davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS,
BELIAIRE:.

The Gellaire postotIice will be open
only from half.past eight a. Nj, to ten a.
~, Thanksgiving day.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the United Presbyterian Church, on
Guernsey street, in the forenoon. The
services will be in the nature OF union
prayer meeting, and will be conducted by
Rev. Rambo, OF the EpisCopalian Church.
The Presbyterian Mite Society held its
fourth meetingat Captain links Tuesday
evening. The attendance ut these meet
ings seems to be on the increase. The next
Tuesday meeting is to be held II! Walter
Darrah's, on Belmont street.
A meeting of Company j, Second Reg.
iment 0. n. c., held at the Armory on
Tuesday evening, nominated the follow
ing: For Captain, First Lieutenant VIM.
II. Little; for First Lieutenant, Second
Lieutenant George L. Grafton and Ser
geant Fred. S. Clinton; for Second Lieu.
tenant, Sergeant McElroy and Corporal
Matt. AldriCh. The election will be held
Saturday evening, Lieut.. Little has been
in the company ever since its organiza-
ton. He was made Orderly Sergeant by
Captain V. I. Morgan, aud afterwards
promoted to both liCutonantcieS; but for
various reasons he was not made captain,
the chief being that outside influence
was sought in the COmpany's choice OF It's
chief officer. Now the company seems de.
termined to reward him for the great and'
unliring interest he has taken in its vel.
fare, part OF the time no being all that
held the company together.
The Belluire aud Southwestern Narrow
Gauge road entered the corporation OF
WoodsfeId Tuesday aud the last rail was
laid Tuesday. The formal opening OF the
road will occasion great rejoicing
The Methodist church will hold iesti.
val and fair at City Hail. Thanksgiving
evening. The admission will be ten cents.
Ice cream, cake aud oysters will be on
hand.
The Wheeling merchants haul great
loads OF goods down here to ship out the
narrow gauge. Now is just exactly the
time 10 start q wholesale house here. An
experienced firm who have an GcQuaint-
ance already could step into good trade
in very little time. This road, now COM
pleted, goes through country That will
rely on it for the most OF its supplies.
There will be no public school on
Thanksgiving day.
Prof. j. T. Duff and Gertrude went to
HarIhar on the steamer Courier, Wednes-
day evening. X. q. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
BOWS TIIE RIVER.

All Aboard the Cars for WhcellnG-B Bust
meas II New MRrIInSVIIle-Thc Demo
Orats oTWetxCl VIII Emulate the BrOvItS
orIhe Governor Proclamation to-day,
and Give Thanks Accordingly.
NEW MAETINsvILLE, November 20.
All aboard for Wheeling time one hour
and thirty minutes; iare one dollar, by the
W. & p. Narrow Gauge Il. 4.
Weather fine: roads dry and dusty; bus.
mess brisk.
During thEtoCent rise in the river, the
Pittsburgh stays company, Of this place,
shipped over $4,000 worth oil new oil
barrels and oil barrel stock to Pittsburgh,
Pa.
On last Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Jacob
Mowrey, a very highly respected citizen
Of this county, was killed by the limb OF a
tree falling upon him while he was chop.
ping In the woods; he leaves family.
The next term OF the County Court Of
this county, meets December 8, 1879.
There was more business transacted at
the October term, 1879, OF our Circuit
Court than had ever been done before ut
at any two terms. There were thirty.three
LAWYERS present during the term. The
clients suffered accordingly.
Since the rise in the river coal is no lon.
The proposed railroad from Wheeling
10 Parkersburg, down the West Virginia
side Of the Ohio river, is tavorably spoken
Of by our leading citizens. The corpora
tors can rest assured that Wetzel Will give
satisfactory response.
Mr. ChaG. JSnss and lady, newly mar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
The Youth,s Companion.

Every family that desires to provide for
its young people wholesome and instruc.
tive reading matter should send for speci.
men copies Of the YourH's COMPANION. II
is the brightest and best OF papers. It's
columns give moro than two hundred
stories yearly by the most noted and gifted
authors, besides one thousand articles on
topics OF interest, anecdotes, sketches OF
travel, poems, puzzles, incidents humor-
Gus and pathetic. It Is q mine OF good
things, and is emphatiCally paper for the
whole family. It's subscribers are nearly
10000 In number, and from every State
aud Territory. Weknow Of no better in.
yestment for The coming year than 10 send
81 20 for this Valuable paper. 1t Is beauti.
fully illustrated and printed. It's pub.
fishers are PERRY Mason & Co., Boston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTrAdClphlA ArCOmIu CdStion.-Thi0 train Gully runs
between Wheeling and Tf.AdelPhlA.
tDAi!y except sunilay-Ge Eark Accommodation.
tsteubenVilla AcCOmnlodatl0p-Th!I train during
the day pAESes backward and forward between Mar
t.n's Ferry and HelAirc, stopping when required at
Sherman HOUSE, Etnavile West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
WESTON.

