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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Nervous Debility and SleePless-
ness.

In a'most al cases sleepiesness IL n s11P,o3 -
ssur nshrf dis~asa. ard cln usiE te rsfa~d~l - TIE
removal oi the latter. II frequently. ha'sFvrT, i"f5
~ ru.uinrut = feature "a % reEdsT " usoe~<1fy Il y
treatei as an original dis>ss- iut-f-, mental sxafN
uerf eou-inu-d up O. tie per nj OF gtEz u wl
ss-teutafy hsb4ts tiAhxtit1al us- az solre. ala rcAs
ps-s az tlr dlgrstis. org sns arr frsguert cses- Q tns
trouble. The h. 81 AMI Simplest rcnssNT . Nbsh Iinbi
and ans lerSsa wbo cannot sleeY tignfk sHfEad Hia.s
AZ A duty q Keep q bsftie - tbs kinx o. FerWuh1
.is avs Ia TIE tfsssc. ard To taxi assd urc - u fat
!~f,-e rsiiTine &c TIE hight ~ ut3i 70 -urr 10 lsssfe
Natures sref Testorsr. ard 70 give totb~ Isl~ni YAK
fesr -hirs sie~p vlic1 ev~TT ~esrt-i franc fsrSs 70
mreh a. ne 4 -. Eot small caiifrrn as.iCff Win
~fni. undus ere trnrnt. and tSe seoli q uti = srosl,
pany eir cult ie-thing. nothiux VII hs fasfDd saiT q
ketf~r than = Few Or - q, vE3EIfSE ~ MI sfonne
rer.srr qui~s O. TIRE nerves sysirfn- 40 sLte y hs
natural AID easy sumter Aitnofgh ffsEftsf on
tzinS GOT ooe parted. q ossum - othrT ndtfe "a Al
share % furrn. q yes has q uBsst sstEing s5eT n Ge
shi@ pxem. sad wosEs IN .1ainac.lO1 with s<tsfs 70
give Tcl.sL. See tfs1nOaiAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

Give > girl long eye-lashes and small
hands and she will put mp with No. 6
feet and marry all around q curly
headed girl wearing ones and a half.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
SO to $4,000

Invested ~ sYnGs cate observation-disclosures
Z - .laa "a > IL auzl~11 $FsHEa~. stsh an lava
nseuI ~ fftzl So & tifsl 81 . - uok to 80 49, 49,
elOtss3 zsd -. kius n Fspts fftaaatT ~ a. h-~czsHs
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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

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Flx6 - r~~ ~~Fraerx 90 100 &Sa - 49,
fz1sT $3.50 4 hs@r a>x11eEs S1G8
asa xS1 rrz<s&s z@4rS
O EKAff<
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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15
PRISONS intending TO subscribe TO an,

PE1soxs intending TO subscribe TO any a
the leading magazines during the approach
ing season, vii find IL to their advantage 20
write 10 Aessrs- D.. Appleton & Co, Nex York
City. for terms GessrS Appleton & Co.
pubiish > complete LIST Of al tie leading
magazines. both domestic and foreign, 9 copy
Of which they WI forward fra, % any sd-
dress, upon application.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

Or Hcs xzeszssxc<nk7 &-&F8ss tss&
f~-v kw-G k2ss - 1<9r ~r ka~ss
ea~~A Sxru,- AZ ExF~ ser1 < %1a@E fzs
- 60 lea &1sss Eszs2s<8A
nhs = FAIL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

FoR C cough TIA: other remedies sIl not
cure, We recommend Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

ensal .xesnaess, kosh sG S:ssd
bos8 ~ crsxTtsA V0H1v1
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-15

