davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
DEATHS LAST WEEK.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR
LAST WEEK.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR
LAST WEEK.
The ReRiEtrarreports 10 deaths as hav.
ing occurred last week up 10 Saturday
noon, large decrease over the week
previous. Consumption seems to have
led in the diseases, causing Ave deaths.
The following ~ the Registrars report
for the week ending at noon on Saiur-
day, Jaouary 14th, 1882.
Total deaths reported 10; classified as
follows born in the UnIt,d States, II:
foreign born. 2; males, B; females, IA:
white, 10; black, 4; under one year of
age. 2; from oDe to five years. s; i've to
ten, 3; twenty to thirty, l; thirty TO for
ty, 3; fifty to sixty, 2; sixty to seventy, /:
eighty 10 ninety, l; adults, 8; minors, IL
Died at the aims ouse, l; CoroDer's case
!; sent away for interment, 4;atill births,
Causes of death: consumption, 8; diph-
therIa, 2; inanitioD, 2; ca'arrh, l; diar-
rh9a, l; heart disease, Inflammation of
he lungs, marssmus, pelvic cellulitis,
pneumonia, smallpox, spasms and ty-
phold fever, one each.
Deaths By wards: First ward, 3: Sec.
ond, 2; Third, 2; Seventh, 4; Eighth, 5;
Ninth, 3; Tenth, 2; total, 10 For the
corresponding week of last year, l6
deaths were reported.
During the week 6 marriages and %
blr hs were reported for record.
u. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
IouAn. TnmE rAnn.r
CORRECTED DRC. lstb, isa.
TRAINS LEAVE Wra.MTN0ws,,.

%0AtANAtAfA . ma AtNsAas NttIa NNN.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,
Fen PMlI.Apxx.PHEA. .--z8e ale G0 I'm
sIs.ls. i.al. 40. 30, ~. e.i0. az; al 5Lio
e.66. ly.ug ps n. Hundaya,2U2 ai4sI1
asm.; 0.00t 81 u.A Nssds lo.0O b. IA.
FOR NEW XUBK lD4 2.l8, 8 81. TIa aE
al;ss ma =, ~; ! NJ y lIss. 64s, As o. m.
FoR BALTIMonE.- .--l2lal, ISL. l.02 ~
6ssa.m. ;l155, sl.sIa. 60t $50 10. 81 = u'I' M
Sundays. iasi, l.a, eloa. f.ob q. m. k 81
Ecn wAsnrEsrc.; l2Sl, Isl, 4.u2. 7ss,
sundays, is.sI, ,i.1 ,alaa S.Ss .. am m. Z q Isl 81
BklTinoRn AnD IErsamKptArr an.
TIoNs. -l2.5i, AIS q. aEa., tY6B, 6.Oa D, m
nhe o'oi r: ~. train stops Al way sta.
Baltimore. Sundays, 1881 q, nj.
PkRRYVfl.Ln AND lhTnRMnnTATE STA
T1ONs.--d.05 p. m.
FeR NHw CAsTLn:- :-e.o0 s.as. a. M; i.OS,
HARnINGron AND TNTKRMepIITe hr..
TIoNs.-e.as 2. mi Los. e.2S p. m. No
DKLMAR ANn. n.fNrKRMnDfArR srArroNs
--s.sS a. m.; l.v6 y. nn.
40 a. M; SEQ. 500 p. m. No sunuav
Fon a'ns; DsLAwAnn wnsrrnn r. R-lo.n
q. m.: b.SO p. M, No Sunday tFaina
rkAiNB ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FRoM pHKl4ADELPMIA.---l2A8 l.47. az.
sI.Oe 80, i.s5, d.59, SIS, e.00. e'is' NJ
500 o.85, l0.45. ll.l6 D. m sundavS
I2.4 l.x7,3.67, 81, 0.l0a. M; 1875. 0SS
i0.ah. II .i6 D. m. 4E
FROM NEW YORK. 1.17, 8.67, 752
,. m; I2.4b. sa.O2, 50, 0lO, ID. is D m
SUI lnvs la, S.65 7.62 Z. m. lO.45 3. M
FROM BALTIMoRE.--l.66.2 2O2. 8 80. l.. "a a
M; sI2.Al, I. "a. 6.s6. $50, 80 .. rn. sun.
days. 80. 2.02 q. m. 6.27, 6.80, $40 D. m.
ERoM WABnINGToH.--I.58. 202. III AZ n
m. sA2.Al, l.17, 8. "a. SO, 20 pE m. sur
days. l.b6. 2.02, a. M: b.2I. B.30,9. ~ pm
FROM PERRYvILLK Only--0.O6 am
FROM N NV CAsTLK.--e.hu. 9.85, I'm, lao
$40. O. Q6 pm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE r. Rs--a.b0 ., m. no
sos p. rn. No Sunday traing,
FhoM WILMIN0roN 4 HoHTHERN Il. X,
SO a. M; Il.S5, ass p. m. No Sunday
trains
FROM DELAWARE wKsTBaN u. R-s.t 0
a. M, AIS .. M. No sunday tralns.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON:
PaILADELPHIA--Hroa street station
6.3D, 7.3O, S.l5. IO.1O, n.00, Il.l5 a. m. l.8G
B.l5, 4O0.4.S0. 6l0, 0,5-l5, b.4o, 40, 9. 10 9.iU
1890, ll.30 p. m. sundays, 7.06. $40 q. m
400. BIS. p.4B, 1000. us30 p. M
PHTLADELPHIA-Mef frick and Filberl
Bts.-l233, 3.t2.7.ll q. M. eI2.26 .. IN
NEW CASTLE. 80. 80, u.t6 q. m. 40
b.49p. m,
~ The black figures denote the Linn
ited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

