davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
Notice -Meubers of Capitol =

Notice Members of Capitol ,,siaEgll<>
Lodge, No. 81, ]. o. o. F., are re- ~ ssESs-
quested to attend Lodge meeting,
THIS friday EVENIN }, at 1850 ,'1'ihvf>
o'clock. Business Of importance. Also, a fraternal
visit will be paid by Sa ramehto Lcdge, No. >. \
full attendance OF members is requested.
W d. STALKER, N G.
2 L. HICKMAN. Secretary. IB.Cl ial6-It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

L %. d. f., Fraternai VISIT .,ye.a.f,,
Members Of Sacramento Lodge, No. 2, ) 1Sesnees =
are requested to meet in Oh Library 4e-sSsssS2=
Hall, odd Fellows Temple THIS 'Sf'tsS>
friday EVENING, January 10th, at O'clock for
the purpose of paying fraternal visit to Capitol
Lodge, No. 81. A full attendance is expected.
JAMES W. WATT, n. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
THE BRIBERY CHARGES.

ing this afternoon.
Clark, Greenbacker, the "counted in" member of
the House from Nobleboro, testified that about
week before the meeting of the Legislature his
brother came to him and informed him that eel
tain man wanted him to go and see him Clark and
tell him that if he would resign his position and
give up his certificate he should have 4 good place
in the Boston Custom-house as long as the Republ
can party was in power. few days after q man
came to see him. whose name he positively refused
give, and renewed the offer of place in the Gus
tomhouse and $1,000 in money-S5O0 down and
$500 more after the organization of the house. He
positively refused, and the man wanted him to come
afterwards to house in Augusta. The man said
the money he offered was his own.
Clark was pressed exceedingly nard to give the
mans name, but positively refused.
Alfred S. kimball, County Attorney of Oxford,
was the next witness. He saw Swan in the Augusta
House on the Monday night of the organization,
and Swan told him that he had been informed that
they we're making efforts to buy up Representa-
tives; that hewas going into it and get money
and expose them; saw Swan again at noon the next
day. when he CSwan) showed him roll # bills
which he SAL, he had received from Wallace R.
White, if he would resign his seat in the House.
This is contradictory of Swans affidavit, wherein he
says he went from the Courthouse, where he re-
ceved the money, to the Granite National Bank,
and obtained draft
The investigation was here suspended for the af-
ternoon.
In the House, Dickey, from the Committee on
Elections, stated that the committee was ready to
report but for prudential reasons the report would
be delayed until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
MAINE,

No Material Change In the GGitua-
ton.
THE BRIBERY CHARGES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

New York Paper Poking Fun at Our
New Constitution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

Columbia Lodge, No. ~. X. of -
Irregular meeting To NIeHf, st T2,
7:30 o'clock. Work in Esquire's Rank SSy-Szl
and FL ction of Representatives to the GnNH
Grand Lodge. All Knights in good Z/
standing invited. By order. L. -
E H. MCKEE, C. C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16


UNION.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Outlook in Regard to the Ute
Indian Question.
THE PURSUIT OF THE APACHES.
Another snag in the Way of Edison's
Success.
WOMAN sUFFRAGIsTs IN CONGRESS.
a New York Paper Poking Fun at Our
New Constitution
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS or FOREIGN NEWS.
Serious Riot at Pesth, Hungary, and Many
Persons Hurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

Red Jacket Tribe. No 2S, Emp.
o. r. M.-Every member is requested IN
to be AT the Wigwam, at 730 sharp. Busi- ,yeSk-~
ness : ADOPTION Ia sing Up the Chief, &-1>A'~
and Banquet. Members OF sister Tribes cordially
invited By order. S. B. COOLEY, S.
E. ]. GREGORY. c. OF r. IB CT ia16.1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

WOMAN sUFFRAeIsTs IN CONGRESS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
The Louisiana Sugar Crop.

