davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

II ~~@%A4s
by Virlusof three several detd, Of tru mall.
me, the undeTblA Md trustee by Indian, I,i,,t.
wife Of ChRrlig II. Dtiltft, with thGrle' Il INV.
her huShNo9I dated aud recorded UsBCIlJC J. i1iE
office ol the CRTk u tho IOuH,y ioul, Y M
county, Wsst Virginia, Is follows one dtteilh, 4;
day Of June, 1874, and recorded Ia D. Vi ii ir, AN
Ne. I, pages lO2 and lO9 one dated tho n / nv
HeptembtT, 1874, AID recorded In 10 d Of Inn R.5
No, !, pages $751;, and one dated b. 2iis An,
May, 1915, and recorded 10 D's loi TIuI EcctIsi
page blV, shall sell, Al public auction, Il Mn,
do0T Of the CouT, HouIs In the city u WI,,i,I
Ohio county, WtII Virginia, on
kATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1881,
commencing o. ~ O'Clock 4. N Tho iolOVibl a.
BcT!bed pTVPeTt that AtOmy; The north IIS M,
Of The A6uth hall Of lot nun Tered heen, IN 4 M
W. shTiyST's addition 10 hast WhWli6,, WI n
being situated OIL the southwest emnT q EoT,
formerly FGvSnlh street, STREET, and fifteenth NJ,
HFly Centre street, street, In the tltJ d NM.
Ing, Wet Virginia, II bdng tho zane proNrt, M.
yGyed 10 lAid indiana DliierA bV NiliIn PEIs
bard and wife, by decd dated the 81 DAY Il JuI, III
and Of rect NJ In the once Of Tho CLERK u tAV (oan,
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, 10 did al
No, o., page l92,
TENS oG SALK -0ns-thl d Of The paFtbru ns,,,.
and 70 much more - the purchaser NAV tlttI MI.
In cash, the residue In two CquI iHt.llnthlL Il II
and twelve months, With interest IRON OIJ IL "a
purchaser giving notes. secured by died 81 tiu NJ
approved po ICieS Of insurance. tT deferred paJhtt1
The title % the said property Il belisItd wv M,
leCt, but selling % trustee, shall CONVEX shJ ID
tltle q 10 V0stld 10 me by bAld deed Of Of trust
WILLIAM r. HUBBARD,
W. H. HALLER, TrIitN
AuctIOneeT, MIA
The GbOve IAle Is ptUp)ntd until SATURDAY,
MAY II, 1881, Al 10 O'Clock a. IN al tbs front DAT
The Court House. ". y, HUBBARD,
MAJ TWR
The above IalO IL postponed until Saturday Ny
2s 1881, at 10 O'Clock g. ln., At the front doOfd Vi
Court House. W, =. nUBBARr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

A sSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
"A PROPERTY.
The undsnlgnOd hIrsby give notice that By thH
Of the authority vested In Them by q de'd Of lnn.
mgnt made BY Robert CoWAn and WiletO thtn, n.
dated The 80th day Of March, 1881, and nov d lpct
In the Office Of the CLERK Of the County Court dJAh
county, West virginia, In Deed POok Ma i, u
pages ., 3, Sand Q, and among The public lttdr NJ
ords Of MATShAll county, West Virginia, In Did Bal
NOR al pages $40, 81, 672, b7J and 81, lAu Stl
offer for sale at public auction al the front WI
The Court House Of said Ohio county, 10 htdJa
Wheell1R, W, VA,On
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

The above balo IL postponed until saturday, NJ
20, 1881, d 10 O'Clock g. ln., at the front door VI
Court House. W, r, HUBBARr
maid 1ntpk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20
kATURpAYl APNIL 90, 1.,l.

