davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01
~r,NRUsTEE's SALE.

i. Il u
by rIr,uh Of a decd OF trust made ny
James w; lhnch and Nancy L. Dinch, MS
wife. and John Dinch 10 me. rs trustee
bearing date on the first day of April, !S";
and now ot0record In the clerks Office OF
the county Court OF Ohio county, Ncst
Virginia, inNDccd OF Trust Book No. 81.
page S99, xviii on
TUESDAY, TILE FIRST DAY OF SEP
W"TEMEER, 1896.
soil ut pIbtlG auction on tho premises
hereinafter tdNscrihcd the real estate de-
ScriGrd in $Ri1 deed OF trust, that is to say.
all that cfptatn tract of land situated on
The watciJ OF CN$tlcmnr's Run, In The
district OF Liberty, Ohio county, West VIZ
E!n!a. nndi, Adjoining tho lands OF lo9HrIh
Rodgers niuNrtlcrS. and bounded mad d..
ScriilCd US follows: beginning nj Il White
oak In los. McCausland's line and running
thence north lIs east 81 poles TO 4 STAKE.
thence S0lltipiHs east 80 poles TO Il STAKE
near the bHlli on said land: ;~i,cncc south
Wy east 70 poles 10 II black walnut, corner
To lRluH OF Johnson l., Garrison and ON
crs; u,cnccl Aonth 81 cast l61 poles 10 a
beech, corncisto lands of Joseph O.; C"rtiS,
thence north lS@ 80 west li6 poles 10 a
sugar ~trrc.=EOrncr 10 lands OF Joseph Nc
.CaNNlanI: thence north lss west II NoleS
u llSltnlis TO the place OF hcglnninE, An,li
containing forty.si% 90 acres ind two "a
FOODS, more or less. this being the save
property that ,wna conveyed 10 Jane. ";
-DInch and .Nim nInch hy Julia \, rraIii
aud NohcEt I,tlilNll. her husband, by deed
bearing dIIatMatCl 90. 1893. and TOW nl
record IN ithC clerks office Of the county
Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia.
nTERMSI or $AlAE-nnr-third Of no
purchase money and US much more ms !h.
nurchaaprlnay elect to pay IN cUsh on day
ot anlc: tlc, balance III two equal pay
mcnta 1T oilo and two years, the purchaser
C&ccntlng his nutoS with approved per
Sounl scrqrlty for the deferred tnHinll-
nlcnts, with interest from day Of sale
the interest on the second deferred w
ntallncnt pay0bic annually; the TILE %
said property 10 he retained until Sala
a0tcH arc lifted.
JOHN L. DUNLAP.
nul Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01
ohio County nepnnlIenn convention.

Ohio County Republican Convention.
To-day the Republicans OF Ohio coun-
~ meet in convention TO select certain
conferees and to nominate n Legislative
ticket. The last named Is the most I'm
portant work before the convention,
Ohio county should send,to the house Of
delegates four men who Will represent
her well.
On this theory the convention should
make Its selection. II 1t will make a
wise choice there will be no question Of
the election OF the ticket by n handsome
majority, for in these days the people OF
Ohio county by n large majority are In
sympathy with the ideas for which the
Republican party stands.
This majority, however, Is not n thing
to be trii,cd with, The way to COM
mand it is to make II ticket that will be
recognized as worthy OF support. Upon
the delegates to the convention rests. the
responsibility OF making such q ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01

Gen, Warner said that demonstration OF
which our debts was payable. va Will go
further ind make tho estimate that the
demonstration OF silver In 1919 destroyed
threc.fourthS OF the money In which our
public debt was Notwithstanding Reg
lister.
Why not so a step further and say
that the characterization OF silver" de-
s;royed all the money in which our pub
lie debt was payable? That would not
be more absurd. Since the act OF de-
s%truction we have coined a great many
more silver dollars than we had coined
before that act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01
Same Pertinent Points.