New YORK, January 15th.-The Commer.
c'al Bulletin says: The latest news received
with reference to the Louisiana sugar crop
sums up as follows Nearly all the planters
have finished grinding cane. The crop is es-
timated at about 175, 600 hogsheads of sugar,
against 20S. 900 In 1S7S-79"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
Refusal of the Sheriff to Recognize
Lamson as Governor.
THE POLICE AT THE CAPITOL
A Democratic Newspapers Position-No
Surrender or Retraction.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE EECoRD.uslos.l

AUGUSTA January 15th.-The Daily Standard
(Demoeratic) calls General Chamberlain usurper. In
reference to the expected opinion of the Court it
says: 1--WE have no concern about the questions
or answers. The state authorities are quite indif-
ferent to both They will have no influence upon
the action Of the properly constituted authorities
OF the State. Neither the Governor nor the
Legislature will retreat surrender the fort till it
is bombarded by more effectual missiles than paper
bullets. The Republicans will find out, what it is
difficult for them to understand, that they have got
to obey the laws and submit to the lawfully or
dained authorities of this State as well as other
persons and the sooner OF them learn this fact
the better it will be for them"
GOOD ORDER IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
AUGUSTA, January l5th.-Some fifty men came
from Bath last night, under command of Captain
Whitmore, having become alarmed by a report that
the safety of the Capitol was endangered. Good
order prevails this morning in every department
THE FUsIoNIsTS AND THE GovERNoRsHIP.
BosroN, January l5th.-The Journals Augusta
special The prevailing opinion is that the Flu
sionist branches will proceed to the election of a
Governor to-day. Ii they do, 1t Will not have the
significance of yesterday and will probably be ac-
complished without any idea of the employment of
force to break down the power OF General Chamber
lain, as they intended to do then Ii they do this,
it will be in order to make all the progress possible
before a decision of the Court is reached The Flu
sonists claim that they have never thought of using
force against General Chamberlain
SENATE AND HoUsE-A DENIAL.
AUGUSTA, January 18TH The Senate met at 10
o'clock and took recess until g.
In the House the Committee on Elections reported,
giving the seat OF Daniels, of Westbrook (Rep), to
Merritt W. Stiles (Dem). The report was carried
without opposition, and Stiles qualified and took
his seat
Notice was given that hearing would take place
this afternoon on the Vassalboro and Emblem con-
tested cases. A recess was then taken until 4:3O
this afternoon.
Fusion caucus will be held this evening
Acknowledgement Mcclellan denies that he has
bean preparing warrant for the arrest OF Chamber.
lain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

N. :. G. w.-ParIOr No. 3.-Your regular
weekly meeting will be held THIS friday EVEN
ING, at o'clock. in Pioneer Hall, Seventh street,
between and K. full attendance is desired
HERBERT W. TAYLOR, President.
NJ CoFFgY, Recording Secretary. ja161t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

in regard to the action of Dir. d. j. Simmons in the
late walking match will state that instead Of being
cheated by that gentleman, he paid us out Of his
pocket the deficiencies of his acting managers,
Messrs Love and Thall, and don't hesitate to say
that Mr.. Simmons is gentleman and ornament
to the profession. MADAME L. TOURTILL0TTE,
winner of the First Prize at the Ladies Walking
Match. Room %, Western II tel. iaI6-lt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

tanning 90 rooms, well furnished Terms It'll
easy. Apply to sPlNKS & ACOCK, No. 4O2. IN
j street. ial6-lW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

Attention. Hussars!-YOu are
hereby notified that your regular monthly HlA
drill of THIS EVENING will be post IS1AI}
poned until further notice. BY order ~
+. kUHSTALLER, Captain.
C. HEULsMAE o. S. jal6-lt-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16

HNo RENT-PARLOR, WITH PIANO AND BED
i room, elegantly furnished, on first floor, 'front.'
ing on street, three minutes walk from the Capitol
Also one bedroom, well furnished. Inquire street
Sale Stable. ial6-3tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16
woman sufrragists I'm Congress.

