davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

san FRANCISCO, March Moderate at-
tendance at the Sand Lot meeting on Sun
day, but little enthusiasm, and thespeech-
es were remarkably temperate. Kearney
and associate agitators denied that the
workingmen desired to precipitate riot,
and said their followers were ready TO
serve as Sheriff's posse for the preserva-
ton OF peace. The gallows which kear'
ney promised to erect during the week
has not been built, nor has any account
Of collection taken up for that purpose
been rendered to the unemployed. Work
ingmen's ward presidents adopted resolu.
tions fepudiating all responsibility for any
incendiary language which may have
been used by members OF the party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsrArE.-The follow
ing transfers Of real estate were admitted
to record in tho Office OF the County Clerk
yesterday:
Deed made February 2Sth, 1880, by A.
]. Ilosenield and wife, and WilheImina,
wife Of Julius Lohen, for the north half OF
lot los, in the Fifth ward, for $4,000.
Deed made February 24th, 1880, by Dora
L. Hornbrook ct ais, to K. SChOlell, for
the south half Of lot 24O, in Centre Wheel
ing for $500,
Deed made February oath, 1880, by Dora
LHOrnbrook ct ais, toJohn r. T.Westwood,
for qorth half OF lot 240, in Centre Wheel.
ing for S240.
Deed made February 94th, 1880 by The
HoEnbTooks, 70 George ". .Weisgerber, for
the north half Of lot 02 in Centre Wheel
Ing for $500.
Deed made February 18th, 1880, by the
Hornbrooks, TO Joseph Doyle, for the
north half of lot 20, in Centric Wheeling,
for SS76.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

The libel case OF Lord Mayor Gray, OF
Dublin, against the Sporting aud Dramatic
Ms,rs has been amicably settled.
]. R. Lowell, the newly appointed
American Minister to Great Britain, will
leave Madrid this week for London.
Most Of the Paris press and various
special dispatches denounce the Times,
aiarmist telegram regarding Prince Hohen-
lohe's transfer to Berlin as based on an
idle rumor.
The Vatican Is dissatisfied with the con-
duct OF the Brazilian government, and is
disposed to approve the ecclesiastic pro
posed for the Bishopric Of olinda. II the
government persists it is probable that
diplomatic relations will be broken of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

ANOTHER EXPEDIrieN.-Th committe
on Streets, Alleys and Grades, will leave
for Pittsburgh this morning, to Inspect the
Belgian pavement now in use in that city.
They will be accompanied by several OF
the Councilmen, city officials and others.
The courtesy Of Mr.. RelleyilIe has provided
for transportation, free Of charge. The
Mayor OF Pittsburgh has been apprised oil
their coming aud will no doubt afford
them all the facilities at hand for a
thorough examination Of the streets OF his
city. ltis In contemplation 10 make some
very material improvements in our
thoroughiares the coming season, they are
certainly susceptible OF them, and we
would say clay on, &C.," well you know
the rest. Following is list Of those going
John WIN. Wait, chairman; John W
Boring; Carl Hamilton; A. ]. Halstead
John FL. Hall; James McAdams; P, L
Kimberly; A. ]. Sweeney, Mayor; B
Walker Peterson, city engineer jane
Nichols, street commissioner Alex. Up
degrat, city clerk Robt. Cowan, Tom y
Edwards, health officer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The Courier
Journals specials give the proceedings of
several Republican County Conventions
held to-day for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the State Convention April
l4th.. Two counties, Lincoln and Chris
tian, lin different parts ot the State in-
structed for Grant, and this may DO taken
as fair index Of the choice Of the Ken
lucky Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
MninO Muniolpal ELECTIONS,

PORTLAND, March 1.-The Municipal
election to-day resulted in the election Of
VIM. senter, Republican, by 1884 ma
iority on the total vote Of $50. Lastyear
there was Fusion majority Of 40 on the
total vote Of 5,S44. The Republicans car
~ Pennington, skowhegan, Lewiston, Au'
burn, Gardiner, Bath and saco. The
Democrats elected Mayor at Ellsworth.
Derring, Cape, Elissbeth, Bridgeton,
Folmouth, Gorham. Kennehnnk, Port
Carmel, Fryeburg, Hiram and Rockland
ali gave q Republican majority. Stand
ish gives Democratic majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

