davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-11
MINIss STOCKS.
,s-cIosINo ouorArIons

NEVVENIIWNH
United States per cent extendcd....... 10OJkllOl
United States per cent. extended lOOl46DlOl
United States as per cent regiseTed-.... III 0glIik
United States ~ per cent. COUPON. ia (qIiia
United States per cent. regstered.,.'..,. ll5t6tpllD
United states per cent. .......... llSSS69l9
United states per cent. q. L.-.,,..,..... llsSsyll0
District of Columbia a65s ......,.,.,,,,,,...., ITO
National Republican., 1882-07-11
ORoPosALs FoR GRATEs.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS
WAsIIINGToN, ID. C July II, 1882.
Sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering, and
putting in place complete thirty seven Fireplace
Crates with backs, feuders, a.. in the North Wing
OF the Building Tor Slnie. War, and Navy Depart.
menIs In this city win be received at this ce until
y o'clock noon, JULY q, lsS2, and opened imme-
dately thereafter, in IresenCc OfblddcrS.
Specifications general instructions 70 bidders. and
blank iorms of proposal, VIII be furnished applE
THOS LINCOLN CASEY,
jyl1 Ct Id.'C l. Corps OfEngneers.
-~popnS ,T 9 I,1U nt,IfSSt,T :, Z, ppts;r
National Republican., 1882-07-11
BY Associated Press.

BANKEks EAUHAkuE.
Three-day bs.... ..~ lss,s SiXty-day bills... 4S8
National Republican., 1882-07-11

,,,,,,, lco., o.,. po.,. 70, Year
"n" ~'r"' "A'' ioiN' '''''u' wheat
National Republican., 1882-07-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC PRINTER,
WAsHISGTOS, ID. G., July 10, 1882.
Sealed proposals Will he received at this Office until
THURSDAY, JULY 20, At 10 a. M, for furnishing 800
tons OF Georges Creek Coal best quality Of the
mine
For further Information inquire at this Office.
s. r. ROUNDS
JyllSt Public Printer.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
United Stntes nInrshaI,s Snle.

United States Marshaps Sale.
: BY virtue Of writ OF execution issued out Of the
clerks Office Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, aud 70 me directed, will soil Mt public
pale or cash nj the auction rooms Of Thomas Dowl-
Ing, corner Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. on MONDAY, the l7rH DAY OF JULY, 1882, at
u o'clock g. M, all the right title claim and Interest
oil the delendnnt In and TO the following described
properly, 70 wit; One diamond and sapphire ring At
tached as tho property of g. Chapman Neale, 70 snt
lsiy execution No. 3,if at law, in favor Of N, W.
Gait, Bro. q Co. c. E. HENRY,
United states Marshal.
THos. BOWLING. Auctloneer.
jury 8, 1882 jysStSl2-lI
Peremptory Sale at Public Auc-
ton
or the entire stock Of DnY AND FANCY GOODS
contained In X. MEHENBERG'S old established
Silk House. 9l0 Seventh street, between and X
streets northwest, commencing III RSDAY MORN
ING, JULY o, 1882, at 10 o'clock, and evening ut
o'clock and continuing from day to day until the
tire stock Is disposed Of The attention OF purchasers
10 called this large and well assorted stock which
Win also be offeredin lots to suit at private sale.
j. RICK, Trustee iyg-Bt
National Republican., 1882-07-11
Norfolk and New York Steamers.
Notice to Mt. Vernon Passengers.

THE STEAMER w. w. CORCORAN,
which has been recently built and furnished a.. L.
BLAKE, Captaln), Is the only boat allowed To land
passengers at Mount Vernon Wharf Round trip, 81.
including admission - Mansion and Grounds.
Steamer leaves ,venth street DAILY Sunday ex-
cepted), at 10 a. M and ietuTns about 3 D. m.
]. MCH. HOLLINGSWORTH
SuDt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
l., L. BLAKE, Steamer w. W. Corcoran. Iei
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
No Sunday, Brings Blood.

The results of the No Sunday
and Beer Dynasty in Cincinnati,
are partially summed up in the
following from the Gazette
The Grand Jury returned batch
of indictments to the Common
Pleas Court, Judge Buch walter pre-
siding, yesterday morning, which
bring some of the late crimes enact
ed in our city before the bar of JUS
tice. Emil Trum peter, who stabbed
Anthony Delano to death, October
80, was indicted for murder in the
first degree. James McGinty, who
killed Martin Cronin, October IA,
and Robert Burley who killed
Henry William four days later,
were indicted for murder in the
second degree. Florence Wilson,
who killed James Shannon, Oc-
to5er %, was indicted for man
slaughter. Edward J. Virtue was
indicted for assaulting with intent
to kill Thomas Ehler, November Z.
Charles Rothwell was indicted for
cutting John Doyle, August Is
james McGinty, for cutting Her
man Rosswinkle, October IA, and
John Gayles for cutting Haywood
Day.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
Who's the Radical.