New York, January 15th.-The HeralFs
Washington correspondent says: The woman
suffragists fairly flooded the Senate Chamber
yesterday on call of petitions. Each petit
ton has been carefully inclosed in white
envelope and the contents described in ex-
tense in one and the same handwriting.
Thurman presented thirteen of the docu-
ments. and nearly every other Senator had
several. Some Of the petitions are from in
dividual women, who ask for the removal of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-16


AUGUSTA, January 15th.-TEe rumsr that Gen.
eral Chamberlain had recognized Lamson as Gov
ernor proved false upon inquiry at headquarters
COMPLIANCE REFUSED.
AUGUSTA, January 15th.-It is now stated that
General Chamberlain refuses to comply with the re-
quest of Lamson to diminish the number of police
at the State House. Ii any change is made, it viii
be to strengthen the force.
NOT RECOGNIZED.
AUGUSTA January 15th.-The following order was
issued this afternoon
VIM. A. Libby, Sheriff of kennebec countv-Dear
Sir The services OF yourself and Deputies are re-
quired no longer TO protect the public buildings
Please dismiss them at once. Respectfully
JAMES d. LAMSoN, Acting Governor
Sheriff Libby does not recognize Lamson as Gov
ernor, and declines to obey the order. He has or
dered his Deputies duty tonight.
THE POLICE AT THE CAPITOL,
Following is a communication from Mayor Nash
concerning the police force:
To Major-General Chamberlain-Sir: have the
honor to state that viii keep at the Capitol only
such police force as in my judgment, events from
day to day to render necessary for the preser
Walton OF ace and the protection of public prop
erty In no case is such force to annoy any person
or interfere with any Of his rights aud privileges
After this day admission to the public buildings viii
be confined members elect Of the Legislature and
those Ginning seats therein and such other persons
ent servant CHARLES l.. NASH, Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
The Effects of Immigration ON England
aud this Country.


Some OF tho more thoughtful Of the Eng.
lish journals are beginning to count the
cost and value of the skilled workingmen
and farm hands who have emigrated to
this country during the last year. About
the time when the harvest proved SO ter
rible failure, when the mills were clos
ing, and tho overCrowding was 80 dense
on English soil that It's owners themselves
began to feel symptoms Of choking for
breath, the emigrants were showed of to
US with very little ceremony. The press
Cheered them on departing, and landlords
were found willing to pay their passage
only to be rid Of them. Now there are
hints OF repentance. The Pail Mall Gazette
states that 457,24S emigrants arrived
here in the year ending June 80, and is
lost in wonder and admiration at their
enormous value to the land OF their adopt
iou." Two hundred men, for example, 1t
states, in Dakota, have after Ave years cul.
tivation brought this summer, from virgin
soil which cost them nothing at first, $780,
900 bushels Of wheat, worth 100000 In
each. Here" it computes, us a money
value Of s. 900 created by the labor Of ono
man." and proceeds to urge tho question
upon economists, whether 1t is wise to
drive out OF England so mnch labor and
c4pital7 II Is no doubt true that the Ia
borer in America, plus the land in Dakota,
which costs him nothing, is worth $1,000
per annum. But the same man at home,
minus any land and plus English laws,
wages, and gin, is worth-what?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
NEW .ApveRrIsEMEATs.

WTANTED-A GIRL TO DO HOUSE.
w WORK. Apply ., ]. Enshtinsr's, NSS ~, MA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

A society has been formed in England
called "The Church OF England Funeral
and Mourning Association an odd title
but one which representa- a movement in
the right direction OF long,noeded reform
The objects of the association, as officially
set forth, are: "First, to encourage the
adoption Of such obseryances only as are
consistent with hope Of resurrection to
eternal life. Second, to discourage feast.
ing and treating on the day Of burial, and
I'll useless and extravagant expendi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

