davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
THE DRAMA.
Mss MAINwRIGnT As IlLrET

The debut Of Miss Marie Wainwright last
evening at Booths Iheater, was welcomed by the
ulsuG.ts or scores OF admirng friends ana pi0ies'
tributes of flowers, and marked by other peasant
incidents The lady often called before the curtain"
nterruptcd many times by applause, aud duy cheered
after each Of J,tlierS traditional points We nave no
doubt that she must feel highly encouraged by
the result NJ her bold experiment Nor dd
all the encouragement probably come from her
personal friends. There is something WHINING
IA her face her voice. and her manner, which
tolls with the cold general public and sic displays uh
doubt.1lv certain amount Of t!cut which interests Il IL
does not satisfy US She is ta, slim, pretty and Sill
young Her speech rs not well trained but heF voice II
flexible and naturally musical We should Judge that
her sympatnes incline chiefly toward the genter eLo-
uons In several passages OF the balcony scene IoT IN
stance she represented very faithfully the caI ming IT.
renuousness and simple ardOr Of the heroine "'e io
tie ieneatOn OF tragic passion she dspdyeu no hu'0
than the ceyeuess OF parlor amateur ma "oiI -'9'
Wainwright nae gls wLicn are well worth @nltiVauoA
She has tho faults Of al beginners; too much concern
sb,rt her clothes distressing consciousness OF 1aNihs
more hands aud arms thau she quite knew no" 20 us
pose o. fatal facility for getting INTO aWH"u" pos
tious an inability to Nil great theatcr viii zones ''
have only been pTactiCed In the dIa"lhEToOIo' - "
are troubles which only time will cure But i""y WI"
makes her first appearance on any stage III 'i'e
OF Juliet begins her profes ion at the wrong Gnu
This i, not n practice-rdle for noyices. There ia
common deusiou We believe n society tAt 10 a''
Shakespeare, and other great dranatlsis coihes u!
nature tits pursuit which can ho taken up on inc SUI
den at any time Of fe the dramatic art b9hs 'n HiS
current notion unlike all other arts when require Oe
and painful apprcutceship hard study, much though"
and much druIgery. II Miss Wainwright uh'en'T - 20
adopt tho stage as profession 1t would De uhu " 'o
her at she is already an actress when she has 80 many
Of the rudnents st 10 learn. Genius asserts tseH 10
spits Of tho drawbacks Of ignorance ana neSpeeNoe
but this lady s not genius; she does h'I 'ouO" 'i0
deepest cords o. feeling; and as yet her performance "
never lgiteH UP with inward heat she may como ~
high things by and by, perhaps; but eIe u 10 'O' @"
rosd % emnence IN any Of The arts. The only way l"
reach TIC Top Is 70 begin at the bottom
Mr. Rgnold was announced as Romeo' Dht "h "poiosy
We made fcr him. as he is suffering from cold ana DIS
place was filed by Mr. T. B Wardc who gave US an I'M
passiouod and graceful, albeit somewhat c'h'cn'o""
lover Nercaio was pcrsonatod m very hVey manner
by Mr. Marx Bates and both Mr. Wsrde and Mr. Bates,
who stepped into their parts az short notice were soter4
times "a rd out NINE. J. G. MicEcis uu '"S CViIiO ON'
Lsss OF tie Nurse with some unctlOh'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

frhe ,n ,sua,o1 in h ely BY s-nth,
ofiu G -
white the oscinonso
the mercury during those hoaras
TRIBUSE OFFICE, May Isl a. m.-Ycsterdays weather
changes were not important the rise H air pressure not
being enough to Indicate any great alteration as ut
hand. The temperature Of yesterday was quite ~ hiSh
qs that or the ,Iay before The variations amount Of
moisture ia the air dependent uron the showers ana
afford no general indications for the future.
continuance OF partly cloudy weather with probably
occasional showers, and little change in temperature,
may be expected in this city to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is gratifying to see that Secretary Sher-
man appreciate, the Importance AMI recognizes the or
nnrtf.ftfy az maiius practical advance toward specie
rc.lmpiion.-I Albany Journal (Iep)
If Mr. Tidcn bad been elected President,
and had iuauguIted precisely the same policy as that
9,npi,I hv President Hayes, w many Rrpuhitcin sup
us.t,., would that policy have obtained -lRochester
Democrat N}e2)
Let the Sneaker be n Northern man again
IT i. srcfinuaIiSm grant, hUt OF corrective kind.
which must Intervene before tine equilibrium can De
once rnic established in the body OF the pcope-lGal-
weston Saws CDCm)
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
COAL STOCKS AFFECTED BY MINING.