timOrs, which imported about half IS
much ~ Philadelphia It win also be
observed that New York imports
more than seven times As much as the
next GREATEST Of the commercial cities.
She imported during the last fiscal
year seas, e37, 1872 more than all the
other cities Of the country combined.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

Nor everybody will be prepared to
hear that San Francisco stands third
among the importing cities of the
country. The figures for the year
ending June 80, 1881, recently pub
lished by the Treasury Department,
show the value of New York's inn
ports to be $4s5, 450, 1876 /; Boston's,
&g1, $50, 103 ; San Francisco's, s87,-
S4s, ,ss5 and Philadelphia's, $32, 5e3,
1Oe. The fifth city on the llst is Bal
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
NOTICE.

Ann Eliza Dickinson IN cHANoERY,
u.s. ! New CASTLE Co. S.
Mary Jane Hill, let. al. Cause of Partition
In pursuance Of an order OF the Chan
cellor In the above cause, made at the
September term, 1881, all persons havi .
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate ot Ann Eliza Dickinson. Mary lane
alll = ames Allister susan Meal ister,
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John II
Jones and William Jones, or either OF
them, In the lands anu premises to which
SAID carse relates, are hereby notified 10
hle petition setting forth the nature and
amount of the same in the Office OF the
Register in Chancery for New Castle
County ten days before the third Mondav
In February, A: d., 1882, and to appear
nd prove aid lien or liens at be ensu-
ing term of the Court, before the rising
OF the Court on the third day OF the term.
UHAS. b. LORE,
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. II, 1852.
anll tfeb20
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
COIOrIess and Cold,

A young girl deeply regretted that she
was so colorless and cold. Her face
was too white, ami her hands and feet
felt rs though the blood did not circu-
late. After ore bottle of Hop Bitters
lad been taken she was the tosIest and
healthiest girl tD the town, with a viva
city and cheerfulness Of mind gratifying
10 herfriends.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

A Christmas night performance of a
startling character was furnished on
board the On ted States frigate Lancas.
ter, at Vi'efranche, when an ordinary
seaman named Blizzard, awaiting trial,
broke from bis guard and bolted through
. gun port. Quick as fash a corporal
OF marines darted through the same port
hole. IL was cold night for a swim.
ming matsh-a bleak wind blowing
from the Maritime Alps; but the Biz
zard in the water was all that Corporal
Morris minded. He ovsrhauled the
prisoner in fifty yards, aud, after a
struggle, forced him to Surrender; and
captive and captor struck out on the re-
turn swim for the ship. Ifequal vigil
ance and energy were seen in some
of our Jail guards, the recent escapes of
prisoners might have been less success
ful.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
nOG REGISTER NOTICE.
NOTICE mo- WATER RENTERR..