The GbOve IAle Is postponed until SATURDAY,
MAY II, 1881, al 10 O'Clock a. III al the front dad
the Court House. W. =, HUBBARD,
MAJ TIHA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-20

maiS
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
WoP OA the Jersey Gear.
Prom the Chester News,

A man from Philadelphia whose name
could not be ascertained, employed
Wilmer Haycock and his brother John.
OF Marcus Hook, to take him to Bridge
port to fish for perch. The HaycockB
took gun with them TO shoot black
birds, but which Wilmer otherwise en-.
ployed as the sequel will show. They
had been at Bridgeport but short time
when Wilmer became engaged in a dis
pute with Terrence McNnlty, a black
smith of that place, and who about four
years ago was employed as a produce
salesman at Clark's wharf on Third
street in this city, and who is said uu-
der ordinary circumstances to be very
civil man. Wilmer finally rushed at
McNulty with uplifted gun and struck
him with it over the eyes a hard blow,
which felled him to the gronnd. This
created an intense excitement and the
Haycocks and their friend retreated to
their boat and embarked for Marcus
Hook. An Alderman and constable
gave chase in boat and
when they were aboat to board the re-
treating party, Wilmer Haycock threat
ened to shoot the officers, and in the
melee struck at the alderman with his
gun which however was successfully
parried with an oar. The constable at
tempted to shoot Iiayeoek, but his re-
volver hung fire. Both boats were fl
nally upset, when all swan to shore,
where the Haycocks were arrested.
John was released bnt Wilmer was
committed 60 Wood bury Jail TO answer
at Court. Tile Philadelphia man was
not arrested as he did all he could 10
prevent the fracas.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Fireme Tournament.

The Reading Times of yesterday
saya: II u Holl, the President of the
Flremen's Union, occupied the chair
asst evening. The committee on the tire
Il 5lrant reported progress. The coluit.
tee on finances made favorable reports.
The Secretary said he had received Il
check of twenty Ave dollars from III a
Derr, for which the thanks of the meet
ing was expressed The offers from
G Thumer, . 7 Preston, aud the two
wheel nose jumper of Spawn y Denni-
son were accepted with thanks. The
Committee on transportation gave an
account Of an interview with General
Ticket Agent Hancock. The commit
tee on printing were ordered to have
the programmes printed and circulated.
The following judges were nominated
to be elected at the next meeting: Ii ii
Thomas, Of the Lebanon Department;
B b McCool, of the Pottsvile; and
Henry A Derr, of tho Norristown de-
partment. The prize and printing com.
mittee will meet in Common Council
chamber to-nigh.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Cotton Statistics,

WASHING mN, August pa census
office report exhibiting the acreage and
production of cotton in the United
States for the year 1879 shows that
Georgia has the largest acreage, with
2,6l7, 1873 acres, IGQdacing, however, but
4,44l bales, against 80, SOS bales pro-
duced by Mississippi, with 2,0a3,33O
acres. Kentucky ranks last on the list,
with 26GI acres, producing 1861 tales
In taking the average product per acre
in pounds some curious figures appear.
For inst lnce, Florida, which stands
tenth ou the list in point of acreage,
shows the highest average per acre the
figures being, seed cotton S5l, lint 287,
cotton seed 574,while Georgia, with the
largest acreage is credited with ses,l
cotton ii4, lint t4S, cotton seed 2@6, and
kentucky, WITH the smallest acreage,
shows seed cotton 729, lint 243, cotton
seed 4SG
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A Marnr IN Prices.

Ii is stated that VIM. FL. Thompson,
of Smyrna, made a wager of new hat
one day last week with Edward Il.
Cochran, OF Middletown, that before
June /, 1882 wheat will sell at " per
bushel in the Philadelphia market, and
corn at 81 per bu,hel, We think that
Mr.. Y. vii, lose his hat, as the export
demand for wheat is not likely to be
very heavy, according TO the crop re-
ports from Europe, and certainly there
will be enough wheat and corn i'll our
country to supply the home demand
1t is no prediction however what specu--
lation may accomplish, and should
there be any such advance as predicted
scores OF dealers will be overwhelmed
in the crash that will surely come un-
less the crops next year prove el'lal'y
bad as those of the present one.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
The Dupont Fire.