Louisville CourIer-Journal, (Dcm):
The PopulIS.s. as their ST. Louis plat
form proves. have not changed thoIr
principles.
The popuilsts and "Dcmocrats' arc
running the same man for the prcsi-
d1noy.
II the populIsts and the Democrats
are now united, which party has chang
cd It's principles? y
When you yotcrror Bryan and Sowall
how do you know that You are not v0t-
Ing for Bryan and Watson? hut, FOR
that matter, what difference does IL
whether you vote for Bryan and
Scwall or Bryan and watson?
Tltt three RS Of the bryan campaign
seem to be Reputation. Riot and Ruin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01

DON'T trinc away time when you
have cholera morDus or din]rrhoen.
Night them In the beginning with De-
Wits Collie * Cholera Cure. You don't
,hqvG To- whit for results: they ar. In
sstantnneous, and 1t leaves the bowrln
In healthy condition, Charles L.. GoeLsc,
corner Twelfth and Market streets;
Bowie y Co. Bridgeport; Peabody Il
son, Benwood. G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

40. N"H'.. Hf..#H .n|n# rs Is BOO
For Governor.
G. W. ATKINSON.
OF Ohio county.
For Auditor,
IL. NJ. LA TOILETTE.
OF Taylor county.
For Treasurer.
NJ. A KENDALL,
OF Wood county.
For Attorney General.
E, P. RUcKER.
of Mcdowell county.
For Superintendent OF Schools
]. r. TROTTER.
OF upshur county.
For Judge OF Court OF Appeals,
H. c. ~McWHoRTER.
of Kanawha county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01

(Nntc,-Our correspondent might
have added that General Bragg Is also
one OF the mel prominently talked OF
to head the proposed sound money
Democratic ticket.-Ed)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01

1t will be interesting 10 see what Mr..
Bryan will accomplish the first time he
tries to make n new speech. The old one
begins to show hard wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-01
FOR RENT.

Residence Woodsdale $50 3
No. 2l03 Main street, 1 rooms........... 10 "
NO. SS MaIp street. both gases. S
rooms: ........... .............. Is U
No. S31 Main street. saloon. with bar
II fixtures, both gases, and 4
No. lfl2 Main street, store room...... i q
No. 1915 Main street, store room...... i
40. dhii Main street, rooms........ $50
No. 25i Main Strcet. go
Stable s. 20 and stable Sc 90.
Summer residence Pleasant Valley...SaO
Summer residence Pleasant Valley. u d
No. 1E9 Fourteenth street ............ -
No. 10c5 McColloch strect.........,sls q
No. 1919 Abigail. 20
No. 1902 Main street. 3 rooms......". 6W
NO. lQl ThtrtY-third street. store room SO
Four-roomed houses Crescent Place. 10
Three rooms. Pleasant Valley...... 6@
FOR SALE.
Two brick houses and full lot. a corner
lot for 81, 80. 70"
4 lots McMechcn.
4 lots Elm Grove.
No: 30 Zane street, store room and
dwelling.
No. IBIS Mali street, si.GW.
No. 400 and '4?2h Market street.
No. &C Seventeenth street, 4 roou,s, both
gases.
No. $50 Main street,
Sixteenth; street residence, st,5N
Nos. As? 23G;4A National road
No. % Sixteenth street. -
Lot on South Front street.
Six-roome1,housc. Peninsula.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent. Collector. Notary Pub
lie nnd Pension Attorney. No. 1Gl: Mar
kCt StrGCG. ~ nut
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
PAWNBROKERS BEFORE THE MAYOR.