To the EdttOr OF The TrtbHne
SIR: | observe that in the money article OF
this morning you say, the price OF the coal stocks ere
advanced by dnt of good deal Of pushing and report
that Mr. Gowen had acccded the desires Of the compa
MES" meaning thereby. as suppose that mining opera
tousarr to he suspended for one or two months
VIII yOu be- kind enough to explain upon what tneOrS
this report, II true Is basis tor higher ce' or
tho coal stocks Do the pdnrs NOT depend upon lhe
proceeds o. coal sales the ability 10 pay their nNed
charges 70 say nothing about dividends on tie stocksi
frspcctfIlly. ". h. HART.
Neo YORK. Mnv II. lS7I
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

This is the way the prohibitory law is en-
forced in Name: TIE other day odgor al te Johnson
House IN Gardiner got mp in the morning awful thIsy,
and approaching tho landlord, said he must nave dhk
Of cider lie assured he could not buy u ~ te Guy.
"Can get IT by the gallon, can't Il he said ne was
told he could So he up to store ana inquired IL
they had any cider TO sell by the gallon lie was told
they had. Hc wanted tO try IT, and drew pnt upper
full and drank IT, He SAID be thought II Was 100 nara
for nince pies" and threw dime OH the counter ana
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AMERICA AND PRIyATEEENG.

The Sc0tSmda'S London correspondent says
Ihc secretary OF the Coden Club has received several
r,ies IA ms letter skiing for Americas feeling about
adhering 20 the Declaration Of Paris Charles fiaiciS
Adam expresses rogrct That the Government dii NOT
adhere to the declarations and believes America VIII u'
naely regard the poicy embodied IN tha' ""c'ht aS
best for her as well rs f0r the rect Of the world
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

I 7 %
close of The Criu.an val IL was signed by ti' uNt
Powers rcpre.exitd at the congress in hat ct 'V
Great Britain Austria, France, Prussia, RUSSIA, oardiu'
and Turkey The points of the declaration are l. lI
Watering is and rcynins abolished = Ire neutral HI.
covers enenv's goods with the exception o coniTaDad
of war 3 Neutral goods with the exception OF contra
band OF war are not liable capture under enemy nag
j. B!ocsales in order he hnilns must BE- eue''''.
Secretary Marcy on part OF thc United state
TO accept the declarations provided the clause ah'i'hs
prlyateeriug were amended as to exempt All PRIV '
property. except conrabnd OF wai from seizure oJ WI
yps-ols
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
A sneeial telacram was receiyel by promi-

ncnt business fra in this city vest rday, saving tra
Iquiqus was partly destroyed and that Aica h"d also
suffered. Some ships sunk az Pabelon de PIca'
where they were loading iiugno II a small sea
port town OF South Peru, 40 miles west oi HIaalc'''
Arca 30 also Peruvian seaport 200 ni.r5 i"h Ar.-
lnua It has factories, anl Il tie principe. port through
which business Is carried on with Bolivia. It's popdaOn
il ol,,uf 2 400
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
MACMAHON'S COUP D'ETAT.
A STRUGGLE IN PROSPECT.


