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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-30
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-30

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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-30
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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-04-30

~ ,a.: and samples furnished on
,,,.'Se' tive Is An order and be
I've REGISTER COMPANY
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

AN ENGINEER' DIING WIFE The
Richmond Htdepehdem tells tho follow
ing touching little story: That was \
touching incident at the death bed of
Mrs. Gaylord. Her husband is an engl-
neer on the Cincinnati rond, and upon
reaching Richmond found n dispatch an
nouncing the falling strength OF hls Wife
The difficulty among the railroads mude
it impossible for him to get off. A sec
oud dispatch arrived saying that she was
sinking fa~t 1t was then he decided to
run locomotive to Dayton. The dying
vile whose ears were Inst closing To nll
earthly sounds, listened for the familiar
whistle VIII ch she know he Away give
as the sign OF approach. The hours flew
fast, and the sands OF life were running
very swiftly still she could not 60 With
out saying farewell to him. At nightinll,
hen the sun had set over her last day
on earth, when the chill Of death was
creeping over her and the pulses We're
falling, her ear caught the sound of his
coming She alone heaad il, aud she
said viii is coming; that is his
whistle" And he reached the bedside
in time to receive her dying message OF
farewell.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

SOME time ago, says Mr.. Labouehere.
a gentleman applied to Baron Rothschild,
in Paris, in order to obtain the loan OF
500. am sorry | lend money only
to kings" replied Crnsus, but as ] am
anxious to show you my good will l
will do something. Take my arm and
come with me to the Bourse. shall
be much surprised if, when we have
completed in that friendly guise the
tour Of the Colonnade you have not ten
times the amount Offered TO you OK
course the plan proved successful.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
lg.S.L@ RSfAiilC T0iS a.

E|1 D.l,f in Clothing, Etc, I'M
"a a H.,+ iall, " oavorylli7.
.oit 59. 30, /. 0. g, f., meets
81, ay coming.
aa! Wm Todd, PROPRIETOR
5|a|h s.. 20, t '1vsrVii'c.
IHf 1,GE. so. 81, /. O. o. f., Trinity
|91f meets very aturday evening.
H Z. Ju.ti.eof the Peace and Notary
@ai I'J -a- Gig.
I'M orEt. Main 'treet, Weaveryillc,
lia tonila ropriator.
uA Iiu,PifAL SOCIETY, meets lirst
ina g March, J IN, -apt. and iiec.
DI. j i. r., ncntalnud Nedical Grad
ID lilr. rheater building, t.p-Stnirs.
ri N. a., Main Street, Woavervilio
III uala.
III II }iiL0NEY, Denlers in Ganorai
II felun.Is', indian Creok Trinity Go.
II H., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, ctc
ID street., WeavcrviIle.
II HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
ih Street, u eavervilia.
II 'OAN c., Attorney and Counselor
D. 70 s eayeryiiie, California.
g.. County Judge, Oaice in Court
j. a~4gef,ii.c.
B. Il ABRA}lMS, Dealers in Clothing
r ',uois, N'avor'iiie.
R All~NY x co, Dealers in General
Iuti-r, junction City.
g.. Dealer in ,'ro..ii,s, liquors, etc,
i ~'re.f, VI NraVerNlllo.
|pa. aoii<, Physician and Surgeon,
/, + H. Dealer in General Mer-
ii-e, 'tiHiiy Center.
b.. E.r., Attorney at Law, Office
b liol,a building, Wcayeryilie.
T., W s.. T.. ). Deputy Surveyor, Of
iiIl Street, Wenyerville.
n a riAlER. Datlers in General
frhanil,a, Dodglas City.
9N, lollN, Do,l.er in flour and rain,
II ,J 'i, y HeuVeIviile.
4 .>Np, i. f., Eepairer of Watches
d a.. NeaVerEille.
"a T.. DIR. !. G., Coanty Physician,
j laWaDrtot, Wea0aryiile.
E 4 EaUEl, Main street, Weaver
~ Morris q aule, tropfieiors.
W ipiA ..;hW EBI, North Fork, Gal,
3 ".o~. roprietors.
n Iia lodge, No. 81, !. o. 0. r.,
a very Thursday evening
n Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
\ iun street, y AcavorVille.
\ 'tAtDlAN FIRE INSURANCE
'd e. s." Craig. Agent.
LOWS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
r. AcAeryille.
a HYDE, Music Dealers, San
l'isUu.
I g}'ANPMENT, No. y, l. o. 0. F.,
/. 'l.<' and Third Tuesdays.
A\i SALOON, Main street. Weaver
t,'K. y. Love, Proprietor,
.IlN BROS, Cabin t Makers and
.ln Iurnitdre, Ncavervllie.
lNG llNWEL, Rod Bliif, California,
. j. Asrhew, Proprietor.
II CjlApTER, No. ~, 4. A. NJ, meets
ed and Fourth TUESDAYS.
I LODGE, No. Y, Z. & A. NJ, meets
i'i 'alirday of each month.
HOTEL, Court Street, Wesveryiile,
m'rs ~ Paulsen, 'roprietOrs.
SitiEING SALOON, Main Street
'"Wille, George Andrus, Proprietor.
.itNiLLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
lncf'l, Proprietor.
'll', G.. T., Attorney at Law, Office
d street, Wravcrvillo.
, FRANK W. Notary Public and In
heo Agent, " caycrSiile,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