PERsoxAL.-Rev. j. Garland Hammer,
OF Parkersburg, is in the city, having
come hither to see young Boreman who
was injured by the Bellaire and South
Western accident.
AL. Wood, Esq, prominent merchant
OF Weston, was in the city Yesterday,
NJ. J. Becker, Chief Engineer +. @. &
st. L. is at the McLure,
Chas. s. Rea, Of FSttsbul gh, was in thS
city yesterday.
Capt. n Il. Buchannon, oil Brooke coun
ty, arrived in the city last evening ant
registered at the Stamaps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

BERLIN, March 1.-General Won Kane
Ike. Minister Of War, in introducing an
army bill in the Reichstag to-day, pointed
out that the federal government could not
leave to chance the question Of being out
stripped by neighboring powers, and that
it was necessary to place the military in-
stitutions OF Germany on par with those
Of her neighbors, though 1t could not be
said that reason Of an acute character had
impelled the government to bring forward
the hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
THE rAY BRIDGE DISASTER.

LONDON, March lat an inquiry into
the Tay bridge disaster Saturday, several
moulders employed by the contractors OF
the bridge testified that the quality OF the
iron used for the castings was very infe-
rior; that the columns were frequently de.
fectiye. Of unequal thickness, cracked aud
scabbed, aud that cracks and holes were
filled with putty and cement and painted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
slInu,enen CIenr or Iee.

'wATERrowS, N. Y, March 1.-The St.
Lawrence river at Cape Vincent is clear
OF ice. Yesterday teamswere crossing the
ice and foot passengers last evening. At
noon to-day no ice was to be seen. Such q
sudden disappearance was never before
known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
BosroY.


Advance In workingmen's Wages,
BosroN, March Lat Lowell there has
been general ADVANCE In wages in oil
the leading corporations within a few
weeks, and several manufacturing cstab.
iishments have Joined in the increase,
which was agreed to by the manufactures;
without apetition or other movement oil
the workingmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
n strRpre People,

Do you know that there are strange people
In ouf community, we say strange becahS9
thSS sOopl to prefer TO suffer and pass their
5avs miSerably' made 50 by dyspepsia, and
liver complaint ipdigesti6p, coRsapatioa and
general DEBILITY, when shiloh'S NlsalIgeF i
soId 81 q. Rocking, Agent Odd FelIoE'i
Hall. and Chas. Aeehkemocller, corner Main
and TWentyBecond streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
AFGNANlSrAN.

CALCUTTA, March l.-General Stewards
advance upon Ghuzne will probably com:
mence between the Goth and 3lst OF
March. The son OF Khan. OF Bokard is re-
ported at Jellalabad on his way 70 Pes
hawar with 40 followers. 1t is probably
the same prince who has been living for
some time as refugee in Cabul.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

EVANSVILLE March 1.-Rushton and
Kuck, mentioned in last nights dispatches
who went hunting across the river Satur-
day, were found dead this morning, five
miles from the city, on the Kentucky side;
They had lost their way, got bewildered
in the mud and were probably frozen to
dpath
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

STATE CoMNrrrRR.-The committee ap.
pointed by the recent Pan Handle Sun
day School Convention, TO stimulate coun-
ty and State Organizations, met at the
study Of Rev. Mr.. Barnitz yesterday.
Every resident member Of the committee
was present but one. The meeting was
one Of harmony and deep interest in the
matters committed to 1t. A sub.commit-
tee was appointed 10 issue q circular I'm
mediAtely, and arrange TO provide constitn-
tions aud information TO county workers
desiring 10 organize. A State convention
will likely To be held the coming June.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-The steamer Repub-
lie, Mikado, and State Of Indiana, from
New York. arrived out, disabled. The
steamer Blaland, from Rotterdam for New
York, has passed the Lizard on her way TO
Plymouth Tor repairs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
Po1rcE CouRr41Judge Grammar.