IfGov. st. John, of Kansas, and
his supporters, are open to the
charge of temperance radicalism,
his successful competitor, Gov.
Click, is as ultra in the opposite
direction. At a recent jollification
in Topeka, he declared the people
had established the proposition
that the churches should not be
prostituted to political purposes !;
that Kansas was to be put out of
the place where crankism had put
it into, and that Castle Garden i'm
migrants should no longer be scar
ed away from it's soil. Individual
liberty and individual manhood
were to enjoy their rights, and a
good time generally was coming
Exchange.
"Whom the gods would destroy
they first cause to make fools of
themselves"---or words to that effect.
Governor-elect Click, has evil
IDENTIFY got it bad" go bad indeed
that he cannot intelligently
distinguish between Give Points
immigrants which his proposed
conduct invites and those of the
Castle Garden" class And judg.
ing by the way the accidental
Governor is taking on" he evi
IDENTIFY refers to the liberty" ane
manhood" of the "bummers" and
seattle boys"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
Religious News.

BIBLE SOCIETY. - The Border
Waterman has the proceedings of
tho annual meeting of the Mt.
Pleasant Bible Society, Monroe
held recently, when ad-
dresses were made by Rev. w. K.
Long, State Superintendent Amer
lean Bible Society, Rev. S. R.
Houston, and others. Officers for
the coming year were elected and
a collection taken amounting to
S29.40.
REVIVAL IN GILMER.--ED. FREE
MAN: Revs. G. w. Upton, of NJ T..
Church, and G. Y. Palmer, OF the
u. B. Church, are holding a Union
Protracted Meeting on Laurie,
Fork of Tanner, There had been
Is conversions up to this time.
Great interest is manifest and per-
feet union prevails.
The young folks deserve praise
for the exceptionally good order
that has been maintained during
the entire meeting, and for good
singing. ASA b. HARRIS.
Tanners, Nov. "a, 1882.
The Colored NJ. E. Church in
America makes the following show
ing: Bishops, 4; preachers, !, 1928
members, 1875, 1000; Sunday schools,
1.457; Sunday school teachers. g.
773; Sunday school scholars, A.
254.
The New York Book Concern of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
is doing an immense business. The
net profits of the past year are TO-
600. The sales have been so great,
that Notwithstanding the presses
have been run to their full capa-
city, the stock on hand is s2S,OoO
less than year ago.
The whole amount contributed
by the churches of this country m
nually for benevolent and congre-
gational purposes is sl06,962,oo0
Of this large sum the amount col
lected for purely benevolent pur-
poses s31, $780, 4O. The amount
contributed for church purposes,
meaning thereby the maintenance
of the church. SUSTAINING the min
istry, etc, is s75, 362,866.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06

The line of Pianos ami Organs
REPRESENT is a sufficient reconmen-
datlon for me: Steinway & Son,
Decker Bros, J. & C. Fischer,
Haines, Voce & Sons, c. D. Stone Il
Co. Pianos; Estey, Shoninger or
chestral cymbrlla, Mason & Ham
lin, and Hamilton Organs; New
American, New Home and singer
Sewing Machines.
&. l.. SPENCE,
Opposite Catholic Church.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06

Is acres of level land, in good
state of cultivation, in one mile of
the Little Kanawha Bridge. Good
frame house in nice grove, out
buildings, &c. Price, $1,000. On
Lubbock road.
Thirty acres more can be added
ut $50 per acre. Enquire Of
w. F. ATKINSON,
Real Estate Broker and Notary
Public.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
Freeman Free.

To all Ministers, the FREEMAN will be sent
o,,, Minister sending S3.G0 with the names of
,,ro YEARLY subscribers, the FREEMAN will
no sent, free, for one year.
Regular Ternis-sl.50 year-same rate for
shorter time. Address,
FREEMAN. Parkersburg. w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06

WANTED = Ministers and other
friends throughout the State to
send US brief accounts of religious
meetings, church dedications, tenn
perance rallies and any other move
ments of general interest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
Winter Campaign reeman FIT
ty Cents.

