davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

The OPERA OF MARITANA.-This very
pretty and highly entertaining opera, by
Wallace, was represented at the theatre by
the Richings English Opera Troupe on Mon
day night in admirable style. The COM
pany came heralded with very favorable
criticisms Of the press, and, as we stated
yesterday, were at once received into the
warmest favor by the intelligent audience
which honored their first appearance.
Maritana is q bright and agreeable dra-
ma, the music somewhat of the patchwork
order, but harmonious, and sometimes de-
liciously sentimental. 1t was admirably
suited to the performers. Miss Richings's
flexible and accurate voice achieved very
beautifully the bright and animated songs
of the street ballad. singer ss we'll as the
more elevated, emotional, and earnest
strains of the Countess. 1t Is rare that We
find in lady Of so good voice and such
fine musical education an actress OF 80
much merit as Miss RchiDgs. She has
been raised in one Of the best Of schools.
Her father was most accomplished actor,
was we'll known in this community, and
was the contemporary Of some Of the great
est men and most distinguished ladies that
have illustrated the American stage. We
should hardly use the past tense in speak
ing of him for he still lives, and is almost
as much beau and gentleman" as ever!
He will be here in day or two!
Mr.. Campbell in Don Jose playe admira.
bly, well. He has q good voice---some of
the notes of which are admirable-and he
manages it with such good Judgment and
skill as almost to conceal some stiffness Pc
culiar to it.
Mr.. Castle, who played Don Caesar Dc
Bazan admirably, is one of the clearest and
most brilliant tenors Of the day. He has
excellent command Of his voice, and his
emphases and cadences are with the rarest
exception most judicious and admirably
rendered. He is withal very fine actor
and a good-looking fellow.
The singers of less note were well dis
ciplined, and their voices in good tune.
The chorus was very good, and we never
saw performance that went forward more
smoothly and more brightly. This, too,
Notwithstanding that the orchestra, by some
disadventure, was absent, and the entire
piece was performed with no other accom-
paniment than the piano. When the fact
was announced there, was much dissatis-
faction exhibited by the audience. Yet
the play was bnt little advanced before
discomfort gave way to satisfaction, and
before the first act was concluded the per-
formers had established themselves firmly
in the good graces of their auditors, who
became finally so enthused that they ran
into excess, nearly breaking down the
singers with their encores. ,g4
We especially admired the department
Of this company Of vocalists. 1t was easy
and unaffected. There was an entire alb
sence of that strutting and physical dis
play, more fitting the ring than the stage,
which some of the large-breasted and big
legged yocalists are in the habit Of making,
and which most outrageously give pre-.
eminenee to physical array where 1t should
be subordinated to the Intellectual. 'gd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

JUDGE LYoxs's CoURT.-The regular
term of this court expired on yesterday.
The Judge will probably deliver written
opinion in the Rothschild's case during
vacation. .,.. ttta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

A correspondent Of Kentucky paper
who visited John G. Breckinridge IN
Canada previous to his departure for
Euroue denies the reports that large con-
tributions Of money had been sent him by
friends in the United States, and states
that he has been living upon few thou
sand dollars saved from his salary -
Confederate general, and obtained In gold
in Cuba. The correspondent states that
General Breckenridge occupied neatly
furnished house, sufficient for his family
and the prudent entertainment OF such
friends as sought bis society, at . cost Of
only twelve dollars per month. Other ex-
penses Of living were at the same res
sonable rates.
A woman, with child In her arms,
Jumped from train Of cars on "Wednesday
night, near Waterloo, Ind, the train going
n the rate Of fifteen miles per hour.
Learning that she had passed the station
n which shs wished 70 stop, she seized her
child, stepped upon the platform, and
iumped oG. A. soon O. possible the train
was backed up, and the woman Wa found
standing where che landed from tho tram
between two large heaps q ties, not In TIE
least iniursd, Learning that rho was ~,
the conductor started his train westward,
ana the woman walksd bssk toW assf'oe
The PstsrsbuFg pspsss announce thal
IT. MIea p. Lss, 3 bruthee oe Heyr legp2
~. ASA reeeHtly u 3sxaet - -
| H1nrys u Cary in 1inAssotas boeA @rne.
citissns a Petsrs6srg. 81 s,sss
/ aasays pss = to iasssssss ffl
h MI ssass
II AsHTH9F II EssxJ2AnJ n ~ o. ! Esss{
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

W00D FOR THE POoR.-Tbe City Council
should make an appropriation for wood for
the poor this, winter. Yesterday, the first
>cold day, there were twelve applications
to one of the councilmen by poor people
for wood @s ~ i*,tt'.t A'h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

ROCKETS RELIEF AssoCfATIOS.-Ana al.
.journcd meeting Of the Rockets Relief
Association was held In Rockets Metho-
dist Episcopal church on Monday night.
The president stated the main object Of
the meeting to be to secure the appoint
ment of Q number Of visitors to complete
the organization Of the association.
The following were then offered and ac-
cepted as corps Of visitors, for the pur-
pose Of soliciting subscriptions and inqui-
ring into the condition Of the needy fami-
lies in the neighborhood Rev. X. A. Ar
instead, James Parr, Jefferson Powell, j.
G. Drake, James H. Merton, Mrs. A. W.
Rowlett, Mrs. Louiss Merton, Mrs. Jeanet
Williams, Miss Ophelia Gibson, Miss M. A.
Lacy, Miss Sallie Smoot, Miss Sarah Brent,
Miss Louisa Psrr, and Miss Mildred I'M
ray. Some ten or twelve names were SUBJ
mitted rs monthly contributors to the as
socistion, giving encouragement to those
who are engaged in the work to prosecute
their cause with zeal equal to its merits.
The resignation Of the treasurer, Mr..
John Bossieux, was rendered and accepted,
and Mr. John Z. Parr chosen to fil the
Office. h1'ia.'5u yNtsIJl @--3a.f!1Vs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

