davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
The Testimony OF Physicians as
Experts.


With all due difference to the medical
men of this city, we do not see that their
position is very strong in declining to
testify as experts unless paid ior their
professional skill. Ia such decision
really in keeping with medical ethics
shout which We have heard so much !?
Then why may not every man who pos.
.e.ses skill in his particular calling refuse
To give the prisoner at the bar the
benefit Of it unless paid fancy price?
The law compels a physician, not
less than a mechsnic, to appear
IS = witness in case where he
may have personal knowledge OF the
facts bearing on an issue in court. He
cannot refuse TO attend, nor can he col.
Iect more than the ordinary lee OF an
ordinary witness for attending, no differ.
snce how valuable may be his time. Sup.
pose physician to be called in to see 4
''''Iu 1L u ,t,I n"lP'4''s' e. tns ''o',H ",es mt
Ap4 H's ia'H'! sue .'' u"uAeS' 4Ns
and the law compels him to giveit. Nor
can he claini an extra price ior his time
simply because he is an expert in medi.
' Ill .lI !, POW ;, 'a,' as A"' D'"s' VIZ
a, "s,.s. "', ~ ~. s.a' ', sun =; i:G ':O ,.,
,L.,s' I,Is ."' ''i,s r,,I,i = "'"S'I"I ""t'e
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,o,ho 9 i;sL;I;,r.tN - d.. a.,
iHn nf..., = " I.t...i-" M 80 " . S,'asI
-. -, :,s.,;,. s.s, y -.
T,S S,l-.. l''O-' 'sA ',, ;" " So
N: :: a. =
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n"i., " stis-. " - .t '',s"s' w. ''
sn,t, t,l.aS.I.1.s D., ;.:ss,.S:.-I.,t;
49, S"O", S".",.;s 80. - :, S "E,h:a1n;' 80
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v,rs .lo.a ;" ..,il;r' n"Sa
Ths ,n..,io, ,ba..to.s n.,,,..,," III
rama nv =, ,hs o',a =, -,
msn ,,ha,E.. ~ ,a oa',, y, D,,., ] '.l;.h
,b.v m',",, .,..a, '' ,.o,,,S I, no,' Iii 'aLI;'
,,,. m G,,,, - .,.a | .s',;,,,,, 49, ,, ~, 'I ~,
So. So . '"sn " CIV s.,s , 'ss",'Oy .ufV' '
,haI;ts M vs. a,. 49, Is IL y rtO ~ i,1 =,
.,sia, w ,e ~ . '.''o% Os'Ts W. ', A"' s'Ou y,
80 'e: wa" was d, ,,,, S1AAs: we W "o' mean
" 'u'' mat " nseunS physician sH0ulu
W .o.Ipsneu 70 'sAye! ABOUT as an e1'
p'' %I,,1 T%s.',es n'''eI'iIs' n'Sn' us nee"
~, % ",; -Is sOu'I LaNs ,.. nun sue w, V,'''u' u
"' p'''''' o"S' ,Spu'a''on' ,. we fe'sF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
Toledo,

TOLEDO, November 4.-Flour-steady.
Wheat-CloSed easier; No. 5 white W..
bash 81 ?slz, No. l white Michigan 81 %
asked, 81 2sJS bid, extra white Michigan
81 50, No. 2 red cash and seller November
81 2sf, seller December 81 2SI<, rejected
Wabash 81 IL X, amber Illinois at 81 50.
Corn-Closed dull; high mixed cash 4sl<c,
No. . cash Axe, damaged 44J<c. Oats
DULL No. 2 cash 263<o asked, 2Gl<c bid,
Michigan bid 2GXc, asked &c. Clover Seed
Prime s. 90, No. 2, 81 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

BosroE, November 5.-In the NUM-
cipal Court this morning VIM. S. McFar-
land, attorney; Chas. A. Barry, teacher in
the public school; Geo. A. Rogers, W. H.
Warner and Addie E. Ward have been
held in $1,000 bail each, charged with
conspiracy to extort money from DR..
Howard Damon. The complaint alleges
that Miss Ward, who is a teacher in the
public school, wrote to the Doctor accus-
ing him Of seduction, procuring abortion,
etc, and threatening public prosecution.
The others worked upon Damon's feeling,
and pursuaded him to secretly leave the
city as the only way to avoid the dis
grace, and pursued him over the country
for three months with stories that he was
followed by detectives, etc, and with
offers to settlement. Damon's friends
learning Of the case pursuaAed him to
return and have begun suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

EAST LIBERTY, November 5.-CATrLR-
Receipts since Friday /, ,224 head Of through
and ,CSs head of yard stock; total for he
week ending this day 2,577 head Of through
and 3,45l head Of yard, against S,5To head
through and 2,94l head yard last week.
mon s. 50a4 50.
HoGs-Receipts 6,270 head; total for the
week 20, 900 head, against 2Q,625 head last
week. Workers 81 7Oa4 80, Phlladelphias
s. l0a5 so.
sHgEr-Receips $500 head; total for the
week $500 head, against 7,lO0 head last
week. Selling at S. 5Oa5 25.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
THE TURF.