ture in the coffin and its forni.
ture on the occasion Of the
funeral, and in the wearing Of the mourn.
ing. The society takes the broad ground
that funerals should be conducted and
mourning worn without the unmeaniDg
pomp, vain ostentston and dismal pagean.
try Of hat bands, scars, plumes, mourning
coaches, and the like, which are quite In.
consistent with a hopeful belief in FL.
ture state, involve Improbable expendi.
ture, inflict severe hardship upon persons
Of limited means, and neither mitigate
grief nor manifest respect for the dead"
The following suggestions are, offered:
"That every part Of the solemn rite Of
burial be made q labor Of love, to the ex'
Clusion, as far az possible, OF paid labor;
that appropriate hymns be sungi that the
body be buried In plain wood coffin IN
the earth itself, with nothing to arrest its
return TO the earth, whence It was taken ;
that, perhaps, the best plan that has been
suggested is, that both men and women
wear black band Of cloth on the arm 70
indicate that a death has taken place In
the family; and that all headHtones anu
memorials be Christian In character"
The feature which will commend itself
most to sensible persons in this country Ia
that which proposes to diminish the cost
Of death by simplifying funerals and
mourning. II none but the rich were
concerned it would make little difference
whether the post mortem ceremonies and
paraphrenalis were costly or cheap. But
the rich set fashion in these matters
which the poor feel bound to initiate to
the extent Of their ability, and often far
beyond their ability; and then the CON
sequence Is pecuniary embarrassment
lmore or less severe, according to cir.
cumstapcea. 1t is quite natural that a
moor man who has lost his wife or child
sheuld desire to manifest his affection and
Ibis grief by liberal funeral display. His
friends and neighbors have done as much
for their dead, and he cannot do less with
ont subjecting himself to unpleasant crit
cism, and without feeling himself guilty
OF neglect towards those whom he 50
dearly loved. So for the sake Of
the dead, the living are not
unirequently deprived Of comfort, or
even necessaries; or what is still worse, a
debt is contracted which hangs over the
family like curse, and perhaps paves the
way to absolute beggarY. To be economi'
cal in the arrangements Of funeral, or in
the mourning robes which it introduces
is considered the mesnest kind OF mean
ness; aud few, very few, have the courage
10 faco such o charge in such matter
The result Is an extravaganza which car
only be cured By such public opinion as
the English society represents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
Timely.

This - about the tine Of year
That questions like this will appear:
"DeAF hdltnr, please let me know,
The fool who wrote Beautiful SNOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
DIED.


BRANDT-On Friday morning, November d.
$780, at the residence Of her siSter, Mn. Mary J,
Maxwell, Mas ENHA BRANDT, aged " years
Funeral thia (saturday) afternoon at two O'Clock,
from 1856 Main street. Friends Of the family SIC re-
spsciluy Invited to attend. Intermsnt at PenInsulS
Baltimore Sun please cOpyj
LEvH-on Thunday, November Is, 1880, VIZ. h.
LEvY, in tho Tblrty.SeVenth year Of bis age.
The funeral Will take place FROM the reddenee oil
bis father, ii TwCntysIxth strCet at lU0Oa M Sat
urday. friends Of the family are respectfully In
ylted to attead. Intermsnt al Bellairs Cemetery.
pOLLEY-On Wednesday, November n, 1850. 81
o'clock p. M, MIS-. justine PoLLEY, IN the 60th
year Of her age.
Tho funeral viii take place from The residence Of
hcr husband, 10 BeDNo6d, on Saturday afternoon al
o'clock, Friends Of the family arc invited 10 at.
tend. IntOnnGnt ut BonWoOd Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
STEAMERS.
NooD NEWS FOR TRAVELLERS TO
" Or FROM EUROPE,
Allan !. Line Royal Mail Steamers

VIII perform the following service during winter Sea'
son 1850 ST. Prom baltimore on Tuesday, NoT' ~,
and every alter ate Tu6SdAy for Liverpool, via
QueehStO IN. From Boston every "Wednesday Ter
Liverpool, via Londonderry. Thh line oilers superb
Cabin accommodation, aud makes 4 specially ~ 10
gieeraSe and intermediate u low 10 by any hrs.catS
line. For Outward and Prepaid Tickets apply 10
John Battle, agent at wheeling, or 70 Lave AltenI
General Passenger Agent1, agI Broadway, New IofIi
noy2STThGAE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