FINED FOR RECTIvING EXTRA CHARGES FOR
GIVING GOODS EXTRA CARE"
Additional charges made by the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime against several pawnbrokcrs
heard before the Mayor yesterday and resulted
IN tho following being fined for violation of tho
law: George Weaver No 4C0 Ninth-avc., $50:
"Flatto's." No. 1926 ThIrd-ave. $50: G. Bruck-
heirner. No. 1893 Thrf-ave. 81, and Jacob Kalmus.
No. 50 Sxth-avc.. $50.
Weaver fined so heavily because there were
two charges against him. one for charging an extra
sum for extra care" for which he was fined $50
and the other for having In violation Of the law sold
goods at private sale. for which ne was fined $lUl
Weaver admitted both charges, but In eXtcnuation
said that he always the the
extra charge. and also that where goods were sold
at private sale he always stood ready to pay the
difference between the pawning price and the selling
price. The testimony against Weaver was given 10y
a formerly In NcaNerS employ. named George
Smith.
George " McAdam, counsel for the defendant
riled Angel" bennett by asking Smith. Are you
infOrmcr?'
ness He must be protected" roarcd bennett aris-
Ing and glaring at McAdam.
II only wanted his opinion Of himself" answered
McAdam.
We'll g IA all informcrs II you will so hav. il
The other pawnbrokors named were fined for ~"
acceptance OF an extra charge for hanging up and
giving extra care 10 goods pawned with them
The others fined were II. Ireckwedc No 2gq East
l. Rosenthal. Twcnty-second- st. and Third-ayc S25
and John j. Fallon. No CjJ Tcnth-aVc $50 I'm cases
where the fines were &5 the Mayor was lenicnt be
cause II was shown that In each the pawner had
virtually agreed TO the extra charge After the
hearing was concluded the Mayor reduced Wcaver's
pe q
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
Roys CAUGHT ROBBING A SHOWCASE.

Acting Captain steinkamp. of the East FIFTY
arst-st station. has received many complaints re.
oont,v from small shopkeepers In his precinct or
tho on.rations Of two bold young thieves Friday
nornine the pair rushed up to a showcase in front
~ Mrs. Alice Reilly's fancy-goods store NO 's'
c.copd.ave. pried open the door Of the showcase
..a r.moved s. worth OF pocketbooks. Mrs Reilly
aa,. The thieves and able to give description
~ them TO the police
cnhseouently Detective Thomas II. Doyle OF the
-, rYs,vnrst-st station, who was assigned to tho
ase found a lad who said he knew the thieves. ana
that their names were John IA chee"ey ana Jon" l.
Cadv. both seventeen years old.
.r,'o detectjve learned that the two boys usually
s,ept in lodging houses. He waited until night ana
=, - ade a tour OF those In the precinct lie iound
tmeh , Iii r a lodging house at No Al East Forty
CSn,'r,hs, and later he caught Cady IN a 'ous'"e
iouith1s ;1ihtrt y-second st and Seventh-aVe a.
Toth boys denied that they nag neen nehs ar Mrs
BUtn pV9 toro but they were Identified later py ME-
&Rey & nd the boy who gave the Information 10 'he
police dt ty,rL.le ,re Police Court yesterday morning
,a,s,ate s Mott continued the hearing pehan&f & ,we
eaoa MaeIs.da, ~ the lad who saw them az tne sm.T
appeairrhnd rh Adjective would not give the poys nahe
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
SARAH BERNHA on HER WAY
COMING TO AMERICA WITH VARIETY OF
NEW AND OLD PLAYS.

Sarah Bernhardt sailed yesterday from Havre on
the Bretagne for this country. She comes mere 10
PLAY an engagement In this city at Aboeys Iheatre
and then after four weeks - enter upon tour
Of the principal cities OF the country. VISITING Al
bany Rochester, Syracuse. Utica. Montreal. Pha-
delphia Washington. Baltimore. New-haVeh
springfield Hartford Boston. Toronto. Detroit CO.
hmbus Cincinnati Louisville ew-Orleans. ST
Louis indianapolis Chicago. Cleveland and Buifalo
with a return date in this city The tour VIII run
up TO nearly the crd Of May. She brings win her
company Of forty actors, some of whom were win
her on her last visi, to America. Great care mas
beer exercised in It's selection. as the fepeTiOIy S
will play Ia more varied than any in whlch she mas
yet appeared in this country. ,
II j. now four years since Sarah Bernhardt was
here and In that interval she has travelled niuch
played a number OF new parts and become the hedu
Of theatre In Paris This last has been one OF tns
ambitions Of her life "Izeyl," the play with whlch
che Will begin her engagement at Abbeys Ine&'i
was brought the Renaissance Tneatre; ~
attracted much attention in the trench captaii;;
The following is Est Of the plays IN wnich Snr % WI. y
te in this country: "1zeyl, La Iosca'
Camille" La Femme de Claude" ~Magda
"Phfdre' "Ariesienne." "Gisnonfa ana Duch"see
Catharine," play written by herself
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
no REFLECTION on ANYBODY.

