davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
card from sherlT Tinrle.

Editors Inisllsouesf
Yesterdays Sinday Leader contains nd
editorial headed sshall We Have Work
House, " In which Mr.. johnson states that
It costs the city nearly $4,000 and the
county about s., 800 to keep their pris-
onerB In the jail Of the county. As this
statement IL 80 grossly incorrect | feel Il
to be my duty 70 state the facts, viz; The
eity'S account for this year, ending the
lst day Of next month, for keeping pris.
oners committed 10 jail, Is lesS than
81 800, whilst the county will pay for The
same time less than 5000, q difference Of
$500 between tho Leader statement and
the actual figures. GEo, R. TIsoLT,
SOC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
TRUsTEE's SALE

HNRUSTEE'6 SALE
By virtue Of 4 Deed Of Tru,t made and rteeu,s,
BY BRlnter sehott and wife 10 tho uhdtnlSssi
Trustee, tearing date the l4lh day Of August in
The year 1916. and duly recorded 10 The Llsft.
Virginia, In Deed o. Trust Book No. 2, page its,
will sell Ut public tale al the front door Of The CON,
House Of Ohio county, in the city Of Wheeling, o.
SATURDAY, Tho 18th day Of December, 1871,
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. n. Of saId day. all IN,
following described real estate, that Il 10 lay;
The north half Of that lot or parcel Of Iand din.
ate In MAr1hall county, W. Va, containing hU
acres more or len, which wa conveyed 10 Cha W.
Russell BY deed bearing date the 18th day Of Octo
Der, 1850, from Daniel Lamb, commissioner, under
certain decree Of the Circuit CoUrt for Ohio coub.
~, the aid lot being part Of the bottom land q
BoggA' Farm, and being lot number four ~ on IN
plat marked A, In suit In chanceEy 10 Which ibS
General insurance Company Of Maryland WI
complainant and Z. ZAle, adminlStnuiX, md
Moses W. Chapline, executor and helrB, and other
detendAntI, and between WIN. Chapllne, complain.
ant, and tho aid admlnbtIatrlx, eXtcutoF ma
heirs and otherB defendants, lying next below IA
land Of John Handlan, and aid lot being divided
Into two equal parts By . division line letEttn
John Kohnlein aud Peter LonhArt, dteeSsed dawn
across tho same from east 70 vest parallel with and
Of equal distance from the northern and southern
boundaries Of Gald lot No. four IL, ali that p1tt
which lloS north Of that dlVillon line Il hereby
TKSss on sLLH-S2SOO, or rs much more Of The
puichaBe money % the purchaser may elect 10 paJ,
cash on day Of Sale the residue In one Jtar from
the date Of sale. With interest upon aid deferred
payment from Dad day Of ale, and the purchaser
10 give his note secured by deed Of trust 90 The
aid property for aid deferred payment.
WIN. O. HANDLAN, Trustee
By GRo. r. Inch, solicitor.
WV. II. HAtLER, Auetioneer. nOlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10

AT AUCTIoN-To TIE TRADE

J. NJ. Hartford, Wholesale AuetIontsr. So,os
Wood street, PlttiburEh, Pa, Regular Su,tSn VI
Boots, Shoes Hats, tAps, CaYpots Rui TSri,,T"
Goods, on "Wednesday Of each week, al IOI o'rlSEYI
Special nles Of Boots and shoea on the mi MONA.
Of each month, AZ lOI< O'Clock. oAry he l ETeS,
atfck o. boote and sh9es 10 the city and tSn IniFr.
call. Among the Foods odtIed 10 my ,H,, Il >
Ware, Jr., q Co, Stark d Co., and New YoTk 10
and Shoe Co Haywood BOotG, and many ulhef !, j.
ebrated manufactures. All Boots and shSS Nj
In my sales WAHuAted perfect. CaIh aIS1bcS.
made on ali kinds Of merchandise 70 be Nod
J. N. HARTFORD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
The Best Paper in West virginia.

The Wheeling TSTE1L1eEScER il by
odds the best paper published In the State
OF West Virginia, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


elm Glove Accommodation This tnln only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove
tllaily except 4undAy- EeWATk Accommodates
teteubsn vile Accommodation. -This train dur.
Ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and BeIlaire, stopping when requi-
red at Sherman HouSe, RtnRyille, West Wheeling
and Gravel uiIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
GEO. HI. PARKS,
tof thslnto arm of List, Davenport PEEa)
Pork Pa G X e i.
AND cuRER OF
Choice Sugar oursd Hams, Breakfast
Bacon, 90.
Once 1923 Main ST. POrkIHuuIs. Fulton.
wnrELNo, December 10, ISM.

