davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE OF CPyTSs
WHEELING PROPERTY. St-NlAE

TRUSTEES SALE OE CPyrnr
i WHEELING PROPERTY. St'NtAE
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, made n, I...,.
Murdoch, wife Of Godfrey q. Muni,ck ~ T4 ~
Godfrey @. Murdo K, her husband "a N. =, ~
sigued trustee, bearing date the ID a., Y nss
1916, and recorded In the Clerks utics N n,
Court Of Ohio county, West viIgibiS Il ~
Trust Book No II, tOllO 2SS, | viii % IN {
THURSDAY, THE isr DAY OF April ia,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of aid day ,.lI,,.
lie auction, at the front door oil the C5an H., "
said county, tho following described pTops,,' II.
Is 10 say; Lot pumberfd one 10, 80. IL ~
numbered seven lSquafe No. q. % the ~, ,S. 9
ChApline street, Ia The aid city Of Whttlr1,i ~
mated on the map or plat Of Joseph Cal nm ,,Si
10 said city, excepting the portion % The IA, y
lot, upon which there Il prior deed q In, /. 4.
deel above referred 10. The portion Of E,N n, ~.
BY offered for sale has front on he Vr,i -. :
ChAplne street Of diiy 80 ~ let and eT ~, ~.
Vardly from said street Of 4 uniform UiIiA q "
front the depth OF one hundred llOOl lei iSSI.
With the dwelling house and other IntsvT,s.'s
erected thereon.
Title "a uuexeeptlOnAhle.
TERMS OF SALE-0nh.third Of the purth,,s ,,,,.,
and Is murh more rs the purchaser mar elFtt Z =,
In cash, the residue In two equal instlimspli d 4,
and twelve months With Interest from ,b4 DIV \ 4.
ale, purchaser giving notes secured BY dsFd JiH.
for the deferred payments and policy q lnisitS,
mil JAMES P. ROC Elss. Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

the wbeeiiSS ami Elm Grove r. <. viii run as iOl.
lows: CSrs win leave the city (corner Market and
FlaVan,h ttpaetsN and Handbook PAfkA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF rRAns-wHKxIne TINE.

.rradelphia AecOmmodat Ioa.-ThiI train only runs
between WheslIng and TriAdelpbia.
fDaily except Sunday-Gewark Accommodation.
tSteubenyille Accommodation strain during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
Inns Ferry and Belalre, stopping when required At
Sherman House, RtnaTine, West Wheeling and
E3rayAl Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
70 THE PUBLIC.
WEsTWOOD & RlTz'S
EIevating Refrigerator and Safe

Doe, away with the ordinary Refrigerator and Kiieh-
en- SAFE. Saves all running 70 the cellar: savlng
The milf, butter meat, cakes, de-, cool. Keeps out
roSnhes and dies. Brings up everything Irom the
cellar for table use Alongside Of the table Just the
thing % long wanted. No family can Afford TO be
FaIni.S;d Omplste for $500. Can be paid for in
weekly payments. ..,,.. -
changing rs tenants for 81 80. o,,,, ,,.v,,
Novelty Planning MIL 10th street, east Of ChaPline.
nB-AgenI wanted.
have used the westWoOd Ritz Eievating Reirig-
orator and safe for nearly two years, and consider y
Indispensable 10 every family 1t Is the best thing
have ever seen and Just what has been long wanted.
Would not do without 1t or have II taken out oil my
house for ten lines the original cost; ,,,,,,r,.
mhl2 JOHN w. sChuLlLb'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
TRUSTEES SALES
TE sRoSEFFYs SALE OF PERSOS;i

SALE OI prnS-.
i PROPERTY. VIZ PERSONAL
By virtue Of 4 Defd Of Trp,, 81.
April, 1875, BY Charles Prgityms5 y, lhe lih d,1,
Coax s & oS6 se oo Sas SS S q e. G
No Is, page 81, viii 1t the fam, n ~ Dy,d 81
House, In Wheeling Ohio COan,y, Wei 3 w, u, ed
TUESDAY, the 10th day Of N,r, 'A a
S Sa,,.i 10 r., ale The following peosl po
mss two saddles, Eve halter nv T., IIfsl ~.
and ki'shsn furniture, COn,lstIpr Of N. loask
tieles: rive cushion Chlr one nc IN x oIilgis
s s%S Ss,, four our aide aee one
bed room carpets, two ienierl tasI i9eH ~ 4,
leather bed bolster and two pillow nv PSi,at' 4.
bedsteAdl and bedding, one ecot ~. RliiOn 4,
Ing Sleniil' one 10. Of dI,hei. iSly,,o os ~ az
Terms Of sale CASH.
mtz0 ]. B. IIt'GUps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
Saturday, the 10Th day n ADrlI ,,D,