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
IN The bills for 1882 are now ready and
payable at the Registrars ONCE 8. w.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires for all bills on or before Jan.
usry Slst. 1882 the lace of the bill those
pai1 ourlrg tue month Of February i've
per cent. additional; those paid during
the month Of March ten per cent. addi-
tlOnal, and any amount remaining In
paid after April lat, 1881 the r. gtstrar Is
required to have the ferrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for tie recovery OF
the amount due, and the water will not
be let into such premises until sDch ar
rears with assessments and e2.O0 for
drawing feirules are paid.
Ofhce hours from a. IN. TO y. M
THOMAS NJ. O6LE,
decl-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
1sooo IN 4 re RE . IN CHANCERY.
Isaac a.W wright, ct New Castle Co., a.,
al Pet1t1onerS. Cause of Partition
IN RI

al. Petitioners. Cause OF Partition
In pursuance of an order of the Chan
cellor In the above cause made al his
chambers, in Dover. on the nth day of
January, 1882, all persons having apy
lien or liens, affecting the Interest or
estate OF Is ac II. Wright, Chsries A
Wright,Sarah w WRIGHT, Duffas Wright
George Fl: Wright, John Wright and
" llllam Wr ght,or either OF them in the
lands and premises TO which said canse
relates are hereby notified to file a peti-
tlon setting forth the n+tuTe and amonrt
OF the same in the office Of the Register
10 Chaneery for New Castle county. Ii a
days before the third Monday In Febyu-
airy, a. ID 1882. and 10 appear and prove
SAID lien or liehs, at the ensuing term al
the Court before the rising of the Cont
on the third day If the term.
WALTER CUMMINs.
WILMINGToN, Del Jan. 8. 1882
3taM-tfeh2n
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

The coal miners at Richmond, Raw
county, Missouri, struck on Saturday,
against proposed reduction of one cent
per bushel for digging.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

0OTfCnR
NoFICE-nAMK EL.ncFIoN.

WILMfNeToE. DEL, Jan, II, 1854.
At an election held % the ION Inst. The
following named gentlemen were elected
Directors OF the FlFat National Sank for
the ensuing year:
EDWARD BETTs, ELL GARRETT,
CLkMENT b. SMYTH, WILLLAM fATNALI.,
GEO. w. BUSH, JOHN IA. ADAMS,
DANIEL JAMES, 8AM'L BANCROFT in
JAMES q. MCCoxB,
And at meeting of the Board held this
day, Edward Betta was unanimOusly re-
elected p esldent ff
GAO. D. ARMSTRONG,
tani2-St Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
NOTICE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON /:
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLEES EXCAVATINGCOMPANY
MO-

N Q. 3,
Is now prepared to receive orders for
cleaning eEssPooLs PROMPTLY AND
WITH DESPATCH. Their machinery
is all rew aud of the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET viii
receive prompt attention. oct2S 6m
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
PUBLIC SALES.
EoR SALE.
FIFTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILMINGTON CITY LOAN,

WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
In accordance with an ordinance Of the
City Council of Wilmington, passed jan
uAry 9th, 1884, sealed proposals. will be
received at the office or City Treasurer
until O'Clock p. m, Thursday, January
10Th, ,6S2. for nity-flYe thousand dollars,
Wilmington City Loan Interest AZ per
centnm, per annum, payable semf-aR-
nually on Inc first days OF February and
August. clear of ali taxes levied
by the State of Delaware or
the tied States. These bonds will be
due and pay able as follows Five thous-
and dollars due and payable August lst.
lsS3. and nve thousand dollars due and
payable Oh thf first day of August In
each aud every year thereafter until the
whole loan is paid.
For a safe and profitable investment
for those seeking security and prompt
payment OF interest, noue better can be
found.
The Finance Committee of City Conn.
Gil reserve the right to.reJect any or all
bids.
All bids for the above loan to be mark
ed proposals for City Loan" and ad-
dressed TO MERRIS TAYLOR.
Chairman Finance Committee.
City TreasuTer's office,
JanIS-26 Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
BRANDYwINE SEMINARY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 7, 1882.
To The Public
We desire to announce that all our
differences have been adjusted.
THE SCHOOL WILL REOPEN
at Tenth and Market Streets,
On Monday, January 9th,
under our joint auspices.
W. g. MoNAIR, Am,
jn7- Proprietors and Pripcipals
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

nIVIDEND.
II UNION NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON. Dec. 81, 1851. Z
The Directors have this ay declared a
dividend of f1ve per cent. out of the pl OF,
It's of the last six months payable ON de-
man ] HN PEOPLES,
jan2-l0t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

