davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

IcoNTIXUED ON LAST PAcE,I J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

q. LEFI,
yTTHoLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT
w and dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits
Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers Articles,
Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc, No. 81 J
street. Sacramento jull-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06
NAPKINS.
SHOES.

AN ENTIRE DOZEN dinner size. 81. 81 25, 81 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06
DRESS GOODS.
SHEETINCS.
TABLE LINENS.

ilLsO -O<ioI-
OWN PILLOW.CASE 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

YTyo LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE, NO. -
III street, between Seventh and n;
Eighth containing Six Rooms. The house is Zs:..AA
pleasantly located. References exchanged. Apply
on the premises iu23-2w.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

UNFINISHED DRooMS.-CLUNIE'SN NEW BUILD
ing, northeast corner Eighth and streets
Accommodations unsurpassed; high ceilings; good
ventilation new furniture and carpets-make the
most desirable rooms in the city. Single in suite
by the day, week or month. The house to be kept
strictly first-class Terms moderate. iull-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

fy SAMPLES SENT TO INTERIOR FREE. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
Art and Decorative Paper Hanglnus.

COMMISSIONERS BALE a0F ,TRIA.
" DELPHIA HOUSE AND LOT. .. 81
wn, T. NIeuOLs In ch1neeTJ I 10 The b,
MAYA. FRlzisE and othersJ Ohio county
By virtue Of decree entered In the above cause on
the 5th day Of October 1885, the undersigned special
Commissioner will on ilu ..t
~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1850,
RsVippipg nj 10 O'Clock A. M, sell at publIo auction
Al the front door Of tho Court Houle Of Ohio County
In the city oWheelIng Lot 49, and four feet In 'front.'
running back Ihp depth Of the house. Cd Of lot 49, In
the town Of TriadelPhA, together with the improve
This property was lately owned and occupied by
Frank AuldoOn, deceased.
TERMS OF SALH.-Ont-thiId Of the purchase
money land as much more the purchaser may electD
Ia cash and the residue In twq equal payments, IN
nine and eighteen months With interest from day o.
sale aud the puIchas'T 10 Eiys his notes With good
personal security for the deferred lnsallmentS and
interest, and the title retained until payment 10 full
A. J. CLARKE,
Special Commissioner.
&c. HERvEY, Auctloneer. oct23.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
BELLAIRE.


The Bellaire boys are whispering IT
around, "Let's take Saturday night as Hal
low e'en!"' l"6if la a'.'
b The house on the back OF CAROLS lot,
Thlrty.third street, has been set back and
another part viii be added in front.
, J.B., Darrab has presented to Council .
plan for a, bridge over the B. & 0. tracks,
ON Belmont street, on which Council
bases its offer to the B. 4 o. Company.
A great many cars, and whole trains, Of
interesting goods, showing the workings
and magnitude Of our railroad commerce,
I'D over the B. go. bridge here. The
boatmen objected to the obstruction OF the
great commerce OF the Ohio river by the
bridge; but now how much more com.
merce is carried on over the bridge than
on The river beneath?
In one township in this county are ten
men who voted the Prohibition ticket in
October and will now vote for Garfield,
since the withdrswsl Of their Presidential
candidate. .a I'D.
The new N. E. preacher, Rev. Chap,
man, has moved from Horns Addition to
Satterthwait's new house.
The new planning mill firmS Dubois &
Mccoy, have begun operations, digging
for a, foundation. Iaa
Hathorne, the milk man, will quit the
business the 10Th inst. Mr.. Hathorne is
one Of our oldest milk men.
Ye ancient brigg over Indian run, for
thn yoill mon has dian nnearA1
A straw taken on the Parkersburg boat,
Strecker, Thursday night, iresulted, Gar.
field %, Hancock II. The ladies on board
were ali for Garfield. Acommercial travel.
or assures us that the great majority oil
travellers are, in nine cases out OFTEN, ke'
publicans.
The Mayor proclamations fofbidding the
sale OF liquor on election day are posted.
II the sale is stopped on such days to make
men more peaceabls, why not stop it all
hetime? 4.sv4a
The Republicans have come to the con:
clusion that they have treated Benwood
badly and they are now going to make
amends by turning out in full force Satur:
day night. The Democratic procession OF
tonight friday will be ecIipsed; for a
Democratic illumination oil Benwood does
not amount to much. We advise Bellaire
people to get where they eau see the whole
river ir6nt OF Benwood Saturday night,
Tell all the marching Republicans you see
TO 90, and II he has not suit, see that he
gets one-borrow one.
The narrow gauge track above the creek
has been raised and Is being ballasted with
gravel. ~,
What objection have Democratic speak.
ers to Bellaire. Those announced Tor
Thursday evening did not make their ap.
pearance either. ai H.
Miss Annie. Boswell presented flag to
the Regiment on behalf Of the ladies, and
Col. Frank, Rindman responded.
Stephen GreBsinger is in town.
Workmen are at work on the gas main
at the creek bridge. This main has been
maintained under difficulties while the
bridge was being repaired. R. C.F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