NEw York, November 5.-To.morrow
has been appointed for the race between
Ten Brock and Parole. The event isex-
citing much interest. It is possible that
the storm which now threatens may make
another postponement inevitable.
WAsHIEGToS, November 5.-The
weather was cold and disagreeable at
Bennings sto.day, and a severe rain storm
set in about l o'clock, continuing through
the afternoon. The attendance was
small.
The selling race Of u miles WAS won
By Glendadley, BIOndell2d, Dalgasian Sd.
No time kept.
won by First Chance, Enterprise %, Mai.
Barker Sd. Time, 2:07!.
The heavy rain caused the postpone.
mentot The balance Of the races till 10.
morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
Cardozo antl,PaIterson, /,

COLUMBIA, s. C., November 5.--The
argument in the Cardoto case occupied
all day.
Another indictment was found against
Senator Patterson, charging bribery in
connection with his election 10 the Senate.
l.. Cass Carpenter has arriyed from
New jersey, and been sent tojail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

CLEvGLANp, o., November so wing
TO the inclemency Of the weather the great
trot between smuggler and Great Eastern
has been sgain postponed. No date for
ithls yet been hIed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
WASHINGTON.


WAsIIsG1oS, November 5.-As the
funeral Of Senator Morton takes place to.
day all Government departments and
offices OF the District government are
closed, flags are at half mast and bells
are being toIlcd in honor Of the illus
trinna dpsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

For Gull States, Tennessee and Ohio
Valley, colder, clear or partly cloudy
weather, northerly winds and high pres.
sure.
For Lower Lakes, pnOR, followed by
clearing weather, northwest winds, high.
er pressure and stationary or lower pres.
aura
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
High schools are Not u L.egiti-
mate Feature OF the Common
kRhNOl GwlNaTn,

High schools are Not u I.egiti-
mate Feature OF the Common
school system.
This TACT is pretty we'll established
ShereEsr the school question is discussed,
and especially at Pittsburgh, where it
has been more thoroughly ventilated
than at any other point coming under
our observation. The Cincinnati Ga:.iie,i
article againat engrafting High Schools
upon the public school system we have
already noticed and quoted from. 1t made
ths strong point that in the very
nature of things the children who
expect TO learn trades or otherwise work
a. sOme occupation requiring previous
preparation, cannot 60 beyond the pale Of
the common schools, and the iewest
Number can thoroughly complete even
the common school eonrse. The mani.
test destiny Of most children is TO 20 to
work early in lie. The world Is full OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

THE remains of the late Senator Nor
ton were laid to rest yesterday, unfavor-
able as was the weather, amid such 4
pageant as La, seldom been seen in this
country. The attendant scenes remind one
Of those tha; surrounded the burial Of
Theirs in Paris the other day. II there
Is anything in all this that cangratiiy the
immortal spirit OF man then surely it can
be said Of Morton, The saw Of the travail
Of his soul and was satisfied" But long
ago it was asked,
"Csn storiel urn or animated bust
Back TO its mansion call the dsetIns breIths
Can HonouTs voice provoke the silentdust
Or FlnttTy soOth the dull cold ear Of Death
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

NEW YORK, November 5.-Business slow
with packing houses and jobbing trade
quiet; Cottons quiet and steady. Prints
in light demand except at lob prices; Al.
lens prints reduced to SIC. WoOleh goods
Inactive. Foreign goods dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
FINANeIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.
New YOrk Money ana Stocks;

NEW YORK, November 5.-MoSEY-5a7
per cent, closing for prime mercantile pa.
per At Gas per cent. Custom receipts $500.
600. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed
$4,000. Clearings Sl5,0O0,O0O. Sterling,
actual business long S4.s0N, short S4,s4.
GoLD--Steady at l02;s until afternoon,
when sales were made at l0231al02JS, the
latter the closing quotation. Carrying rites
2a6 per cent.
SILyRR-At London 54jsd. Here silver
bars are 81 2?h greenbacks, 81 10 gold,
Silver coin Hass per cen. discount.
G0VRRNArRSTS-FiFm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