COMMISSIONER PARKER cCRRECTs MlsAPPRE-
HENsIoN AS TO THE LIST OF UNsoLvED
BURGIARIEs GIVEN OFT FRIDAY.
Police Commissioner Parker yesterday afternoon
gave out the following statement:
Some OF the papers printing the list OF rooperleS'
safe and house burglarles given out yesterday
seem 10 have thought thar the publication was IN
tended reflection upon former Chief Byrnes
IL that impression prevails 1t is mistaken, AS the
range OF dates covered by the crimes should show.
A. one part of the time Inspector Byrnes. at an
other part of the time Inspector Mclaughlin, and
SUI al another part OF the time Detective Sergeant
AcClusky were in charge OF the Detective Bureau.
The list did not intend to reflect in the slightest
oegree upon any one OF those men. but simply to
show that during the years included from 1882 TO
es9y TO- 1896, when Acting Captain O Bren took
SLaree OF the bureau. sporadic crimes Of this
petrators have never been discovered despite the
Snorts Of the most experienced detective officers
Al Al more than one case expert burglars thus con-
unued their depredations for many months, while
sA,ensive districts covered by the police TO
Sss,,cn them. i. Is notable that Acting Captain
vnren was during all these years OF the first
~eh 70 De assigned unravel these crimes and
vne o, the successful in doing so. The list
ssssi1 's only partial, the records In the De-
Tssve bureau are incomplete and from memory
iany more might be added The safe burglary
nril Brothers store. Fourteenth-st and Sixth
s' early In 1884 was not recorded.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
INJECTION ~ DUST.
AN OPINION THAT IT MAY RE DESTROYED BY
SULPHUR

AN OPINION THAT 1T MAY RE DESTROYED BY
SULPHUR
A correspondent OF The Tribune has taken intense
interest in the danger of infection from dust wtch
has been contaminated by the poison of tubercular
disease Some of the best-known physicians In
New-York discussed this subject recently. and all
agreed that 1t was necessary that care should be
taken I'm all places frequented by consumptive pa
tients to destroy the tubercuar infection in the
dust Of such places The reader already referred to
writes to The Tribune to know II this tubercuar
Infection In dust can be destroyed by the use or
sulphur one Of the leading physicians OF this city
who was consulted on this subject says that sui
phur when properly applied, is one OF the most
powerful and effective agents for destroying lnIec
tion , ....,.. A. !.
In order to obtain the most thorough results the
walls of the infected rooms should hrst be wasne1
down and the windows and all cracks tnrougn
which air could escape, such as CRACKS arouHu
doors sills keyholes, chimneys etc. should De care
fully sea by fastening strips OF paper over tnein
then when the sulphur Is burned the fumes are re-
taIned AT least twenty-four hours should eiapse
before the fumes are allowed to escape by the al
mission OF fresh air The sulphur fumes should De
as dense as the thickest smoke in order 10 pe COM
pIetely effective or course ell gilt picture frames
and bright metallic articles should be removes
beforehand. otherwise they would De miscoioreu
and practically ruined by the sulphur; rms pny-
sican saws that II sulphur Is used in this way the
Infection In the dust ought to be destroyed
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
SUICIDE OK ACCIDENT.

