davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q. Ia7a.

BaslnuluS 10 O'Clock A. w. sell at public auction, 10
the highest and beS bidder At the front door Of the
Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia, the fol
beTed 2, IN the addition 10 the eity 81 wheeling,
Rtst Virginia In the Flint ward Of ud city laid out
By John AeLlEe, plat Of which aid addition Is re-
corded Ii aid Clerks once In Deed Book g. page SO
has mont or width on said street Of thyty f0oI and
extends EestWArdlT unitorm width by par IllOl lines
one hundred and tEsntysnine feet ID depth; being
the same property conveyed 70 the aid Simon Hoi-
lad b John NOlure and vile BY deed dated The 9Th
day Of October, 1874, and Of record In Gaid Clerks
once, in Deed Book g, page 40.
The ute 70 believed 70 Be perfect bat will convey
only the title vested In me By aid deed Of trust
TIRD OF sALE-0ue-thifd and n mach more lS
the purchaser may elect 70 pay eash on day q sale
and The balance In two equal nstallmontS a II and
Twelve months, with Interest from day Of sale; dc.
the trustee, WILLIAM P. HUBBARD,
ny Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22
TRUSTEES, SALES.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

II NhUSIEES SALE.
By virtue d dssd Of trust, made BY Fannie
BAnk1 and Aadlson B4nkI, her huEhand, q nd, n
trustte datsd The IA day 81 March, iS1S, and re.
corded u Tho ohe Ol The Clerk Of the County Couft
d 0hIo county, West Virginia, Ia neod of TTust
Ho0k ~ " PAGE SO, vii 90 FRIDAY, the i7th
day d t0bSF, lS7p, commencing 81 10 O'clock A u,
q The ifont door o. the court House Of Ohio cobty
West Virginia, sell At public Aucion the following
RAJ egtatet piece OF parcel d ground tuaS 10 ne
CITY Of Wheeling, Ohio county, West Virginia, and
lltiAio on The east aide Of Eof street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, and bounded q iol.
lows Beginning q . point on the eat dido Of Eoh
street. oFytEo 42 feet north Of the northwest cor.
ner Of The N. E Church lot; thence eastEAFdly At
hight angles With Eof street, and With he southern
line oi parcel Of ground belonging 10 Ro6ert
6tange, one hundred C0o) feet 70 twenty COZ lot
alley thence southWGrdly and parallel with Eof
street. eighteen u.s. feet; thence WistWardIy and par
allel with The hrSt hne one hundred (i00l fen "a
Eoa streets thence noEthEardly With The east line 81
Eof It{eet Gghteea o 1eet 70 ths pIaCe Il beTin.
Hing TAEe Pror deed q trust ID tAvof 81 De
cbltal Building Association No. On IA above a..
scneed feAl St1te the Am0unt Of which viii 6e
made ssi IaoEq q ne day Of sale.
VIZ. Il. HAtLEl, Auetioneer. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22
DIED..

REILLY-PnuP BELLY, 10 his t7th year.
Funsrnl from the ro,Idenseei his Sistsr, Mrs. Mary
Jane Carney, southeast corner Of Wood and Seven
tenth streets, Tuesday, the 2Sd Inst, al ?. n,
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO at
tend. EntSrmsnt 10 NJ calvary Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22

Thus, after growth Of six years, and in
one Of the most exciting elections that
ever occurred, the Democratic majority in
New York fell short OF that Of 1868 by
nearly 10000, and Greeley's majority was
nearly 10000 less. The robblng and
stuGing OF tho ballot box was practically
admitted and deplored by decent men Of
all parties. The outrage was so enormous
and intolerablc as TO attract the attention
of Congress, and in 1870 the National cleo
ton law was passed Revised Statutes, Sec,
2,0ll) providing for the appointment by
the United States Circuit judges Of super
visors Of election in cities and towns Of
over 10000 inhabitants whenever Repre-.
seutatives in Congress were voted for. It
was in the general election OF 1872 that
this law first applied to prevent the 1epetl.
ton OF the colossal frauds Of 1868, with
the result noted in the figures above.
Senator Thurman attempted in his Bell
ARE speech to impress on his audience the
idea that tho law to put an end to ballot
box stutiing by the thieves OF New York
was amere piece Of partisan legislation on
the part Of the Republicans, and that it
had resulted in DISTINGUISHING any number
OF Democrats. Has the Senator forgotten
the following Language in the report Of the
Democratic Committee Of the 44th Con-
gress who were charged with tho invest.
CATION Of tho election OF 1875 in that city.
II ho has, We beg TO refresh his memory
with the following quotation 'FRONT.'.
"This happy result free, fair, and hon.
est electionl was the consequence Of co:
operation between the official advisers Of
Tho party organizations, by their reguls-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs.,