PTTTsBURoH, November 5.-Peroleum-
Crude weak and moderately active at
s. 05a2 10 at ::Parkers lior immediate ship.
ment; refined quiet and weak at lSc Phil.
adelphih delivery. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

NEw YORK, November 5.-To.morrow
being a legal holiday, the Stock and Gold
Exchanges will be closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

As the result Of the consultation among
prominentiriends OF the resumption bill,
This morning, it has been determined TO
move a suspension OF the rules to-day for
the purpose OF adopting the resolution
offered BY Mr.. Kelley last Friday pro-
viding for the removal OF the bill from
the morning hour and its consideration
from day TO day till Thnrsday OF next
week, with the agreement that a final
vote shall then be taken. It was also de.
termined to move the adoption Of another
resolution under suspension Of the
rules to-day to take from the Banking and
Currency Committee the bill which they
have ugreed upon for the reconciliation
OF silver and assign it for consideration
by the House Immediately after the repeal
bill shall have been disposed Of. Judge
Buckuer, chairman OF the committee,
will offer the latter resolution.
AMERICAN REPRESENTATION AT PARIS.
The House Committee on Foreign Al.
fairs held meeting to-day on the sub
ject Of providing for American represen-
tAtiou at the Paris Exposition. A com.
munication was received from Secretary
Evarts recommending an appropriation
Of S250,000 for that purpose and suggest.
ing also that the bill should contain a
provision for transporting intended ex-
hibiu from interior cities to the seaboard.
The committee will hold daily sessions
until they complete the bill.
pnsrAI. sAvINgs RANKS
A bill was introduced in the House to.
day by Mr.. Phillips, Of Kansas, for
postal savings banks. ltprovides that at
each office where the postnaster's salary
is $1,000, on application, savings bank
shall be established where deposits shall
be received at as low an amount as %
cents, the amount not to exceed 500; it
provides that when S25 is deposited it
bear 5 per cent interest when placed sub.
iect TO ninety dayS notice before call; it
authorizes the issue Of 365 bonds in de.
nominations Of S25, $50, 500 and $500,
with coupons payable every three months,
which on demand will be payable on
amounts deposited when called; it pro.
vides for additional bonds for postofices
where such banks are established, and
that the bonds may be increased from
time to time, and leaves the execution Of
the prOvisions Of the act with the Post.
master General; the Secretary OF the
Treasury to issue bonds on notification Of
the Postmaster General that more
than S50,OOO,00O is so deposited, that
amount being held under the 9th Auditor
for payment Of account demands.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD SUIT.
10 the Supreme Court to-day decision
waS given in the case Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company against Ex-President
Durant, on an appeal from the Circuit
Court for the district OF Nebraska. This
was the action Of the Union Pacific Com
pany 70 recover OF Durant and wife the
real estate conveyed TO him at Omaha
while President and General Manager Of
the road, on the ground thai il was
cAnyeyed in trust for the company and
not for his own use. The court below sus-
tanned the title Of Durant, but the decree
is here reversed, the court holding con-
yeyanee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

An Abortionist Sentenced 10 be
Hanged.
CoBouRo, 0ST., November 5,-David
Smith Castlelou, an abortionist, was sen.
fenced to be hanged on the 10Th of De.
cember for the murder Of Miss Wande.
Alleged accomplices, Mallory and Vel.
ton, are held for the next assizes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
uN1oN rAcIrIc RAILRoAp surr.

SAs EaANcIsco, November OAR.
rived-The German bark Exeelsior from
Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
CHAs. E. DWIGHT,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST

Z prepared % mako eReiul and complete snaiyr,
o. 4Eon OEea, LmGtanes, Mineral WatdS, ete.
Laboratory eE. si.h and Chspllns ltrOst,
'Ea Wheeling. ". VI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06
weather indications.