The GREAT WALL or CHGNA.-The
great wall ot China wa measured in ma
ny piacrs by MrUnlhank, nh American
engineer lately engaged on survey for Il
survey tot Il Chinese railway His meas
urrIueut- gave the height at IS feet, and
width on topol Is eet. Every few
hundred ynds there is ii tower ~ feet
square, and from 20 To - Get high. The
foundation of the wall Is OF solid granite.
NJ Untnank b'onght with him a brick
from tn. wall, which Is suppo-ed ID have
been made 200 years before the time OF
Christ. In bu ding the immense stone
fence 10 keep out the Tarters, the builders
never attempted to avoid mountains or
cha>ms to save expense For l., 300
miles the wall goes over plain and noun
tain, and every foot Of the foundation is
IN sohd granite and the rest OF the ,truc
ture solid masonry. In some places the
wall is built smooth up against the
bank Of canyons or precipices, where
there j. sheer decent OF 900 feet
Small strerms are arched over, hut in
the larger -tresm, the wall runs to the
waef'e edge and tower is built on
each side. On the top Of the wall there
are breastworks or defenses facing in
aud out 50 that the defending force can
pass from one tower to the other with
out being exposed to any enemy from
either side. TO calculate the time of
building or cost Of this wall is beyond
human skin. So far as the magnitude
OF the work is concerned, it suipasses
everything in ancient or modem times
of which there is any trace. The pyr-
amid Of Egypt are nothing compared
To it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

NEAR Laomiuister, in England, a few
day, since, u servant girl, while sitting
before hcr mi.tress'- fire Mt night, said to
fellow servant: IF you won't have me
I'll drown myself, aud at once ran OFT
and jumped into an adjacent stream Of
water She then gqt out and ran to
Stockton, at which place she again jump
ed into the river, but two women rescued
her. She jumped IN II third time, but
was got out just a. two men appeared
upon the scene. On Of them, hearing
what was amis-, said to the woman If
yof want to drown yOur'elf mis-, come
thi. way aud IN see You does it, He
then took her To another part OF thebrook
and dipped her two or three times over
head until she was nearly exhausted, and
crying hard for mercy, pr missed not to
repent her foolish conduct. She was
brought from the brook thoroughly
drenched, but evideHtaiiy cured.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
The SEVEN WISE MEN Most people

The SEVEN WISE Men Most people
have heard OF the " seven wise men OF
Greece" but very few know who they
were or how they came to be called So
Here is the story, and the moral of 1t is
worth remem boring if their names are
not: The seven wise men of Greece are
supposed to have lived in the fifth
century before Christ. Their npmes are
Pitscus, Bias, Scion, Thalc,, Chlon,
Cirobulu- aud P~rlauder The reason
OF their being called wise is given
differently by various author, but ihe
most approved accounts state that, KS
some Coans were fishing, certain
strangers from MiIetus bought whatever
should be in the nets without seeing it,
" hen the nets We're brought in they
were found 10 contain golden tripod
which HeieH, rs She sailed from Troy
Is >uppAsrd to have thrown there. A
dispute Arose between the fishermen and
the strangers as to whom it belonged and
~ they could not agree, they took it to
.he temp OF Apollo and consulted the
priest,~> as to what should be done
with it She aid it must be given to
the wi-e.t man in Greece and it was
accordingly sent to Bias, who declared
that Thale- WAS wiser, and sent it TO
him. Thales sent it to another one, and
80 on, until it bad po,~ed through the
hand, OF all the men, distinguished
ntt"rwpd by The title of the " Seven
WI-e MEN, aud, ii, each one claimed
that lhe other wa7 wiser than he, it
was finally sent to the Tempeoi Apollo
whe it still remains to teach the
lesson that he wi-e-t are the most
distrusttul OF their wisdom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS;