WuRELNo. December 10, 1871.
The arm Of List, Davenport q Parks having been
dissolved, have leased tho estnbIshmeni Of M.
John Muth, NJ Fulton, and will continue the pofk
Packing 6uAinels In all it, various branches, and
respectfully solicit tho order1 Of city and out d
town dealers.
My Meats will beeured and handled In the sane
manner % by tho Iats arm Of Iist, Davenport 4
Parks, and AhAll sustain the well deserved repH.
tAtlon acquired by them.
viii also continue the minufRrturo Of Mutha
Calculated sausage, Mr.. Muth giving his personal
and sp1 elal attention TO TINT department. Whole.
sale orders solicited,
sugar Cured Meats should be opened on receipt,
and all claims for reelRmAtionS made At once,
Terms Cash, or draitat ten days.
Assuring the public generally oil my ability 10
furnish them with hrst-clG,s goods. I Am
d.lO A''Ps'''1 eEyo. H. PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
DIED.

ExLEY.-On Sunday morning, Deembsr 9th,
1871. at New Orleans, La, Of congestion Of the
bowels, JAHIz ExLEY.
Funeral notice Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
"EUREKA!"

THE BEST GAS BURNER 1NTHE MARKET,
and warranted TO do all that is claimed Of IL Iii,
in untIersal use throughout the East and a adopt
ed ~ the city Of Pittsburgh on the street lanpS
aud IN all the public buildings and In many pti.
yate houses As TO its being the brst and cheapest
Burner 10 be had, the following comparisons en-
dorss, the same pressure given each burner: An
ArElud burner gives ~ per cent more lI9ht than q
common Brass Fish Tall Burner; Lava Tip Bras
Burner (Do cheeky ~ pOr cent more; Ellis Patent
- per cent more; the Evans IS per cent more, and
the WINDSOR ,PATRNT Gi FER cINr MORE. Thus
you Will See the Ellis equals the Arglnd the Eynns
gives 10 per cent more light, and the Windsor i6
per cent proving Itself the BEST BURNER IN
TIE MARKET. Having been appointed sols
Agent Tor the Windsor Burner, new oder them 10
The citizens Of Wheeling, assuring them that Il 4
all that i1 claimed for Ii. and no one using gas can
afford 10 10 without them. Also Lew and COM
plee assortment Of Gas Fixtures, Lead, Stone and
iron Pipe, Brass Work Of ali description, and all
articles 10 DO found In 4 GrGt.cIIss Plumbing and
Gas Fitting Establishment.
del0 OSCAR SEELEY, 2ii2 MaIn 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANrED-AT MOLuRE HOUSE
Two cAanbsrmuid, and one Ball Boy. Mu,i
ll SslS. En- RAnNKR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-12-10
M A RTIN'S

No. 1l5S MARKET ST., q ths only HrEi-e,dtI Res
tnuraHt n NE city. II Is the only Restaurant that
Pas separate rooms for ladies' or where you can and
that quiet cleanliness Of n home, combined
With the best e!hs that can b found In the city.
He keeps on hand the very best the market affords
In Vegetables, Ssh, oysters game, and everything
In season, and serves Il up In manner unoxcelled
10 the country. He can be relied upon always 10
furnish every Thing hmt-clau. deIO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