The following cases were disposed Of at
this Court yesterday morning:
William Heston, disorderly, S and
Frank Minnie, disorderly, 50 and costs.
Paid.
Martin Reece and John Duncan, drunk,
S2 and costs each. Paid.
Henry Sweeney, drunk, $40 and costs.
Paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

SUNDAY School WoRx, Cry Axn STATE.
The Wheeling Sabbath School ARsocia-
ton viii meet this evening at the DisCi-
pies Church on Market street, 10 discuss
plans and purposes for Children's Sun
day School Day during the celebration OG
the l00th anniversary Of the founding Of
Sunday Schools by Robert Raikes. Tile
idea Is a week day set apart for grand
Sunday School Jubilee, with music, al
dresses. &c. All the Sunday School work
ers in the city are requested 10 be present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
FIRE RECORD.


FALL RIVER, MASS, March lat two
o'clock the Borden City Mill took FIRE and
a general alarm, calling out the entire de-
partment, is ringing. The mill is two
miles from the centre OF the city.
LArER-The fremen speedily extin'
guished the flames, which originated In
the picker house. The general damage Is
slight, but the belts are so injured that
the mill may have to stop. There was
intense excitement and many weayers
fainted. Jf.a - ..I ruu.|H ='r'F ~ rIr.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

A BLAINE club has been formed in the
First ward, with n. Carroll Hamilton as
chairman. Another one will soon be
formed H. tie Eighth ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

AN, s,,', !, Al agentIe puigatiye is the best
~, n, curing headache, liver com.
haS '40asneaS, &c. Use Sellers Liver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

be so modified that one.third, or some part
OF the jnry, should be composed OF his own
race. The denial OF that motion was not
a denial OF the right secured to him by
any law providing for equal civil rights Of
citizens OF the United Suites, or by any
statute, or by the 14th amendment. A
mixed Jury in q particular case is not
essential TO the equal protection OF the
laws. 1t is right to which any colored
man is entitled. That In. the selection Of
Jurors 10 pass upon his life, liberty or
property, there shall be no exclusion OF
his race and no discrimination against
him because Of his color, but that Is dii-
ferent thing from that which was claimed
as OF right and denied in the State court,
viz: A right to have jury composed In
part OF colored men, and from these prin-
ciples II follows that the Federal Court
has no rightful Jurisdiction OF the case
and that the writ Of mandamus for the
restoration OF the prisoners TO the State
authorities must be granted, and the
court so orders.
TIE STAR MAIL SERVICE.
The Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions. held two.meetings to-day, before and
after the session OF the Senate, which
were devoted To the subject OF the Star
Mail Service deficiency. This committee
adjourned until Wednesday without hav-
ing reached vote on the pending House
bill. or any OF the proposed amendments,
but expressions OF opinions to-day were
such as to indicate strong possibility that
the committee will advise the Senate to
increase the amount granted by the
House to a sum sufficient to continue the
mail service under the existing contracts
on all the star routes throughout the re-
mainder OF the current fiscal year. 1t is
intimated by the members OF the commit
tee that this recommendation will be ac-
companied with a resolution OF censure
on the department for its alleged extraya
CANT expenditure OF last years appropria.
ton. u.s.&
MARsHALs DEFICIENCY BILL.
One OF the first measures to come up
will be the marshals' deficiency bill, and
1t is almost certain TO provoke lively de-
bate. 1t will be remembered that Con-
gress adjourned at the extra session with
out making any appropriation for tho
payment OF United States Marshals, and
these officers have been discharging their
duties since the 90th OF last June without
receiving cent from the National Treas.
ury. At the California election last Sep.
tember, Deputy Marshals were employed
at the polls, and the Democrats propose to
forbid the use Of any money appropriated
by the deficiency bill to cover expenses
for such service. The Republicans will
OF course protest, and the Democrats ap-
parently dread the inevitable discussion,
as they have postponed the question
month alter month.
MONTHLY PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
The'debt statement shows the decrease
Of the'public debt during February to be
S5,O72,Ol0 Cash in the Treasury, $780,
S5l, l,65S; gold certificates, slOO,S26,o 900;
silver certificates, s9,860,02O; certificates
Of deposit outstanding, Sll ,4S5, 900; refund
Ing certificates, 81 ,sSS ,985; legal tenders
outstanding, $346, ,6Sl ,0lG; fractional cur
.o,,,,,l o,,totapdjng SI6R01 All 0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02

MUNICIPAL CouRT-Judge Cranmr.
This Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-02
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.