Sheep Raising Growing Into FAVOr-Ex.
senator Bennett Embracing In the Rus
inesS-SucceSs Of the Marrow Gauge
Wheat shipments.
Wrsros; N0vemher Ok
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
TIME TABLE.
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, April lat, 1872, the
" Can on the Wheeling aud Elm Grove R. r. will
run as follows CRB will leave tho city Corner Mar
let and Eleventh streetA) and Stamina at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
MoIIer's N SIXg COD-LIVER OIL

Is perfectly pure. Pronounced the best by the high.
est medical authorities 10 the world GIvan highest
Awards a. Twelve Worlds E1pOSiIlnnS md at Paris
iSiS' s9!d BY DFuES'ss W. Il. scHIEFFELIN 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NORTH
" WHEELING PROPERTY.
Annie E. Palmer ct ali
Mary R. PAUL. ct al. - 'A'"'U'"
In the Municipal Court oil Wheeling.
By virtue Of decree entered 10 tho above entitled
cause, November 81, 1879, the undersigned spscIal
Commissioner will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81 1879,
beginning At 10 o'clock A. ~ at the front door Of the
Court hons9 OF Ohio county, in the city Of wheeling
sell at public auction to the highest bidder the iu-
lowing property on the east side OF Main street
North Wheeling, heinI parts Of lots numbered 30 and
60 Bolnning on Main street ut the northwet corner
o. tho brick building known as Cathlrne SOckman's 9;
thence With Main street north GO iesi thence at right
angles With Main street cast lS2 feet 10 the eastern
line Of said lots theme With raid eastern line south
CO feet; Lhelee at right angles With 6aId eastern line
west 10? feet To the place Of beginning and on which
land Is erected the building known rs the EoUKTH
tRHsBYTREIAS CIlURcII.
TERHs OF SALE-Onc fourth Of the purchase money
aud as much more the purChaler may el Ct To pay
10 cash, and the residue 70 three equal annual pay
ments with interest thereon from day Of sale, the
purchaser TO give notes with good personal security
Tor the deferred payments and the title 10 be retain
u until payment In full o. the purchase money,
A. J. CLARKE, Special CommiSSiSner.
]. T. HBRvRY, AuctiUne6F.
nO2G-29 de- 8.6.I0-l9 -l1-2O-2i.27
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27
DAILY INTELLGENCER THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER e. 1872


When a board Of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some we'll known val.
liable remedies, the most wonderful med.
icine was produced, which would cure
such q wide range Of diseases that most
oil other remedies could be dispensed
with, many were skeptlcal; but proof Of
It's merits by actual trial has dispelled all
doubt, and to-day the discoveries Of that
great medicine, Hop Bitters, are honored
and blessed by oil Rs beneiactors.
For sale by Laughlin Bros. 4 Co.,
wholesale druggists, Wheeling W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-27

Be sure and call for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, II you are troubled with a bad
Cough or Cold. 1t will give you relief.
For sale by ever respectable druggist.
Price % cents bottle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

Immediately declare the treaty abrog"ted ny
the act of the United States but this would not
he the worst. The influence of Great Britain ana
other European nations, thus far eXeften
without avail in hostility to that of the
United States, would at once become pre-
dominant. Tho sense of injury would cause
stringent measures for the exclusion Vi
American trade. The commerce. already con-
siderable, which has chosen the tranScohn-
mental route in preference to the longer
route necessary for European traders, would
undoubtedly he broken up, rs far as the
Chinese Government has power to arrest IT,
The people of the Eastern States are nov III
yet in any respect dependent upon ChlneSo
labor. but the industries of California ana, III
q less degree. the other Pacific States
are, TO such an extent, that IL
difficult to measure the consequences
in financial or industrial respect
the supply should now be wholly WIN
drawn. There is little comfort in the rrliec-
ton that the Pacific States would suffer more
than any others from the passage OF
measure urged mainly by their citizens BIN
il is right for the President to consider
whether a veto of this bill. even though If
should not be sustained, would not IN me 'h"
bc justified by the sober reflection of the peo-
pie of the Pacific States. OF the result OF a
veto it is difficult to speak. 80 much was
due to mere prejudice and blind party feeling
in the action of both houses upon the meas
urc. tn t it is quito uncertain whether a suiii-
c1ent vote would he found in the Senate, e.,
least. should the President meet the measure
with strong and earnest appeal to public
honor and the public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
New'2QorI Daily Gribu9le.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1879.
me YETS THIS uOkNING.