A NEw MINIsTRY-THE ASSEMBLY RESOLVES NOT TO
SUSTAIN ONE WHICH Is NOT REPUBLICAN.
The new French Cabinet is announced as follows
Due de Broglie, De Fourtou Eugene Caillaux,
Auguste Paris, DE Meaux, and Brunei. The resigna-
tions of Bcrthaut and Decazes not accepted The
Chamber has resolved not TO support any Cabinet
which is not committed to Republican ideas.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

that orc OF her foremost manufacture Institutions as
bcen leading agency in bringing down forever th9
price OF such AN essential staple AS sewing machines anu
I'M crushing one Of the worst mOnOpolies he wOu sFoi
saw-(Chicago Qlll Daily Inter-Ocean, May IL, loH
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
MIR. MHDuL TALKS rAcK AND nLUNDERs AGAIN.

I1.N TTlUN1F
Not LONG after the time of the appearance of
TIE Nblcasr) T,tttIs paragraph Mr. Blame addressed
letter to the editor. uclosns an article RON llits
I,tr., roupr which he requested published giving 4
short bio rtuicil sketch OF himself Dr. Elaine stated
in his note ihat tls article substantially embodied the
fa.ts a. in uis religious position. TIE article
wi ich Inc sent was printed IN The Trib'nc. Upon this
weak chain of circumstance Mr.. Blaine at this late day,
~, der the name ~ his maiden ~istcIlnaw ard IN tolcr-
HE imitation OF an angry woman's stylc, proceeds
tlrongh TuR NEwYoEK TglBUNES broad columns to ar
ra: tie cltor Of this paper of maAiIod GRIMES neIe
sieS. and trcaSGnS. 80, =, -,
We ara truly sorry that the ALLEGED membership IN me
C,tboc Church is dsgaccU and harmful IN the cSti
ma tss1,.af Senator Blaiuc's slstrruaw And yet she
odmitssflh hs mother Catholic. For the sake OF
tho ncu,0Tv Of that mother The TribpDe would fam be-
Ieyc nat senator Blaine will hardly feel obliged 10 ms
supcrc,IIoils Sstcriu-law for dcuOnncng as harmful
,nd,r9rt and criminal lihel" statement that his we
VA tol,oWi1g her f1DisirDs. Whtcycr Miss Dodge or
Mir Blaine may think there few who VIII ag ec VIII
tbru fb1t for hS wife to be of like fah with his mothcI
Is worse tnan Smuggling silk ordstllng crooked whisky
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
SHOULD THE PREsIDENT DINE OUT-A VICIOUS
Dag AT GOV. MORGAN.
FT0tu the SER. York fTdphir.

Tie President of the nation cannot act the
mart ot private citizen; AM b, ping the hospital
Nos Of individuals Ep crrtprly places himself under a
that is incompatible with the dignity OF
lis Office THIS is slcciy true when the President be
com, the guest uf bankers ana other men win whom
he Government has dealings, and who may have
f,yors TO ak of IT through him. II certainly III
hac,Iues tie President Of nation Ike ihlS 10 "
coiyed hy the lcG m members Of syndicate, ana sur
routdrd by men whose interests may prompt their at
tcutious and whose display OF elegant courtesy they
hone viii iusen-lbly defect his judgment to Their adN-
TIE II is truc that President Hays IL following
b,otrn pah but il il that hG, led tJ bad results, ana
.L"u be- closed forever He is the official head Of a
nation and should keep scyupuously a')oi rom all
parties who may have ccunary dealings WIFE t' Coy
ermrnt or other interests that his friendship may sub
csTN
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
ruls rnING nIGur 10 sTOP.

FT0IV ne UIUUIFTTUU ~ II +TITI7'
TUE TrIEI-NE and Commercial AdyftiSer
continue to publish funny jokes about Cronn az OREGON
We near that hc enjoys them almost as maCh aS me
yritnrs debut we wish 10 correct few mistakes. lie
j. NOT foreigner hut - native OF w-lOrk- Is good
ookpg man without facial pccularty, except III the
cvc3 OF hostile reporters; he ls strictly temperate man.
and one of the best lawyers IN oregon.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
THE GREAT PERUVIAN EARTHQUAKE.