him great injustice In saying the matter
was badly mixed up. We do not wish TO
do any one "a great injustice" and are
sorry Il we have, but inasmuch as there is
no doubt buttbat the matteris mixed up,
as we got our information from an official
tource, we fail TO see where your cores
pondent has done % great injustice" to
any man.
In our statement OF the above case an
additional cipher makes US credit Alex.
Laughlin with SOS, 600 worth OF stock, and
Serig Bros. with $4,000. They should
have been S6S00 and $500 respectively,
Several Of Steubenville's citizens have
taken into hand the project Of building a
fruit refrigerator or cold storage ware
house. The property knownas the Man
sion House, on the corner OF Washington
street and the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, has been purchased, and the
buildings on the property will be torn
down next week preparatory to building
tho "refrigotatoF," which will he 40xs0
ieet and tlifes' stories high. It will be used
for the preservation OF fruit, vegetables
butter; eggs, and IN fact everything pro
duced on 'farm. The managers Of the
scheme are Messfs. Geo. n. Henry, Geo
Maxwell and ex. County Treasurer Brown
The capital stock will be $25. 900. When
completed this Will be the only building
Of the kind between New York and Chi
Gago.1 Mr.. Maxwell left last night for Bos
ton, where he win get plans and speCihca
lions, and the work will be. commenced
Immediately on his return.
Your correspondent was shown oVertht
Steubenville Pottery to-day by superin
tendent Haden.5 Mr.H. thinks they will
be ready to between the middle o.
November and the tirstGof December, the
machinery being about the only thing tC
hold them back now. One uuacluaintet
with the pottery business, as your CORES
pondent Il, would naturally wonder wha
they are going TO do with the piles o.
moulds and saRgers they have made. Blu
TO our inquiry Mr.. Halen replied that " hal
we could see there was not half OF wha'
they would have by the time they were
ready to start. When completed it ii
thought, that although not the largest
this will be one OF the finest potteries II
theCoHntry. VII.
Republicans OF Steubenville, and espec
Tally the ladies' OF that persuasion, should
turn out en- masse to hear Gen. Geiger q
CARROTS Hall, tomorrow Saturday even
ing, on the political issues Of the day. II
is not necessary to give Gen. Geiger any
further notiGe-his name sutbces.
ri. ..l7trr-. i.fa aLW1h'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

ConcIuHion of speech Mt MOrgantoWn
the Night Before the state Election.
MOrgGntOWn Post. i25h'
MIR. Wiley, having rapidly portrayed
the history Of the Republican party dur
ing the last twenty years, said:
Such Is the record Of the Republican
party. No party ever made a grander one
In the same time, or in any time. Pro.
fine history furnishes nothing to excel it
What the future Of this party shall be
only Divine precedence can ioretell. But
Ihsye faith to believe that Providence and
the people have still awork for it to &C.
eomplish. It's mission Is not yet completed.
Nor will il be until all sectionalism Is sub
dued, and the patriotism Of the
people, no longer capable Of
being defined by the narrow lin.
;ts Of State boundaries, embraces the
whole Union. No! Not until the demons
II notification and secession have been
thoroughly exercised, and driven, like
their ancient prototypes, down into the
sea. TO perish forever; not until all such
dangerous, IL not reasonable distinctions
Al the HSolid South, +" or "Solid North, " or
distinctive East, or distinctive West, have
been eliminated from our party n0men-
|elRture, and the constitution Of the United
States and the laws made in pursuance
thereof, are not only accepted, but are
obeyed, as the supreme law OF the land;
moi until the stain Of population has been
obliterated from the escutcheon Of
every Stats in the Union, and
popular government. has been re-
deemed from the rePfoach Of tnfdelity
10 The behests OF moral and political obi.
CATION; not until every column Of Hitter.
soy has been dropped from our census to-
bles ss no longer necessary, and each
child Of the Republic, OF reasonable age.
mas been qualified to read the gospel Of
M redemption, and the constitution and
laws Of the country in which he lives; mot
until the freedom OF the press has been
eyaryVhere secured, and every man shall
Ne nee 10 express and maintain his opin-
lon ON every inch OF American soil; not
nntilthe vital and fundamental right Of
FREQ suffrage has been universally yindi-
cStei.l ana the ballot.box has been purged
Of m fraud and corruption, and the hum.
bIest voter in all the land shall stand at
the polls, clothed In the full majesty Of
American citizenship, and cast his ballot
none daring to modest or MAGE MIN
afraid; not until every cowardty disguise
ina been torn from the face and
every shotgun and bludgeon, and other
instrument OF torture and assassination,
have been wrested from the hands Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
FULLY COMBINED.
That south carolina Article ia Wean0''