WANTED-A MAN WITH A FEW
w dolilfI o pSddIs h Whs,iirS 81 ~
al lelHng article. PaFtie1iSFI n 81 EShneilSf
~ pllHyn street, Philadelphia, NJ "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-22
TRUsrEE's SALE OF :,
Valuable North Wheeling Property,

~ virtue Of deed q tEpsI made BY Simon Holland
4nd Nry Jane, his wife, 70 The undersigned trustee
dated Ialy q, lSH aud recorded In the once Of the
Ctt q Ne County Court Of Ohio county, In Deed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

they enjoyed when Mr.. Tiiden was
chairman of the State Committee, ana
Mr.. Tweed managed details, that the
Democrats forced an extra session ara
are now trying to bulldoze the President
This is what Mr. Blackburn Is plucklng out MS
hair and throwing down the gage OF baule
for. This is the business that Democrat
is a bastard if he dallics over ana
is damned for doubtiug about 1t Is
a grand Democratic uprising against beng
inundated, Overawcd and browbeaten ny
persons set TO see that they don't vote ON
once, and that they count it honestly. Ana
while Congress is discussing the question
Secretary EvIrts goes into the House, ana
by his presence overawes and browbeats the
whole body. This really looks like persecu-
ton. Let us have this overawIng stopped.
Aud after the election laws are repealed ana
the Democracy North and South can shoot
and kill and vote and count as they please
without interference, it might be well Tor
the large number of Democrats in this clty
engaged in the profession of honsc-breahIhS
to get Mr.. Fernando Wood to abolish the p0-
lice. They are very overawing too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
tJcUT D1EE STBJECT


Faith IN tho efficacy of war maps leads us this
morning 10 give our readers glimpse of an I'M
known land since tine opening of the year the
cable dispatches have been freIgnted with news
from South Africa. On the first PAGE
Of this issue the details Of the mil
ltary operations IN Zuuland and the British colo
NAL policy in Natal and the Iransyaal are Nus
trated as well as reclted. What We aim to do here
is to point two morals.
L. When a single nation undertakes TO do roo
much of the worlds work, 10 mcurs tho
risk of doing some OF il very badly. Mr. John
Morley in his " Plain Story OF she Zulu War" de-
nounccs the policy OF the Government IN south
Africa, ald contends that Eng ll,hmen shonld see
written in letters OF flame that the present cam
pign Is one oil the worst crimes ever perpetratcd IN
their history. Certain it is that the methods 20
which the representatives of European civilization
have re,orted in Natal during the last two years
are equiyoca TO say the least. The long series Of
Kaffir wars had been followed by quarter OF a
century OF peace during which the blacks were
kindly treated by he British, whereas their neigh
bors, tho Ddtch Beers, were IN constant conflict
with the Zuus and other tribes. suddenly the
Transyaal. whose independence had been Recognized
for twenty-five years, forcibiy annexed 10 the
British Crown. The Dutch settlers were deprived
Of self-gOvernment under the plea of military neces-
sity; it was urged that the security Of Natal had
been ENDANGERED b. an ienominious peace winch
the BOcrs had made with the Zulu kIng and within
a year an ultimatum was sent to Cctywayo winch
rendered war inevitable 1t one British column
has been massacred at Isandula, and another Is IN
imminent peril at Ekowe, while the borders ot
Natal and tine Transyaa are exposed TO attack
from lerocious tribes armed with bleech-load ~ It
is because the peace policy which has worked 50
,itr. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