FuEa rGy.-Debate on the Amnesty bill was begun
In the French Chamber Of Deputies the fate Of the
lmpeach5n4ut measure is uncertain. 80 Danger
from the strikers at Liverpool Is not
entirely over -=- A strike of cotton
apinncrs has been ordered at BalOn. -- The
King OF Burmah has restored desPotic Government
by numbering every one likely to interfere with
him. GO The Roumauians evacuated Arab-Tabia.
a= Prince DondonkOT WAS received at Iirnoya
with enthusiasm.
Dnut-Ic.-Thc Western Union has secured a
report t. the United States Senate IN favor Of q
special commission 10 investigate the rail-
r0ad-tcegrlph matter which is plea for
delay, but il is said that the railroads
have the best of the controversy. == The
Potter Committee took the testimony OF Colonel
Wharton yesterday in regard to political
corruption IN Louisiana; the witness pro
duccd Matchmaking letter which had been
written to Senator Kellogg. - In the New
York Assembly, the bill reaPportOning the
Assembly Districts was passed by vote OF
10 70 II; the G per cent interest bill Of
der,d TO third reading in the Senate. --
The Ohio Prohibition Convention met AT Columbus
and nominated . state ticket. -= The kellogg
opera troupe wero on tram which was wrecked;
no member was seriously injured.
CuNGrL,s-Ihe Senate took up the Brazilian
batcd ii all day and until Llto at night; all un-
friendly amendments were defeated on a large vote
by a strong maiory late at night, the Sen
ate thinncd ont but the item was passed by % to
II. --- The House refused to 90 to work on
tho Appropriation bills, but took up the Florida con-
tested election case. Mr.. Bisbee, the Republican
member was finally UnScated by party vote IN
defiance OF the report Of the subcommittee which
iayestl gated the case.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The report OF the Mutual
Life Special Committee on the reduction OF 10 per
cent was made public it Was much discussed by
insurance men, --- The Martha Washing
ton reception at the Academy was notice
abb, mainly for the tableau OF Washington first i'll
auvuration. 60 Jonathan r. Wells was de-
C,arrd sane - The Rev. Richard :. StOrrs gave
his first lecture on "Bcrnard Of Ciairvaux.' --
Hahnah johnson, a Shinnecock Indian. WAS muir
derrd near lslip L. l. -: Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2I2 grains, SASS cents.
- Stocks active aud lower. closing ieFeTlsh and
unsettled.
THY WTATHTR.-TRIBJ NJ local observations IN
dcatc cooler and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday, - $50. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
PDLITIC4L NOTES.

The Democracy march 70 4 blundcr N,th bcauU-
fui precision.
Ancxtri session for the Democrats now means
au XiraN.ciory tor the Republicans next year.
The Democratic ann j, to keep . solid Democratic
south and prevent % solid Republican North.
VI. Aiken wishes to have the South C1olnA
butld ger let alone 10 elevate the negro 90, ne
plel-es-on The lamb of - tree.
Handy Solomon evidently thinks dodging Is a
better defence than bottopllcss memory 10 is
certainly less wearing to the conscience.
If subcommittee could como to New.lorA 20
wait on uldrn and the chict coparccn"rs, why
shouldn't one 20 ont 10 Mr. Woolleyi There are
Tremendous possibilities Ia NOOlley.
liza Ged-hcadol liars conscience can be quickened.
why shouldn't "a coParccncr's' Suppose an epidemic
Of this sort should smito tho copaTcony ~ some
future day, wouldn't there be mu.lcf
The recent town elections Al ibis state show hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
i SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST.