WAp DEPARTMENT,
OPBICE OF THR cHIRP slgNAL OYPicRR,
WAsHHsToS, D. C, Nov. 6-I 4. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-06

Mr.. Phillips introduced bill to ere.
ate postal savings bank.
The Speaker announced that be would
be absent tomorrow in Pennsylvania,
and that Mr.. Sayler would act as Speaker.
The House then adjourned, on motion
Of Mr.. CalkinS, in respect to the memory
OF Senator Morton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12

30 released him. Thus ended the third
term of our Criminal Court, with dock
ct very nearly as great as when under
the jurisdiction of the Circuit Ju ise, II
all these courts and lawyers do not bank
rupt the Commonwealth yet, she can
stand anything.
NUMEROUS PATRIOTS.
1t il astonishing to note the number of
aspirants that spring up like mushrooms
when any political vacancy occurs, or an
office needs an incumbent. At the pres
ent time there are actually thirty t'oo candi
dates for the Office of jailor in this coun>
ty, with several precincts TO hear from.
DEATH.
Mr.. George Priestly, well>knOwn
saw mill man, of this county, died last
Monday, OF bronchitis
CoRRsCTIoS.
In speaking of a good location for a
Touring mill at WILDWOOD, in last weeks
issue, made a mistake in locating the
sprinc 1t is on the lands OF B. +. Craw~
ford. instead OF W. ii. Parish, and is the
best sandstone spring in Grayson county.
Being everlasting, and only one quarter
of mile from tn. depot, on level road,
it is in reality one of the best locations
for a mill | know of in the county.
CABAL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12
Letter From wilson's Mills.

WILSON'S Mills, Nov. %, 1871.
Editor Herald:
Notwithstanding the hard times, the
people ofthis part ofthe country seem to be
possessed OF a spirit of enterprise and 60
ahead that will not succumb. The huge
forest trees are being felled on every
hand for various purposes. Thousands
and scores of thousands of slaves are
being gotten out-sau-logs cut and
hauled, houses are being built, flat boats
corn-cribs and hog-pens-in fact the past
year has proven to be a grand crusade
against idleness and Incidence.
TIRE FELL on MN.
A brushy oak fell upon Amsssia
Hoover while busily engaged in his clear
UNFORTUNATELY he escaped with his life
bu,not without some severe bruises.
HOG IMPRIsoSHD.
will now relate an incident that oc-
CURED on the farm OF r. j. Duff who
Ecrlut5 one ullie eOuln OF ID ATEtlL cry >
this county. On the Both OF August, last
he threshed wheat having some pens
built in the usual way to stow his wheat
straw away upsn-his hogs being in the
same field in which they were threshing.
When the threshing WAS done and quiet
restored, one of his hogs that would weigh
l7j pounds gross. was missing Dilligert
search was instituted with much inquiry,
but the disappesraece remained a mys-
terry until about the 18th OF October,
when some men at work near the above
named straw-pen, heard a struggling
noise proceeding from said straw pen and
upon examination they found to their
utter establishment the identical porker
that had been buried beneath the straw
for about six weeks. without food or
drink, still alive and in pretty good fiesh.
1t is proper to add that so soon as it
(the hog) was taken out into the air it
died U. n. QUIRE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12

their tobacco to the same market, but
we have not been able to learn the prices
received, which is q bad omen, as they
would readily have made it known had
prices been good. will venture the as
sertion, that If farmers were to propose
to take the prices at home. that they re-
ceive in Greensboro, they would be
spared the trouble, and expense of haul
ing their tobacco thirty-six miles to mar
ket. But then you see. that would not
be in accordance with the plan many OF
our farmers observe in trying to get along.
HYMEEIAL
Mr.. Elijah Maddox and Mrs. Bette
Dexter having concluded that it would
be pleassnter to fnish life's journey to-
gether, Elder D. J, K. Maddox was
called in on last Wednesday. and de-
clared by the authority which he held
in his hand" that they might il they
wanted to. And though your cores
pendent was again forgotten when the
the cards were sent, yet they have my
very best wishes.
GONE INTO WINTER QUARTERS.
Base ball and croquet, having gone
into winter quarters debating societies
sre now the order-each FRIDAY night
our boys out Webster Webster in elo-
quence and oratory.
WRONGLY INFORMED.
Your information in regard to DR.. ].
s. Coleman having been struck blind,
was not correct. The Dr. has been suf-
fering with rather severe attack of
sore eyes but ! am happy to say they
are well again.
EDITORIAL VISITOR
Mr.. V. d Fulkerson, one Of the ed
itors of the Student" published at South
Carrolton. Ky, visited our village to-
day. We were glad to see him looking
30 WELL He is a splendid fellow. As
Mrs. A. remarked: "S1ch young men
as Virg Fulkerson are gilt edged.
SAW LOGS.
Over nine hundred logs passed here to
day for Evansville market They came
from the vicinity of Paradise and were
owned by Messrs DR.. jackson. Cobb
and TiptOns. They are the first that
have Dassed this aeasOn
VERY NEAR A CONFEDERATION.
Mr. John II. Baker came very near
losing his residence by FIRE, about 2
o'clock this morning-fortunstely it was
arrested before it made much progress,
and the damage was slight.
GOOD PROMISE.
You have doubtless discovered from
this letter that items down this way are
quite scarce. I will keep, however. a
bright lookout, for the future, and if any
thing worthy of note should occur, you
will be certain to hear from G. QUILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12