that the Withdrawal would have been at.
temples If the step had not been pro.
posed at such late day. In order 70
accomplish it legally, it would have been
necessary to have State Convention of
the Democratic party, and by the lime
such Convention had assembled and
acted, IL would have az n zoo late for
the action TO have mr =, feet upon the
canvass. This alone p:e, !nsed e Hayes
and Hampton canvass, for Hampton's
word was law, and Hampton favored the
withdrawal.
HOW TILDEN LOST THE STATE.
Though this scheme failed the spirit
which inspired 1t survived and made it.
self felt ,n the campaigns ena .. the cleo
ton. It is not too much to say that the
State was lost to Tilden aud the Nation.
al Democracy through the policy pursued
by. Genera. Hampton. These t@e Re-
publican Judges Cooke and Mackey-
canvassed the State with Hampton from
the time of the Abbevillo meeting until
the close of the campaign, and every.
where spoke, from the platform occupied
by the Democratic candidates, in advoca-
cy of the election of Hayes and Wheeler
and Hampton. Tilden aud Hendricks
seemed entirely forgotten, aud the whole
hghtt was aHde against Chamberlain.
With this change there was also q
change in tho tactics employed. The
most ultra conservatism was prac!iced.
With tho tacit repudiation Of Tilden and
Hendricks. there waa also reputation
of the plan Of campaign adopted. There
was milk and cider, peace and pros:
perity," conciliation of Radicals and
hattery of negroes policy instead Of the
bold and aggressive policy inaugurated
by the straight-out leaders, and thus
majority of ten or fifteen thousand votes
was lost to Tilden in South Carolina.
while the State ticket was only elected by
a bare majority: Though the straight-outs
brought about his nomination in the face
Of tremendous opposition from within
the Democratic party, and though their
redeeming the State, they claim to have
Hampton when he selected the State
Executive Committee. Three of his
avowed opponents were placed ON this
gentlemen failed to carry their own
counties in the election, while the
straight-nuts carried Edgefeld, Laurens,
Abheville, Barnwell, Aiken and Collie.
ton by s.orm. Richland, General Hamp-
toms own county, went heavily nca;nst
him. It is safe to say that but for the
fatal mistake made in this campaign
the desertion of Tilden and the surrender
to Cooke and ,Mackey-the majority for
the State and National ticket would have
been too large to admit of investigation
or question.
This is the leaf Of secret history given,
to me. The facts as stated remove any
mystery connected with Mackey's mission
to Columbus and make his embassage the
logical sequel Of events. Names and
dates are given with great particularly
and SO many witnesses are mentioned
that If any of the statements above made
are incorrect it viii be an easy matter to
d'sprove them.
A TILDEN DEMOCRAT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

views Of Mr.! Tilden and his special
fsiends should be known 70 US. / hope
that you will communicate with me and
speak With the same frankness shall use
with you. Our Executive Committee
seems to 'apprehend that our friends at
the Nerth are embarrassed by cur alliance
with them. Of,coprse this apprehension
places our party here In an awkward ro-
sition. If these apprehensions are we'll
founded, how can we best relieve our
friends at the North of their embarrass-
ment2 Before our convention met l.
wrote fully to Mr.. Tilden, telling him.
what would probably be It's action, and
asking his advice SO that we could pro-
mote the interests or the Democratic par
y. lie dsd nos reply % my letter, and
was forced, by ifresiatible public opinion,
to accept the nomination for Governor.
l have made the canvass thoroughly con-
servative, and It has beenn perfect sue
oeaz, so faT. viii: lei: ED f.en. shscad .he
State can be carried for Tilden. There
is no doubt of its being carried for our
State ticket, for our opponents would
gladly agree to let MS elect our men if we
withdraw from the Preside;..ial contest.
OF course we q most anxious to aid in
the general election, but You can uii..er-.
stand our eolicitude to find out how we
can best do this. If our alliance is q
load, we will unload. IF our friends de-
sire US to carry on the contest as begun.
we shall do so. Ifyou will give me
your views on these points shalt be in
debtec TO you. The enclosed extracts
will show you the lineI take in the can
vass. Write to Columbia, care of Colo
mel A. O. Haskell. With my good wishes,
/ am, very truly, yours,
" a - WAnE HAapros.
To MANToN MARBLE, ESQ.
Reply of Mr. Marble by Telegram to
Colonel Haskell ie .as follows;
..si.iBaie5 SEPTEMBER 20, 1876.
1t is agreed here that your friends
persistence end his present efforts and
plans are wise and advantageous.
MANToN MARBLE,
Reply by letter September 20. ,s,..
The letter was received, as state in
my COMMUNICATION, but was burned when
the Hampton dwelling was destroyed by
fire after the election. Please publish
this as an appendix to my letter.
A. @. HASKELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
Chemistry Of the Fattsaiag Process.