Send in names by ones, twos,
fves and tens, for the FREEMAN,
from now till April /, 'S3, far so
cents.
This will take readers through
the coming session of the Legisla-
ture.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06
Deceiving the Very Elect.

The Scriptures are verify being
literally fulfilled in that the evil
spirits are deceiving the very
elect" for it seems that one has
been imposing on the good women
out West. The Signal says:
A woman variously named, call
ing herself now Mrs. kent Mason
again Miss Bowers-Clayton and
other cognomens, has been in In
diana, Missouri and Illinois lately,
claiming to be sent out as an ac-
credited lecturer of the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. So far as this claim is con-
cerned, she is an unmitigated
fraud, and can scarcely be less than
this in other regards, since truth
Is evidently left out of her compost
ton. Our societies are hereby
warned against her.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-12-06

We are touched with the follow
ing from the Free Press, and beg to
tender these brethren, known only
through the columns of the Press,
our sineerest sympathies.
We copy:
The Senior Editor of this paper
Is still confined to his bed by illness
and has little hope that he will
ever be out again. He has COM
parative comfort of body, and a
''Ptace that passeth understand
ing" The King of Terrors excites
no fears in him The marked kind
ness and sympathy of friends ex-
tended to him during his illness
has greatly gratitied him-especial-
~ has he been touched by the Wis
its of friends older than himself:
one, rs years old, coming on horse
back Il number Of miles, and anoth-
er, Wore than three score and ten,
by rail from another State. On
Sunday morning last, within one
hour, three persons called whose
years added to his own aggregated
3O5
NoTE.-The above was on the
"hooks" last week, and crowded
over by oversight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
TRAMPLED BY A HORSE.
4 Sad, and Perhaps Fatal Accident,
Yesterday.

A distressing accident occurred in East
Wheeling yesterday by which A. 6. Gary,
an old and respected citizen of the Fourth
ward. may lose his life. Mr.. Gary had re
Ceived some coal from out the Hempfeld
and had taken a cart to haul it TO his home
on EOfr street, below Eighteenth. He had
been gone some three hours when his tami-
ly received word that he had been badly
hurt; and shortly afterward he was borne
bleeding and senselesS into his home. When
a REGISTER reporter reached there the scene
was affecting in the extreme. The family,
suddenly appraised of the accident, was in
the deepest grief and alarm, and the mother
and daughter weeping bitterly. In dark
ened room, Drs. Hupp and Baguley were
examining the injured man, doing their
best to locate and dress the injuries.
Ii seems that in some way the horse Mr..
Gary was driving had backed over the creek
bank at the west end of the Seventeenth
street bridge. In the fall, by which he had
severely cut his head, the horse had tram
pied upon him, intiCting serious injuries.
Persons who saw the accident went to his
assistance and carried him home. An cx-
animation found several ribs crushed on
the right side and the body severely bruis-
ed generally. and perhaps injured inter
nally. Late last night reaction had not set
in ard there was grave doubt of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Gary is man of over so years Of age
and is respected by all who know him. For
years he has been engaged in driving and
huckstering and is familiar to every citizen
of the Fourth ward. This sad accident
caused general feeling Of sympathy and
regret
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
PARKERSBURG.
TIE Local Election Fight-License or no
License-The Republican Ticket.


License-The Republican Ticket.
Specialtothe Register.
PARKERsBGRG, January As you are
aware, the Republican party have always
held themselves up as the party of great
moral ideas and REFORM and the Democratic
party is, by this great moral - party, held
ness in the land. The Republican party of
this city had an opportunity, last
night, to come ont and take a
manly stand on the question OF
license, and prove themselves at least
consistent with the doctrines advocated by
the party generally; but when Barny
Powell offered the resolution pledging the
nominees to vote against granting license
to the saloons OF this city, IL was like
bomb-shcll thrown into the Radical camp
and the resolution was tabled by large
majority vote.
Another resolution pledging the repeal
Of the water works ordinance, met with the
same fate.
After this useless wrangle over the
question of representation, was INDUCED
in for half an hour, when it was decided to
allow the number present from each ward
to select candidate. TO be voted for by the
convention.
The following is the ticket nominated:
Mayor-HOn. George Loomis. Council
First ward, X. Wild; Second ward, Lot
Gould; Third ward, n. l.. Epson; Fourth
ward, g. A. Fleming; at large, I. s. Conley;
The ticket in most respects, is good
one The candidate for mayor, Hon. Geo.
LOOMS. is an ex-Judge of this circuit, and
quite popular. The remaind!""T OF the
ticket are well known business men.
The Democrats will hold their conven-
tion, tonight, and put their ticket in the
field, and as the election occurs on the 18th
inst, the campaign will be short, but it
will be lively one, and no one can form q
correct idea of the result. T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06