beginning At 10 O'Clock A. ", sell Al poL,'. wv
a The IF9at eSSI o. The Court HouIe q OSnisaa
together With the Improvement n iS''si ll
Is out lots numbered 1, 5, TO- H. ii NJ tS Y, hsp
out BY j. x. Armstrong Trustee r., $50 II
upon his plat Of out lots, duly q Ftcart Y. IN
county land records These Out lot, sS,s ~ tkt
% acres Of land, vet out with THRIFTY ,t,SI l't
varieties and form one Of the most ,tI,,.l KIM
yards 10 the State, The building, insiu5,o.' ne
vine cellar, are new and 10 excellent reSait m
more "a the purchaser may elert 10 M ~ n nd
the residue In three equal inlialnsp, n,,. na ~
u aud Is months, with inlerCzt from g,I 's u
payable semi annually, the purchS,s, y, y! ",
notes for the deferred payments Elth ~, W y
approved by the TrAtee N'S''V w
A. J. CLARKE r,,,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
mao J.R nuGHE, r..
TRUSTEE'S SALE or VIIr-

RuSTEES SALE OF V4TrISS-
i VINEYARD PROPERTY. 'aLVABLE
By virtue o. I'VE deeds male by Peter y,,
me dated rssPeenvtly July s, Is;6; rSs.IsA
Of record In Ohio county md Is,,sI.L " h;i, ~
Deed Of Trust BOOEs II, Iage ii; ii Nc tIdyE
2O6i y, page 49, and Is, page iiS XXI = y! y ~
two deeds dated respectively Anil iS nns
yember ., 1876, and Of recOfd n ,Sli 10 M y
Deed Book 81, page az, and DEED Of I,a,,i Suti
page SIS, made ~ aid Ereuseh 10 c Ill, ~ ~ L
June Is, Is19l, l Eill on A'a9fetIi duel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.EoR sALE-Ho APPARATUS

Complete and In good order. Can be seen a. ISIS
Main htfeet mhzl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25

CURES BURNS, CUTS AND BRUISES.
CURES BURNS, CUTS AND BRUISES.
dby1AU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-25

DOR SALE WILL OFFER AT PUB.
A, ~, my Household and Kitchen Furniture, con-
IiltIng Of two hno Parlor Bets, two hne Bedroom
Rets, English and American Brussels CaIpsts, one
Melodeon. Corner Fourteenth and Chepllne streetA
MRS. s. AisETLER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
MONEY AND TRADE,
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks,

New YORK. Jan. 8.-Governments active and high.
er, especially for Pacific skies, which advanced to
ia Bar silver 81 1914. Railroad bonds strong and
higher, particularly for Missouri, Kansas Il Texas
irsts and seconds and Chesapeake & Ohio frsts
State securities dull.
Stocks-The market was buoyant during greater
part of the day and prices advanced A@5 per cent
the latter in Oregon Railway 4 Navigation company.
New York Central, Nashville, Chattanooga Il St
Louis, Kansas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas Texas and
Ohio Mississippi also prominent in the upward
movement Toward the close prices reacled A1lL1
per cent and in final sales there was fractional re-
covery. The principal activity in Erie, granger
shares, Western Union, Lake Shore L Michigan
Southern and southwestern stocks. The investment
shares were very firmly held at advanced figures
The advance was stimulated by ease in money,
which is expected to bring in outside operators
The Edison electric light stock is heavy and has
been offered at $4,000. There is little disposition
manifested to buy at these figures the last bid hay
ing been in the neighDorhood of $4,000. Gas shares
were strong to-day at advanced prices the principal
stock rising 10 per cent.
At the close transactions aggregated 295 900 shares
OF which $4,000 were Erie; 17,O0O Lake Shore Il
Michigan Southern; II 900 Chicago Northwestern
1900 Milwaukee h st. Paul; 5000 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna Western; 4,500 Michigan Central; 5000 ILL
nois Central; 1900 Columbus, Chicago 4 Indiana
Central; 2, 100 Canada Southern; H. 900 Hannibal 4
st. Joe; 1850 Houston Texas; 9,4OO Ohio & Mig
sissipp; II 900 Western Union; 1000 Atlantic a.
cifc; S,50p Pacific Mail; 5000 Wabash, st. Louis 4
Pacific; LOCO Missouri, Kansas Il Texas: $500 st
Louis & Iron Mountain: 1000 New York Central
$500 Northern Pacific; 3,4OO Mobile l. Ohio: 900
Lake Erie Western; $500 st. Louis & San Fran
cisco; 1000 Cleveland, Coumb s, Cincinnati & In
dianapolis; $50 Kansas Pacific; 1900 Louisville l.
Nashville, and 1,ooO Chesapeake l. Ohio.
Money, easy at 306 Per cent closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper SOS per cent. Sterling en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09

