davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19
MINOR TOPICS.

THE Republican papers say that Attor-
ncy General Dcvcns himself will go to
Indiana with the census returns to see
that there is fair vote. II he should
attempt to vote VIC trust the Democratic
committee will promptly see that lie is
locked up.
IT is now said in Virginia that Senator
Malone is willing to have a compromise
between the Debt-Paycrs and Rcpudiators
in Virginia, which will leave but one cleo
tolal ticket, but that he will not suggest it.
In some of the districts the electors them
selves arc fixing things without anybody S
assistance.
A GOOD many of the clerks in the postof-
flee department from the Southern states,
who owe their appointments to Gen. Key,
arc trembling from fear that Mr.. Maynard
will enter upon the policy of removing al!
who arc not avowcd Republicans. Under
Gen. Keys administration quite q number
of Democrats from the South have secured
positions in tho department., and the ques
tion now agitating them is will Mr.. May
nard retain them Notwithstanding their
support of Gen. Hancock.
TIE Times informs us that the monll-
| ment to Robert Burns which is soon to be
placed in Central Park will "rcprcsent
Burns standing upon the trunk OF a fallen
tree, looking up in = contcmplative atti-
tudc. He is supposed to bc composin:
| the beautiful ode, ITO Mary in Heaven,
| commencing,
"Thou lingering star with lcsscning ray
This is all very nice and also conventional,
but the World had an impression that Burns
| composed that beautiful ode lying prone
in a hay -iield-not leaning upon the trunk
of fallen tree.
RErOETs reach the Eagle from Bcrks
Lancaster, Lebanon, Schuylkill and lie
high counties that school teachers arc
scarce. County school superintendent il
these counties fear that they will bc obliget
to issue certificates to teachers not fully
qualified to teach school, Which the.
would not do if the applicants for schools
were more numerous. Three years agt
there were more fully qualified applicants
for schools than could he supplied will
schools, and the supcrintcndents raisct
the standards for teaching. This brough
better teachers and rs Il result the school
rapidly improved. Many of the teacher
of three years ago can get more pay il
other pursuits and hence have aband"nc,
teaching
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

II somebody should publish in some
Southern paper that John Cessna had
advised his party workers in this state to
secretly slaughter and hurry out of sight
all Republicans who avowed any in
tention of voting for Hancock, it would
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

be quite as near the truth and no wider
misrepresentation of his language than
the Republican journals indulge in re-
garding Wade Hampton's Staunton
speech, and other campaign lies about the
people of the South.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

Among the death returns to the city
register of Boston yesterday was that of
Michael Barrett, a native Of Ireland, whose
age is given at ono hundred and seven
years and four months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

In Salt Lake, Utah, twelve-year-old
son OF n. c. Flygare was crushed te
death by the falling Of an elevator cage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-19

$50 =.
The total number of bricks laid at reser-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

The Nation finds comfort in "the rapid
decline OF the Grant movement" 1t is
certainly true that even in the States
which are pledged to him no such en-
thusiasm in his behalf has been shown as
his friends hoped for. That three Of the
i've States settled have so far declined to
support him at Chicago proves that the
movement is not sweeping everything be-
fore it. This would be conclusive If there
was anything in the pretence put forward
a little while ago, but now abandoned,
that General Grant would consent to serve
only in obedience to the unanimous wish
Of the Republican party. Now, however,
when the alternative no longer is solid
vote at Chicago or none at all, now that
the affair is reduced to the level OF an or
binary struggle for nomination, it would
beyery unwise to makelightof the fact that
SO far as the convention is made up the
third termers claim more than two votes to
the opposidon's one. Until these statistical
relations can be modified it is not safe to
trust to other evidence Of "rapid decline
Of the Grant movement"
II the Nation really does not wish Grant
TO be nominated 1t might well consider the
methods Of efIecting the choice Of some
body else at Chicago, instead Of inquiring
whether Senator Bayard or another Dem
ocrat would be a good man to vote for in
stead Of the Republican candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