LAWYER TAKES AN OVERDOSE or MORPHINE
AND MAY DIE.
Philip O'Suivan. a lawyer living at NO "ol East
Thlrtythird-st., yesterday afternoon TOOK an over
dose Of poison and is dangerously III In Bellevue
Hospital O'Sulvan drank the morphine In the
presence OF his wife. who upon discovering what
he had done went downstairs and asked a passing
citizen TO to the East Thrty-ffth-st. station
for an ambulance. Policeman Kelly concluded That
OSullivan tried TO Kill himself. and MADE prs
oner OF him upon charge OF attempted s"c''e'
His wife however. insists that her husband acci-
dentally swallowed overdose OF morphine - SUI
Ivan had been drinking. He Is th.rty-iolr years
nId His brother, James OSullivan is an Inspector
In the Excise Department r..
When Mrs OSullivan seen yesterday after-
moan she refused give any Information about the
circumstances surrounding the case. except 10 deny
~, Le tried seifdest ructlon. She insist y IL was
am accident. The police know OF no motive for
OSullivan's attempting suicide except that ne TOOK
tba Dig while under the influence OF drink.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
THE NEW CLEARING HOUSE.

vitaions have been sent TO the presidents OF other
clearing houses in the country. prominent foreign
bankers. presidents OF various exchange IN the
city. the president ana secretary OF the New York
Chamber of Commerce. the president of the New
York Historical Society. Governor Morton. Mayor
Strong. Bishop Potter and a number OF other promi-
n,nt men.
The formal ceremony ~ opening the building Will
be in tho large room under the dome. which is ~ be
used FOR making the clcarings. Bishop Potter VIII
offer prayer and make brief address Frederick
y. Tappen. the chairman Of the Building Commit
tee. will read report OF the commltiee.- work.
The chief address Will bee made hy J. Edward Sim
mons. president of tho Fourth National Bank. 10
will deal with the history ~ the Clearing House
Association. Tho building VIII hc accepted lv VIII
lam a. Nash. the president OF the association.
After the ceremonies elaborate luncheon Wili hc
served In the meeting room
The ground on which Tho new clearing house
stands comprises lots Nos -. 80 n and - Cedag-sf
between broadway and Nassau-st. having a front
age Of nincty-fOur feet and an average depth ol
eghiy-nvc feet. II was purchased for $4,000 Il
". Gibson IL the architect of IA. u.v hl.iflu.
which il Of composite style. with class cal treat
m.nt The front OF the building a. Of whit. marble
and TIA. striking features of ih- facade ar. four
carvings OF tn" panels. The building has AN Inn
mense dome, whlt VIII aid in giving llght 60 fh-
interior. In the basement will Doe extensive vaults
capable Of holding $Do.D1.ovi In gold The Chase
National Bank will occupy IN. ground floor OF tho
building az tenant.
on the second floor are the meeting room of the
Clearing House Association. the managers room,
the room for the clerical force the library and
Ia which the exchanges will bc made daily between
the associa ted banks. Cloakrooms. layatories etc.,
are on each floor. and the 1anitors apartments are
on the fourth or top floor with the kitchen and
dining
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
ADJUTANT-GENERAL TO DECIDE.
TROUBLE IN THE 22D REGIMENT OVER THE EI.Ec

TROUBLE IN THE 22D REGIMENT OVER THE EIEC-
TION FOR THE CAPTAINCY or COMPANY q.
Lieutenant S. S. Stebbins, of the 18th Regiment.
the candidate for captain OF Company of The 22d
Regiment against Lieutenant Edward W. Dayt on.
whose friends have sent protest TO headquarters
Albany. was seen yesterday and asked TO give his
version of the alleged irregularities at tho election
He said: 1T would be improper for me to discuss
the matter. ] candidate and came within
few of being elected The whole matter has
been laid before the Ad)utant General. and as
know him be a perfectly fair man am sure that
II any wrong has been done II Will be righted.'
1t Is alleged that members OF the company were In
timidated, and that unfair means were employed TO
bring about the election Of Dayton If Is true as
alleged that marked ballots used. and that
members were threatened with dcgradation "A
court martial may be the result OF the squabble Tho
atmosphere in Company has been unpleasant
ever since Captain Demarest became major to sue
coed Major Hart. Lieutenant DAYTON wanted the
captaincy, and, although he worked hard for ii, y
Ellis Briggs. Of the Veteran Corps, was elected 10
nll the vacancy There such feeling OF dis
content in the company, however, that captain
Briggs refused TO take the place and new election
was ordered. At this second election the clrcun-
tances II is alleged, took place which caused tho
charges to be made.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
FEARED HER BABY WOULD DIE.
A woMANs MOTIVE FOR ATTEMPTING TO KILL
HEHSEIF.