F'ci NOnri-Second Monday IN April,
w and December
"ty Court-First Monday in anu
"f'l' May, July, September and No
'"'e Court Same as County Court
pr Of superyi>ors-First Monday
'+afy' Nay, AUGUST and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

THE engineers Of Marseilles have. it
is said. discovered that since theopening
of the Suez canal The level Of the
Mediterranean has sunk ga inches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

A DETROIT restaurant keeper hangs
out sign OF free chops" and when the
old loafers come around he shows them
an Ak and a woodpiis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
DR., J. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
s-zwa Has returned TO WeavervlIo and re-
spfSf4 Suncd the practice -. DENTIST \.
special attention paid ~ lho treatment Of
Sensitive Teeth.
1sFICE;-ln tho Iheatcr Building up
stairs. d"-tt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
Weaverville, Sept mbor 29, 1877,
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the Journal
should be addressed to c. W. CRAIG, "TRIS-
rY JoURSAL." Weayerville. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
Wcrkla Crlnity journal.
CUR AGENTS ::

FRtE TRINITY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
Of the Pacific Coast, will receive advertise
ments through no other San Francisco Agent
than the Agency of said Association. Office
i2i Montgomery Street.
GRO. a.. ROWEs.L .N 60. AZ Parl.
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29
WM. S. L0WDEN,
a.. y. nE.PErEY Sg7xVE70ls

OFFICE Mill Street, Weayoryilo, Cal.
Civil Engineering promptly attend to-
Special attention paid to the survey Of Miner
al and agricultural land locations Jan22
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

f.~s -sF 1o df1aE ied N asssf
2. ~ Aasrs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-29

fha rrHe8rv
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
Redpath and Tom Hunt.

In a recent issue Of the New York
Times, (the leading bloody shirt organ
of the Presidential campaign Rsdpatb,
we'll known In the South as q literary
buccaneer, and as bitter slanderer OF
this section Of the Uaior, has letter
disgustingly commendatory Of Tom
Hunt, recently appointed Marshal Of
the Southern District Of this State. lie
enthusiastically refers to Iluut as com.
parable 10 Alcorn, Longstreet aud
Settle, and declares thai he (HuhO
has been respected by all parties for
his courage and integrity. This is not
In accordance with the Information we
get from Jefferson county, We were
informed some ,ime since that the
white people OF Jefferson county were
very much pleased that the President
had appoinicI Hunt Marshal of this
District, but their pleasure consisted in
the fact that the county would
thus be relieved Of his pres.
ence! If Jim Redpath is sa's-
fed with this sort Of respect for
Mr.. Hunt, he may certainly rest in
peace, for we are assured that the sup.
ply Is unlimited. We should not
refer to this appointment at all, but for
the fact that it is looked upon here as
a triumph OF the extreme wing of the
Radical party in this State, and but for
the fact that we are sure Redpath in
his reference to 1t has stepped out OF
his way to grossly slander one
Of the few decent and respect
cd Republicans OF the State
We care nothing about how much Jim
Redpath, the red.mouthed slanderer
slobbers over Hunt, If the latter car
stand II, but a sense Of justice impel
us to say for Marshal Lake, although W,
differ with him politically, that asser
tions used by Redpath in regard to hin
are a tissue offalsehoods. He Gays:
Marshal Lake was a type Of the wors
class OF "carpet.baggers;" a mere pOliti
cal adventurer, without character, capaci
! ty, or courage. He had only one merit Al
I an othcer-he was nota thief. But 1t wa
owing more TO him than TO any other on
man that the banditti deded the Fedora
laws In Mississippi with impunity. Il
I had neither the will and nerve 10 enforc
: the laws, nor the education and ability I
! make his office respected,
! Lake is Of the best class Of Norther
men who settled in the South after III
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
Cheap tuGFage,