A lean COW or OK is in very different
condition, chemically considered, from
fat animals Of the same kind. In the
frat place the poor animal consists of
about two-thirds water, the fat one OF
only half, that is, in total weight. Afat
animal is In q dry condition, o poor ami
NAL is like some of our bog meadows
very wet When the fatteaing process
begins, water commences TO disappear,
and mt or sueG taxes its piace; aud a tfi5 ).
increase In bulk during the process is
largely Of adiposc matter. Itisac curious
csrcumstance that, during fattenipg, the
prcteids, or heterogeneous compounds, in
crease only about seven per cent, aud
the bone, material, or inorganic substance
only one and g half Per cent.
The cost to Q farmer of fattaniug sr, OK,
RI much greater at the close of thetpr
cess than at the commencrnient; that Is.
increase 10 bulk or dry weight &C that
period is much more costly. If il coats
three cents 8 pound for bulk for the fret
| month after q poor animal is put ia; the
fatteEing stall, 1t win Coat five cents the
! last month. If. thep, q farmer eonsit.as
,hie money interest, he win not carry the
increase In fiat beyond certain pcint,
provided he can turn his spart;nlly lated
animals to fair advantage. Farmers
have, perhaps, learned this from exDe-
Eience and observation, and hence COM
paratiyely lean, beef ahounde In n.,n mar
kets. While this is OF advantage 20 the,
farmer it.is very disadvantageons to con-
snmers Of tho Seef, for the flesh af q fat
animal in every case is much richer In
tixeds nonyishingi material than tiiat Of
| the leans and it's never good economy to
lpurchaae lean beef. It is better to pur.
| chase the poorest parts OF fas animal
than the best Of a lean one. The best
! piece ofa At OK (the loin) contains from
twenty o1e 10 otwenty-sigbt percept. mosei
/ fixed material than the. corresponding
| piece in O lean one, and cufiously enourh
si.s F;sSS ie;e.S l.; he he .l l
neok,) Ia the richest ia neuFishing saaie-;
rial abe iiesh Of the neck improves,
very little in tattaning, hence, economy
/ conaidered, 1t is tho best portion to pur-
4 cnese, as lus value Ia in o fneaAure a liked
one. g{Ijssnfis. Z IS "a
Horse aesh is as nutritious, considered
4 as food, as that Of the OK or COW. Is Tho
IrelatsOn of nitrogenous to fixed material
Is rather higher in q horse than in an OK,
and tho amount of water Is less. There
\ is good reason why horse flesh should
4 not be used as food. Ills prejudice alciie
\ which prevents its employment. It ia d
4 regular article of sale in the meat mar
keis of Paris at the present time. .i9s.r-
4 nal OF ChenliSffu. sss &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25
Col. A. C. Raskell's Letter.
. COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. IL, 1877
.in.n <1h.nn.aI. 80 Il CANAL

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. IL, 1877.
Editors Chronicle and Sentinel:
GENTLEMEN-In your paper of the
10th instant, there appears a letter signed
"a T;lden Democrat" which undertakes
first to show the mischief occasioned by
the recently written letter of Governor
Hampton to Gov. Tilden and to Gov.
Hayes, and conveyed to the latter by
Judge Mackey; and second, to give an
explanation of the acts from which rs
your correspondent claims such unfortu-
nate C0nseluenoes iiave ensued.
T The gravity is rot in the letter, but in
the subject upon which 1t dwells, and in
the unfortunate crc9ulity with which the
most unfopr3cI and unwarrantable state
ments are accepted. The evil effect of
such letter cannot be more stlongly
evinced than by the second sentence in
your editorial comment upon it. ''The
mission of Judge T. J. Mackey, who
went to Governor Hayes as the accred-
tied representative Of General Wade
Hampton, was surprise to the whole
country" Whereas Judge Mackey wsss
not sent by Governo Hampton, nor was
he in any respect his representative, and
Gene- Hampton dad publicly SO stated
in response to all Inquiries made of him.
Again, you say: "A page in the recent
history of South Carolina politics is
opened, and tn; public are invited to
read for themselves" I beg leave to
answer you thai you are greatly in error,
and that not ole jot of any secret Of our
pc.;tica, CAMPAIGN has been revealed in
the letter to which you refer. / am cog
infant of and officially possessed of every
detail of the canvass, and I assure you
your correspondent is, to say the least,
gravely in error. y 'is7tl6s
must lsk permission, too, TO say that
your editorial gives aforce to the letter
which tie letter itself has not, when You
say, eve print this letter because It is
| writter.in such waysas to chow its per-
| feet god faith and because the state
ments contained therein are of general
interest" / am not one of the persons
| named in the letter, but avail myself of
youf permission to u your columns in
reponse. do 50 ln my character as
Chairman ofthe Gtate Democratic Exec
ufive Committee, because your cores
pondent totally misrepreserts the Demo-
cratic party Of South Carolina, misstates
{ the conduct Of General Hampton, Coy
ernor Tilden. the other gentlemen named
by him, the State DE. e.Aocratic Committee
and the National Executive Committee,
ss connected with the canvass, and by
perversions of the facts which he has coli
iected casts aspersions upon them all.
| The text of the letter is hostility between
General Hampton and Governor Tilden.
| II, alleges Kampton's failure to recognize
the candidacy of Tilden; and further his
consideration ofa proposition to abandon
the Democratic electoral contest and
! iuTnI a Til.ssivo aiiisiIivo Win iiayS5 tiiat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

