davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
Commissioners Sale of City Property.

TNDER AND IN PURSUANCE OF A
decree of the Municipal Court of Wheel
ing entered on the 10th day of June, 1882 in
suit for partition, wherein Helen j. Miller and
others are plaintiffs and William w. Miller's
administrator and others, are defendants, the
Undersigned, special commissioners, will, on
SATURDAY, JULY q, 1852,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House of Ohio county, sell
at public auction, the following described real
estate in the city of wheeling, to-wit: The
south one-half Of lot numbered l9S in Chap
line and Eofrs addition 20 the city OF Wheel
ing, which is situated on the east side OF Chap
line street. in said city, and contains IS feet In
width and ID feet In length.
Also all that part OF lot numbered 30, situate
In the Eighth ward Of the city OF Wheeling,
which is bounded as follows: beginning at the
point of intersection Of the east line Ell lot 81
of Sprigg's row and north line OF the b & o.
R. r.; thence with said east line, which is the
west line OF McCulloch street, northerly 50 7-l0
feet to the north line OF Sprigg's row thence
with said north line westerly 80 feet TO the
west line of said lot 80; thence southerly with
said west line 40 40 feet TO the line Of the B.
& D. r R.; thence with the curve OF said road
about 6S feet to the beginning.
money Tor a. much more as the purchaser
may elect to payl in cash, and the residue in
two equal annual installments with interest
from the day Of sale, the purchaser to give his
notes therefor, with personal security to be
approved by the commissioners, and the title
to be retained until payment OF the purchase
money in full, /. +. JONES,
T. MELVIN,
ie2-eOdi Special Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

New YORK, July 3.-The Drouers' Journal
bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts 4,2OO.
making 10000 for the week; common and
medium grades, including Texas steers, dull
and a shade lower; fair to prime native
steers firmer and small fraction higher;
fair clearance; native steers l1H@15Hc; to
dress SIS to 81 lbs, mainly at 12@l4c; Texas
cattle 9K@lOHc, with some of better lots,
1O2@11c, all to dress SIS lbs; none taken for
expectation; shipments for the week
1,044 quarters of beef.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, July 3.-Cattle-Receipts
2,431 head; market active; prime 81 500
s %; good Sc 50@7 Is; common So 50@5 %.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head; market fair;
Philadelphia S. 709S so; Baltimores IS Oh
as 60; Workers SS@S 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market &C
tive; best 81 25@5; good $4@4 25; COM
mon So 25(G3 IS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
An Issue Close at Hand.
From the Philadelphia Record.

The refusal of the Republican party to
reduce taxation and relieve the strain
that has been put upon active industry
in this crises of affairs has not its scam
dalous parallel to-day in any country on
the globe. To our mind there is no
need to seek further for an issue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

A PARTISAN did not propose to have
his will contested, so he said in it. ~
believe my heirs to be honest folk and
good relatives. If they happen to
wrangle after me over my property |
disinherit them and leave it to the poor
of my parish" The will was not con-
tested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
Lice ON Cows.

s. S. T., Berkshire County, Massa-
husetts. Millions Of dollars are annual
" lost by farmers by earelessly allow
| ing their COWS to get covered with lice.
Young stock, especially calves, are
very liable to be troubled with these
pests. When your cattle constantly
lick and rub shemselves, and the hair
grows toward the head, or great patches
of skin are exposed by the loss OF hair,
look out for this insect. Try the follow
ing: Two quarts of raw Inseed OIL,
one pint kerosene, three pounds OF
sulphur; mix all thoroughly together
and rub well into the hair, commenc-
ing between the horns and following
the back to the tail. Rub it on pref
ty freely, and then with q card scratch
well down upon the sides. Do this
every other morning until you nave
put it on three or four times, carding
the cattle every morning. 1t IS some
work, but it will pay you to hire q
man to do it. At the same time scat
ter little Scotch stuff on the floor OF
the stable. Ifyou do not get rid OF
them it will be because you are not
thorough.
They sell Merino rams in Texas by |
the car load. A car load of such rams |
as some of our noted breeders here use, |
would draw rather heavily on the bank
account of even Texas wool grower. |
The Pittsburgh .Sockn1da Gays: we
record the sales Merino rams in tEis
part of the United States by the head, |
but in Texas transactions in this stock
are usulIy by the carload. 1t is doubt
full whether any dozen other states in
the Union are receiving as many fresh
arrivals of Merinos as are going into
that wonderful sheep district.
In well fattened sheep or lambs, the
wool will be soft and really oily to the
touch. 1t is this oily quality of wool
in we'll fed sheep that destroys the
ticks. Few kinds of insects can live in
contact with oil of any kind. But it is best
to feed well and thus oil the wool from
the Upside.
"Twenty five years from now the
people will tell, as a curious fact OF
local history, that three was a great
opposition to the building of pixies
when they We're first commenced in
Harrison county i'm the year 1882. 1t
will be hard for anybody then to believe
that any one really opposed
them
The Cadiz Republican tells the
truth in the above. The human race
is peculiar, and Harrison county, Ohio,
has some of the peculiar, moss back,
stand in their own light kind OF
people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