The total loss sustained by Mr.. Will
liam DUPONT in the burning of his resi-
dence near Green Hill on Thursday
morning is very heavy. 1t seems that
nothing like all the household goods
we're removed, and many valuable ar
ticles, such AZ wedding presents &c,
were burned. A good deal Of silverware
was burned
The fire wrs discovered by two female
servants, named Phillips and Dougher-
ty, who bad to make their escape from
the second story window by means Of
ladder. George Ayers, driver for Mr..
DUPONT came near losing $500. The mon
ey was locked up in trunk ,and he got it
out after three desperate attempts, in
which his face was slightly burned.
Miss Phillips lost her wardrobe and
we tch, but Miss Dougherty saved all
clothing and her time liece. Mr. Du-
Pont and his family were at Long
Branch. They returned last evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

Philadelphia has been called the city
ot homes, but doubtless zee this time,
she has found a rival in her little sis ter
Wilmington. This city is rapidly
growing, and it is gratifying to see no
many small houses erected for nee han
les and worklngmen. Among q Number
of others there are five that are row be-
ing tinished, OF Bennett street near
Ninth, by Messrs. Melvin 4 Eurry that
are models of houses for persons OF
moderate meaus. Each house is IA feet
front and has four rooms on each tloor;
furnished with hot and cold " at3r, bath,
washpave and every convenience. The
rooEs are large, and almost every one
is provided with a closet. The houses
when complete will be offered for sale
at a low Fate, and reasonable terIus.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Small POX at ROekBaud.
For the RIPuBLICAG.

MRssRs EDITORs:--I would respect
fully call your attention to the follow
ing facts. A Mr.. Carpenter, formerly y
living in Wilmington, has come to reside
among US under the following circum-
stances. His wife was taken sick with
the smallpox, and instead of taking
her to the hospital, he moved her here,
where presume he thinks he is free
from all laws learing on the subject.
He goes in and out of his house when.
ever it suits him, and freely mingles
among our people wherever he can.
Now we all have the greatest sympathy
tor him in his attliction and are willing
TO attend to all his wants, and have Of
fered to do 80, but he refuses toavail
Of our offers, and we are fearful
lest he may spread the disease among
us.
Now what are we to do is there no
law that Will protect US? If there is
not we shall let him feel the force of
public opinion. A RESIDENT.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
nenih Of Col. Andrews.

n, .John W. Andrews, awell known
,,.j,en s died on Wednesday afternoon,
=. ,' HI, y residence on the Hare's Corner
no1 n a near Wilmington. Col. Andrews
WAC horn in Pennsylvania, receive. a
military education, aud came to Della
ware when quite young. When the
Vryicap war broke ont Col. Andrews
"a. nlarcd n command of the First
nl,varr Dr. Q ls. This company d Il
rot,, lprv service, Ia the first stages
IN ,bp late civil war he WAS made Lieu
+r,,n, ,o.orei Of the First Delaware
r.c,ueo, and was afterwards made its
CIOrpI. hi, regiment went to For
tsss Monroe an was present at the
h,rls in Hampton Roads. He com
mapie,l the regiment at the capture of
Norfolk and Portsmouth. In 1862 he,
with his regiment. was ordered to join
tbe arnv Of the Potomac. The colonel
yss in the first fight AT fredericksburg,
and also led hls men at Antietam. Ow-
ug 10 i'll health he resigned his com
mission IN 1868 and returned to his
farm, where he lived in retirement un-
Ill hi, death. Col. Andrews will be
buried tomorrow forenoon at Old
Swede's Church.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
An AYtlh lnetIeal PrOblcu,

The following arithmetical problem
has been going the rounds OF several
papers and may be of interest to many
OF the readers of the REPUBLICAN,, who
will no doubt send Ils solutions.
=" A ana y conclude to invest three
hundred dollars in a tract of three hun
dred acres of western land which they
wish to diviue into two farms for their
sons. After Inspecting the tract A says
to Il that he is willing to pay IL cents
more per acre than B if he will allow
him the first choice OF land TO which b
agrees. How many acres aid he receive
and what amount did each pay per
acre"
Of course we do not want answers
from those who have seen the solution
and know what it is.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A hinisier's busy Evening.