be enacted or other business transacted. IT less
than &c mem beers are present, then no business
can be done except to adjourn or compel The
attendance of absent members. This Is
familiar law, and illustrates the principle APP
plicable to the aldermen of cities, and shows
WHY and how return signed by less than
majority OF the whole number may be, and 30
tar rs the governors council are concerned is,
conclusively presumed to be valid.
But MIR. Hale claims that quorum of the
House was not present. The record, how
ever, shows the presence of that number,
and according to the supreme court of the
State, no one has right to 60 behind the
record or returns. Whether majority, or
quorum, participated in the action of the
House or not makes no difference whatever,
if the same tribunal is to be reckOned as au-
thority, for in answer to the same question
the court says:
To constitute quorum, it is only necessary
to have majority of the whole number
present, and when such quorum is present
majority of the quorum may do business.
Surprising the number to be seven, four would
constitute legal quorum, and three being
majority of that quorum could legally act, al.
Mouqh the fourth should refuse to join them
or should OPPOSE their action. Consequently,
if the returns from CITY having five or seven
aldermen is signed by three, then it must be a
valid and legal return, because only four may
have been present, and in such case three, be-
ing majority of those present. could act legal
ly, though the fourth should oppose their &C
ton and refuse to JON them.
1t is very evident to the most casual OBJ
server that the members of the supreme ju-
dicial court did not foresee that, in formulat-
ing such IN opinion. they were placing o
weapon in the hands of those they sought to
disarm. 1t will be used, however, to plae ue
the inventors.
Thus far the fusionists are cocks of the
walk. They have the Republican conspira.
tors, revoIutionists and bribers by the throat
and we trust they will maintain their advan-
tage. They have the constitution and the
laws on their side, and have been endorsed by
a majority of the people of the State. There
should be no faltering. The legislature has
the power to transact all necessary business
a quorum being present in both houses. II
Mr.. Hale endeavors to break the quorum by
absenting himself, he can be compelled to
attend by being placed under arrest by the
sergeant alarms. This course will be pur,
sued, we have no doubt, in case of any effort
to interfere with the due course of business
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
ROCHESTER,.

new daily, Democratic in politics. will soon
be started here.
The number of births in the city during
1878 were 1919. Males, "a, and females S..
Deaths SO.
w. T. Mills is missing from his place of bus
mess. His creditors are anxiously inquiring
as to bis whereabouts.
The German Library association elected
George Zimmerman, President; G.. Harges-
heimer, secretary and 7. Schwartz, librarian.
The business transacted by the county COM
missioners thus far has been the approval of
the bonds of the newly elected county officers,
and visiting the county poor farm.
A. L. Cutting has sold out his interest in the
store and has purchased the farm formerly
owned by William Perry, who is now proprie-
tor of the Perry House in this city.
Mr.. McGranahan draws the masses by his ex-
cellent singing, and Major Whittle, through
the power of the spirit, endeavors to convert
them, by his practical teaching the word of
God. For the last two nights, despite the in
clement weather, fully 600 people crowded in
the M. E. Church, occupying all the standing
room.
Messrs. Mobiles and Skinner, committee
sent by the common council of Mortified, in
terviewed the officers of our fire department
and asked for information regarding the ad-
visibility of purchasing fire steamer. They
were shown our apparatus by Assistant Chief
Engineer Crane. They are making tour
throughout the State, and left on the evening
train for WinOna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
The Money Paid Into Court.