waited, or moi below 60 deg.
Well aired sweet cream, twelve hours
old, taken from milk heated from 80 deg.
to l20 deg. or $50 deg. and then cooled
down to 90 deg. and KEEP. all the time at
60 deg. within the twelve hours, churnS
as readily and makes as fine and
better keeping butter, than ream
lightly soured at forty-eight hours old
and taken from milk OF the same quality
and kept all the time at 90 deg. Such
facts which have often been noted, and
many others of q similar character, 90
to corroborate the inference that the free
oyygen ia the air has been doing the
work we have all along been ascribing
To acidity. The common observation
that sour cream churns easier than
sweet, does not initiate against such a
conclusion, because the sweet. cream, i'm
the common practice, is taken too
before the envelopes of the giobules
and the fiavoring oils of the milk have
been sufficiently affected by atmospheric
action. 1t may be well supposed that
the results would be better, both upon
the churning and the flavor, when the
cream was allowed I o stand a little too
long than when taken much too soon.
There is a point somewhere between the
extremes at which the best results are
secured, and facts seem TO be fixing il 3
little in advance Of the appearance of
acidity. The presence in milk or cream
of acid as the product of fermentation
is indicative of incipient decay, a on
dition of things not very likely to con-
tribute to the welfare Of such q sensi-
tive product q butter.
One of the largest error in churning
is in doing too mEch. Not one IN q
| hundred stops when ne has done enough.
To get the best butter and bring it into
the best style for cleansing it of butter
milk, the churning should be steady
rather than violent, and stop when
it has come enough to rise and
separate distinctly from the buttermilk,
and appear in fine particles or granules,
which, though soft, win be nothing bu,
pure butter. Then the whole contents
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-08-12
AGRICULTURAL.
A Kicking Cow.

To break kicking COW, in tue first
place, avoid all harsh measures, and
exercise tact gentleness and patience
The trouble, in majority Of cases, has
been caused by indiscreet handling.
Many COWS that are naturally gentle
in disposition have been ruined by
being excited, pounded, kicked and
abused because they could not endure
pressure upon distended or intlamed
udders. Uniform kindness, a soothing
tone of voice, rubbing the head, brush
ING the coat of the animal, and careful
handling Of the teats in milking, vii!
in majority Of cases, overcome the
kicking habit of COW. Some cows
however, seem to be so refractory that
these methods are useless. In such
cases force is necessary, but it should
not be resorted to until all other
means ave DeeI eAlluuhttV' al lo''"
methods are employed among which
are !. The COW S nose may be held
by an assistant while she IS being
MIXED. 9. The head may be raised
end tied to beam over head, either
ty ring in the nose or by a rope
passed around the horns. She will
not kick while the head is we'll raised.
9. The hind legs may be strapped
firmly together by a leathern band or
rope inst above the hooks. 4. The
"anti. kicker may be applied. This
consists of a straight wooden bar eA-
tending from below the middle Of the
shank. bone to above the middle ftheI
space between the lock and stltIe.
Near each end is a fiat smooth iron
bow made to pass around the front Of!
the leg and clasp it. Finally, from
the middle is leather with 4 small
opening IN the medium part to tit on
the front of the hook. When apple!
this is passed round the leg at theI
point Of the hoch and by means Of one
Of a series Of holes near It's fore end, Isl
fixed on an IRON button on the middle
OF wooden bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
A woMAN,s SHAME.

A Case Tint is Causing the Paris of
America TO Open Its Eyes with Won.
der.
CINcrNSATI, March 9.-Last night Hon.
]. W. Perry, member Of the Kentucky
Legislature for Owen county, registered
for himself and Miss Adams at Hunts
Hotel, and were given separate rooms.
Early this morning Miss Adams took a
train for Van Vert, Ohio. A visit to her
bedroom disclosed the fact that she had
given birth to a child, which was found
later in the area, having been wrapped in
sheet and dropped from the second
story window. 1t was taken To the hos
pital, and shows no signs OF its fall so ear
iy in life. The police Immediately took
steps 10 arrest the parties, and Miss Adams
was intercepted at. station beyond Day
ton, and Mr.. Perry in this city. He claims
to have known nothing OF his companions
condition or act, and says she has lived
with his family since she was four years
old, and was on her way to visit friends
in Van Vert. The case is exciting much
interest, both on account OF Mr.. Perry's
position, the wonderful escape OF the babe
from death and the fact that its mother,
who is not over sixteen, should have left
the city under such conditions unattended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
KING KEARNEY.
what He thinks About the situation.