From the New YORK Herald.
Miss Kate Hutchinson, daughter of
Nj. Henry Hutchinson, Of No. 3 Ho ra-
ito street, New York, was married on
Tuesday evening, at her fathers resi-
dence, to MI Henry Schumacher, by
the Rev John o. Bache, rector Of the
Church Of the Mediator. After the GER
emOny the reverend gentleman baptized
three of Mr. Hutchinson's grandchil-
dren. Before the conclusion of the Ger.
emony Miss Lillian u. Provost, the col
lege companion of Miss Hutchinson, ar
rived, with Mr.. Robert NJ. Won Nance,
TO whom she had been engaged for some
time. Thinking the occasion IL tavora-
Die one they requested the Rev. Mr..
Bache to join them also for life. The
Clergyman sssented and performed the
rremonya second time. This uneXpec-
,d event made the evening one long to
De remembered by all present. At the
supper table a double toast was gwen,
and dmlsic, dancing and congratulations
occupied the time until lnidnigt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
rrouhIe Hatween Neis"bOrs.

James Cox, Mary Cox ana Matllua
Cox were last evening charged at Police
Court, before Esquire ONeill, with
using threatening and abusive language.
The prosecutor was Mrs Susan l'e'lind-
sey, a next.door neighbor. 1t seems
that there has been il feeling between
the parties ior some time, ana yesteE-
dav morning when Mrs. Bellinsdey
found her pet kitten laying dead in her
ward, she thought that her neighhors
had killed it and in effect said so. This
caused them to reply, hence the suit. y
number OF witnesses were examined,
but none of them knew anything aoo,lt
the quarrel only from hearsay, so the
Squire dismissed the case. during the
hearing Mrs. Cox became 80 nervous
and excited that she almost tainted.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Lady Etitress.

,.sd.v afternoon a % " A.tiie'
WcdneSu",e entered the REruBLIcAS
little n.s and ,"i handed the managing .tam e'''o'
Once q "u upon which was written
acaTa uPE EVA L. BRlrToN, :
,l proprietress, "The Hnrrl'
El'lo'' cane.
Charleston, s. G.
.oO0g lady is only IA years OF
ss IN s,ipn spp'' she indicated a lady over
eon'etsa'arnd and her conversation showed
S!eaFs' aausessed ""s rare intelligence. She
'ps' a. sav n, edits paper which has at at.
esps al'% %sirrulation of 1850, which she
pHeuh ha a i !. determined to increase TO ~,
~ sue .svs -, m she will remain In VIII
=, '.,,on sn" a. a few days at the Clayton
llns"n and before she leaves she OK,
HOUSE. = I have scared at least a hundred
Ies ~ av,'h.rrihers " as the subscription
n,Se a,S Is only fifty cents year. ,o. un ,i,h iHe
Ipb m Of July last she attali,eu , nTt ',ouin rn
! iaa iia.!hJ,y, when she wrote the f.ilo"ipg
Ui. .,.nriaI for her paper: e
eSIv,.Ih, nW" hone our subscribers are sat'stieu
"M1N'rd :, y. and we trust 'he following wish
WIN NO, No, he apiss, especially rs we be-
na! ',." Nv; IN birthday wishes, Sc here goes:
WI, w. rish that every subscriber VIII" mas
,;ms "o /" NAV send US Just one me re- or, II
'ill'! @ ,oo mugt trouble, send us apho-
,aa-,rb .a1. y, 10 wofyoarselt, to put in an album;
esi'rhh; !. !, hi, is si!ll too much, send us let,
y, ", ~ 'n nos,al with your best wishes, and
! Il vii i De appreciated and shall be 'lled
,,.of,,Iv al. and faithfully as souvenirs OF
~. rorng life. Letus not be disappolnt
a, 4 IN onr wishes"
y In rs,nouse Miss Briiton says she has
,asirel no, less than 800 photographs
,om .,r ne,p,p al over the Union. Miss
p.;.,on p.4 vii remain in the city a few
I, I,-, and can be seen at the Clayton
Z
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A HOUSE BOBBED.
Thieves Enter and KaDsack q
House on Tatnall street.