When Mr.. Sherman was examined by the
Potter Committee last Summer, it appeared
that during the count in Louisiana he core
spOndcd with Governor Hayes. and kept that
gentleman informed of the progress OF the
ease in which the Republican candidate had
50 strong personal ard political interest.
The correspondence was not III CIPHER, ana
letter of Mr.. Shrrnan's was put IN evidence,
together witch the reply from Mr. Hayes,
Both were frank and crcdltaOie. The letter
of Mr.. sherman gave details Of the operations
of the Canvassing Board and Of the disputed
questions upon which the decision would tuin;
and it closed with these words: " The truth
"is palpa5le that YOU ought to have the vote
"of Louisiana, and we believe that you VIII
"havc it by an honest and fair return ac-
"cording 10 the letter and spirit of the law OF
" Louisiana" The answer of Mr. Hayes
will not soon be forgotten. You feel, am
"surc, as | do,' he wrote, " about this whole
business. fair election would have given
Gus about forty electoral votes at the South
"-at least lAat many. Bat We are not 80
"allow our friends to defeat one outrage and
fraud by another There must be nothing
crooked or our part. Let Mr. TiIdcn have
"thc place by violence, intimidation and flauI
"Iathyr than undertake to prevent it by
"meaus that Will not bear the scyerCst scIll-
" tiny. / appreciate the work done by the
" Republicans who have gone South, and am
especially proud of the acknowledged hon
orabe conduct Of those from Ohio" 1t was
She letter OF an upught man and both parts
of the correspondence created, on their publ
cation, a most favorable impression.
Is it not rather strange that while Mr.. Hayes
took 90 frank and lively a concern in the pro-
cpedncS of the visiting statesmen, and re-
cciyed such particular accounts Of their pur-
poses and actions, his competitor should have
shut himself up in the back parl"r, and re-
fused to know who represented him at the
Southern capitals, what these representatives
were doing. what news they tecgraphcd TO
his house every hour of the day, and what
was contained even in the dispatches adj
dressed to him by nameP Mr.. Tildcn in a
long political career has always been distin
guished for the habit of paying personal at
tention 10 the mnutu OF campaign manage
ment. lie has never left his fortunes 10 the
discretion of friends and subordinates. In the
second stage of the aftcr-CanVass of 1876
lie did openly assume the direction
of affairs in detail. according to bis
lifelong practice. Mr. Manton Marble In
his celebrated Ark and Shechnah letter, tells
how Mr. Tilden PROVIDED his partlsans with
" arseuaIs of ammunition" and "lcthal wca-
"pons," and even drew up the resolutions
which they introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives. He seems to have begun to
hibernate just when the wickedness set in,
and to have remained in a comatoSe state
while tho operations of Weed. Marble and
W0Olley lasted, and not Il day longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
PERNONAL.

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne LathrOp, the daughter
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne has completed her first novel.
and It VIII su0n be printed as serial 10 he Bos'9a
Courier
Alfred Stanley Browning Tcnnyson is
very young gent cman who has just been chr,teued u
We,tmlns, er Abby. lie il the grandson Of I6unysoR
aud Of Frederick Locker and Dean STANLEY and Robert
BrOH nIIL aIa his gOjfathcrs
Mr.. Il. II. Dana, ir., is the pOSsesSor Of
Washington Allsou's fayOrte chair the lat GUN nen
and paitlg brush which the artist used. and the plate
on which he mixed his colors the day he died Many Of
Al.f0u's hes. -etphc, also owned p} tHr Dauj~.
NJ. Emile De Girardin Is now sevcnty-twG
wears Ola, and extremely wealthy. II nevertheless
lives with great simplicity end works hard Ne IA 8
man serious aud acOnc fond Of politics art ard httra
ture He speaks foreign language. lie "a OF medium
height ana very slender
Mr.. George GrosSmitb, the actor who played
tho sorcclcr." 10 London, made Mr. John wellington
Wells dea er In magic and spells, bctn- almost TOO
funny for human endurance. The com!caliy Of this
highly respectable magic an more than equals that OF
Sir Joseph Porter and the whole opera u as spontaneous
ana merry as the " PiBafCre"
Mr.. Clarence Cook, in his lecture on AIT at
Yale Wednesday evening Is quoted saving thattoo
best art criticism the voice OF tie most oi the people
People are afraid 10 express opinions VI painting AMI
sculpture \ free expression OF opinion was the right
thing Let the people become accustomed ~ art and
then freely Judge thereof. some OF the best ara e-
and chiidren
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan is good-loobng young
bachelor, WIN q iound face and d ,rk curly hair Mr.
W. 5 Gilbert IS fogtytnree years Old, and has a hne
head and an eXprrsS face. Americans are at present
much Interested in these gentlemen, though not TO-
the OF letting them proh' little from their own
braln-wOrk Except IN ms ance. Let IL he re-
corded with hearty good feeling mat Messrs Ford &
Zimmerman, of the Broad street TIcarr Phllad !phla.
wneh is now giving the "Pinaf, re-" have advised NJ
Gilbert aud Mr.. sullivan that hundred pounds avail
their orders.
The character Of DR.. Charming vas Ills.
cnssed In Boston, not for the fist Tine, on Monday
evening at Mr.. Joseph Cooks Dr. BartO read paper
upon tho great Unitarian leader. which contained some
curious and interesting facts. Dr. Charming was short
slender IN WEIGHT not 100 pounds but h stood
hgn IN the pulpit. People who went TO see him. FOUND
him cold. He was without ambition, and read no
notices OF himself in the reviews. Profane Language
emf Nun TO the heart. lie had atmosphere but no aft
The humorous element WAS not wanting IA him IL sss
out-rowu Tie wrote aud rewrOte 10 the hrd tlme WAT
he had 10 say, 10 make 1t more true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21