That SOuIh Shrotlnn AFhcAo "a
days InielIIgoncer.
We Yesterday received further conhr-
nation Of the fact that the article quoted
from the Charleston, South Caroline,
Ssus and Courier, in the 1STELLlaEScER OF
Wsdnesday, had actually appeared in its
columns, the Wheeling Reyister to the CON
trary not withstanding. We submit the
following dispatches on the subject, The
first Is from ex.G Governor D. d. Chamber
lain. who was beaten for reelection by
Wade Hampton in 1878, audis as follows
n NV YoRk, October %.
Special 10 the IntslissneG. '.iaN
The Charleston Nians and Courier has IN
this and other campaigns given the advice
YOU refer to. II you telegraph to DIT
Corbin at Charleston he VIII give you par
ticnla1s oh. CuAMDERIAIN.
HON. D, T. coRBIN's DISPATCH. sln
CHARLESTON, October 20.
Special to the In.slliSeneft. M. IL s,..,,
The Nars and Courier Of this city has
given the advice you reIer to. lnihe
Campaign oils76 1t advised the Democrats
At whatever consequence to withdraw al
n.tronage, custom and employment from
those who make war on US by voting lol
or with the Republicans, 1t said thai
when Democrats make i the interest Of
the colored people to yotsVlth the. Dem
oerscy they will do SO. 1t referred to the
fact that the colored butchers in market
we're Radicals withone exception, aud are
a we'll to do class. They contribute
liberslly 70 the Radical campaign fund at
every election. Every dollar paid 70 them
by the supporters Of Hampton snd simp'
SON Is an indirect contribution 2 the
election OF Chamberlain and Elliott
There are plenty Of butchers who are
known Democrats, They are the men to
deal with. Whist is true Of the lutsheFi
is true Of those engaged in other pursuits
[sisusdl .: IA! Z. eo 'aIa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

political rufianism and violence, and the
feebIest Individual OF every race and con-
dition shall lie down In his cabin every
night with sense Of perfect personal 90.
curity; not until the dogmatic and des.
potic prejudices Of cate have been eradi'
Gated from the public sentiments and the
codes and creeds Of all parties, ecclesias-
teal as well as political, shall conform TO
the great apostolic truth that God "hath
made Of one blood all nations Of men for
to dwell on the face Of the earth" And
then, thus inspired and prepared for still
grander possibilities, let the Republican
party 70 on ioTevsrmoTe with frmness
in the right, IS God gives It 70 see the
right" achieving the duties and destinies
which may still await 1t. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