THE Boston Pest wants to know if
some benefactor of the human race
can't invent some other excuse besides
sea bathing for appearing without inn
prOpriety i'm scant costume.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
East Liberty.
FOR SALE.
SALE OF ACCOUNTS.

In chancery in the Circuit Court OF Ohio CO.,
W. II. Robinson and Others,
VS..
Charles d. ]. Bingell and others.
By virtue of an order made by the Circuit
Court of Ohio county on the Srd day OF June,
signed Receiver will, on Saturday, July Is,
1852, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, proceed
to sell the outstanding accounts due to the
firms Of Houston Bingell and Charles ID. j.
Bingell, being the same reported to the court
aud ordered 10 be sold. Any person desiring
to see @ list Of said accounts can do so by CALI
ing on the undersigned. A list of said accounts
will be exhibited on the day Of sale. Terms OF
sale cash. r. II. LIST,
ie3Sz Receiver 1910 Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
'RTLING
DISCOVERY.

- ~ youthful fmpsndence CAUSING
- pecsy. Nervous Deb NIFTY, Lost Man.
Shayinx tx1ed in yah every known
4 las discovered 3 supple self cure
y fin send FREE 20 % teIlow-suflsr
80 II. Reeves oa ssD1ssSs =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

PSsUxA Is the greatest and best remedy {
ever used. Am well. Jas. FTrzGsRALD,
Pitsbprg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

Baltimore { OHIO r. R. CO.
I'm AND AFTER MAY n, lisa, PAssEN.
~ GER Trains will run ~ follows-Wheel.
Ing time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

Ncr..Tr.ins ls.yin9 as,ls,.s e 50 = =.
cis,sisas. All i,sias S:Ily sssY M;
z. A. rom. o.l -: -. 5 81 E'.szs -. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04

b, a q. Palace, DrAWing HO0tn aud bIoopInG
Can on all night trains.
Close connections made for AL points Boath
and Southwest, North and North making
this desirable route for colonists and por1oo0
moving 70 the great West, and % Who0 Dogti.
culsr attention u given.
WHEELING, PITTSBUR0H AND RAIdI.
MORE DIVISION.
Leave Wheeling, $40 .. m, 30 and $40 ,. n.
No trains run on this division Ca Sunday.
Tickets 70 all principal points on sale atde106
ONCE open at all hours during the day,
Information 20 the travelling public Shoggfui.
ly given. d. CI.EhEMx, u. o. =.
K T. DEvRIES. Gent Aesns, Wheeling.
CLEVELAND { PlTTSDuR0h m.
ToNDENsED TIME TABLE or PA91Bu.
~ GER Trains corrected 10 June Z, IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-04
Public Sale of Real Estate.

je2Teodi
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
SIdden Death,

A young man named William Luther
Voshell, who resided with John Jor.
dan, near Falkland, Christiana Han-
dred, died very suddenly and unexpsct
edly last Sunday night. He was
remarkably healthy, rarely complain.
ing of anything beyond slight head.
ache, and had every reason to believe
that he should live a long and useful
life. On Sunday evening he ate a hearty
supper and retired at an early hour.
During the night he was heard talking
but as this was common occurrence,
no attention was paid to the matter. As
he did not get up on Monday morning,
one OF the family entered his room and
was surprised to find him dead.
He was born in Kent county, but
was left an orphan at an early age,
his mother dying in the aims house in
this city, some ten or twelve years ago.
He had brother and sister, but wheth-
er they are living or dead he was un-
able to say. He had resided with Mr..
Jordan tor ten years and was treated as
one of the family. His sudden decease
is serious blow to them. He was in
his twenty.irst year and his death is
one of the things that cannot be really
explained. The Coroner was notified
and on an examination of the body be-
ing made by DR.. Ogle, certificate of
death from natural causes was given.
His remains will be inferred in Red
Clay Creek Cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon, the funeral cortege leaving
the house at two O'clock
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Personals.