their mogul engines from the main line,
and put them on the Chicago division. sfi
Mr. Walter Foss. of Wooster, is spending
few days with Mr.. Frank Obourn. tho
popular ticket agent at the e. & p. road, at
this point. -
The Missionary Society. of the First N.
T.. Church will hold its regular meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. @. U. CHtty tins
afternoon. Fsrf
4 number Of the citizens of Bellaire are
sending their children to the St Johns
Cathedral School TO receive their musical
education.
The Council Committee on Water sad
Gas have been instructed to enter into cor
respondence with the Brush Electric Light
Company and also with gasoline company
at Mt. Vernon.
The case of Philip Crow against the b. 4
S. w. Railroad came up yesterday for trial
at the Mayors Office. Nj. James Tallman
appeared for the plaintiff, and the railroad
company was represented by Mr.. john
Gallaher. The damages claimed are $751;.
A jury of four, consisting OF Henry Grim
mel Shannon Ault, WIN. Drugan and Jas.
Crozier, heard the case.
The regular annual election of the First
Methodist Sunday school, resulted as fol-
lows: Superintendent, G. &. Kelly; Assis-
tant Superintendent, Andrew Wiley; Sec
rotary, George Gaoathouse; Assistant, Miss
Bessie Battelle; Treasurer, Miss Emma
Martin; Superintendent of Primary De-
partment. Mrs. Kressinger; Assistant, Miss
Allie Poorman; organiSt, Miss Maria Bat
telle The school is in excellent condition,
both in respect TO finances and attendance.
DIR. Porterfield, the retiring Superintend-
ent, will probably reorganize his old class
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
BEywOOD.

DR.. H. Ford, who has been confined to
his room for the past week, is rapidly con-
valescing.
The many friends of Miss LYDIA Nc
Mechen will regret to hear that she is seri-
ously irdisposed.
1t is rumored that there is case of
smallpox in town, the patient being 3
young man lately returned from Pitts
burgh.
1t was current on the streets last evening
that Mr.. +. O'Donell was shot by his step
son, John Conway, n lad Of about sixteen
years. On investigation it was said that
the ball just missed its mark.
The Hiram B. makes its way slowly but
surely across the Ohio, ice 10 the contrary
notwithstanding A slight accident occur
red on it yesterday evening. The apron
gave way as wagon drove upon it, precip-
Itating the horse and wagon into the river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
GRAFTON.
Petty Thieving-New Bridge Building.

Special 10 the Register.
GRAFTON, January 4.-Henry Newman,
colored boy, aged thirteen years, was ar
rested and tried before Justice Raymond,
for stealing an overcoat from J.. Addison.
In trying the case, it was found that the
boy had stolen bed-cOmfOrt from Rector
& Bro. Both articles were found in the
possession of Mike Burke, q salOon-keeper.
The boy says he is going TO tell something.
He was sent to Jail.
Last evening Lucius Grant and Richard
Burgoyne got into a controversy, and the
latter did not recover from the lick so as to
be able to speak for near ore hour.
The people Of Grafton, for some time,
have been in q quandary in relation TO the
building OF bridge, by the Town Council,
over Three-Fork creek. The abutments on
the south bank showing signs OF giving
away, practical men were selected by the
council to examine the work. After exam
ination the committee reported that they
did not think it would be judicious to put
a bridge thereon and recommended that
the abutment be taken down. The coun-
Gil thought otherwise, and have ordered
the work TO go on. Before doing so they
attached timbers on each side Of the wing
walls, with rods TO hold the abutment to-
gether. In a few days Grafton will have
an iron bridge over Three-FOrk creek.
Time will tell who was right and who was
wrong. Should the council have erred, to
whom shall the taxpayers look for such
waste oil money? l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06