When Congress passed the Recon.
struction ActP, It was largely Radical,
and the Acts were passed for the pur-
pose of controlling the intelligent
white voters Of the South by the votes
Of the ignorant ex.slaves. This object
failed Of accomplishment, as the result
has proved, 10 the great astOnishment
of the Radicals. The intelligent people
control the negro vote, but suffrage
was so much cbeapened by these ill.ad.
vised partisan Acts, that the Southern
States still feel the evil effects. To
neutrallze as far as possible this dilu.
ton OF the suffrage has been the aim of
the States that have suffered from II.
Some Of them require reasonable poll
tax from voters as a condition pre-.
cedent to their voting. A law Of this
kind is not violative of the Recon.
struction Acts, because II does not
make distinction on account OF
"race, color or previous condition ofser.
vitude.' The Constitution Of Mississippi
prohibits the requirement Of any prop
erty qualification from voters, and in
this we think the document is tound,
for we do not think a poll tax con be
clAssed as property qualification. We
are warmly in favor of poll-tax of a
reasonable amount being required
from all voters. The tax thus collected
should be applied 10 school purposes
and known as the school tax. A law
Of this kind would work we'll 10 two
ways-it would provide a very large
fund for the common schools oG the
State, and it would improve very much
the quality Of suffrage in the
Southern States. One Of the cam
dldates for the Legislature from
this county advocated this measure on
the stump, and the justice and import.
ance Of it were found to be very popu-
lar with the people. The white peo.
pie are universally in favor Of il, and
nearly all the thrifty, intelligent me-
groes expressed themselves as Satisfied
that it is wise and just measure.
Let US suppose that a pol!-tax OF two
dollars is required Of every voter, or il
this is thought TO be too high, tax Of
one dollar. A tax OF two dollar;
would provide school fund of at leas
two hundred thousand dollars. Thii
money would come from the whitel
and blacks alike, and in this way thu
latter would be forced to pay some
thing towards the education OF thei
own race, AS i; Is now almos
the entire burden Of educst
{ ing the negroes is upon th
shoulders Of the white people, 70
they pay ninety.nine one-hundredth
of the school tax. Many negroes wouIt
decline to pay the tax, it is true, bu
the ignorant and dangerous voi
would be lessened very materially.
This subject, we learn, will b.
pressed upon our next Legislature
and II is worthy Of the most careful
consideration.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
PLEVNA.

Russian Operations Before PIsVna-Arill.
lsFy Dusls and skIrmIShInv-The Rus.
SLAMS Closing Around The TurkIsh POsI.
tIOn, and a Heavy Battle Anticipated.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Daily NeWss
correspondent resuming bis narrative
Of the operations before Plevna, which
he had carried previously down to
Friday, under date Of before PlOvna,
Saturday, Sept. Slh, p. M, says:
when the cannonade recommended
this morning It was not easy at first 10
recognize that the Russians had gained
any advantage. Just before the para.
pet, of the Gridrica redoubt had been
good deal jagged by Russian shells,
but under cover Of night, all lie defects
had been made good, and It looked as
trim as If never q shot had been fired
at II, but the Russians had during the
night gained large slice of ground in
the direction of Grivaca, and Q battery OF
siege guns have been built on an eleva.
tlon in easy range Of the redOubt. At
sunrise that battery came into action
in rear of an advanced battery, and
sent lie fire sweeping down into the
redoubt which could not reply to the
siege battery, the range being too
long, so It pounded away at the field
battery on the ridge, but the practice
was not good, and few casualties oc-
Cured. The Russian siege battery
made admirable practice at the Grivica
redoubt, which Is the key to the posi-
ton, and instead OF spreading
their fire the Russians should
have concentrated upon 1t the whole
weight of the bombardment. AS it TO-
they may lombard for q week, and
after all not succeed in taking It. The
assault was intended to begin yester
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, but owing
to delays, troops were not In position
by the appointed time. Everywhere
now the infantry is in position, wait
ing the word. Towards noon the Rus
sian infantry pushed forward in skir'
mishing order, driving back tht
outlying Turks; the artillery theT
followed and came into action at shor
range. The Turkish return FIRE, chief
ly directed at the Russian first line, 4
very heavy, but little harm is done
Further on the left 10 the crest Of thI
range beyond Radizova, which wa
one array of field batteries, the frinl
was very heavy, Turkish shells doinl
great damage among the gunners ant
falling behind among the infantry u
the reverse slope and in Radi
zova. AT 3 O'Clock the Russian
advanced toward the Turkish positio
and continued to fire rather quickly
The fire must have reached into Plevnl
} There are no Indications Of an assaul
to-day. believe II will begin to.moI
row. The Russian cannon are DRAWN
close around the Turkish positions, bJ
!. the test will not be with cannon, bV
I with the proves OF the men. Tt
losses are much heavier to-day tina
:, yesterdRy.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
TrIbute Of Respect.
DELTA, La Sept. 10, lsT7.