George w. Bush and daughter, G. s.
Capelle, FL. Mendenhall and wife, in
company with their daughters, Misses
Jennie and Nellie Mendenhall, all OF
this city, are now registered at the Pal
ace Hotel, Sante Fe, N. M.
The Rev. +. b. Duval, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, left last
evening for Springfield, Ill. He will
be absent three weeks and will attend
tie General Assembly of the Presby.
terian church, which is to be held in
that city.
Rev. S. A. Gayley, of the Lower
Nottingham church, Hon. James T..
Mccullough, of Elkton, and Theodore
Clark, of st. Georges, will 60 to Spring
field, ILL.,, as delegates from the New
Castle Presbytery, to the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian church,
to meet iu that city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
MUD! MUD!! MUn!!!
The Approaches to the Eleventh
street Bridge In q Terrible Con.
dltfOn

A representative of the REPUBLICAN
had occasion yesterday afternoon to
cross the new Eleventh strest bridge,
which spans the Brandywine creek and
the sight that met his gaze was terri
BILE. There was nothing but mud to be
seen and it is with great difficulty that
wagons, heavily loaded, can get across.
Both approaches to the bridge, for
about fifteen or twenty yards, was one
deep mud hole. Several wagons were
noticed to sink almost up to the hub in
mud, and it was as much as two horses
could do to draw half a ton OF coal
through it.
This state of affairs is certainly
disgrace to any city and steps should
be taken to remedy the evil. AS the
Levy Court built the bridge it is their
duty to put the approaches to the same
in passable condition. Numerous
complaints are daily made in regard
to this matter, but without effect and
the supposition is that those who daily
cross and re-cross this bridge with
teams, will have to put up with mud
for there seems to be no prospec ct of
its being abated. Pedestrians are also
seriously annoyed as it is with great
difficulty that they can cross the
bridge without getting over their shoe
tops in mud. Let. the Levy Court take
some action in the matter and they
will no doubt receive commendation
from hundreds Of our citizens who
live in the vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Seriously Sick.

Bishop G. D. Foss, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is lying seriously
i'll at his home, Ill St. Paul, Min. Nur-
ing the last winter, while on his way
to the Seventh street Methodist Church,
the Bishop stepped upon an insecure
board in the sidewalk and slightly
sprained his ankle. 1t did not seriously
Inconvenience him then, but on Febru-
ary 5,while at Lltchfeld, just before en-
teripg the church, the same ankle, the
right one, received another severe in
jury, the Bishop stepping upon some
thing which gave under his foot. -Four
weeks ago erysipelas set in, and inflam-
nation followed. Despite the most
careful medical attendance a lew form
of typhoid fever followed, from which
he is now suffering. The injured limb
is much attenuated, and the Bishop is
delirous portion OF the time, and, &C.
cording to his physicians, is very sick
man.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Troubles of ShOWmen,

At Allentown on Wednesday Bar.
NUNS s show exhibited in the afternoon,
and was attended by about eight
thousand persons, but the continuous
rain kept the audience in q sorry
plight. The Easton Press states that
there was not a respectfully clean suit
or dress upon any person who attended
the show, 80 abundant was the mud.
As soon as the afternoon performances
was over everything was packed up
and shipped to EastOn.
Some of the heavy wagons contain
ing animals had sunk into the mud up
to their axles, and were moved with
horses and elephants. One large wa
gon to which sixteen horses were at
tached was almost torn to pieces in an
effort to drag it out of u mud hole At
Easton the circus wagons got stuck in
the mud and twelve horses could not
bulge them. After the most wearied
efforts to get things in erder, it was de.
cided not to attemptan exhibition and
the things that had been taken from
the cars were again loaded and the cars
moved Oft to Wilkesbarre.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Grand Army Affairs.