EAhhhhbbuEtdl SkNSbSA SSt
Special Dispatch to the Intellsenecr. b.
Il hss-been noticed for several days
mast that Ben Wilson has been unusally
attentive to the Greedbackers OF this VI;
cinity. Whenever he il in town certain
ones of them flock about him like flies
about,a dead dog. The other day Green
back leader donued new suit Of clothes,
the first he has had since the fire, and is
off in the country working for Wilson
Another one high up in Greenback coun'
ella ia reported TO have received 500 tor
his influence.
s LOWERING THE STANDARD.
II bas been believed for some time that
the GreenGqct Standard, of this city, would
fairly succumb to Wilson's persuasive
WAYS. Sure enough it has-it came out
this morning for Wilson, and has under
takeu to deliver to him the Greenback
vote OF course it ieignsa weak seeming
support Of Basel, but is savage on Hutch
inson, appealing 10 alI Republicans, Of
Greenback sympathy or aftiliation,' to de-
sert him at once. 1t also publishes VIII
sons scurilous card against Hutchinson
and what Wilson claims his financial posi-
ton to be, which the Standard says isgood
enough Greenbackism for it.
The whole OF the article is to create
prejudice against Hutchinson, and to
lead Greenbackers into the Wilson camp.
Those who know the precarious condi-
ton and unreliable characters OF those
who control The Standard have predicted
this for some time. @ ,,ryga .
The Republican Greenbackers here are
incensed. They will rally on the standard
Of Hutchinson to man. The effort to
transfer them body and breaches to man
who has proved false to them has aroused
their indignation to q high pitch.
THIS ELAeRASr OUTRAGE
has made many votes for Hutchinson.
The following extract, taken from the
Standard editorial in question, will give
your readers correct idea Of what is be-
ing attempted. b .,.g.l.i
Col. Wilson voted for the proposition to
prohibit l1he. Secretary of the Treasury
from candelfing, retiring or destroying
greenbacks when paid into the Treasury
Gen. Garfield, whom Mr.. Hutchinson sus'
famed, voted against it.
Mr.. Wilson also voted for the PROPOSE,
sition to prevent Discrimination agalina.
the legal tender silsyr dollar by banking
associations. Mr.. Garfield voted against
Il. and Mr.. Hutchinson sustains Garfield
lii. Wilson voted to pass the bill remone'
fixing silver, over the Presidents veto.
Garfield voted against 1t, thereby re-
ducing the volume Of currency and affect
ing the interests Of the t Sn9l 81 SSI a.
boring and producing classes and had
served them faithfully and we'll. MI. Will
son is entitled to credit for all these
acts. .,,. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
DIED.

BARTH-On Friday morning. October %, 1850. a
$3.50 O'Clock, FRANK K. BARin, aged 90 years.
Funeral from bis late reSidOlce, No. 0l6 Alley G
on Sunday afternoon Ut O'Clock. Friends of The
family arc invited TO attend. Interment at Mt Cal
vary Cemetery. aH az ~ Asii'.1'' nj
ssRIG4oh Friday evening", October %, 1850, a. Z
O'Clock, GRoaGE T., son Of AuguNt aud Virginia Serig
aged Year,, 8 monthSaud 70 days!h'f ~
The funeral will take place from the residence q
his parents, EOIAiO jacob street, on Sunday alter
noon at O'Clock Friends Of the family arc invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

DOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
[ place ior GardnpTs, Eurseryr en-. Hortieulturisls
Of private redtnee located on the Ohio rx S Hne
irotagc 4j0xI 900 feet A tWo-story fame dHelllrg
inSaTly newt OontaioiDg 5 rooms. Good stable Pnd
Other improvements. Three acres Of the above cob
SisTnr 81 orchard, vineyard and garden. never:
fiinS we'll; excellent soft water. The scenery and
snTroIudiuEs the finest 10 the Ohio ValleI: Price
low; terms accommodating. Apply y ALEAANpbh
BONE, General BuSlnesS Agent 1878 Market sIeet'
CranFIe's Block. oe9L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
sTEURRNVILLE
srrrnrNYILlE, October 81.

SfRuRENvILLE, OCTOBER ~.
special Correspondence Of the InislliSsuoef.
The matter OF the old Mingo furnace,
published in this correspondence this
we.k. has stirred up considerable talk on
Inc subject. Your correspondence in re-
cei,t q a letter from Mr.. G. A. Dean, the
secretary Of the old company, and also Of
the new, in which he claims that we did
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

tDaily except Sunday -NsEArE Accommodation:
fsteufenTillH AeconwOl auon.-Thil train during
The daV raSses backward aud forward between Mar.
tin's Ferry and BaIlaIe, stopping when re9nirVl q
sherman House, RtDSVillo, Wat Wheeling M
dTGysl Hill. l.n.-F .
IUrichSVIllO Accommodation. Lii
tCanal Dover Accommodation. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30

up. CARR, ESQ.,. prominent lawyer, Of
Augusta, Ga: 'ITutt's Pills have been
used in my case Torpor Of the; Ltver) and
in my family, with marked success. be-
lieve them superior in all hillary derange'
ments to any pills ever made. II is the
only remedy that has in my, experience
proved effectual for nervous headache.
They never fail.ni h1'h ,',l"'H F"-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-30
EI.SENAToR WILEY.