VWAMFED A PARTMER.--sales uu-
wv limited, and csnh a monopoly with
sA,O00. / can manufh Ctnre daily Loo
the same for net casn at Is centa = pound.
Those meaning business are snallehgelto
investigate the above facts, ,easly proven.
For personal interview address ating
time and place. 1T.
Janl3.4t THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

OTICE.-To DFLINQUENTB OF
IN CITY AND SCHOOL lakes FOR
lSSl.-Bills have been rendered and called
for aud the year having expired those
who wish TO avoid trouble had better call
and settle, or we shall pro ceed 10 collect
the taxes with costs.
lsBAUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Office: No. 10 T.. sixth street, between
Mark et and King. hours, s "A. m. TO u
m, TO and Z TO p IN. jan9-l2L
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

nj OTHCE.-The deed for my lot, No.
IN S3. section X. In the Wilmington a
Brandy wine Cemetery, having been lost,
or mislaid, application Is now made for
q new deed.
dea2l- -2taw-3w& THOMAS SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

M0TlHE We haze $50, 900
NUt IU6B toloan at 3 per cent. on
CITY PROPERTY In LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD Il co.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

ROTICE.-Notice is Hereby given that
IN the annual meeting OF the stockhol-
ders OF The Wilmington Navigation
Company" will be held at No. sos Market
street Wilmington, Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day OF Feb uary, 1852,
between The hours Of 2 and O'CLOCK p.
m, for the purpose Of eleciing three d.
reetors 10 serve for three years.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
dec2l-tm President.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

n OTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ Farmers Associa ion of New Castle
County for the ecOvery OF stslen horses
Will be held In Wilmington. At usual
place lin Telegraph Building on Satur-
day. the lAth day OF January, 1882, At 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, when officers for the year
Will be elected, and other business Tela-
tive TO the Association transacted.
JAMES Fl. H0FFECKER,
ian2-9w Treas.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

!. 2. ssll ason. lllasl 2 RsseEisseE
ed awury affernoAn t@MndnE excepted, }
~ d1N MaEk@4 GkFUut, aMn served by car
rtaFa 70 Subscribers In all pats Of the city
end surrounding towns and villages, for
aubs.IibeEa, ss IN ndvanaa. II Is The only
Democratic DAily paper in the City or
@a@ae and has Large and increasing cir
TaG bEI.AwARR GAZETTE, stab
nahed In f761, II the largest and most
nourinhing Waelxly paper IN tbs State,
and has larger circulation than any
other ON the aAGmimnulm4 Published every
Thursday AeaEnopn, - % per year In ad-
naxRRnD Al w1IM1raFon P0sr.oESTcl
AS ango1ED~uKaAGs MATTmR.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

NVLMNE-ii tns uudsfslgnsa ave snih
partner in the bgick manufactn ring buei-
ness. The firm name TO be James H.
Beggs & Go. JAMES n. BEGGS.
January 2, 1882. u
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

NOTICE. The annual meeting of the
N Brandsw Humid ed Mutual Horse
Company will De held at the Practical
Farmer in Brandywlne Hd.. Saturday,
WIN. CLOt ID,
ian5 wit Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
GbtDailpGa

!. !. ssl asoa. lll.s. . -
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
moyDAK sANUARx Is. lsss.

naERRnp Al Wr1MINaroN P0snoBE1c
As aBo0aEDroKaAGs MA1TnR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