Gen. thomas A. Smyth Post held tn,
largest meeting ever held by that Pos
last evening. About eighteen new re
cruits were mustered in and several re-
installed. The Charles Sumner Post
also held meeting and mustered il
several new recruits.
Sumner Post intends visiting the
National Encampment at Baltimore
and for that prrpose appointed Past
Post Commanders, Laurence +. Fisher,
Theodore Anderson and Past Officer OF
the Day, Philip Ii. Burton, com NIT.
tee OF arrangements.
On Tuesday, May 23d, a G. A. r.
festival will open in National Hall,
Ninth and Walnut.
The invitation extended to 5myth
Post by the Asbury NJ. l. Society, to
attend meeting o. that Society on
SATURDAY.. the 9th inst, has been &C.
cepted by the Post. A dru corps has
been secured for memorial day by
Sumner Post.
Smyth Post appointed the following
additional members to the committee
on memorial services:
Andrew j. Thompson, Alex. Bur
.eigb, Joseph Cash, John l.. Crossan,
WIN. II. Decker and Mr. Lsmbdin.
The crayon portrait of Gen. Thsmas
A. Smyth, recently presented to the
Post byJ. Paul Brown, will be placed
on exhibition in the window of Adams
81 Bro. 8 store.
Smyth Post extended a vote of thanks
which were ordered to be published, in
which they expressed their apprecia-
tion of the services OF the Ladies Aux
iliary Corps. Past Department Com
manders James Tanner and j. Wilson
Norris, Professor S. T. Ford, T. G.
Cooper, d. l.. LAGRANGE, Charles d.
Rhoads, Clarence Shank and the choir,
Misses Laura A. Bigger and Ada Jones,
j. Paul Brown, Master Frank Thomp.
son and all others who contributed to
the success of the camp fire recently
held in the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
Fire Engine Sold.

The Delaware Fire Company, who
are about to change into Hook and
Ladder Company, have sold their steam
engine, hose carriage and hose to the
town commissioners of Crisield, Md,
for 81, 200. The sale was effected on
Saturday, and the apparatus will be
sent to-day Or tomorrow to its desti-
nation. The Delaware Company are
having nook and ladder truck built
by the La Francaise Engine Company
of Elmira, N. Y, which will cost So,
500. 1t will be completed by July 1st,
and will be provided with four Bah
cock extinguishers and nine ladders,
ranging from eighteen to eighty feet in
length. During the time the company
is waiting for the new apparatus, they
will use the old hose carriage
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
ChALN Eks.
The Great BulldOzer troubles The
Democrats.


WASHINGTON, May 15.-Genera
Van FL. Manning, Of Mississippi, rep
resents in Congress the lid Congress
sional district Of that State, the district
in which General Chalmers has lust
announced himself as an Independent
Administration candidate.
docs the announcement of General
Chal mers make you tremble any?'
asked a 'Tribune" correspondent of
General Manning to-day.
at does not disturb me in the least, -
was The quick reply. 81 will tell you
the reasons. | have no fear of an op-
ponent who comes into my dis5rict-a
carpet.bagger-and sets up as candi-
date against me, saying to the people:
i was stalwart Democrat last week ;
this week am stalwart Republican.
Why should l fear q man who is a car.
pet-bagger, political turncoat and an
Esau ? No, his candidacy does not
disturb me in the least.
AS to the accusation of being scar
pet-bagger, General Chalmers can
hardly be obnoxious to that, for he has
lived in Mississippi ever since he was
eight years old. General Manning was
born in North Carolina, but his parents
removed to Mississippi when he was
very young. He became citizen Of
Arkansas in 1860, and served in the
Rebel Army from that State as Briga
dier-G General.
After the war he emigrated to Mis-
sissippi and in 1874 was elected to Con.
gress. Mississippi Congressman do not
like to talk for publication about the
sudden change of front by General
and generally content them
selves with the remark, "Chalmers has
made terrible mistake, which he will
soon regret"
One Of them, however, in the course
Of a private conversation on the subj ject |
with friend, said that he feared
Chalmers would make the Democrats
. great deal of trouble, that he wonld |
make a very energetic canvass, and |
would probably capture the entire col
)red vote of the district, in addition to |
which he would receive the support of
many hundred white voters-Independ.
snts and disaffected Democrats.
Personally, he said, Chalmers is q |
very popular man, and .he would be like. |
y to give Manning very,close run. One
gentleman remarked that the canvass
would undoubtedly be very bitter one |
md that the votes cast would in all |
probability be honestly counted and re-
urned, for Chalmers was cup to all the |
ricks," and would be able to prevent |
hem from being successfully played |
'gainst him.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
The b. d o,