From Cbambers' Journal
An honest farmer Of Caithness, record.
ing the births OF his children in the fam.
lily Bible, wrote: "Betty was born on the
day that John Cathel lost his gray mare in
the moss; Jenny was born the day they
began mending the roof o the kirk. Sandy
was born on the night my mother broke
with The sodgers. The twins, Willie and
Marcet, was born the day SAMMY Bremner
bigget his kew barn, and the very day after
the battle o. Waterloo. Kirsty was born
on the night o. the great fecht on the
Reedsmas, atween Peter Donaldson aud a
south country drover. ForbYe, the factor,
raised the rent the same year. Amy was
born the night the kiln gaed on fre, six
years syne. David was born the night O.
the great spoat, and three days afore
Jamie Miller had lift irae the fairies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS writes in
enthusiastic terms Of bill now before the
New York Legislature to create lunacy
commission. He says that 'the necessity
OF a more thorough and detailed public
knowledge OF the interior Of the insane
asylums cannot be disputed" and, again,
chat 1t Is the system Of supervision that
needs correction" Still, again: "Human-
ity, justice, good sense, economy, all plead
for the bill, nor do see why any serious
opposition should be offered to it from
within or without the asylums" DR.. Bel
lows, Gen. Barlow and Mrs. 9. R. Lowell,
the latter Of the State Board Of Charities,
also speak in similar terms Of the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
The James River Valley railroad.

Both houses of the Virginia Legislature
on Tuesday passed the bill authorizing the
James River and Kanawha Company to
sell It's works and franchises to the Rich.
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company,
which proposes 10 build railroad up the
valley Of the James river from Richmond
10 point on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. Hugh McCulloCh, ]. B. Colgate,
Shepard Romans, and other New York
directors Of the proposed road arrived in
Richmond Tuesday to make a final examl.
nation OF the line and works, and II the
result Is favorable, and the debts Of the
canal company can be gotten In by Thurs
day, It Is announced they will go on with
the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

A New ALBANY correspondent learns
from the proprietors Of the rolling mills
OF that city and Louisville that the iron
boom continues and the mills have more
orders than they can fill. "Do You think
this boom will hold up long?" asked the
correspondent OF one OF the mill owners.
EYES," was the reply; az think it is pretty
certain to continue for at least two years.
The demand has solid foundation in the
wants Of the trade, and 1 find in my
travels through the South and Northwest,
in the interest OF our company, that there
is solidity to this boom based upon the
best commercial principles. Therefore l
conclude it is permanent" AS illustrating
this boom, the "output" OF the mills may
be properly referred to. The Ohio Falls
Iron Works, Of New Albany, with six
teen inch and an eight inch train, and
fifteen pudding and three heating fur
naces, turned out 75S tons OF finished iron
in February. The output Of the other
mills OF the city and Louisville has been
proportionately large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
VRNYRR is prophesying again.

HkNNkb 10 PtvpA0oyA"6 ~e
letter to the Montreal Wines he says:
"April 1 sketch as entering cold and
stormy, with snow up to the 4th or 9th
day, after which cold rains may continue
to about the 10th, the Sd and 4th days be.
ing probably the most wintry. Next,
foresee one cold term ending In heavy
snowfall on the 10Th, 10th and 18th days
Of March, the 10th and 18th to be days Of
snowfall. This storm period will In all
probability reach both Boston and New
York; but should cold rains replace snow
in these last named cities l shall not be
surprised. The stormiest part Of March is
almost certain to occur alter the 10th OF
the month, and my American friends must
excuse me II l again include q moderate
and reasonable portion OF their territories
in this last prediction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

The result OF the reports Of these COM
mittees, there were majority and minori-
ty reports, however, was that a bill was
introduced into the Senate authorizing the
President to reinstate General. Porter in
the army, and providing also for the pay
ment of nearly $4,000 as arrears of pay
due him since the date Of his expulsion,
during the war. This is the bill that has
brought on the debate, Senator Randolph
having formally opened the discussion on
Porter's behalf on Monday.
For long time this matter has been
gathering head in Congress, and although
the friends and enemies OF Porter do not
divide on strict party lines, yet virtually
the agitation assumes political and par
tisan shape. For instance, one point made
is this, that Porter was sentenced by a
court-martial OF Union generals, whereas
Il he Is relieved 1t will be by Congress
containing seventy Confederate officers.
The issue thus takes on the complexion OF
the Confederates relieving and rewarding
a man for alleged treachery to the Union
cause. Hence the feeling that is bound to
follow the discussion. Many Democrats
regret It's introduction, especially since
the warning OF the New York Herald to
them, that they were about to commit
another OF their inevitable political blum
ders. Logan defisntly warned them in
his remarks yesterday that they would
hear from this matter In tones loud and
deep this fall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