4 private telegram received at Glasgow says
the amount Of property destroyed at lqogne was con-
Siderable including stor, $ quays aud about 10 600 tons
OF nitrate of sodi ready 10. shipment. The bIbor ana
the railway connections so much damaged that Il
will require month 10 repair them The earthquake
c.t,ud, q along tie Peruvian coast ana tt boNh AZ
Pabolon &c Pea number Of vessels were wrecked
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Even the four-year-Olds cry for Spring stylesi y'Si
1hc otIer mO.8Dg lutte Clara wanted 10 DC Suod ,
Win her ueW dress. haven't time 10 diesh you NV,
sd tianI1I. 20 away and play" But cara GohJtm
Dlsod the busy needle IN her nsmnaS 9ew % ann have
ume 10 se care OF u.s. what do you buy little gfls IOr
- Boston traveller.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
Innt.ninrk- Of NeM-NOrlS.

TIE historic corners IN Broadway WarrenH and
Graadst, where DEyLS CO. have served the pubic so
fathiuy long the best CLOTHING offered IN New.
YORK.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
h[IRRLED

FRISBY-BRUEN-O Wednesday evening. 10Th inst, at
tie Of The brides parents, 10 2JB Cumberland ST.
BROOKLYN by j. B Thomas d. d. 4. -. frsby TO Maty
Anua eldest dau htor Of Albert Bruen al OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18

Light, C9oi. Breezy, stylish Garments, ~,
variety unique patterns, eAGust'y cat ~ te eht
of llsuOu. at moderate pflces. \. RAYMOND & Co,
Corner Nassau and FuOnots
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic states, stationary OIL
nsIn. barometer, sDu,n vest winds, clear OF partB
cloudy weather, occasional light rains, aud nearly sta
tOnaIy barometer.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
NEw.JERsEY CANDIDATES.

To the EdftOr Of The Trtbune'
SIR The contest for the Democratic hofhi-
nation Tor Governor In NeWJerscJ ueepenS 0'HA'0'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
MISS NELSON.

The last two performances OF "Cymbelne,
win Ms ycsoD as Iooqcn viii be given at the Fiith
Avenue Theater tonight aud to-moro" h'sn"
STwelfh Night" will be given at tcinorrows matinee
with Miss Nelson as Tioia The public VIII DC gao 20
know that this charming artist las pos'poh'1 me- W
parlure for a few da's, and Wiz appear ,o1'
aud ,,os.D, with Twelfth Night on Thursday. Inc
principal characters IN Romeo ana juliet VIII DC us
fr.hnfef % fnllnWs:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-18
g ana "''"'e''' ,s=zs,zssuzzazx,
DiETJ.

Al Notices Of Ma,7iage5 mus. be indorsed Uits lau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
WAR NOTES.
A TnrkIsh Nncnnss.

LONDON, December San Adrianople
dispatch says 4 report has reached there
that the Turks have captured Elena will
5000 prisoners.
A dispatch fromE EPera says Suleiman
PaSha has captured Etena and ak can
mons. He proposes to capture Tirnovu
shortly.
eAusrRtA REIoSsrRArEs WITH sERvIA.
LONDON, December GA Belgrade
correspondent says: Austria has sent a
remo1slrance against servia's participa-
tion In the war. No mole has been re.
ceived from Turkey or England. Final
arrangements between SerVia and Russia
do not seem to be complete.
A Bucharest spscial states that The Rou.
manian Gen. Lelpu has been ordered to
slacksn bis advance from Palanka to
Widdln. i Is said that these instruc.
tions were given so that he may co.opc-
rate with the Servians. The number Of
the defenders OF Widdln have been raised
to 1900 by arming the Inhabitants oil
the surrounding Districts.
LONDON, December 5.-vA special from
Adrianople says the victory at Etina re-
moves all danger Of an attack on Hahn
Baghas Pass by the Russians, and conse-
qnen!ly enables the ten Turkish baltal-
ions which have hitherto been guarding
1t to Join Suleiman PaShas army.
The Russians now have $50 guns in
position before Erzeroum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

Troops Tor the :rcxns Horlror.

