, for
Courtesies extended on Saturday night
after the "mails had closed" aud We had
"gonc to press" That's all. BILL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
TIE MAINE ELECTION.
The Pine Tree state Republican,
but u Little ISit SlinlIy,

PORTLAND, September 13.-POrtlnnd
gives Connor, Republican, 2,436; Roberts,
Democrat 2,55l; Democratic majority 1l5,
against last years Republican majority Of
1913.
The following places give Democratic
majorities: Cape Elizabeth l3O Deering
60, n gain Of 81. Bangor gives Roberts
majority of 1873; in 1870 Roberts carried
the city by over 600. Eastport gives
Connor 287, Roberts 1893. Belfast gives
Roberts 5O3. Connor sol; Democratic gain
from last year 2lO. BridgCtOn, COnnOr
1852, Roberts 2Os. Augusta, COnnor 0i3,
Roberts 77S. The Republican, carry SaCO
by III majority for COnnOr. SOnth Ber.
wick gives Roberts u majority Of 81. Bid.
deford is carried by the Democrats by 1917
majority,
Twenty towns give Connor 5,O2O, Rob.
cts 4,060. In 1874 these towns gave
4,53G Republican and 3,l7S Democratic.
The Republican majority Ia 900, against
1860 in the same towns last year. Re.
publican loss 3Ol.
Forty towns give COnnOr 1910, and
Roberts 1881. Last year the same towns
gave Republican vote Of l0,96l and u
Democratic vote Of 5000, showing l,OSO
Republican majority in 1876, against
2,l05 in 1874, or Il loss Of fifty per cent.
1880 p. M.-Sixty towns give COnnor
1902, and Roberts 1890. Last year
the Republican vote was 1887, and the
Democratic vote 1885.
Hocoggin county returns 023 majority
for Connor, against 70j last year. Lincoln
county has gone Republican by about 40
majority. In Waldo county lG out Of 20
towns give Connor 2,OGj and Roberts
20lG, n gain for the Democrats Of 4Si.
Franklin county returns about $50 Re.
publican majority, One hundred towns
give Connor 2l,G2O and Roberts 1878;
last year Republicans 1872, Demo.
Gratis l4,22s. The Republican majority
this year 2,4S2, against 4,j44 last year.
Seventeen towns In York county give
COnnor llj majority, against a Repub.
liCan majority last year Of 737; loss G22.
Connor has probably carried the county
by l50 majority, against 74j laRt year.
One hundred and twenty towns give
Connor 2G,G43, Roberts 24,l4O, against
23O42 Republican and 1887 Democrat
last year. Seventeen out Of twenty.eight
towns in Kennebec county give Connor
4,4O4, Roberts 1850. Hancock county is
very close and probably Democratic by
about so majority
PORTLAND, Me-, September l3.-Re.
turns from lao towns give Connor 2S,.
GO and Roberts 26,l09, against 2j,2j4
Republican and l9,Gs9 Democrat last
year, being Republican majority Of o.
472, ngainSt b,565 last year. This indi.
Gates that the total majority, which was
10000 last year, will be this year not
above 5000. There is but one Congress.
man to be elected, namely, in the Fourth
District, to fill the place Of Hersey, de.
ceased. 1t is impossible "A yet to give
the result Of the vote; 1t must be very
close. The Republicans probably car
ried / counties and the Democrats 8,
which will fairly represent the vote IN
the Senate, being n Democratic gain, as
the Senate stood last year 2s Republicans
to Democrats. In the House the he.
publicnns do not seem to have lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

MARrIN's FERRY LoCALs.-The Baptist
Association which has been in session in
this place for the last few days closed yes.
terday at noon, and the delegates immc-
diately departed for their homes. Rev.
VIM. Ashmore and wife, Tor the past %
years Missionaries to China, and who
have Just returned TO their native land,
were present and added special interest
to the meetings. Mrs. Ashmore lectured
on temperance last night in the Preshyte-
rian Church.
Another Of Sam McConnelPs children
died Of diphtheria and was buried Sunday
afternoon.
Three boys, Of l2 or ID years Of age,
are in the lookup charged with pilferring,
and will have a hearing this morning be-
fore Justice Eagleson.
Rev. VIM. Ashmore, returned Mis-
sionnry from China, Is visiting the family
Of DR.. SedriCk.
Mrs. Lou. Oaks, Of Newberry, is visit.
ing her parents near this place.
Mrs. NJ. B. Blocher left yesterday for
Little Rock, Ark.
An effort is being made to wind up the
old building association and meeting Of
stockholders has been called for WedneS-
day night to consider the matter.
The friends Of "Jemmy" Lawless, who
Ia serving a sentence Of four years in the
penitentiary for manslOughter, are circu-
lating a petition and asking our citizens
to sign It, praying the Governor to remit
the remaining three and half years OF
his sentence, claiming that he il willing
and anxious to devote himself, in the fu.
ture, to deeds Of more usefulness than
selling whisky, fighting, &C., but very few
persons have signed the petition prefer.
ing that the law should take its full
course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
s------------- -
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.
Unanimous Decision Of the Court Of Ap.
peals In Favor Of wheeling.
The Act OF Removal Completely
Sustained.
The Books, Papers, Archives and Other
Property to be Delivered Up
The Patent Medicine Judge Had
No Authority TO EnjOin
Their Removal.
Letthe COrnsr-Lot SpsCuIators Get Ready
to Pay Up on Their Bond All
Expenses Incurred by
Their Proceedings.