DELTA, LA, sept. ~, leii'
Alta meeting of the Delta Hook and
Ladder Company No. ], held on this
day at Delta, La, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously approved and
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed good TO the
Almighty Ruler OF the Universe 10 re-
move from our midst our late brother
member and respected fellow.citizen,
NATHAN FEIDELMAN, who departed
this life at 9 :52 o'clock this morning,
Aud whereas, The intimate relations
long held by the deceased with the
members OF this organization, and his
conduct and standing as q good citizen
of this community, render 1t proper
that we should place on record our
appreciation of the qualities, there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That while We bow in
humble submission to the will and In
scrutable Justice of Divine Providence,
we tender to his afflicted and bereaved
relations our sincere coincidence and
heartfelt sympathy iu this their hour
of sorrow and afiliction at the loss Of
one who was a loving and affeclionate
husband and father, good citizen and
an upright man.
Resolved, That the hall Of this com.
pany be draped with the emblems Of
mourning, that the hook and ladder
truck be draped in black, and that each
member be requested to wear the badge
of mourning the usual number Of days.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso.
lutions, signed by the Committee and
President Of this company, and certified
to by the President, be transmitted 10
the relatives of the deceased.
Resolved, That the Madison Journal,
the Vicksburg HERALD, and the Vicks'
burg Commercial, be requested to pub
lish these proceedings.
W. II. Dinkgrave, Saml. Calm, W. h
Wadsworth, Committee.
II. NJ. FLOYD, President.
Extracts from minutes.
W. r. WADswoRTH,
Sec'y Delta Hook and Ladder Co. NO. i
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
Ths Maine Election.

PORTLAND, Sept. 11.-One hundred
and forty.four towns give ConnOr, Re.
publican, 70, ,40l ; Williams, Democrat,
22,30l; MunsOn, greenback, 1888;
Talbot, Democrat, l47 scattering $50.
Last year the same towns gave C0nn0r
42, 1858; Talbot 92,90l scattering 900.
Towns to hear from gave Conner last
year 32,904; TOlbot q, ,522;; scattering
254. II these towns come In like the
others, allowing for the fact that the
greenbaCk ticket Is limited to localities,
the aggregate vote will be about q, 900,
of which Connor should have $4,000,
Williams $4,000; Munson 5000, and
Connor's majority will run up to 1900,
against 14,O00 last year.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
The yellow revor al rornandIna.

JAcKsoNvILLE, FLA, Sept. u.-One
death from yellow fever last night ct
Farnandina, and three new cases to.
day. Nurses and a doctor are en- route
from Savannah. The weather is re.
ported unfavorsble.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 1.-THE Mayor Of
Fernandina telegraphed the Mayor Of
this city for medical aid and nurses,
and DR.. Mcfarland leaves here to-mor.
row for there.
A dispatch from the Mayor Of Bruins.
wick to the Morning News, emphat-
ically denies the report Of yellow fe-
yer, and says there 10 no sickness Of
any kind In that place.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-09-14
The PatrIotIsm orThLers.
London Timess Paris Correspondence.

London Times's Paris Correspondence.
NJ. Emile de Girardin publishes in
the France q correspondence with NJ.
Theirs in February, 1871. NJ. dc
Girardin urged NJ. Theirs not TO &C.
cept the Presidency from the Assembly
but TO claim election for four years by
universal suffrage. lie pressed him, If
he waived this, to insist on plebiscite
on the Treaty Of Peace, iuasmuch as In
a secret ballot many would vote ayes"
who, were 1t public, would vote mo"
NJ. Theirs replied:
u agree with you that to accept tenn
porary power, revocable by vote al
any moment, Is sorry bargain with
public fickleness; bu! it is not a bar
gain, it Is an act Of devotion, that is
now necessary, If put condition
OF duration on the acceptance Of what
is about 10 be cast on me, and 10 which
resign myself with heartfelt pain,
should seem not TO be devoting myself
10, but to be chaGering with, the coun-
try. 1t would be for the republican
party, we're il intelligent, to take upon
itself such a proposal, and then my
dignity would be saved. II must be
added that the Chamber is royalty, that
II would not make a four years bargain
with o republic, and that It means only
TO give time for providing the most
indispensable measures Of safety, ]
m ust not, therefore, reckon with the
country, and must resign myself Ia
serving IL with all my power uncon'
ditionally. II, more over, 1t is drawn
out of the abyss and set on its legs
mutilated, but living, and capable Of
recovering health, one will have done
q meritoTious work. AZ TO the
plebiscite on the Treaty Of Peace, aH
a hundred times Of your opinion and
intend 10 have recourse 10 H."