IT appears that process for making
steel Of a quality superior to that produced
by the Bessemer methods, and at consid-
cradle saving Of expense, has been in use
in this country for the last four years, and
has been purchased by the Omitted States
Patent Steel Company" II half Of what
is claimed for 1t is true it is most valu-
able invention. The proprietors allege
that the use Of their process saves mate
rial, fuel, labor aud time. The chemicals
employed are stated to cost not exceeding
rs cents per ton of product. Iron which
it has been found impossible to use either
alone or in mixture with other irons 1t is
said can be profltably converted into steel,
so that good steel rails can be made from
a mixture Of from 60 to 70 per cent. OF old
iron rails and the balance Of good stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
EDIroRIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The Fitz John Porter Case In Congress
senator Lognn's Speech In Reply 10
neutrality-suspicious. OF Logan on the
Floor and PoFteFin The Gallery.
WASHINGTON Cry, March 4, 1880.
Special Correspondents Of the IntelHgencer.
The discussion opened by Senator RAN
dolph, OF New Jersey, on Monday last,
on behalf Of Gen. Fitz John Porter, is now
the absorbing topic Of interest at the Capt.
toll, especially since Senator Logan began
his reply, which has now lasted two days,
and may last several days more, and every
day between twelve and one o'clock great
crowds OF people, strangers and citizens,
may be seen focking up the Capitol steps,
all eager to secure seats before the expira-
ton OF the morning hour. BY half past
one the spacious galleries of the Senate
chamber are filled, and there is hardly
standing room left, the expectation being
that Logan will make the discussion the
great occasion of his life, and that he will
40 yentilate this long.standing subject OF
public doubt and uncertainty as to throw
a flood OF light omit, and thus enable every
body to come to settled conclusion.
poRrER's CASE.
Nearly sixteen years ago General Fitz
John Porter was cashiered and expelled
| in disgrace from his position as Colonel
| in the regular army and Major General
in the volunteer service OF the United
States. His crime was naturalization,
and bis specific offence refusal to obey
an order OF General Pope, then Comman-
der.in.chief, at the second battle Of Man
nassas, the result being defeat and disas.
ter to the Union arms. His magnificent
corps was kept out Of action, and the for:
tunes OF the day were overcast with cloud
and gloom by reason OF his refusal to CO.
operate at the critical juncture. For this
grave offense he was tried, the trial tnyolv-
ing his life, by q Court Martial OF the high
est grade, and found guilty OF disobedl'
ence, and sentenced to disgraceful expul'
sion from the army, and made forever IN
capable OF holding any place Of honor OF
profit in the service OF the United States
Under this sentence he has rested ever
since, Notwithstanding repeated attempts
on bis part and that Of his friends TO re-
open the case.
In 1873 President Hayes, on the strength
OF q letter from Porter, in which he
claimed that by the help OF newly discov'
ed evidence he could establish his inno-
cence Of the crime laid to his charge, re-
ierred the matter 10 board Of three army
officers, who were instructed to examine
and report upon the evidence to be sub
mitted by Porter, and this board after
session OF several weeks, and after hearing
a great deal OF conflicting testimony
(Capt. Basil Bowers and Capt. Bob Nc
Eldowney, OF Wetzel county, W. Va, be-
ing among the witnesses) reported on his
case fayorably to the President, and thu
President referred their report to Con
gress, by which body it was referred t
The Military Committees OF the two
Houses, and by these committees report
ed back favorably to. the Senate ant
House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
WIZ P. HUBBARD, Attorney. iebaS-wAs
UlRUSTEE's SALE OE CENTRE
| IL WHEELING PROPERTY.