Mr.. W. G. Mooney, Cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Woodsfield, was in the
city few days ago.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
More Psalm-Singing.

Professor Blackie, of the University of
Edinburgh writes for the interest of Pres
byterlanlsm in Great Britain, when he
appeals to Presbyterian congregations not
to be SO exacting upon their ministers
compelling them almost to exhaust their
brain, and to dilute their texts with two
formal sermons every week. He admits
that In the preaching department the
Presbyterian Church has always proved
itself more effective than the Anglican
But he thinks our preaching work is
overdone; that there should be more
public catechetical instruction, and more
attention given to praise and Psalm-sing-
ing. Then he would have special class
of ministers, mighty in the Word, who,
traYersing the country at stated times,
would utilize the pulpits of certain dis
tr!cts, so that one really good sermon
might be preached to a score of congrega-
lions In the course of a month, to the
great advantage ofpreachers and hearers.
But he thinks. the great. thing wanted at
present in the Presbyterian Church as a
clvlllzlng force is an extensive cultivation
OF the Psalmodic element" And in
this he is certainly not far wrong. Nay,
we would even go further, and say that
1T is much needed as a spiritualizing force,
and as reforming influence. In his
Curlosities of Literature the elder Dis
raeli tells us that {" the history of psalm
singing is the history of the Reformation. /"
In many of our congregations at present
it is fast becoming an unknown art.
Therefore do we rejoice to see a man of
Professor Blackie's acumen and position
calling public attention to the vast i'm
portance of it, as well as to the advisable
ity of introducing such alterations in our
ecclesiastical arrangements as would pro-
mote the furtherance and the strength of
our divinely appointed Presbyterianism.
Indeed, there is hardly one of the points
which he has now been advocating, the
Importance and utility of which did not
commend themselves to the minds of
Chalmers, and Candlish, and Guthrie in
the past generation. Learned leisure,
more evangelistic work, more public cat
echizing, more powerful preaching, and
less of it, more Psalm-singing- these are
some Of the present wants Of Presbyte-
rianism.- Belfast Witness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

on what man is, rather than what he does.
For, where such religions fail, as they
often do, in making him conform himself
to their standard, they seldom fail in
making him measure himself by some
inward standard of his own, which as
sumes, to him, the same kind of impor-
lance as that of the religious standard
itself. Thus, chivalry as code would
probably have been utterly impossible
had not the way for it been prepared by
the inward habit of thought promoted by
Christianity Indeed, the whole class of
ideas peculiar to the romantic literature,
widely as they have diverged from the
Christian standards, have been rendered
possible only by the tendency of Christi
anity to make men think of the attitudes
to be assumed by their own inward life
under various strains of temptation and
peril, as, after all, the final ends of exist
ence, the failure to attain which implies
In effect the failure to live to any good
purpose. A man for instance, who prides
himself on being man of honor will re-
allze most profoundly that it were far
better he had never been at all, or should
at once and utterly cease to be, than that
his mind should become the scene of.low
and fraudulent conspiracies for the decep
tlon OF other men.-Deo', of Westminster
IN ETaSer'S Ma0azine
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
An Outcome of Atheism.