Athens-Bad Rosds-The Unfye rstty-
County Court-The License Question.
Special 10 Gse Register.
MoRGANTowN, January 4.-The absence
of the students for the last fortnight from
this "isolated CITY," has contributed very
largely toward aggravating the quiet that
ordinarily invests the Athens of West
The horrible condition of all the roads
leading into town has also debarred the
farmers and drummers from coming in,
and this has been another obstacle to any
holiday enthusiasm. The fact of the mat
ter is, however, that so long as we continue
TO depend on county roads as the solitary
medium of communication with the out
side world so long will We continue TO be
what We are now-an isolated town. Nor
eantown has more inherent advantages
than almsst any other town in this State;
but under existing circumstances they
avail her nothing, and apparently go for
naught.
There was little enthusiasm raised, last
week, by the announcement that President
Hopkins, of the Pittsburgh Southern, had
placed his engineers in the field with
orders to reach this town by the
most accessible route through Green
county, Pennsylvania. Supplementing
this report was another one TO the effect
that citizens of Greene county, Pa, in the
neighborhood of Mt. Morris, had agreed to
furnish TO the Southern company several
thousand cross ties, and also to furnish 9TH
or facilities looking to the early completion
of the extension of the road through their
county.
These reports, We say, have had ten
dencY 10 revive the hopes of the citizens OF
this town and county, and the southern
company can feel assured that all the help
that an isolated rich people can give them
in the work Of extending their road through
one of the best counties OF West Virginia
will be cheerfully, and in some instances
anxiously, rendered them.
1t would cost comparatively little to ex-
tend the narrow guage road either to Graf
ton or to Fairmont, and to town and coun-
" possessing the resources that ours does,
the former would be as nothing.
The spring term at the University Will
begin tomorrow, and already large num-
Der Of the students have put in an appear
ance. while many more are expected to-
morrow. We are informed that quite q
number of new students will be enrolled
this term.
The County Court has been in session
here for the last two days, and the county
business for several months back, brought
up to date.
In regard TO the matter OF clectng sue
Cessor to Professor Thompson, there is but
little said, the administration OF Professor
Purinton apparently giving very general
satisfaction.
There will be strong movement made by
those favoring the granting of license at the
proper time, TO obtain from the County
Court privilege to sell intoXicants in Nor
gantown but rs the court is constituted at
present there is very little prospect of the
success of such movement. The citizens,
at the last election, voted favorably to the
granting of license, and many OF them,
especially the hotel keepers, are FESTIVE
under the restraint imposed by the court.
"HAw"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
BELLAIRE-

DR.. Ford, OF Benwood, is improving.
L. J. Smith left for Woodsfield yesterday.
Hon. L. Danford is in st. Clairsyills this
week
A portion of the nail mill is again in
operation.
A. c. Martin, of Barnesville, was in the
city yesterday.
l. S. Woodbridge will return from Mari
eta this morning.
Willie Battelle is recovering from his at
tack of diphtheria.
The packers at the Bellaire Goblet Works
have resumed work.
The week of prayer is observed by most
of the churches here.
Miss Gross, of Cumberland, Nd, is visit
ing Mr.. Joseph Somehow.
Rev. Mrs. Lane is much improved in
health since her return from California.
Willie Price, son of Eugene Price, of the
@. & P. road, is still very low with the
diphtheria.
An accident to the locomotive delayed
the noon train on the c. Il p. road for two
hours yesterday.
The B. 60. railroad has taken some Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-06
WHO GOT THE MONEY:
The Sand Operations at the New
Trench.

There was a grand breeze before the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys, last night,
and Uncle James Healcy came in Tor q
whitening rebuke. The affair began in this
way: John Clator has been buying OF the
sand which came out Of the trench for the
new SO-inch pipes, and suddenly hewaS re
fused any more. Last night he went be-
fore the committee and asked for an order
for more sand. This opened some eyes.
The trench contract stipulated that the
sand should belong to the city, and not be
sold at ALL and 50 an iRyeS tigation ioI-
lowed.
II seems that man named McGill had
been hauling sand for ClatOr, and the latter
had paid Jimmy Healey at the rate of
so cents 3 load. In this way about
SIS had been paid over, besides several dol
lars more, which ClatOr had tipped to
Healey at McGilHS suggestion. Then, for
some reason or other, Healey had refused
TO allow Clator to get any more sand. and
Tlator had come TO the committee about tx.
Then the awakening came and everybody
talked il over. Healey had no right to sell
the sand, and what had become Of the mo-
new? The contract plainly read that all
surplus excavation should be the property
of the city, which should furnish az its own
cost enough dirt to replace that removed
After discussing this little state OF AZ
fairs for some time, the committee adopted
a motion instructing the Street Commits
sioner to report to the Council the names
of persons getting, or who had gotte,. sand,
and the amount obtained.