"ceived. Will deposit dollars agreed" There
seems to he no reason to dOubt that two days
later, on the Sd of December. Pelton looked
upon 5000. 900 as a high price to pay Tor the
same Commercial article"
Accordingly, Mr. Marble was evidently the
meddler Now the world would like to know
from Mr.. Wooey how it came to pass that
he was subsequently instructed to consult with
Marble, and how much consultation actually
resulted. That the two did meet appears from
Marbles dispatch of December 8 Last night
"Woolley found me and said he had nothing"
What particular variety of nothing Woollcy
said he had at that time probably he can
testify. Mr. Marble, as usual, failed to recol-
lcct.
These few illustrations show that there Is
room for Mr.. Woollcy to obtain great deal
Of reputation as person of correct memory
and clear insight, and possibly it may seem
TO him that an attack of illness at tins time
is decidedly misplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
UOOLIEY AND iRRIP

Mr.. WoOlcY obtains a doctors certificate
His health will not permit the journey to
Washington at this time. Really, this is
much TO be regretted on Mr.. Woolley's ac-
count, for Mr.. Marble has succeeded in plac-
ing him in % somewhat ufayorable light. 1t
was not in the power of Mr.. Marble to JUS
tfy or excuse himself, but he did succeed in
throwing IL little mud on his associate from
Ohio. and the impcdiment of illness which
prevents further information from WOGllcv
on the subject may save Mr.. Marble some in
convenience. In particular. it would be
pleasing to know what conversation occurred
between Mr.. Woolley and Mr.. Marble on the
22d of November. when Marble sent the
dispatch WoOlley asks me 10 say let forces
" bc got together Immediately in readiness Tor
contingencies either here or IN Lorslana.n
Joseph Surface has sworn that he had not
the slightest idea what was meant by getting
forces IN readiness: never had heard of
forces :" the conception Of yens intention
never entered his pure mind 1t strikes us a.
highly probable that Nh Wocllcy had some
conversation with Mr.. Marble on that occ,.
sion, and If ne can be induced to relate what
occurred il may possibly throw new light ON
the subject. Also IN respect to dispatch of
December >, which ne sent" select some
zone III whom YOU have more coulid.nce."
We should really Ike to know WhaI particn-
lar di>courtc>y Oh the part of his associate, Mar
bic, OF on the part of li, correspondent, Pei
ton, gave rise to TIM, expression of impailcIicc.
In IA dispatch OF December 3, w." who
was probably William r. Pclton, observes
to Nh Woolley an here have perfect belief
in You. We cannot prevent mc,!die,s. No
4" other has power aud all application de-
"clined." The fact that all application had
been declined appears more clearly from the
dispatch of the same day 10 Mr.. Marble, in
answer to his danger signal" respecting
the 100000 proposition. On the Sd, Peltop
telographcd to Marble "Warsaw here Bolivia
"Bmzll.n Marble swcaIs that tins did not
mean, price too high" Pelton testified that
1t did Apparently Pcton was right, for on
the lst OF December, two days earlier he had
received from WOolley the proposition to Sc
cure the Board for $4,000, aud had replied
on the same day, 2:25 y. M: Telegram re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-21
IiBOR AND VtCEN.

In whatever direction ono may look now,
an experienced observer may sce the siVis
OF snrc IccuG,ratipn Of the business pros
perity Of tho country. The TRIBUNE ha,
pointed out, lately, some of tho symptoms
ofimpTOyement among the number being the incIeas-
ina consumption of iron. always Of the surcs Of
signs, the large emigration 10 the West, which
is doing 50 much good by taking away the surplus
population of the East. and the steady in
crease IN the expectation Of che goods and products
of tho country Another important fact can bo
poiI~.d TO to-dny, namely the small number oi