If the effect of atheism be to sap en-
tlrely our unreasoned confidence that
every vision of truth is in itself glorious
and ennobling vision; in other words to
check and subdue the enthusiasm for
truth-exploring, will not its effect on the
passions be equally paralyzing, so as to
Diminish, to great extent, the arrogant
egotlsms OF men by forcing upon them
the belief in the precariousness of their
position, and the relative insignifcance
OF their life? hold that it would be SO
that so far as a conviction intrinsically at
variance with the nature within us could
ever take root In us at all, its perverting
tendency must necessarily be in the di-
rectlon of artifcially reducing the whole
scale ofour inner life as well as the stan
dard by which it is to be measured, and
thus, no doubt, dwarfng some of the most
mlschlevous and destructive of human
agencies, as well as sapping the nobler af-
fectlons by which hitherto they have been
c.ounteracted or subdued. For the life OF
the higher passions, no less than that OF
the affections, the intellect and the CON
science, depends on the intrinsic value
attached by man to the inner state of his
own character What proud man cares
for is to feel in himself that he is indie
pendent Of the judgment of his fellow
men. What vain man cares for Is To
feel hlmselft that he attracts their attention
or admiration. What an ambitious man
cares for is to be assured in himself thai
ne exerts at will over them far greater
influence than any of them exerfs over
him. In all cases the loftier passions
whether destructive or benefcent. depend
Tor their Yividness and their exaltation
on the importance attached by men TO
the scenery of their inner life. on the
value they place on being what thew are
on becoming to a still greater extent what
they have aimed at being. Now, no one
can adequately gage the difference in
thls respect between the atmosphere of
thought belonging to an inward religion,
IKE the Christian religion, and the new
agnostlcism or atheism of evolution
Christianity, like every other religion
with any high inward standard of shirt
ual life, produces probably quite as mncb
effect on those who do not really conform
who do not even distinctly try to conform
their hearts to its standard, as on those
who do; only the effect is very different
In kind. On both alike such religions
exert vast influence, by concentrating
the attention within instead of without
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
MAGAZINES.

The AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PH1LoLoaY. No.
2. Edited by Basil L. Gilderseeve, Professor
OF Greek in the Johns Hopkins University. The
contents of this second number are as follows:
/. Psychological and Grammatical Notes. 2.
Investigations of Grimm's Law. 8. Principles
of photography in French Verbs Ending in
-eler and eter. T. Xenophon's Gconomicus
s The Fourth Play in the Tetralogy. g. Notes.
z. Reviews and Book Notices. s. Reports. Re-
cent Publications
All the students of Philology in this country
should subscribe to this learned periodical We
sincerely hope that it will meet with the eacour-
agement which we are sure it deserves. The
price is only So year Each number contain
ing l25 pages.
The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for July.
Contents:
The Interior of the Earth Changes of the
Circulation during Cerebral Activity Goethe's
Farben IIehre0(Theory of Colors), by Professor
John Iyndall, +. r. s.; My Fire A Vindica-
ton Of Scientific Ethics; The Coming of Age of
the Origin Of Species, by Professor 7. H. Hux-
ley; Atmospheric Dust The Fossil Man A
Geological Enigma; On the Modes of Distribu-
ton OF Plants; Hysteria and Demousm-AA
Study IN Morbid Psychology; Notes on Few
OF Our Birds; The New Chemistry, Develop
II
with Portrait.)
The FoRTNIaHTLY REVIEW for june Contents
A Good Word for Territorialism A Reioin-
der to the. Foregoing Article; Victor Hugo
Religions ct Religion; The Backwoods of Cey-
lon Austro-Hungary The Development of
Buddhism in India; A Plea for the Abolition
of Outdoor Relief; The Liberal Victory from
2 Conservative Point of View The Cost of the
Medieval Church in England Home and For
eign Affairs. New York George Munro
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July. Contents
The Saltwater Tragedy The Saffron Fly;
Incidents of the Capture Of Richmond Browns
Retreat; Passing Wintering on Htna Uniul-
hlment; A French Comic DTamatist; Confederr
alton IN Canada "Reminiscences of Washington
Records of w. M Hunt The Undiscovered
Country King Lear etc, etc.
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for June. Contents.
DR.. Wortle's School-Part H.; The Recon
struction Of Sheepfolds; The University of the
Prairies Suicide Fishing and Fishing Litera-
ture The exAmir YakUb Khan Bush Life in
Queensland-Part VII. The New Ministry
Conservative Reorganization
SoR1BNERs MAGAZINE for July. Contents
The Younger Painters of America; Born
sgerne Bjornson In the Heart Of the California
Alps To Coney Island Peter the Great Poet
and Actress; The Grandissimes Does VivIsec
ton Pay The Lover and the Rose From Pal
ermo to Syracuse The Sorcery Of Madjoou In
the M. r. African La Sonnambula The Do
minion Of Canada De Rosis Hibernis; To Ed
mund G. Stedman japanese and Chinese Stu
dents in America; The Metropolis Of the Rocky
Mountains Topics Of the Time Communica-
honsi Home and Society Culture and Progress.
lhe Worlds Work Bric-a-Brac