~. ~. N.,- H., ~, Tno,ns NhoI lie
: I'm No" 49,, IN -" ""Sa So t,nJ ~ Tho
pau ~. 'T na4!,o'. f 800 ;I,oonoo;rad Ly
o'1eos IA : .oS,"s'- %.,, s,,hscr;n
suspouu'Is "sHno'' "Wo nsnaot ~ h: abie
t'0us' "uN o'' :. 20 ,., s..S ,I,o oor,nIa,;or
~ "4 LUZ, Nv 80 ~ oras,;on. which
u pau " s'; -, 80. w.. - ,ho r.orosod
nA'g DsOn A t,,, IN H. Josn;toly so,tled
4S ,.,' ia, :,aolt nI,ood ~ h1sio ~ az.
"pu ,Do ,unI ',S'" ~ Nv n ~ L. tsLon
ou'eu o"s :. g. -, :. Ill, onIr 10
~ "Han =. - ~, ~ ~ 49, ,.,,n;sod Fo;lrre
A'tef 9u,eee' u"S DO t '. s4 A. w., ahioh
was ml''en W .uo law " ' =. -. hnan
n"s Iuss ue on SD 'o w - ..o aonn.rv -
ISusueu AZ ttou Sr9 eLI ~ ~ G C .ont
sIe o.not' ooTu 49, ...T Nv s ~ NJ nro,eot e
navy "ouuG -, s"as ~ 49," a',a;nst ia
no' asa'Hs' tIS "'. ':o,o Ss :" .%a frst
1Hpe''.0 ~. .. 80 ~. n-onos;.;on tb.t on
pAI $500 " 10y NV" ',-o 'U f.o,, anno1;r,
~ t .Oo'uVu. o P - nos = ,nia
~ NVHU'"o.o ySs~ w Wv .,a,'.,ntio~ ,ha.
:. ~ p'o''ou on 'uo ' ~ un" ~ IL"
10 ms.o ie &c .. 49,. -, 49, "a
son'-U'OT' y. U'n',J , 'a ~ ~ "an ~.
s"nI Vs. p, "% onJ orc,rda al brt
lanu ~ p 81 ,.o", % its bonas.s t. ia
CLs 60 'o' ,o.ol ' ~ n,, ~, ~ st,,in hv
% s"s;:no';.- %" S,S 4" Ltoh u n.o"ar "a
Ioai.ot,o a.n haat ho at.a;rod br d;rsct
,nathods 10 = ,r;.,.Ls ~ Snrnoso that
. n,oso ,so.,,b .a 80 odJ TO tbS diapitv If anv
. .o ,. JU 10. haan preS;deUt oI tbs limited
S.".aa
'T w. ho,a ,h.. c.ra,,, Granite ,rs,t mil.
aO,H s, ".,,,o H., - I;horoI ool
l S I,O rTa aMd iora .so th;s SALARY
a." !,,,s ha"o ' 49, 49, .,o.aS h;n hv Concress
wv. ~, tho nMsst;on ~ ro,;t;cs in wbicl,
~" ' ~ 80 80 hay hoon inaEtrioahlv TANGLED
liz ~. 49, 10 h.td,n ii,,olr Ihot avon
~ su ~; 49,. IT, t-on' as.ond to,n, ~
'0i n.o n ~ os 'o,,,S hano
t 49,. .eS'oVt =. anS bin' nOsnanaDt
HJ.e"s" ~ az S !. %s,,a b"an rnom .Sat
ss'"'m 'O",~ ,,.s,l "'' Ut Dt' II ~aiitioa
az ""' -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Sin ia Ten, the Chinese Minister at
London, has recently published his diary,
and copious extracts are given in the
Nineteenth Century. Instead Of being in
tluenced by the Astounding wealth and
prosperity spread before him, the Chinese
mandarin became more firmly welded tc
his own views of publicpolicy. He arGuet
deliberately against railroads, labOr.saving
machines and the let.slone principle in
government or adminisLrstion, and, SUNNI
ing up the Chinese view OF the subject
SAYS, in the best vein Of Chinese philoso'
ply, little enough understood by the
West
Property il wealth to the foreigner
moderation in his desires TO the Chinese
Material power is might to the foreigner
TO live and let live is might to the Chinese
But the heaping up Of words will not OK
Main these principles. China torbids
strange devices (machinery), in order to
preyent confusion she encourages human
fty and Justice as The very foundation o.
good government; and this will be hel
policy forever. Yet foreigners say that
such principles are proftless. ProhtlesS
indeed! Profitable, rather, beyond ex
preston,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