What He Thinks About the Situation.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 9.-Kearney was
interviewed tonight on the subject OF q
Vigilance Committee and kindred matters.
He is defiant and evidently looks on the
present excitement as furnishing him
with fresh weapons. He says working
men are peaceable and law.abiding; that
the city is entirely safe in their hands,and
that it is only Chinese employers aud
stock gamblers who threaten to make any
trouble.
He affects to treat the formation OF a
vigilance committee with contempt and
to believe they will not dare to molest
him, butt is noticeable that he has made
a perfect arsenal OF his residence. This
morning he bought Winchester repeat
ing ride, which he keeps in his sleeping
room, and both his brothers, who live
with him, are provided with revolvers
and shot.guns.
Kearney declares his intention OF keep
ingup the agitation, aud swears that il
violence is used to stop him a speedy aud
terrible vongence will be taken as counter
to the action OF vigilants. He proposes to
hold all employees of Chinese labor re.
sponsble for their action, and declares his
intention Of making list OF 200 names OF
whoever he has reason to suspect Of being
concerned in it and reading 1t at the Sand
Lots. Every one OF those men who do
not clear themselves OF the-suspiclon that
they are primers will be denounced as as
sassins and marked for retribution.
Kearney made brief speech at the
ward meeting in the Irish-American Hall
this evening, in which he took substan.
TALLY the above grounds, and attacked
bitterly men who are supposed to be
prominent and vigilant in the movement.
The crowd applauded his threats yocifer-
nno1y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
NE1aHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

DR.. Reasoner and Samuel 4. Chambers
will soon open new drug store here, in
the room now occupied by Cooks dry
goods store, just below MAYORS news
depot. This will be the eighth drug store
for Bellaire.
Prof. Weeden is not endeayoring to get
up the cantata Of Belshazzar as reported,
but he is organizing music class and
wants to get up concert.
The Democratic primaries are annouced
incorrectly as to the date in some OF the
papers and we are asked to state that the
time Is Saturday. the 18th inst. and not
Monday the 10Th.
Messrs. John Troll and John McMahon,
OF st. Clairsville, were in town Tuesday.
The Trolls are contemplating putting up o
business block on the lots across Central
avenue from the postotice. That is one
OF the most eligible corners in Bellaire
and isexactly the place for large hall in
the second story.
The boys were walking for dear life, by
the hour, around the circus ring on the
square, Tuesday.
The Blaine meeting at City Hall, Mon.
day evening, was quite well attended, and
a permanent organization OF Blaine clno
was made. @, Bippus was made President;
Mord. Nelson, n Vice-President; W. Il.
Brown, Secretary, and Robert Nelson,
Treasurer. A committee Of three in each
ward was appointed to solicit signers to
the constitution. The meeting time ID
every Friday evening.
Miss Mantle Meek aud Miss Mollte
Dunaway OF Gravel Hill, have returned
from visit TO Woodsfeld.
Messrs. Ferren aud strahl have begun
the solicitation OF subscribers for theii
new paper and are meeting with excellent
success.
Another walking contest has been ar
ranged for between Miss Elsa Won Blum
en- and MissKitty Sherman for the benefit
OF the Monumental Association. 1t will
begin in the Tobacco Warehouse on Fri
day evening, when ten miles will be walk
ed, and continued Saturday afternoon anC
evening, making thirty.dve miles In all
AS the ladies are Of about the same size
and this is the first even race we have had
no doubt it will be interesting.
Mr.. Shannon Archer Is working thing
up for the Marshalship nomination, anC
| il nominated will, no doubt, be elected, a
he secures respect for his impartiality am
confidence In bis ability by his actions IL
the office he now holds.
There will be preaching at the Churct
OF Christ on Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TnR TRLEpHoNE.-A,r resolution was in,
troduced in Council last night looking 70
the establishment OF telephone in this
city, but with its usual foresight II was re-
ferred. This Is the second time that this
thing has been donein Council, when the
prospect Of great convenience was very
good, and the facilities at hand. Wheel
ing has no water works, no streets, no
alarm telegraph, no anything, and steadily
refuses all oyertures made by enterprise 10
secure her few modern conyeniences.
We had long talk with Capt. David, Of
Pittsburgh day Or two ago in regard to
and he told US that It could be so arranged
that it would fall lightly upon them. The
resolution OF last night introduced by Mr..
Simpson, which, had 1t passed, would have
been long step toward the acquisition OF
this convenience, gia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