: IA res OF SUaScIeLPTf0H.--Two DoLIAKs
,sr annuu, and ONE DOLLAR for six months,
subscrjv'ions arc not taken for less Period
Liberal DEDUCTIONS made TO clubs OF ten or
PSTES or ADYEHyLSIEG.-oa Dollar per
nuaro ci ono ineh fer tho first insertion and Fifty
Cents per square forl inpertiepslessth
three months. NO advertisements counted less
'nIn IsonfSa Sas,,iu I'd uade yi,i
m dyeftise fer tfee ST oEatBesse gnohtifs.( Ad
,ertising by contract Mu.t be confined 20 the inn
mediate business of iht hThi or individuzi ooSIrS
ting. .,.ai a.,
~ Respect, and all personal communications or
mattcre Of individual ipteregtswln DO charged for
a. tadyertssfng rates. Anho1neeDients of marriages
md deaths and notices. ofa religious chg eaeseF ere
respectfully solicited. and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

~ Mr. William B.s Dorm died at4hisl
home in Edgefield county on December
26th. Helyyas moro than eight gears of
age, and lad led very actiVelife. He
was the discoverer of the celebrated geld
mine In the loser part of b hhe.s!i.ilA ooilus
ty, which has always gons by kia name, ].
and before the war was very sgeal thy, at
I0ne timelbeing worth moro then a iniI-
1 lionssf dollars. 6 he war stsippsd hirsof
Ia great part Of his sessioas, aud he
died in moderate cifcuiftatn nnnna 9L4 q
o large family I0 mourn. his, loss,
Iqle There Is nothing dis bels the tlreams
of geAtlt mud shatteEs The anil hStioas hopes
uf tlfes noble boy Ike having d gonag
lady remark IN his hearing chat he would
I snake With study. q gooa haelyael4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-01-25

y LlsaAL.4D 4DgERI We aTe Compelled 10
Ee4tssb lfaSh pRyneAts for adEsf9leiHa ordered By
ExecpfnSs, A1 tgetcrB atd 6tIi1r ldnefgyies
ot5Sehele1 raj Is sfaf-fhe orsiirrary
notleee, which yili sonIg % inseSsedf when the
il,,s7y itl tie ~
Est&te Notices, thyee fnseftioDs, goo
Final Settlemeptss Ava tnseri it5ps - ~ - 400
Isr1rJivITs cVEJTIuuIErfpI5 % acEaE. sEafed
by the true nane and address OF the writer. Re.
teeted manufcEipts win not be Yets;fned! alzs te
thereon. ~ ~ sfsf ~, '7'7 Ni.e's-
e7r We are not Easpcnsible for tho yicwa and
oLiptons Of our correspondents. .g.i' !. = q
z All cqmrsHntcatIors should ho addrezsed 10 rEd-
itors Intelligeacerp and all checks, dfefs money
cIdeFs. &C.. ssoaIe 10 made payable 20 the order
az sI 49, y HOTT & Co.
80 Aiidera6n, q. g,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-23
Life Insurance Claims.

The Supreme Court of New York State has
decided that the law allowing six months
from the date OF the first publication of Re-
Ownership to file claims must be complied
with, and that 1t would not be sufficient to
lille claim after that time even il done before
the payment of the second dividend. There
fore, claimants must take prompt action in
order to protect their interests, because in
some instances the time allowed has nearly
expired.
James Munsel, Jr. has made special ar
rangements in tue East for presenting in
due form claims against Life Insurance Com
panies in liquidation.
Parties fling claims through this Agency
will be relieved OF all further trouble and
final settlement will be made with them at
his Office on the first, second and third dvi-
bends, as fast as made by the Receivers.
For the direction OF claimants who are I'M
acquainted with these matters, special refer
ence is made To the Agents and Managers of
the principal Life and Fire Insurance Com.
panies in San Francisco. Cores pondence
from the interior will receive prompt atten-
ton, and the necessary blanks for making
claims furnished on application by mail.
Office, pa Sansome street corner California,
over the Bank of British Columbia, San
Francisco-S. +. Bulletin.