t&s s Bs)timsDote Indebted to the management,
Aad,oma.i 70 aud Ohio Railroad for
ssinirg I'io Sioa, Interesting a s1e pamphlet,
from itsfiaphloal its f sketch of the
shets and ''s Srn" foundation, with its
Waiter tbe rahS,,i award progress before
Itns, It l. IL iisspellion, unLl up to the pres.
Aaged and 20 aa now one of the best
lhd St,tese sequlPped roads in the
asgenept s' + J., Under its present
good PAYNE, ~ ;a nas gone steadily on as
a,s snougib Investment to those for
~ The boot boz " mold stock in the
asa on thu th's.lc sl cuts of the different u
sadst paper pAu nj printed on heavy
s%oassss, fan fss. be had on application iic ION
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
CONGRESS Yesterday.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, tn
House Geneva Award bill was temp,
rarily tabled, the judiciary Committe
having reported bill on the same sui
ject. Various bills were reported rr(
viding for public buildings, anon
them one for public building in Ne,
Castle, Delaware. Mr.. Pendleton, frou
the Committee on Civil Service, pre-
sented report to accompany the Civi
Service reform bill. Mr.. Morrill, sub
mitted substitute for the House bill
in relation to distilled spirits In bond
The Five Per Cent. Land bill came III
as unfinished business, but was laic
aside informally. Mr. Beck addressed
the Senate in support of the Hous,
Bonded Distilled Spirits bill. Mr.
Morrill, opposed the bill After remarks
by Mr.. Window, the mover of an in
vestigation of charges OF alleged cor
ruption in connection with the measure
n resolution by Mr.. Beck to give the
measure precedence of consideration
hereafter was indefinitely postponed.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House 45 bills and resolutions
were introduced under the call OF
States. Among them was another
resolution by Mr.. Robinson, of New
York. in relation to the matter of
American citizens in British prisons,
etc.
A resolution was adopted directing the
Secretary OF War to consider the pro.
priety of buying the dwelling in Wash
ington in which President Lincoln died.
MIR. Strait, of Minnesota, under instruc
tions from the Committee on Militia,
moved to suspend the rules and pass =
bill revising the militia laws of the
United States, After discussion, the
motion tailed-yeas 81, nays 1873. The
Speaker announced the appointment of
Messrs. Camp, of New York, Davis, of
Illinois, and Black burn of kentucky,
rs visitors to West Point, and
Messrs. Thomas, of Illinois, DArrall, of
Louisiana, and Harris, of New
Jersey, as visitors to Annapolis
Mr.. Caswell, of Wisconsin, under in.
structions of the Committee on Patents,
moved to suspend the rules aud pass a
bill providing that no action for dam
ages for Infringement of patents shall
be sustained for the use of any patented
article or device when it shall appear
at the trial that the defendant pur-
chased such article for valuable con.
sideration in open market. The motion
was agreed to, and the bill passed, 155
to 4S. The Speaker presented message
from the President transmitting COM
munication from the Commissioner of
Pan ljOng pallinu attaptinp tn tba f,,.
that the deficiency appropriation of
SIG, 900, 900 to meet the June payments
of army pensions should be available as
early as the 25th instant, if practicable
The House then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-16
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The Dublin iOns-A Let,
ter Written by Parnell,

LONDON, May 15.-The police have
made no further progress toward the
discovery of the assassins. The assas.
sins dispersed when the car returned to
the stable on the night of the murder.
The police merely suspect who the
driver is. They have the man under
surveillance, and he may be arrested
but the detectives have no chance of
brin sing home his guilt unless an in.
former comes forward. The persons
who witnessed the fight of the assas-
sins have been shown the car, the horse
and suspected driver, but their evidence
as to Identification is conflicting and
unsatisfactory.
LONDON, May 15.-The text of the
bill for the repression of crime in Ire
land is published. The alien clause
contains provision that an alien ex.
PEELED from Ireland may subsequently
be expelled from Great Britain.
In the House of Commons this after
noon MIR. Parnell read letter, which
he wrote to Mr.. O'Shea, Home Rule
member for County Glare, before his
release, and which is to the effect that
reforms of the Land act in regard to
arIodiS vi leHt, purCudse anu ledStS are
necessary; and that on the completion
thereof the Land League would do all
that was possible to suppress outrages
in Ireland.
Mr. Forster asked that the whole
letter be read.
MIR. O'Shea then read paragraph
omitted by Mr.. Parnell, stating that if|
the reforms specified were made the
Land Leaguers might act cordially
with the Liberals in support of Liberal
principles. The reading was received
with cheers from the opposition benches.
Mr.. johnson, Attorney General for
Ireland, announced that the sub-in-
spector who was in command of the pc
lice when the crowd was fired upon at
Bollina, some days ago, during the re-
joiciDgs over the release of tho suspects
has been relieved from duty.
CORK, May 15.-A man named Rob- |
ert Dowdall was arrested here to-day |
on the arrival of the mail train from
Dublin, on suspicion of being concern
ed in the Dublin murders. His face
was scratched