were fairly liberal. The opinions relallye 20
the course OF prices in the immediate future
ore pretty equally divided, the chief interest
centering on America. Business has been
small, and though wheat was only quoted at 0
pence cheaper than last Monday, a greater re.
ducton has since been necessary TO effect sales
OF any quantity. The depression was caused
by the abstention ofmilleS rather than by the
pressure OF foreign supplies Maize, In con-
sequence OF scarcity, fairly maintained On ad'
vance, but the future course Of prices depends
upon the magnitudesf American shipments.
The arrivals at ports Of call have been small,
buyers holding off In expection OF better
selection from the fleet now due, but owing 10
the extreme frmneSs OF holders full prices
were paid where sales occurred. The few ar.
rivals OF maize were very quickly. sold at
2Ss Sd. Very little business was done In wheat
for arrival. Despite the more accommodating
disposition Of American holders, Australian
pretty freely offered at reasonable prices. was
Maize was 10 very small demand and un.
altered In price. The sales OF English wheat
last week were 29,530 quarters at AS I'd per
quarter, against A, ,49l quarters at 3as Id per
quarter the corresponding week OF last year.
fhe imports OF wheat into the United King
lom during the week ending February 2s
we're 776, 1874 cwt. OF wheat and 147, $40 cwt OF
lOur. ..u.,. I,ua ... ...sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
THE OLD DOMINION.
The Cradle OF State Rights Violently
Rocked by the Sur1eme Court Decis-

The Cradle of STATE Rights Violently
Rocked by the suri1eme Court Decis-
ion.
RICHMOND, VA, March 9.-In the Senate
to-day preamble and resolutions were
adopted relative to the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court in the case OF j. D.
Gallo, county Judge in this State, indicted
in the United States, Judge Rives', Court,
for failing to put negroes on juries. The
preamble recites in effect that the decis.
ion threatens the very existence Of the
State Government as q district sovereignty,
and 1t places the Judiciary Of the State
completely under the control OF the Uni
ted States, and II followed TO logical re-
suits, will enable the United States Con-
gress to coerce the State Judiciary as well
as the State Executive and Legislative De-
partments In all matters, thus destroying
every yestige OF State sovereignty, most
alarming doctrine to all who value the
blessings OF liberty for security, which the
United States Constitution itself was es-
tablished aud obtained.
The resolution urges the Virginia Sena.
tors and Representatives in Congress to
procure repeal Of all the laws OF Con-
gress which tend TO the exercise OF the
powers not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by 1t
to the States, especially OF that act under
which the decision mentioned was render
ed, and request the Governor to coin
municate copies OF the resolutions to the
Governors oftheseveral States, with view
OF having the Legislatures thereof take
similar action. The General Assembly II
accordance with the joint resolution agreed
TO last night, will adjourn at II p. NJ, and
it Is improbable that the foregoing actor
OF the Senate will be concurred in by the
HonEe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
FIRE RECORD.
AT OAKLAND, CAL.

SAN Francisco, March O.-Firc was dis
covered in the Grand Central Hotel, Oak
land, about two o'clock this morning.
The wind was blowing a gale and the
flames made great progress before the FIRE
department arrived. Allaround the hotel
were situated other buildings, among
which the Webster House which, with
Ave others and the Grand Central were
destroyed. The losses are as follows:
Grand Central, $3.50, 900, partly insured
Webster House, SO. 900, uninsuredi other
losses, $1,000. The Grand Central was
wooden structure G0xS00 feet, four stories
and mansard, and was built about seven
years ago by Michael Reese, a deceased
millionaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
The chisholm Murderers.

De KALI, MISS, March 0.-The case
against Virgil and Gully charged with the
murder Of John P. Gilmer was taken up
yesterday. Henry, virgilaud Gully were
all indicted together for this offence, button
motion Of the State severance was granted.
The two latter were elected TO be tried on
the frat, and the next Thursday set for the
trial OF the former. A special venue Of
seyenty.tiye that had been summoned and
the two petit juries for the week, were
Yesterday exhausted. Out OF this number
only two jurors had been obtained (both
negroes), the court then ordered the
Sheriff 10 summon 100 men to appear and
answer with reference to their qualitica-
tions as jurymen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

A YOUNG man by the name Of William
Kotz, coachman for Mr.. Charles McClel.
Ian, came TO my store one morning COM
planning that his feet hurt him very badly,
and expressing fears that they were frost.
bitten. He had in vain tried to get relief
by consulting physicians, and had endeay-
ored, without success, to ease the pain BY
rubbing his feet with snow and ice, the
remedy applied in such cases. Being ex-
posed great deal to the cold by his occu-
patton, his feet got worse daily, until one
DAY he tainted in the street. A few days
alter he again came to my store aud
showed ME his feet. have seen great
many sores In my life, but nothing to
equal this, and was afraid the poor fellow
would lose his limbs. He asked me for
ST. Jacobs Oh; but at first l refused, as |
did not wish to take the responsibility
upon myself, not being great admirer Of
50. called Patent Medicines. However,
seme friends, who happened TO be in the
store at the time, begged me give the st;
Jacobs Oil to the sufferer; 80 we rubbed
bis feet well with the Oil, and he took the
remainder with him. After nine days the
same man again came into my store. per
iectly well, and requested me to write Il
Won OF this most Wonderful cure; he alst
s,ated, that two other persons had beer
cpred Of Rheumatism BY the same bottll
which helped him: Jo4S LENzES.
Avon, Lorraine Co., Ohio, Jan. II, 1879
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10
JUDGE pEARREs CASE.
Public Sentiment IN Cumberland Array.
ing Itself In His Favor.