conquered territories. Their people, as many as
had participated III treason. retained as lndiNiu-
uals no other right than TO be hanged But the
eager patriotism and loyal generosity OF the
North lonced for a establishment OF the
Union based upon equality of rights ana
franchises. and upon restoration OF pollllcaI
communities which had legally ceased to
exist. Men longed to have mot one star
- blotted from the flg." In order To cHiehu
to beaten traitors this uneXampled lipeEill'y,
in order to make a noble experiment winch
no otEer cOnquering nation ever has dareu 10
make, in order to awaken manly ana loJ"i
feeling in the hearts of Southern men
by unexpected trust and kindness. 1t WAS
absolutely necessary to frame ana pass
certain laws 10 protect loyal citizens, to
preserve peace at the polls, to punish VIM
dictve assaults upon the loyal blacks, to St
cuIe the public creditor, and to prevent iraud
at elections. These law, were essential con
ditions of the restoration which the SCUM
now enjoys. Relying upon them, the North
has been generous beyond all precedent. 10
the last, it has hoped that greater confidence
might awaken in Southern hearts the spirit Oh
manly fidelity 10 the Union.
the very threshold Of its advent to power, the
declaration that all the war measures-all the
measures passed III order to render generosity
safe and dcccut--Siall be repealed. We shall
see. The spirit and the power winch con-
0uered rebellion are not dead yet. Mr.. Black
burn will be defeated in his assault upon
the war measures. But 1t rests with
him. and his Democratic friends, to determine
by their conduct whether the end shall be
reached by the generous and trustiul process
which the North preferred, or by some other
If the Southern communities convince the Norm
that they cannot exist as States at all without
being rebel States hostile to the Union ana
the Constitution, il will tncn remain to be
considered in what form the United States
shall assert and maintain its authority over
that part OF its territory which Is possessed
by disloyal populations and revolutionary
rnobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

napartes. I'm arranging their future,
it cannot be SAID OF anything that
it is improbable or impossible. Ii half
a century more Of life could have
been vouchsafcd TO Madame Jerome Bona
partp, she nigh. have witnessed the eXllta-
non of her own progeny 70 royal places; sho
might have seen the old romance which daz-
lied her girhood renewed, and certain scenes
of the strange drama recnacted. Philosophy
says that this would not have been
much, but in that way, at least the
ancient dame was not philosophical. Her
energy took new directions aud If great
honors hal come, they would not have found
her without the material means of supporting
them. But the play Is played; the curtain
has fallel; the wOndrOus drama Is over;
and he must be something Of a cynic
who would write upon this woman'o tomb
stone, "Was it worth while p Such women
will always think it worth while, and at least
it Is to be said for her that if she was ambi-
tons she was honorable and honest; that
she WAS unfairly treated, and that III the
future she will have an ample revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
POkITiCAL NOTES.

Tsmmany solicit5 another twst-aud viii get it.
Ben Hill ia bound TO "leyolutiou.ze' the de-
tion3ry also.
Olcotr like all tine rast OF Tildens friends. has
bOotolllcss memory. How queer.
TIC second Moses is rs eullcless as tho FIRST. nut
be- has mach less altitude ot shoulder.
Grant Is feeble T.lden is feeble, Thurman Is
f.cblc We shall have an epidemic Of fcebleucss
shortly.
1t would be shrewder in the Northern Demo.
cratic Congressman not 10 leave all the speech
making 90 his Confederate brother.
T4mmaay tells u that Governor Robinson !, also
NJ illirin health. What an astonishing amount Of
trouble these uneasy .nyalids DO make!
Tho trouble with SENATOR Wallace is said 10 be
the presence ia his minds eye of Presidential
ticket resting o. a soit-harl money s,iorm and
hearing the names " Thurman and Wallace.
Mr. Wattoyson's sudden aud exclusive discovery
IF Grants fcebleneSs and probable inability to run
tor tho Presidency next year Is curious IIo has
hitherto been more certain than any othor man IA
the country OF Grants denomination.
That fresh barrel which Iilden tapped after tho
cipher inquiry had established his iuuoce1cc. j., sl
rolling Oh eonlutrng and to c0uQuor. Iammlny
Gays IIldcn Is spending money without scruplc aud
there are abundant evidences that thcchargc D, not
entirely unfJunded. IL IS too bad that Thurman
hasn't barrel!
Blackburn remarked in tho course II his speech
on Thursday, that the Democrats proposed 10 cole.
bratc their return to power after an eli htecu ycars
absence by "wiping" hes another wiperl from
the statute-books those degrading restriction. on
frecmen' (which make stuffed balloi-box inp,,si.
Die. !Iis Is a mistake. The only thing wiped
OUT VAL DC the present DcmoCratlc majority.
There is suggestion from some Of the Southern
planters. who are alarmed by the threatened negro
exodus, that bill DO intr0uced IN Congress pro-
hibiting steamers ascending tho Mississippi River
from carrying more than fifteen negroes at time.
The idea IL. of course borrowed from tho recent
sntl-Chlneso Bill and IL certainly no more absurd
IN the ono case than IL IN the other. This Con.
gress Is entirely capable Of considering it seriously.
and even Of passing it,
The Hurry among the South Carolina bulllozeu
ever the apprcaching trial Of tho tissue ballot op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Jnocr 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMUsFNTNTs-6h PnCf-6ih cOuWn.
BANkKUT1 NOTICFS-Sth FG0f-5th column
ROAM AND ROoNs-9M IdCc--Jtn column.
BUSINESS CHANCES- SRI PGgs-ith coWmn
PUsINFSS NOTICFS--4H PGOc-lst column.
Coal AND MoOD-9m PGO-Ctn column.
COUNTRY BOARD-9h PdQc-5ih column. -
DIyIbENp NouCts-sM FO0e-Sd and Attn c0luulhs'
DRY GoODS-9h PG0e-6th column. -, ,,
EUROPEAN ADVI .sfIsLNENTs-Sh fdJS-4lh COiViHN
ExCURsIONS- OH P0Gc-5th column
liNANCIAI-SH fGGr- - and 81 Columns
FUgNITCRE-9h Pd7r-3i column
GRATIS AND FFNDFR>- SN fGOc--4th column
HoRsKS. CAIEIAGEs. &C.-9h PGOe-3th column,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTTD- ON FGOc- "a Coiuulh'
HEIr NANTTl- on I0Jf-3G column
INsTRU CTON- On PGgC-3i ana 1th Columns.
LAW SCHOOIS-6H PdOe-4tB c0iumu.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3C PdOe-Oth column
ITCAI NOrICFs-6M IGCC-ith column
MAEBIT AND SLATE MANTEI~-1h Pdce-Cth cOluIuh'
bATPIACPs AND DEATHs-5n FG0e-5th COUNT ..,
NisCEIIANEoUs- Sd IQ0t-Gth cOIumB oh fdot-Oul
column.
NTw PUBIIC lTIONs-6m Pd0s-2d and 81 columns
PPoPOsAIS-6h fGGe-4th column.
real ESTATE FDR SALE-ftTN Sd IGGr-2d Coluuh'
BHoOKLYS-3d PG0s-2d coluu'n; totNlhN-"o foPe
I'd column: o.. FNCHANCF-3d I0ce-3d co uIhh'
sAIRs BY AUCuOS-:}d T0OS-Gth column.
eiII A1IOS- " NNIFt- NAIIt-4M FOCS- ga coIuihh
fRMALFs on GOt- 3d ru uU.r.
gFLCHERs-9H PGCe-1st column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Is7aWITH SUPPLEMENT-