The condemnation proceedings in the mat
ter OF the appraisement of certain property
condemned by the court for the construction OF
the Northern Pacific railroad shops, freight
houses and offices were consummated in the
Office of the district court, yesterday after
noon.
1t may be remembered that the proceedings
were practically closed few days since when
an order was filed by Judge Brill confirming
the report of the commissioners as regards the
appraised value of certain parcels of land
amounting in all to the sum of S39, 313 repre-.
senting about fifteen owners.
Pursuant to instructions the above amour,
was paid to the clerk of the district court, yes
terday afternoon, by Aid. Pascal Smith, chair
man of the committee on finance of the COM
mon council. Two checks were given, one fol
S37,3 13 on the Merchants National bank and
the other for $4,000 on Dawson & Co.'S bank
both representing deposits for the amounts
given in the above named institutions,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09

ME-. SCHURZ refuses 10 transmit two let
ters bearing upon the recent Ute outrsges
TO Congress on grounds of public policy.
These letters arc supposed to detail the I'M
mentionable indignities heaped upon the
female prisoners after their capture by the
Indians. He is evidently afraid that If the
extent of the ontrages perpetrated was gen.
orally known, the country would be too small
for either his copper-colored pets or for a
man who would advocate leniency towards
such depraved and beastly wretches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09

SHORTLY after Col. Mosby's appointment
as consul to China, he discovered that
things were not going as they should, and
on investigation he discovered that the gov
eminent was being persstently and sys-
tematically swindled by Minister Seward and
others. He communicated the facts to the
state department, and although Seward was
summoned to answer for his nisdeeds be-
fore Congressional committee, nothing
came of it. Mosby's correspondence with
the state department has just been publish
ed, however, and reveals greater degree of
corruption than was at first supposed. The
announcement has accordingly gone forth
that Mosby must walk the plank. The ex-
posure of dishonesty in q public official is
regarded as an objectionable sin by the ad-
ministration, which has no use for honest
men In its employ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
Packing Figures for the Season.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3O.-The Cincinnati
Price Current will contain the usual January
report of pork packing in the West, showing
returns from all points and estimates of the re-
mainder of the season. The information fur
nisbed indicates an increase of seven hundred
thousand at the six large packing cities, max
ing the total about six million nine hundred
and eighty thousand to March LIST against seven
million four hundred and eighty
thousand last year. Average weight to date
about nine and a half pounds lighter than
a year ago. and the yield of lard four to five
pounds less per hog. The future of the season
is expected to depend largely on the weather,
which of late has been unfavorable for slaugh-
tering, it being understood that there is an am
pie supply of hogs to reach the estimates given
and probably to exceed them. Total packing
to date at all points, 1880 1000, against 1885, OOO
last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
One After the Other.

It's an old saying that misfortunes never
come singly, and strange condolences some
times seem to confirm it. New Years day MIR
A. o. Bailey, fur dealer of this city, lost 8
valuable property at Menomonie by fire; few
days after his eleven year old son. while skat.
ing, had his arm broken; and yesterday Mr..
Bailey was called to Menomonie by a dispatch
announcing that Mr.. John Ritter, his trusted
agent there. was dying, his wife having already
died. Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter resided In the upper
part of the burned building and escaped from
it with barely what they had on their persons.
Mrs. Ritter was sick at the time and the shock
and exposure hastened her death, while MIR.
Rtter's death may also be attributed to his ex-
posu1e and over-exertion on occasion of the
fire, with his anxiety on account of his wife 5
condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09

SENATOR PENDLEToN's amendment to the
Bayard bill demonetizing greenbacks is
evidently intended to defeat its original pur-
pose. The amendment provides that the
greenbacks shall not be available for any OF
the reserves required to be kept by the ma
tlonal banks, and all such reserves shall be
kept in coin. This, of course involves a
change of the national bank law, which re-
quires the reserves of national banks to be
kept in legal tender notes. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Bayard's pet scheme will be SO
weighted, down with amendments that it will
be found impossible to pull it through either
branch of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
THE REPUBLICAN, PREDIC4MENTI IN
MAINE,