TRUSTEE's SALE 0E CENTRE
Il WHEELING PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, made BY Amanda I.
Mufdoek wife Of Godfrey g. Murdoch, with the said
Godfrey @. MurdoSk, her husband, % the under
signed trustee, bearing date the 2tth day Of October
1916 and recorded In the Clerks office Of the County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust Book No. II, folio 2Ss, I will on
THURSDAY, THE 1sr DAY OF APRIL, 1880,
Beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of ld day, sell at pub
lc auction at tho front door Of the Court House Of
said county, the following described property that
Is 10 say: Lot numbered one dot No. y, In square
numbered seven square No. n, on the west side Of
ChAplino street. 10 the said city Of Wheellnga deg-
mated on the maPer plat Of Joseph CALDWELL addition
70 aid city, excepting the portion Oh the rear Of said
lot upon which there Is prior deed Of trust 70 the
deed above referred 70. The portion Of said lot here
BY offered for sale has front on the west side Of
Chapllne street Of city $50 f feet and extends west.
wafdly from said street oil uniform width Of said
front the depth Of one hundred ll00 feet, together
With the dwelling house and other improvements
erected thereon.
Tito "a unexceptionable.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third Of the purchase money
and Is much more rs the purchaser may elect TO pay
In cash. the residue In two equal ipstallments at Ok
and twelve months with interest from the day Of the
sale purchaser giving notes secured BY deed oiirst
for the deferred payments and policy Of insurance
NH hi ~ JAMES P. ROC Frs. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and alter MONDAY, February 10, 1850, car, on
The wheeling and Elm Grover. r. Will run q nj.
ioWs Can Will leave the city (enrner Market And
EihTenth ItreetSl and H0Fnbrook PaFkAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

srriAdelphla Accommodation. train opI = runs
between Wheeling and TTiadOlphIA.
tDAlly except sundAy-HeWaEk Accommodation.
tSleub0nVllle Aee0mmodAtlon.-ThI train during
tho day pAAscS backward and forward between MAJ.
tins Ferry and BellAiro stopping when required Al
sherman Hou1e, &tnaVillo, Wet Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
Cheap Counters!
Cheap Counters!

In accordance with our annual cusfon
we have placed on our CHEAP COUNTERs
our stockof Springand SummerDrss
Goods, carried over from last season. en-
bracing Grenadines, Lawns, Orqandie,
Summer Silks, Silk and Wool fabrics, &C.
&C., all of which we will offer, for shat
time, at wonderfully low prices, in order d
''''' - : GEO. R. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
100
Carriages Arriving

chlld's Sleeping Carriage. which for comfort, per.
feet rest 10 every part Of the ohIds body easy nd
Ing and general utility, Is unriValed The back Of
the seat g adjustable, high, and the exact shape d
ehdG back. It's % constructed that child can Be
placed 10 any desired poGltiOn-straIght, reclining or
lying down. The seat Is mAttTalS divided into two
which ghon folded, forms the seat, or laid out, 10
soft and comfortable bed The adjustable apparatus
Is strong aud Will not get out Of order while this
no equal for children having weak backs, spinal
diseases, &c. They arc most emphAtieally what We
claim for them-nllttla bedan on wheels. This Il 4
stylish, light, WolI.anshed and handsome carriage
resting on full steel springs front and back, With
movable top, and combining all the improved lea.
tnres Of other carriages with It's own peculiar strong
ldTanAge. The carriage must b seen 70 DO Appfoi-
e'sa' hNin su "hSh'' JOS. eRAyEs
mia Wheeling, Solo Agtnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
TIE Presidential preference OF the edi'

TuR Presidential preference OF the edi'
tors Of 65S country newspapers have been
obtained by Washington advertising
Arm in the way Of their business. OF the
Republicans, more than half prefer sena-
tor Blaine, 9lG supporting him and 50 sup
porting Grant OF the Democrats, IS sup
port Seymour, 50 Bayard, As Tilden, other
candidates falling far below either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
MrM AnvERIlsEMENrs.

NOR SALE oHEAP-AN aED1soNn
1 RLRcTRIo Pen, In complete order never been
iiaad. Inlnlre a thIl otheo. mho
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-14
Wool Growers Meeting.