Special to the Baltimore American.
CUMBERLAND, March 1.-THE interest II
the case against Judge Pearre has no
abated in the least, but is increasing q
every step made into the investigation
The friends OF the Judge earnestly seeE
for the case to so on, knowing that he will
come out OF the fire Of persecution with
out even the smell OF fire on his garments
Many OF the men whose names have been
sent down as witnesses have called upon
Judge Pearre to say that they knew moth
ing of the charges and do not desire to be
classed among those who are endeayor-
ing to push him of the bench. They say:
ave not only know nothing against your
Judicial integrity, butare not insymyathy
with this disgraceful attempt to drag the
judiciary down simply upon the evidence
OF bought witnesses" The general pub.
lie have begun to see the anlmus OF the
whole thing, as charge after charge has
fallen by the statements OF those who
were to sustain them. As the falsity OF
the accusations are becoming apparent,
the indignation OF the people is turning
against those who have made them. /.
The Sergeant-at Arms, Charles Fl. Pope,
OF the House OF Delegates, arrived in this
city at late hour on Friday night, and
begun his work OF summoning witnesses
for the prosecution in the case against
Judge Pearre, at an early hour yesterday
morning. He was accompanied on his
visit by Chas. Shuck, who furnished him
information as to places and persons. He
had q long interview with Judge Pearre,
and succeeded In serving summonses up
on some thirty-six witnesses. There are
one or two to summon who live out OF the
city, who will be summoned during the
forenoon on Monday, after which wit
nesses for Judge Pearre will be taken up.
Three OF the female witnesses are non eSt,
but they will probably be present at An
napolis. Mrs. Rent was summoned yes
terday. There will be about forty wit
nesses on each side. The Sergeant.at-
Arms last night said that he had been in.
structed not to furnish for publication the
names Of witnesses already summoned,
and expressed his regrets that he could
not give the desired information. A large
number OF witnesses will leave here for
Annapolis Tuesday and Thursday night.
There was consultation held here last
night between Judge Pearre and his
friends in regard to the number Of wit.
nesses TO be summoned for the defence,
and other matters which have not been
made public. 1t is understood that the
Hon. Henry W. Hoffman, William Walsh
and William Bruce are the counsel on the
side OF the impeachers, and that William
Price, Esq, Of the Daily Times, will be
among the counsel on behalf OF Judge
Pearre. 1t is not thought that the Hon.
s. Teakle Wallis will be engaged in the
case on either side,a ,as has been reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

THE JuB1LRK SINGERS AT Elm GRovE.-
One OF the largest audiences that eyer IS.
sembled in the Stone Church gathered
there Monday evening to hear the Jubilee
Singers. The country folks turned out en-
masse and every one was highly pleased
with the melodies, most Of which were
sung by request. Manager GStewood
made little address, thanking the audi
ence for their hearty attention, and at
tributing the large attendance to the fact
that concert had been under the sole
management Of Mrs. Jane Hull. The net
proceeds Of the evening were about thirty
five dollars, which will be devoted to the
use OF the Sabbath school. The singers
are now in Bellaire, and were conveyed TO
and from Elm Grove in large omnibus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-10

LITTLE Rock, March o.-Burglars broke
open tho sale Of Johnston, Rogers & Co.,
Of Mariana, Lee county. last night, taxing
of $4,000 in currency, State and county
warrants.
Ed. Murphy, noted leader Of horse
thieves and desperadoes, was killed by q
possa Of Sheriff Roberts, Of Miller county,
on Sunday last, after desperate, resist
ance. A 'con.papion, named Hill, was
captured. This breAi<s M gang, Of which
Murphy was the leader, which has long
tsrroEiEed the Red river counties and
] Arksnsag,