CHARLEsTowN, JEFFERSON Co., VIVA. |
September, lS, 1875. I
Special Dispatch to the Wheeling IntOlllRCnCer:,
The decision Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals of West Virginia in the case Of
John Slack, Senior, of Charleston, and
others, against John ], Jacob, and others,
commonly known as the Capital case, was
announced this morning on the assembling
Of the Court by Judge Raymond, all the
Judges ConCurriDg,
1t ufirms the constitutionalily OF the
act OF the Legislature passed on the 18th
day Of February last, removing the seat Of
government from Charleston to Wheeling.
It declares that the object Of the act is
sufficiently expressed in the title,
1t denies the authority Of a Judge Of a
Circuit Court to restrain by injunction
the Governor, or any person acting under
his authority, from removing toWheeling
from Charleston the books, papers, arch.
ives, furniture and other movable prop
crty belonging to the State, mentioned in
the act of removal.
The Opinion is quite lengthy, and dis
cusses very fully and clearlyall the qucs.
tions arising on the case.
The Court adjourns to-day, not to re.
assemble until its next regular term at
the late seat OF government on the second
Wednesday Of January next, Only one
other decision than that Of the Capital
case was announced. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14
The Different Phases Of the
FlnancInl Question.

There arc three classes Of opinion in
the country in regard to the proper Hnan.
cial policy to be pursued.
Fist-There are the hurd.money men
pure and simple, that is those whose
voice and interests are for immediate
resumption, and who believe that "the
way to resume Is to resume"
second.-Thcre are the inIlntionis!s, that
Is those who arc not only opposed to
specie resumption at this time, or any
time in the near future, but are for an
addition to the present volume OF cur.
rency.
Third-There are tho battle-ground
people, a large class, too, whose voice Is
is not for speedy renimption-who are
willing to put up with things as they are,
who believe In the "let alone" policy,
who look upon, immediate resumption Hs
unnecessary and destructive, but who at
the same time look upon further inlla.
tion as wild scheme and full Of jeOpar-
dy.
To the frst class belong mainly those
who are exceptionally we'll fixed for
rough financial weather-ior instance
people who have their money at interest,
we'll secured, and also those who having
the necessary means are waiting to invest
to advantage when things get down
to Every hard CASH prices. To this class
also belong quite number Of men in
business who are willing to accept the
inevitable and who believe that we
might as we'll meet specie payments and
its consequences at once, and thus put an
end to the present suspense and relieve
trade aud capital from the apprehension
Of impending calamity that hashAunted
them ever since the panic. y
To the second class belong, first and
mainly, those who are in debt-thosC
whose assetts,sinc contracting their debts,
have undergone serious contraction, and
who want not only to restore the status
quo but also to increase the debt paying
power Of their assets. To it also belong
those who, like the Jefferson county, West
Virginia, farmer, having got behind in
the world during the war or since, want
to sell of q few acres at twice their pres
cnl price and relieve thcmselvesirom em'
barFNssmcnt. Their idea Ia that there
will be a quick demand for land from
those who will not care to hold deptcciat.
ing paper and that this deprecated pa
per will be good enough to pay debts
with whatever becomes Of II in the future
Toit also belong many cnterprising men
Of the Geo. Hartman school, who were
overtaken in big enterprises by the panic,
and who are waiting anSiously and al
most tespairinsIy for a rising in the tide
lust once more. To itbelong men Of lht
Tom Scott ndJay Cooke school who hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-14

BELLAIRE LoCALs.-Albert Heather
ington was before the Mayor yesterday
for breach Of the peace. This case ex.
cited considerable attention, as it is the
affair that gave rise to the bad feeling
that was at the bottom Of the row Friday
night, The testimony was singularly
uniform, and went to show that pretty
fair fight was INDUCED in, and that Albert
Heatherington whipped 10. Crozier. We
suppose the fine Of S. was imposed upon
Heatherington because he was the vic.
tOrious party; for CrOGier was proven to
be the aggressOr, John HGatheringtOn
was also fined So and costs for preventing
the separation Of the COmbatRnts,
We want IL understood that We have
never said, do not believe and do not
know anyone who has cause TO believe
that the row at Col. PoOrmans meeting
was political affair, or that politics had
anything whatever to do with the cause
Of II.
Mr.. John G. Tomlinson, who has for n
long time been in the employ Of the Bal.
timOre & Ohio Railroad here rs telegraph
operator, has received the appointment
of special telegraph operator in the office
Of &. B. Spriggs, Master Of Transporta-
tion, at Columbus. Although sorry to
lose him from among our llellaire friends,
we yet rejoice at his good fortune, and
hope this promotion may he but step.
ping.stono to the highest preierment in
the gift of the company.
The prOtraCted outdoor meeting Of
the NJ. Il. Church begins next Friday
evening on the vacant land on the east
side Of Belmont street, south of the creek.
Thomas Adams, railroad postmaster on
the Wabash 4 Southern Railroad, was
in town yesterday, en- route to his work
after brief visit to his former home at
st. Clairsyile.
Bellaire will send the largest delegation
ever sent any place, to the st. ClairsVille
Fair, which begins tomorrow.
A. W. Milville, former Superintendent
ofour public schools, has returned from
his pr0tracted visit to the East, and looks
quite like his old self
The boys all over Bellare have n habit
Of shying stones upon all occasions, and
without much care for consequences. We
saw two urChins fighting across the street
yesterday with pebbles, and half OF them
flew so wide Of the mark that it was un-
safe to pass on either side Of the street.
As before announced, the office, presses,
type, cases, fixtures and "good will" Of the
defunct Bellaire City Commercial will be
offered NJ nublic sale Ia tho hiUhpst bid.
der, on the premises this afternoon.