The family of Mr.. Charles c. Pepper,
who resides at No. 1223 Tatnall street,
have been absent from the city for the
past week or two, and yesterday, when
Mrs. Pepper returned, she found that
some one had been in the house and
completely ransacked every part
Among the articles missing, were 500
in cash, in IS and $40 bills, two silver
hunting east watches, an overcoat, one
black silk dress, valise and many
other smaller articles. In fact, they
can scarcely tel as yet what is taken
The family have no idea when tte
house was entered, neither have they
any suspicious as to VINO 'le .hleves
we're; The statement in incoming pa.
Der to the contrary notwithstanding.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
THE TEACHERS ADJOURN,
COncl uSl0n OF the Reunion at Re.
hObOth Beach.

REHoBoTH, Del, August 25.-Tht
Teachers Association, this morning
elected Rev. j. M. Williams Presider,
for the ensuing year; Prof. Stansbury j.
Wiley, j. II. Groves and Henry G.
Carpenter, Vice President; James II
Groves, Secretary, and Miss s. M. Fell,
Treasurer. Rehoboth was then selected
as the place of next meeting, the time of
the gathering to be fixed upon by the
Executive Committee chosen to-day,
the Chairman of which is Prof Jetferis.
of Delaware College.
The regular order Of exercises follow
ed, and paper by Miss Elizabeth d.
Frazer, OF Wilmington, on School
Trustees, their qualifications and duties
was read, 1t arraigned the voters for
choosing school trustees mentally or
morally deficient, and was especially
severe on the action OF certain local
boards OF trustees for their shortcom-
ings, prejUdicrs and uniitress. She iu-
sisted that they should live up to the
letter of the law in al their transactions
and suggested the newspaper as their
in matters OF morals and school policy,
at the same time urging its claims as an
invaluable medium of education.
This latter remark brought out q prop
o5ition from Rev. Mr.. Williams that
something snoud be done ut this ses-
sion, formally or informally, to open
the State papers generally to education
al matters and suggestions. There
were no other discussion of moment,
and, many teachers having ex-
pressed a desire to spend the afternoon
on the beach, the session adjourned uu
til evening.
All night the Committee on Necrolo-
sy reported but one death in the Asso-
clalion during the past year The Com
mittre on condition Of Education was
called .or, but, owing to thu absence OF
President Purncl!, the chairman, the
report could not be made. The Normal
School Committee reported that they
had requested the Legislature to estab-
lish Normal School 1T connection with
Delaware College at an original outlay
OF $1,000 and 5000 annually, but the re-
quest was not granted.
Mr.. Carpenter offered resolution
urging teachers to keep abreast Of the
tunes aud uphold the dignity Of the
fourth procession. Adopted.
John l.. Thompson read paper
strongly advocating the establishment
by the State of n N.rnal School, ut the
conclusion of which the Association
adjourned "sine die"
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26


The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has surveyors busy on TIE
prospective line between Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Inquiry made yesterday
failed to reveal any route by which the
line could get through Philadelphia,
but it is said than an Old charter has
been offered to the Baltimore and Ohio
at 81 900, 600 which would give it this
privilege, and that the only halt in the
negotiation is in regard TO the price. 1t
is asserted on the other hand that The
charter will not be accepted. but that
the new road will strike otf'througG the
country and tap the leading ROAD at d
point near BrldgepOrt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A DenneradO E1lled,