more thoroughly ridiculed, villited and
abused than this man on his first appear
ance on the political stage. but justice
compels the admission that he was high
" endowed with all the qualifications Of
a p1blic declaimer; enthusiastic aud no
doubt honest in his belief as was after
wards proved, by his denouncing his par
~ ami again taking the stump against
the political prescriptions and yindictiVe
Calhoon made his second race against
this man and was again beat only some
fifteen or twenty votes but in some OBJ
scure precinct the election had not been
conducted in due accordance with the
requirements Of law. The Sheriils Of
the district who then me; ani compared
the polls, refused to count the votes
of this precinct. which being
excluded, gave Calhoon n majority and
the certificate OF election. In the then
fever!-h state Of pubic opinion not sur
passed by the late presidential election,
Mr.. Calhoon although justly entitled to
his seat by strict rules OF law, governing
elections, threw up his commission and
the Governor issued a new writ OF elec>
ton, which took place in the month Of
November. Almost the whole political
world seemed TO sympathize with the
election ia this dstrict-barrels OF whis-
Ky were shipped from Louisville to most
of the prominent voting places, Jack
son's deeds were immortalized. Adams
brass carpets were wrurg in every ear,
Calhoon's maguanimity was lost sight of;
even natures elements 10y pouring upon
the earth the greatest flood that had oc-
cured for years, could not keep the voters
from the polls. they swan, wSded, seized
on skitis and canoes, built RATS and
rushed to their places OF voting; even
old Peter Shown in his enthusiasm, offered
TO bet five pouu dat Sheueral Shackson
would he de mex president if he lived, and
il he tied, Tom Sailton would be the mex
president"
The result Of all this excitement, WAS
a second defeat of Mr.. Calhoon. by very
few votes.
TO ne CONTINUED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12
De Unto Others as You Would be
Done by.
TO MIS-, Of F. School.


Kindness toward your schoolmates,
dear girl. will insure their love; also the
respect and approval of yonr most ex-
cellent instructor. Perchance one OF your
companions may offend you. If 80, al
ways bear in mind that a soft answer
turneth away wrath. The offender NAV
be greatly your junior; in such case,
let me entreat you, flor the cake of your
own reputationG to advise, but meyer dis
pute, more especially in way to crush
or COW a young heart. Ii the child has
somewhere among its relatives one whose
character is stained by some misjen n
or, help it to forget. but never remind it
of such; that is, unless your own family
lie, has been. and always will be. exempt
from SANDER, which is highly improba>
ble.
Ny dear girl. your education has been
sadly neglected al home. | know, but !
pray you may resolve to require amiabil>
ity, forbearance and all the virtues that
serve TO make the true woman. | trust
you will try, and that God will help you
in so laudable an undertaking. Pity and
love dictates, while am sincerely your
welIwisber. JrSTIeE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-12-12

Of Simmons grave by the Masons, took
place at the "OId Midway" burying
ground. The ceremonies were highly
interesting and solemnly impressive.
His funeral, and that Of two Of his chill
dren were preached at the Christian
church by Rev. NJ Y FORMER. The fu-
neral OF l.. Mendel's wife was also
preached by Rev w. J. Finley of Nor
gsntown. He delivered an eloquent dis
course, charming the congregation as it
were, by his eloquencs.
TO he BAILED OUT
We understand, Fleming, the murder
er OF Simmons. is to be released. his
friends having secured the amount of his
bail.
RUNNING on TINE.
Our steamer, Evansville. is now maxi
ing bi-weekly trips to Evansville, the
water having risen sufficiently for her to
get through Rumsey lock.
LITERARY.
The citizens of our town and vicinity
have organized Literary and Debating
Club, assuming the name Of The Frank
lin Literary Society, which meets every
FRIDAY night.
We have bible class Wednesday
night, and a grand spelling match every
Thursday night. at Mr.. Hsrper'S school.
Come and enjoy yourself More anon,
NoIEN.