At . meeting u the wool growers
and sheep breeders Of Mason county,
West Virginia, held at the Court
House. April 9Th, 1850, for the pur-
pose of organizing county sssocia-
sion.
On motion, c. t. Beale was ap.
pointed Chairman, and E. L. Neale,
Secretary.
On motion. P. S. Lewis, ]. Cape.
hart and Leris Bumgarner wers
appointed a committee to drax Up
bylaws and form constitution for
the association.
The committee reported the fol.
loving constitution, which was
unanimously adopted:
1. The name Of this association
shall be "The Mason County Sheep
Breeders and Wool Growers Associa.
ton.
2. It's object shall be to encourage
wool growers to improve their wool
and breeds Of sheep, as well as more
extensive raising Of wool and nut
ton; 10 assist breeders in their sales;
to secure protection against dogs,
and to cooperate with other societies
to this effect.
3. The officer. Of this Association
shall be President, and one Vice
President for each district in the
county. a Secretary aud Treasurer
who shall be elected and hold Office
for one year or until their SUCCESSORS
are elected.
4. The yice-Presidents shall com.
pOse Board Of Directors, a majority
Of whom may act. The officers shall
perform such duties as may be pre-.
scribed by the bylaws, adopted By
the Association.
3. Any person may become mem
Der BY paying twenty-five cents to
the Treasurer and having his name
recorded, and paying twenty-five
cents annually thereafter into the
treasury. Ten members shall consti-
tote quorum for business.
8. Meetings shall be held semi
annually. on the frat Mondays in
April aud October, and az such other
times as may be called By the Presi-
dent and Secretary, Or by the former
when requested BY three members
Z. The Board Of Directors shall see
that the instructions d this Associa.
ton are carried o6t, and hold their
meetings ~ The Court House of Ma.
son county, AID audit tho accounts
u The Treasurer. takG bond of him
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-14

At q aa<stlrg ii the Dsnae-rsr Csa5rss.
s5aual Carazz1re cf tine THIRD Csa,1res~5,r,.
Il Ds4srstz, hsES N cEa-Ssstar,. Nraca m
$50. The ssGsSxEisz rssasstiaus were aeasce-
ed. VIZ
EsesSdraS, That q sn1avsns51r ES rR4 psra.
CesSss a shs Third C1GxrE4s5sEliI DiHtr5,s
@s called 10 Er=es al the eTtT az HnrHTprss
% " eisneast2y. gua@ "a fss.s.. 10 aSc,sri
Delegates 10 E8e Naa5s1sfa nest,,rsun5si Gar.
velt6un TO be held IN CFrsFrs,sas. MO- An,
4 Co1vert5SE az ptr1ner1Es I'd 1he Tszs{
Cc1grssga9nal Dss1rdt DE sBEiets 10 r5tes !;
HIEt1a. on "Wednesday, Amrnsa s1h. gRgI
sOr the purpose q nonnHrsitTng a eass55 J.l.
TO rspgeFe@s the GasdrSGa IN the FSrrg -ti,s-
enth CezsTt,aa
In pC1rszErer Of the above ras9gta5a
C01veztion Of the Deas1er1az ot tE,s TEaBs
ccagrsssior.al District rs hsaesy called i,
H1ees nj Hnn.ingrpz. On wedressry. June
I'd. lssD 10 sppoIgt deSeer1es % the VI
tiOnaI DrsnoGzt6e CSavsrrasa. to E,e R.Bd
in CInssur1ri, and Comreu555a Of the
Third C@nErsss5aaal Dsstr5ea- u aRsO Btr.a~
called 10 Eees al HINTON N Summers
county, on Wednest1aE. August stk- Isa.
foT the purpose d nOzaiE.at55agg esDa52sss
TO represent the Third Dssfr5ta IN he For-
ty@eventb Coares-s and the Dsnaeergts
Of the uar5oas cOanties. comprising the
Third Cc1grsss5Onal Disar5ea are Berssy
requested TO noeet At tseirrssyeedive o5ua-
~ scans e sOon a PraeaiNab1s and agsoaai
delegates to represent their SAID eSEat5.s
u each u SAID CoavsntA,asl
CP SsYDEE. cEsirsz4n.
Congressional Executive COMMITTEE 5or
Third DEssriet-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-04-14

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80 - ~ ~
Id. S'- Z. : n '-4s nee
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insfr55sna11r $500 ~ -, ~. &.