Antonio Pimonti, An italian barber,
Of Atlanta, Ga two years ago &lmost
killed his PARTNER with haschet.
When he was sentenced to ten years in
the paniteniiary he lemped like mad
Dlan and svore he woald kill the Judge
if he ever escaped Since hS went to
the penitentIary he has been terror to
the guards and coLviCts, and made
several attacks on different persons.
On Wednesday he tuarrelea with one
of the coavicts named Moses, q relative
of the ex- -Govereners, and was instantly
killed by him with a hatChet,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Pond on These Truths.

kidney-Wor is bature'S remedy for
kidney and liver diseases. piles and con-
stipauon.
Sediment or I2lucous in the urine is q
sure indication Of disease. Take Kid
ney-Wort
Torpid liver and kidneys poison the
blood. Kidney-Wort revives them and
clsanses the system.
Headache, bilious attacks, dizziness
and loss of appetite are cused by Kid
Aey-Wcrt
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Nm More OYerlOadinK.

The City Railway Company have is
sued orders to the drivers, limiting the
number of passengers on small cars to
Is per car, and on the large cars to 30.
The drivers are instructed not to take
more than thar number under any con-
s,deration. This action has been taken
by the company in Consequence OF the
recent prosecution, for overlooking their
ears,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
MO-eCOmDlolnt {.

A communication has been recei we'd
at this office complaining of the filthy
condition of the sidewalk on Adams
street near Shallcross avenue, and the
writer wants tine attention of the Board
of Health or the Street Commissioner
again directed towards it. He says that
it was brought to the notice of the Off.
cials several weeks ago, but nothing
has been done towards its abatement.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
The Weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chiei
Signal Officer, Washington, August rs :
A. M.
Indications for to-day-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, sonth.
easterly winls; higher temperature and
lower pressure.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
No Good Preaching,

No man can do u good job OF work,
preach a good ser mon try a law suit
we'll doctor q patient, write good
article when he feels miserab'0 10 and dull
with sluggish brain and unsteady
nerves, and none should make the at
tempt in such condition when it can
bs so easily and cheaply rethoved by a
little Hon Bitters,
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A Conhinx Excursion.

The Christiana Presby yterian church
has chartered the steamer Republic fer
an excursion to Cape May on septem-
Der 9Th. Toe boat will leave New Cas-
lie at Z clock, and will give excursion
lists five hours at the seashore. Trains
from Wilmington will connect with the
boat at New Castle in the morning and
evening, aud Wilmingtonians can 60
for 81 AL told.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Graham, are
among the few in the saloon business
who do not intend going to Germany
this Fall. On the other hand, they in
tend remaining in the city and can
al ways be found at the popular Ex'
change saloon on ShipIey street above
Third
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
that Concern All.

ltonsands of persons are constantly
lpubIed with combination of diseases.
Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are
'lelr tOrmentors. They should know
llat kldney-Wort acts on these organs
Ntle same time causing them 10 throw
ON THE polsons that have clogped them
and 50 renewing the whole man.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26

Special Despatch to the REPUBLICAN.
WAsHlNGTok, ID. C., Aug. 26-10
A. M.-The President awoke some
what out Of his mind. He passed q
restless night. His pulse is l0S tenn
perature, 9D.l respiration, II. The
feeling around the White House is that
the President cannot recover. DIR.
Bliss, however, thinks recovery is not
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
A COmDlete Cure.

Mr.. Charles Ireland, of Chillcothe,
Ohio, suffered with rheumatism to such
an extent that he was obliged to limp
about. One bottle of ST. Jacobs On
cured him.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
InspectinE the Dep~t.

II. L. Kenney, Superintendent OF the
Philadelphia Wilmington and baltl-
more Railroad, was in town yesterday
and inspected the work OF the new De
pot. The work will now 60 on rapidly.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-26
state Af tn @ EhernaOmete

1t the REPUBLICAN Office, in the shade,
his morning:
o'clock 1Oo'clcck IL O'CLOCK,
7So $40 o7e