| Constitution, and an Exhibition "ouiu "Ppio
priatcly commemorate it,
Where should il be hcld' In Ncw-York, by
all means. An International FAIR should be
IN n national metropolis. This principal mas
never been departed from save IN the case %
our Centennial. Philadelphia did remarkably
well then. She gave sup RIB site III far-
mount Park. arranged transit facilities tn"I
were immeasurably superior to those OF pre-
Won. Exhibitions, and provided the multitude
Of visitor, with tOlcrIbly comfortable accom-
modations at moderate prices. SIN there was
all the while feeling that the FAR sh0uo
have been held IN New York. To hold 1t III
Philadelphia was like going to Manchester
with a British Worlds Fair, or TO Lyons with
q French Exposition.
what site shall be selectedP This is ques-
ton involved in serious difficulties We nave
already SAID that Central Park must not be
taken. The Park is COR all time, and must not
be sacrificed 10 an afflir Of a single year. II
would be impossible to erect exhibition Duiid-
ings upon its surface without mutllatlnS 1t
to such an extent chat ten years would
scarcely restore its beauty. The Park Is sa-
cred to the health and pleasure of the people
There can be no parallel drawn between 1t
and FIrmount Park, because there were vast
open spaces in the latter wholly unlmproVed
and admirably adapted for sites for the Cen
tennial buildings, while in Central Park there
is nothing of the sort The Battery would be
4 good location, but it is not spacious enough.
ANY place north OF Harlem River might be
thought too far away. New-Jersey and Long
Island are out of the question, although quite
nos,lbly both NAV be pressed. A Ncw-IoIk
Fair should be held in NewIOrk. Possibly
a sufficient tract can be leased west or zen
trail Park, facing on Eighth-ave., If steps are
taken Immediately to that end. There are few
buildings in that section, and those few are
not of a valuable character. This site would
have two important adyantageS-prOXimlty
to the Park aud good transit facilities by
two elevated railroads and three or fOul
hOrse-car lines.
Ho,r shall ne enterprise be organized? In no
such clumsy way, let us hope. rs was the
Centennial Exhibition, with Its two governing
bodies. one 10 raise and disburse the funds
and the other to create and manage the Far.
There should be simple organization with
ample powers lodged in a few competent
NaItS. CDUc NphtlHiutHJ 'thtiibl iN.lt4'ii INV"
oversight Will no doubt be necessary to insure
the cooperation of foreign nations. Our own
neOple would be better pleased 10 have Con-
gresS let the Exhibition alone, bur all foreign
displays mast be under official direction, and
foreign Governments will not accept invita-
tions from mere corporations. Ii will be re-
memhcrcd that we came near losing the
presence Of European countries at the Cen
teuuial by reason Of their doubts as to the
enterprise bong a National affair. President
Grant had to send them formal official inyi-
iat.ons through our diplomatic representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05