WEST Virginia and Pennsylvania
have been flooded with HUBBELL's
fund. The use ofmoney in the Pennsyl-
vania campaign has come to be an evil
of monster proportions, if the current
charges are even half true. 1t is said
that the fund raised by assessments,
upon office-holders amounts to 500, $50,
and 20, 900 is mentioned as the "volun-
tary contribution" J. Don CAMERON.
The more or less immortal 1907 men,
bers of GRANTS Old Guard at Chicago
are put down as having con-
tributed 500 each to help
the stalwart associates out of
the fix into which his pig-headedness
has brought him. So open and ostenta-
tious are the preparations to "buy up
the State" that q committee of the In
dependents has caused posters to be
stuck up in Philadelphia offering re-
ward of 81, 900 for proof of any attempt
to bride voters, or violate the strict law
of the State against this method of
electioneering. The mining districts
are said to be especially susceptible to
the influence Of money in elections, and
a strict watch is to be kept there also.
1t is desperate game which the bosses
are playing, and they can not be looked
after too closely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10

One of the smallest tricks that the
Republican managers have resorted 70
in this campaign, is the printing ana
circulation of Democratic tickets on
which the name Of LOUIS F. SrIFEL Is
printed LOUIS C. SrIFEL. They hope
by changing lhe initial +. for c. In Mr..
srIrLEss name to defeat him by throw
ing out these tickets y
We have only this to say to those who
are the authors and sbettos Of this dis
reputable trick: they are violating the
plain terms Of the statute and render
ing themselves liable to fine and ina
prisonment for either printing or circu-
Iating such ballots, and will be held
accountable If caught at it.
Chapter lS9, sec. of the acts of 1885,,
provides that 'when any political par
ty shall, in convention assembled,
nominate the full number. of persons to
be voted for at the ensuing election, for
State or county officers, or for Repre-
sentatives in the Congress Of the United
States, and shall print and circulate, or
cause to be printed and circulated,
ballots to be used in voting at such
election, containing sll the names Of
the persons so nominated, printed in
Roman letters and black ink, with q
head line showing the name OF such
political party, it shall be unlsw-
full for any person to print
print or circulate, or to furnish to any
voter, or other person to be used 10 vot'
ing at such election, any printed ballo'
with the same heading, and similar In
appearance to the ballot printed a
aforesaid, containing the names ofsucl
nominees, with any name or name
printed thereon other than those 81
nominated IS Aforesaid. lfElisss thsIathe
I printed N italies, and IN saeh style o.
manner as shall be easily Distinguish
DE By a uoter, from said first named bal
lot" ..
The nameof LOUIS C. STIFEL, on the
Democratic ticket, unless the who'll
name is printed in italics, is plain vic
lation of the law. 1t is q trick, intended
for o trick, and trick for which tn
law provides q punishment. 1t Is 81
contemplate q trick, too, that non
but an unscrupulous man would coun
tenanee or encourage it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
THAT SETTLES 1T!

United States Marshal-and Chair
man of the Republican Executive
Committee-GEoR GE WESLEY ATKIN-
son, issues his second proelamationde de-
claring that the people of the First Dis
triet are for GoFF, and that he can be
and will be elected if the Republicans
do their duty.
That settles the whole business!
Why go through the formslities ofan
election?
Why take the people from their work
and incur the expense of ballOting upon
a matter already determined?
Marshal ATKINSON is an accepted
prophet-not without honor, save in his
own State and Congressional district.
He is the great Predictor.
He predicted the election of Mr..
STURGIss, the last Republican candi-
date for Governor, ana Mr.. STURGIss'
opponent, Mr.. JACKSON, was elected by
an overwhelming majority.
He predicted that GARFIELD would
carry West Virginia over HANCOCK, and
HANCOCK carried it over GARFIELD by
an overwhelming majority.
He predicted that JOHN A. HUTCH
INsoN would beat Col. Ben. WILSON
In this district at the last election, and
Col. Ben went in, all the same, against
money. Joorbseks, boomerangs and the
Boss United-States-M arshal-and-C Chair
man GEORGE WESLEY ATKINSON.
GEORGE WIS. main hold is predic-
tons. When political campaign is so
desperate and respondent that he can
not make an encouraging prediction it
would be too dead for decent burial.
GEORGE w. needs nothing more sac
chariferous than the common cucum-
Der from which to suck himself full Of
honey. When the flower of his hopes
willis with the setting sun this evening,
he will be found analysing its leaves,
interpreting its Language" and weav-
ing its petals into another sunny pre-
diction of Republican success-not this
time; some other time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
a pIsREPUrABLE AND DIABOLIcAL
EXPOBURE-