A woMANs MOTIVE FOR ATTEMPTING TO KILL
HERSELF
Mrs Mary Toye twenty-three years Ola OF Nv"
Oh West Sixteenth-st, cut her throat yesterday
morning because she feared that her seven-montns-
old infant was going to die. This was an ha'u.P
nation on the womans part. as her oaoe 10 :"
good health Mrs. Toye is the wife OF porter
employed in a restaurant in Sixth-ave' near rour
tsenth-st Their first child died about year aso
frou hronchtIs When her second was TAKEN Ia
with the same complaint about two weeks ago. .ne
r,other believed that the child would surely oic'
A doctor treated the child successfully. put ene
wo,,,r could not be persuaded that the baby would
live. -. r..
Mrs Beck who lives next door to the Ioyes'
heard the baby crying yesterday morning ana she
Lrock.d at the door. She got no answer She
stenned out on the ire-escape ana looked
through a window into the Toyes rooms. She
shr,eked with fright she saw Mrs Toye IN .
s,ttinp postton on the floor with horrible gasn
IN nar fhroat In a pool OF b.ood by her SIDE Iay
the razor with which she had siasned herseIt;
Mrs Beck ran down to the street ana i0uno
priI oman Wustrow of the West Twen'ieth-st
station who tried to ge, into the Toye rooms.
The doors were securely locked and he mad to lorce
one open 10 gain entrance. he then SUM
monei an ambulance. and the woman was re-
moved to New-York Hospital. 49,,
II was there discovered that her w.nc2ipe nao
bur were in doubt as to the womans recovery
The baby was found unharmed In bed Inc nus.
band when summoned from work took the infant
to a relatives house.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-05
I WELLEQTTPPED CANDIDATE.
MR MARBLES FITNESS FOR 4 PLACE As AN AS
slsTANr srrERGNrENpENr or SCHOOLS

MR MARBLES FITNESS FOR PLACE As AN AS
SisTANr SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS
There are several places TO be filled soon among
tho Assistant super.nicnlen,s Of the department
fDr the place OF Assistant Superintendent of Schools
i- Albert + Marble. who born In Maine. en-
tered Bow Ioln College. but was graduated at Colby
University IN that state. ia iS6l. In 1850 he re-
orlvrI the degree ~ IN. u. from colby University.
ile began - teach the early Of sixteen
years. when an Undergraduate. and he has been
engaged In educational work since that time-as
hish school teacher IN Waterbury and Eastport.
Nc. Professor Of Mathematics In Wayland Acad-
emy. In Wisconsin. principal OF the Worcester
Academy In Worcester. Mass. Superintendent OF
Schools. in Worcester. twenty-five years. from 1868
to 1884. and In Omaha for year. His residence
at present is at No Ills Gre@n-st.. Philadelphia
Mr. Marble is a trustee Of the Worcester Academy
for six years and n member OF the Board Of Nisi-
tors OF Wellesley College. He WAS twice president
OF the Massachusetts Teachers Association presi-
dent Of the National Superintendents ASSOCIATION
at the New-iOrk meeting about 1870. and pres.dent
Of the National Educational Association at Nash
VILE In 1859 He has written articles for many
educational journals and magazines.
Mr. Marble enjoys "A high reputation ana much
influence among the leading educators ot th!s
country His career "a Superintendent Of Schools
In Worcester WAS remarkably effective. useful. sue.
cessful and brilliant Senator HOar and many other
distinguished men speak in the highest terms OF
Mr.. Marbles abilities and hts fitness FOR such a
position a. the superintendent OF schools OF great
city II is believed that Mr. Marble has an excel
lent prospect OF becoming assistant superintend-
OF schools In this city.