Hfotel-kcrpcrs are sensitive. We can easily under
stand why the keeper of "A irst-rlte public house
should be much annoyed 10y a murder or suicide at
tempted or accomplished within bis gates. 1t
does not follow, however. wden his house has lcyn
made, from no iaulr of his own, the scene II i
crime that he should endrayor 10 conceal ,he fact
On the contrary is fox his interest 70 DO all n his
power to secuc, the apprehension of those
yioator5 of tie law who may chance 10 no
his guests. So far from being injured by it,
prompt action Oh ms part viii exceedingly raise
him in tha public estimation. aud those who ire
quout h.s hotel will be indebted 20 him for sense
of security which otherwise they might not eApe-
riauc,. 4 place which Is open by Law 10 all we'll
behaved corners who can pay their way, Is not TO
he held responsible Tor their subsequent mi>con-
duct. provided il j. not tolerated by The land
lord. uaaa.l i.o -iat at tine Coi'moa House
Is ~ uhe,, 10 occur ia one hotel - M another;
and clsr,, mas, be 3 !. .>1l Of great penetration
u he can discover whe,lr, those who enter their
names are likely To- shoot or to be shot
But person acquainted with felony
must publish il, and not attempt to
cover it up. No sens Die will hold q landlord
responsible for anything accidentally occurring
upon his premises. and not in the least affecting
their usual safety and comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
As TO ANOTHER EXHIBITION.

CugM zee 10 hare oRe3 There eau be but
one answer to this question. The brilliant
success of the Centennial Exhibition, in the
face Of bunging organization and much
public ignorance and Indifference at the out
set rs 20 It's importance and interest, made il
certain that at no very distant day SIM ar
enterprise would be undertaken. The Phila-
dclphia Fair, before its close, profoundly
interested the people of all parts of the coun-
Gy. cXerted an educational interest beneficial
and lasting, completely reyolutionized opinion
in foreign nations IS to our attainmcnts i'm
the arts and higher branches of mauufactur-
ing industry and opened new ard profitable
markets for our surplus products. Every one
viii agree that at proper time these good
effects should be emphasized and confirmed
by second Exhibition.
Wien Should il be hcLd7 Asa general rule al
least decade should intervene between two
Worlds Fairs IN the same country. II this
rule were observed the date would be 1856 ;
but the German Government contemplates an
Exhibition in Berlin in 1885. and it would
not be advisable for us to follow a year later.
We must either anticipate Germany or wal;
until 1857. Probably it is best, on the
whole, to fix upon 1883. as was done the
other day 10y the meeting of gentlemen
who have como forward 10 give form aud
preliminary impetus TO the enterprise A
patriotic interest will attach to 1888, as the
centennial anniversary of the establishment OF
our present form of government under tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-05
Amussmsnis ano Reeunas 90 Niohl.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC r. NJ. Opera. La sOhhaulpui"
3 A. VI. philharmonic Concert a. ~,
BooTH's TnrNrRE-l:S0 and g. Comic Opera. " The
Little Duke" . . 81, .,
BRoArwAY THEATRE and 2 II. NJ. $ Pinafore''
FIrIr AvFNUt rHTATRt-2 and ?: "Nhlns" go ~, q,
I0CFVN TuP ,rRF-2 and Opera. lie ietlt DUO
pm ms ,rbr-2 aud : EuClced"
San FRANCISCO M1NeTRns' OrERA HOUSE,. 2 aud :.
TNIo% AN THEATRE 1870 and The Banker
Daughter" , o.. ,
NALLACR's THFATRE-1:30 and :: "A scrap OF I"l'''
AcADFMY OF DEsIGN-Anuuil Exhibition.
CHICkERING Halls L. u. Lecture. .,,-..
Masonic IFNTIK-lOA \. NJ ana : T. ". Inc MlUso'S'
NTw NoEh A,IAHIUN-Day ard Evening
INIoN IFAGUR IHEATRE-3:Su 4. NJ. Readings.