We publish on the first page Of this
mornings REGIsTER an exposure OF a
trick Of the Republican managers In
this CITY, so dlsreputAble, desperate
-Euzsr-vvery NH with any sense OF sen
respect turn away sick and disgusted
from the dirty psol in which they have
sought to bedraggle and befoul the
whole political campaign.
These managers have not been salts
fed with such canards as they could
eoncoct at home to ply their vocation,
but have hunted out Of the slums OF
Pittsburgh, an individual of such q
character as set forth in the exposure
referred to, TO make sn affidavit de-
signed to disparage the standing Of the
Democratic candidate Of this district.
Not only 50, but the same Republican
managers carry this affidavit in their
pockets for days, knowing the charac-
ter of its author, and carefully withhold
ing it until within one day of the cleo
ton, just time enough to circulate but
not time enough to expose the charae-
ter of the document through the dis
trict; and then with due elaboration
and with full knowledge both of the
character of the author and his disre-
putable standing and career in this city,
public journal, the Wheeling bltelii-
geneer, making some professions Of self
respect, honor and decency, grants the
use of its columns to give publicity to
this canard and become the mouth
piece Of this man whose character is
exposed this morning, to public reprOba-
ton.
A cause must be most hopelessly
desperate; political managers must be
most hopelessly deprsyed; and pub
lie journal is most irresponsible and con-
temptible, and any and all of them,
who have knowingly used this man to
further this scheme, have so low an
idea Ofpolitical honor that they hardly
deserve the distinction of a public re-
buke,
There is some comfort, however, in
the reflection that such q scheme, so
dirty and disreDutahle- will -rsaGt rvRfte
will result from it will be to them and
not to those against whom it was con-
cOeted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
''THE GIsT OF THE MATTER.
TURN THE ON COW AROUND

Ohio county is the most populOus part
OF the First Congressional district.
The Pan Handle counties have more
at stake in the election of q Representa-
tive than all the balance of the district.
Here are located all the great manu-
factories of the State; here are the great
commercial interests of the State; here
is very large part of the actual capital
of the State actively employed.
Yet Ohio county has not been repre-
scented in Congress by one of its citizens
since the Democracy have been in
power.
Harrison county, an interior county,
an agricultural county, has heretofore
monopolized the Office Of representative
from this district and is still claiming it.
Ohio county, with its great popula-
ton, has been contributing to this re-
suit campaign after campaign. She
has surrendered her first right, and
superior claims term after term and
given her Democratic majority to help
elect the representative from Harrison
county.
The truth Is III we may be allowed to
modify one Of BEN. BUTTREwoRTH's
Illustrations we have raised great
milk-eow in the First District, with her
fore-feet resting on the Pan Handle and
her hind quarters in Harrison county.
The people Of Ohio county have been
feeding her and the people of Harrison
county milking her, and now we pro-
pose to turn the animal around.
Harrison county Is better adapted to
grazing and grain tSsn Ohio county.
She can support the fore end of the
animal without much inconvenience or
expense. The prOyender will grow
right under the old cows nose. She
ought to fatten with q change of pas
ture. And we have mechanical inge-
nuIty enough in this end Of the district
to strip her dry.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate that
we should agree to-day to turn the
sserittern around with her hind-quar-
ters over the Pan-and give Mr.. COOP
4 hold On the Handle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-10
MICH has been said about

"MUCH has been said about our hav-
ing borrowed some money from the
school fund to be used for State pur-
poses. AS 20 that question, the old
proverb of People who live in glass
houses should never throw stones is
applicable. When the Democrats
came into power in 1871, it was found
that the reports Of the outgoing Repub-
lican officials did not agree, and Judge
]. M. Jackson, of Parkersburg, and
myself, as Chairman of the Finance
Committees of the two Houses, investi-
gated the matter. We found that
was an actual deficit of the general
finds, on October lst, 1870, of So, scale
Of which there had been taken from
the school funds, $50, 52s.3f and there
were Of former appropriations remain
ing unpaid, SS2, 9e3.sl."-Ertract from
Senator II G.. Davis speech.