ConcIuHion Of speech ut MorgantoWn
the Night Before the State Election.
National Republican., 1880-10-02
Law SCHOOL oy THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

JAMES G.. WELLING, LII d.,
PRksiDrST.
THE Hon. WALTER :. cox, LL. D.,
PRoFEssoR or TItE LAW OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY, oF CoSTRACTs AND OF CRIMhs
ASD MGsDEMEAoRs.
WILLIAM 4. MAURH, LII. D.,
PRoFFssoR OF Equity, JURIsPRUDENoE, OF Con-
MON LAW AND EauIrY PLEADING, or THE
Law OF EVIDENCE, AND THE Law
,,. ,, or PAnTNERsHIP >,,,, -
The Hon. ALEXANDER H. HAGNER, LII D.
LECTURER ON CRIMINAL LAW.
GEORGE =. APPLEBY, ESQ,
JUDGE OF Moor COURT AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE
The exercises OF the School Will be resumed In the
Law Building of the University judiciary Square.
Flfth street, between and streesl. on ths - EC-
OND WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER October l3), at
O'Clock D. M, when opening addresses VIII be made
by the Professors, and when Undergraduates or the
previous year, as well as now students, are Invited
TO be present
Tho entire charge for tuition, lectures and all cIli-
ties OF the school, In lis Undergraduates Department,
Is $50 for single year $50 for two years. payable
in advance hall yearly or In monthly instalmentJ at
the option OF Students
The fee for the Postgraduate course in practice,
covering period OF nine months, Is so,
By particular invitation, being IN response to call
from more than seventy graduates In law and meln-
bcr5 ftho bar, the Hon. Alexander II. HRuner, LII
d. Assoc ate Justice Of the Supreme Court ofhe Dis
trict Of Columbia, Will deliver n special Course OF
Lectures on Criminal Law during the session Of
evening OF each week at O'Clock, aud the general
theory OF the course Will be planned by Judge Hag
ut the opening the school the 9Th OF Oct 1ber
The spec al lee for this course Will be SO.
Catalogues may be mad on application TO Mcssrs
W. II. & q. II. MORRISON, ~ Penn tylvania ave
nue; also at tho National Savings Bank. corner New
York avenue aud Fifteenth street; by addressino
the President OF tho Faculty. sel6-t
National Republican., 1880-10-02
MARYLAND NEWS.

Sixteen acres Of land belonging to c. j. b.
Mitchell, at Queenstown, have been sold to w.
J. Price for $3.50 per acre.
Emily Cuff, colored woman of Easton was
taken sick on returning home from church on
Sunday night, and was dead before physi-
clan could be obtained.
Henry w. Archer aud Richard Hynson,
esqs, have hecn retained az counsel for Wesley
Murphy, who shot and killed William Dan
iels near Chestertown, OH the 18th ult
A tramp who was found along the railroad
near Perryville, last Thursday, was taken to
Elkton, where ho died in Jail Sunday. lie
did not give his name, but on his shirt, in in.
deliblo ink, was marked "W. 4. Elliott"
The Frederick County agricultural society
has finally fixed upon the week beginning
October 26 for holding tho fair at frederick.
The original day selected was changed in con-
sequence of the sesqui-centennial Of Balti-
more.
Tho farm of Philip De Gruchy, in Talbot
county, seventy acres, has been sold to Will
lam Dandews for 81, 400. Kewett Langidalo
has also purchased from William NJ Holiday
thirty.two acres Of land near Easton, for
So 625 cash.
The whole number now employed in the
rolling mill of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
at Cumberland is AGO, an increase of 100 MS
compared with the corresponding period OF last
year. During August 100000 pounds of bar
iron was turned out, or l,4O0 short tons.
Colonel Wctherell of Oxford, General Oil
phant of Trenton, N. j., and Carroll Colds
borough, Charles II. Gibson, Henry Mason,
Jacob Morris and Harry j. Hopkins, esqs., OF
Easton, composed yachting party that spent
three days of last week cunning for water
rail on tho marshes of the Choptank, near
Denton. They were very successful bagging
as high as 400 birds on single tide.
On Sunday evening last Bessie Payne, a
daughter of Daniel j. Payne, about eloven
years Of age, was drowned in st. Patrick s
creek in st. Mary's county. She was in the
boat with her father, who was going to fish
with Il gill.net. While he was standing up in
the bow she was josted out by Il heavy swell.
He became frantic with alarm, aud urged the
boat toward tho spot where she oamo to tho
surface, but unfortunately the boat passed
over her and she sunk for the last time.