CHICAGO, December 5.-The Fourth
Cavalry, from the Indian Territory, and
the Twentieth Infantry, from Dakota,
are the regiments which have been or.
deeed 10 Texas for service on the Rio
Grande. Their places are supplied BY
other departments. The changes Of these
bodies OF troops will be recruited up TO
their full regimental strength, and will
materially strengthen the forces all along
the border. Orders have also been issued
for Companies !, E, L, and NJ oil the Sew.
enth Cavalry, numbering 1874 men, to
move Immediately from Fort Lincoln 10
Deadwood, which the Indians are re.
ported to have completely invested. The
Infantry at Standing Rock will Join these
forces, and the Companies from Forts
Smelling and Disseton are also to partici.
pate in the march. Thirty-two wagons
are to accompany the expedition. The
start will be made to-day or to to.mor.
row, some preparations being necessary
in view OF the severe weather and bad
roads. The force Of Indians is reported
at 600, and they are said 10 have COM
mitted some depredatious. The officers
here.belieye that the accounts are exag-
gerated and that there will be no serious
encounter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
The Wool Market.

WaynesSurS Republican Of Yestarlay.
During the wool season the competition
among buyers or some other fictitious
cause had the effect to send prices up to
an abnormal figure, and yet there re.
mains much wool in the county unsold-
the result Of holding 10 realize more than
fair and profitable value. The differ
ence between what could have been real
lied, As to Al cents, and what 1t is now
worth, 81 to 40 cents, on the $4,000
pounds Of wool yetunsoId would amount
TO handsome little income to the people
OF our county. II Is no doubt very try.
ing and mortlfying to think oil accepting
40 cents per pound after having refused
45 cents. But then there is profit in ra,s.
ing wool even at 40 cents, and therefore
that figure is no mean price. Indeed, from
the outlook al present the prospect Is that
there will be still further decline, and
the time may not be far distant that those
who are now vainly regretting that they
did not let 60 when they were offered 4b
cents will wish that, having failed to take
the greater figure, they had even realized
the less-40 cents, The Steubenyille wool
house and all other combinations to de.
feat the projects Of dealers and specula.
tors, by enabling the producers 10 hold
their clips, have proven this year great
injury. The schemes Of seIi-proteclion
come ont Of their first years transactions
with bad odor, and their influence prov.
ing in the first instance practically per.
Blcious, 1t will be some time before they
can again secure the confidence Of the
people. Wool growers, hereafter, will
generally rely ou their own judgments,
aud, keeping their products in their own
hands, will dispose Of them at their own
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

The interesting essay Of Mr.. Charleton
T. Lewis on the "ln1uence Of Civilization
on Duration Of Life" /" originally delivered
at the meeting Of the American Public
Health Association in Boston, 1876, has
been printed in pamphlet form, and also
in the last volume Of the Reports and
Papers Of the Association. The author
considers that the influences OF civiliza-
tion are increasing the longevity Of the
human race, but at a slower rate than is
BY many supposed. He cites the evidence
Of Sir Thomas D. Hardy, who searched
the records Of the English courts for 400
years, from the thirteenth to the six.
teenth centuries, and has found ia their
nnmberleSs notices Of age not a single
instance OF man who had sur.
vived his eighLieth year, but, on
the other hand, abundant proofs
that the age Of 70 was regarded as ex.
tTeme, and was seldom reached. HeaIso
quotes the remark OF Kolb, the cautious
German writer on comparative statistics,
who says that "Thc meagre facts known
iadicate that the maximum age Of man
has remained nearly the ZANE for cenlu.
ries and even thousands Of years; but that
the number Of persons WHO reach extreme
age, and especially the number who snr.
vive infancy, has very materially in.
creased"
The gain in the preservation Of infant
lie isillnstrated by the mortality rates
ol London. The population was leSs than
676OOO.a century and three,q quarters ago,
and the annual deaths Of children were
$500. In 1910 the population was ,O5O,.
COO, and the death8 OF children was only
5,50O-a reduction OF G2 per cent.
There has also been n large gain in the
preservation OF the lives OF the sick, aged
and iniirm. Another marked improve
ment has been made in the suppression
Of epidemics. Civilization has almost
wholly destroyed the power OF the plague,
the cholera, the small pox, and 9th.
er contagious diseases that have
been in former ages most direfnl
scourges Of mankind. A century
ago 400, 600 deaths by smallpox occurred
in England within twelve.month. Ia
Condamine, who died in l774, declared
that one.tenth Of the human race were
killed, and as many more disfgured, by
this frightful disease. The cholera slew
100000 OF people in the half century
after the wars Of Napoleon. Matthew
Paris states that IN his time, the thir.
teenth century, there were 100000 lep.
erS in France, and 19,0OO,OUO in Europe.
These figures are perhaps exaggerated,
yet they shog the prevalence OF pIugae
that has disappeared before civilization.
A widening Knowledge OF the lava OF
hygiene, and increased attention to sani.
itary measures in the construction Of
dwellings, in ventilation, food, clothing,
drainage, ETC., etc., are constantly tend.
ing - the protection Of health and the
preservation Of life. The development Of
intelligence strengthens the possibilities
Of longevity, or, US Mr.. Lewis pnts it,
"the lengthening of the average individ.
ual life measures human progress"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06