In the organization OF the Maine House
of Representatives, on Wednesday, there was
8 bare quorum-seventy-s members-pres-
emit. This included seventy-fve fusionists
and one Republican, MIR. Eugene Hale, who
remained for the purpose of entering his
protest against the transaction of business.
His first duty was to protest against tho Or
ganization of the House, but the protest was
of no effect. He next protested against the
election of officers of the body for the rea-
son that no quorum voted, and upon this
fact the Republicans base their hopes of Ill
timately defeating tho purposes of the fu
sionists.
1t seems to us that the Republicans must
be possessed of exceedingly short memories.
1t is only day or two since they applauded
to the skies the opinion of the supreme
Judicial court on the questions submitted to
it by Gov. Garcelon, pronouncing the con-
illusions reached as based upon immutable
and incontrovertible principles of law. In
their later action they seem to have forgot
ten one point covered by that opinion, which
has an especial bearing upon the questions
raised by Mr.. Hale. One of the questions
propounded to the court by Gov. Garcelon
was: "Is return signed by less than a ma
iority of the selectmen of town or alder
men of city valid within the requirements
of the law" To this the court unhesi-
tatingly answered in the affirmative, and not
content with simply answering the interrog-
atory, proceeded to say:
The rule applicable to such cases is similar
to that " hich applies to our House of Repre-
sentatives. The whole number of Representa-
tiyes established by law is Isl. msiority of
that is IS members. aud constitutes quorum
to do business. If there is actually that num-
Der, a majority, then-that is 30 mem bers-
vote in the affirmative, valid law can thereby
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
Total.
COMMENTS.

There appears to be not less than 65, 900 acres
Of arabic land in the county which is not under
cultivation. The nearness of the land to the
best of markets, which should make it most de-
sirable of all lands for raising food supplies,
also causes it to be held at such value that men
of moderate means cannot buy 1t and practical
men of larger means will not take 1t Tor gen.
eral farming purposes. But there are special
ties, always remunerative In such close proxIm-
ity to large city, for which most Of the land
is we'll adapted and for which it is well worth
what it costs. Most of our old residents are
familiar with many Instances where indus
trious men of good business
methods have in few years made
themselves independent by the use of small
tracts of land. Market gardening, gardening
specialties, fruit cultivation and fruit special
ties, stock raising and stock specialties; field
cultivation of crops usually neglected by our
farmers, such as beans, peas, oats, barley, etc
dairy work; the raising of sheep, hogs, and cat
tie for butchers and paohers-ail these rural
pursuits have been and may be probably toll
lowed on Ramsey county lands, costing a hun
bred dollars an acre. To these may now be
added the cultivation of sugar cane for the
production of n marketable article of syrup
for which the light soil and we'll watered sub
soil of most of the lands in this county are
especially fitted. Water, timber and meadow
lands are we'll distributed. In short there is
every requisite natural facility for making the
rural part of Ramsey county the most produc
tive and wealthiest section of the State. and
men of enterprise, with large or small capital.
who want the benefit of country houses wleh
most of the advantages of city residences
should take look over the vacant lands of
this county,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
The Dakota County Shrievalty

A few days since the GLOBE mentioned that
Frank E. Newell, candidate for sheriff of Da-
kota county at the last election, and to whom
the certificate of election had been issued, had
applied to the supreme court for an alternative
writ of mandamus, requiring John F. Newton,
incumbent of the office, and also claiming to
have been chosen sheriff at said election, to
show cause why he should not yield the office
to him, Newell.
The petition for the writ, and answer, was
heard by the court in special term, yesterday,
at the conclusion of which the cOnrt issued lis
order granting peremptOry writ, and giving
Judgment in favor of Newell, the effect Of
which is to place Newell in charge of the office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09

WHY is it that there is So little talk among
Democrats about their candidate for President?
During the past few weeks the discussion of
the subject has been steadily dying out, and at
present scarcely anything is said about it. Is
the party bending its energies so entirely to
the connection of Il plan for stealing the Presi-
dency that 1t has no time to spare in thinking
about a candidate to put in the stolen seat?-
Netc York Tribune.
If any such scheme is entertained by the
Democrats there is no doubt but they will be
detected on the well known principle of ''set
a thief to catch a thief
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-09
SecretaryIreens, Recep,ion.

The Representative chamber at the capitol
presented scene last evening of unaccustom.
ed activity and gayety, being reception given
by the friends of Secretary of State Irgens to
signaiize that gentleman's retirement from of
fee. The hall was brilliantly illuminated and
the bright reflection from the chandelier ON the
cheerful tints of the room, together with the
sweet concordance of the orchestra and the un
dulating movements of the dancers made 9
scene not soon to be forgotten.
The reception was gotten up by the boardert
at Brewster's boarding house, where Mr.. Irgens
has been domiciled, q limited number OF invi
tations being extended to friends outside
About thirty couple were present, and the occa
sion was thoroughly social and enjoyable.
Prof. Seibert' orchestra furnished the music.