A YOUNG lady once limited to gentle.
man that her thimble was worn out, and
asked what reward she merited for her In
dustry. He sent her answer in the shape
Of a thimble, on which the following lines
we're engraved:
"a ssnd you thimble, Tor fingers nImble,
Which hope will ht when you try IT.
II will last you long II It's hall As strouR
A. the hint you gave me TO buy it,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

TWELVE hundred miles on the Southern
Pacific Railway have been completed,
bringing its rails to the Rio Membres. Tho
Texas Pacific, which will make a junction
at Ell Psso, has been extended one hun
bred and fifty miles west Of Fort Worth.
Early in 1881 the new route will be open
to the Pacific coast. 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

Sundays excepted.
ion Sundays Two cara will leave HoTnbroOk' . Park
al 900 q, M, and city al 1870 p M to accommodate
'H SaSis S''"' los. KLEEH. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

OFFICIAL estimates make the annual
frauds in pensions amount to s4,OOO,OOO a
year. This is due to the INABILITY oil the
bureau at Washington to make the inves'
tigatlon as thoroughly as is necessary. Yet
the roll contains three hundred thousand
names or applicants who have not yet
had hearing for new claims or arrears Of
pensions. The Commissioner renews tho
Recommendation which has been before
considered for local tribunals in each Con.
yressional district which can hear tesi'
mony aud determine CAGES. With the
present magnitude Of frauds economy
would be promoted by bringing the
applicant, with his witnesses, be-
1oro an officer who could call for
rebutting testimony, if it existed, and the
chance of fraud would be diminished il
attempted at home and with the certainty
that publicity would fix the attention oil
neighbors on the case. Appeal should
rest to the commissioner both on the part
Of the applicant and the Government. The
present need Of those entitled to pensions
is not for any increase in amount or in
the Classes Of claimants, but simply for
prompt hearing and fair determination Of
the petitions presented. The plan which
is recommended promises to holp the APP
pIicant and protec! the Government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27

TuE premium on four per cent consuls
induces the national banks to withdraw
nearly three quarters OF million daily
from tho Treasury, and substitute five per
cents ct above par.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-27
NEW AnYERrlsEMENTs.
IsT OF LETTERS

1sT OF LETTERS
RsnaluIus In the Poutoales Al Wheeling Ohio eoun
81, ". Va, Saturday, NOV. q, 1850. To oethn %!
o. The tollRFing, the applicant must ask tor aaNR
tiIed letter., giving date Of uSti
RfoEn, Rev JsmesP2 LyI, John
Barr, nils Mary Mccoy mrs rap1ey q
Bell, RehAf1 aaItin, mr. hensa
Rosnm, 1hO6 fhlhp'i
Black, Marion Pierce, An
Brown P Powell, DAVID
Croyaer, Mollie Rlnusy, kerna
Green. nnPG Roberts, Thorn E
Gardner, Martin Strong,
5arneT, Martin sHMtE, rev yoeI
Hutchinson, John hlarksy, DIME
HACkIteT, Alecke tehefNlnI
Horubrook, Geo Ihyler hafy
HAnAt0l, John white,
Trim, miss Mary A Wils9n,u
Keller, hiss Mary Mo0dhha hs
Lucas, nrI Ellen wesley, William
II. STERLING, p. n.