during his lifetime has proiessed 10 have
a small income, leaves behind him a large
property, the etnissaries Of the State call
his heirs 10 account and stop their
legacies in trGnsitu until all arrearages
have been cleared of and proba.
bly, some heavy fnes exacted. A case
ot this sort has iust occurred In Stuttgart.
The fortune left by Hack lander, the we'll.
known publisher and author who recent.
ly died In that city, Is said to be out Of
all proportion to the amount he was In
the habit Of returning for assessment to
the income tax, and all the property be-
queathed by him 10 his family has been
seized by the officers Of the revenue pend.
ing satisfaction Of the claims oil the
crown. His house has been temporarily
confiscated, his balance at his BANKER &
attached, and even an embargo laid on
the original manuscript Of the Roman
MeiaeS Lsbens. Whether HacklRnder
really did deIraud the Government re.
mains yet to be proyed-it Is on sus-
picion that these steps have been taken
and we are not surprised 10 learn that
the authors family have appealed to the
King OF WurLemburg 10 put a stop to
these apparently arbitrary and, as they
probably think, unnecessary proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-06
The Wheeling Work House FRO.
ieCt,

We publish this morning communi-
cation from Mr.. Fleming, the Secretary
Of the Board Of Managers Of the Allegheny
Work House, in regard to the proposed
Work House in this county. We have
thought worth while 10 print his letter
"a containing food for reflection for those
whose ideas seem 10 be very crude and
wild on this subject.
There are those among us who are quite
ready to rush pell.mell into big debt
for the sake Of putting up az institution
the pressing need for which has yet to be
shown. A Penal School and Work House
ia, in lis very nature, not small affair.
It calls for farm, for good buildings,
and for Observation-Disclosures and police
arrangements, and also for educational
facilities, all Of which, first and last,
would put this county into 100000 of
debt. Mr.. Fleming estimates its probable
expense at 100000. At least these are
the figures he names as covering his ideas
Of a maximum expenditure. 1t ia quite
probable, once we were started in such an
enterprise, that we wonld spend all Of his
estimate before We could say that the
project was properly consummated. Read
what he says upon the experience OF his
Board in the matter OF expense. Such
institutions are proverbially expensive 10
put under way.
Our ideas on this subject, AZ far as we
have any, and we are free to confess that
we have none as yet satisfactory 10 our.
selves, are that when ReEormalory and
Penal institution, such as the one pro.
posed, ia 10 be built, it should be under.
taken conjointIy by the fonr counties Of
the Panhandle. And as preliminary to
such an undertaking sOme one who is
qualified to dispense real information on
the subject should enlighten the public as
10 the nature and extent Of the need for
such an institution. That there is some
need, no one, we presume, will deny, just as
there ia some need for various other pro.
jecLs that might be introduced with bene.
lit into our midst, but the question is as
to the exigency and extent OF the demand
for Work House. II devolves upon
those who are pressing this matter upon
the public to satisfy the people Of Wheel.
ing aud Ohio county thst it is not a pre-
mature project.