The CANDLES HILL TUNNEL.-The ex-
cavation for the tunnel through CANDLES
Hill for the railroad = nearly completed.
Only fifty feet remain to be dug OUT The
abutments of the bridge crossing the canal
are already erected. ~, ,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

J., ,Dos PAsqUALE.-Ths Riehings English
Opera Troupe last night performed Doni-
zetti's humorous and entertaining opera Of
Don Pasquale. It is not very popular,
but the music is fne--now and then exqui-
Gte--snd the instrumental accompaniment
always pleasant, and often unique: M Miss :,
Echings performed Norma better than we
ever saw It played. Her energy of execu-
tiou was happily displayed In some Of tiss
most, ornate and animated passages Of sue
part, whilst the acting; was, exquisite ana
!. M. Ssguhin mad made hi, arst appearance as
Don Pasquale. He u the son Of . gentle
man who was well known here years ago,
and grest fayorits. Mr.. and Mrs. Seguin,i
who first introduced the opera here, aud
first presentsd, !" Norma" and the " Bo-
hemian Girl" and g La Sonnambnls = on
the Richmoed. stage, we're ths parents OF
this gentleman. The fact Ct, once COM
mends him to the kind consideration Of
our Richmond audience. His performance,
OF Don Pasquale was excellent ,His voice,
which. !. sbarisone, i very good, and be ,s'.
: Gesus. Cspapbsll q DR.. Malatesta, and
Castle - Epsste, performed their psrts
with entire approbatioo. lsa.s1.i .s!
/ Rosepberger'sf fine orchestra wssip place,
and added immensely TO the effect OF the
performance. The same order and smooth
ness IN the progress Of the play which
characterized tho first performance wAs
entirely maintained in this. We can say
| n 'sii, sarnestness and truth, to our play
goifI ysadsYs that they have rarely had 81
fns On opportunity to enjoy really &.
cellent and ven conducted musical enter
tasSshent. This cosnpaSy of vocslists, sing
Inn m ths Englhh language, h. the best,
We suppose, Of this day. ssEwhess. IL d
superior toti1 1iastcompAny Of ItaliassthoI'
rSe1WlAdblessSa1 sPsaos At our Th6aAS6
iJsAesd, - Shssssasver attended Ssesiesl
tssrtoraaass! hsssA Ayhiskda sslt fsRAsta1
4 ie.sisss Sss sSE 81 % 4 yAsa saRsApasd g:
fdlsncss ~, Child iof the Rsdmsasss n
,kte b psEs6 ~ I ls .RHhmss wiii pie.
Etha, hsro r. s y !! Z se b; y ! 3 ssyeellsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

TELEGRAPH FAC-SIMILEs.-Mr.F Field has
brought out to this country number of
very interesting specimens of the system
of telegraphing now in operation between
Paris and Lyons, and Paris and Bordeaux,
by which exact copies Of the message are
produced at either extremity of the lines
solely by mechanical means. The message
is written on prepared paper covered with
q lead d-colored surface, which is non-con-
ductor of the electric fluid. The writing,
or drawing, in the ink furnished for the
purpose, changes the points touched by 1t
to the opposite electrical character. The
pendulum is swinging at each end OF the
circuit in unison. Its upper end is divided
into points, say, like fne-tooth comb.
The message being passed over these at
one end, sends o current to correspond
with the writing on lines, and produces an
exact copy of the original upon the pre-
pared paper held to the vibrating pendu-
fum in the distant city. Thus facsimile
of writing and signature Is furnished with
out any skill of the operator. A drawing
of the likeness of q thief or absconding
clerk is reproduced with minute faithful
ness. Patterns of machinery, patterns for
bonnets, hicroglyphics. messages in Chinese,
or in an unknown tongue, are copied with
Al little trouble as the simplest letters Of Q
familiar alphabet. Some notices Of this
have been given in foreign journals, but no
mere verbal description can convey full
idea Of the wonderful process. The HI
bernian who insisted some years ago that
the telegraph operator should forward his
nhotooraph over the wires to his sweet
heart was only little ahead Of his age,
since this can now be done without the
slightest trouble, provided the iikness be
taken on the proper material.-Journol Of
IoyaTnerCe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

BIcHMoSD y veil sspplisA With slotAtng esess.
iishnsn6 q The pressns tfnss ~ ssnA o. then
Aness tAis psphss \. tAas q IA oaS ~ yepsi.I
hose Of =. T. Spssci, Who. n6sysiAi AifShlise all
ne di1stitiss of Ne - ~ ysGjss SsoA sa sn.
sfgyanA psnsvse1Dse 5bslI ~ htN gssdie has
aSs4n one ~ The, ,1nelk essegt0e4bs g tYaeA eaa
Inglish eIoths yAnd 1tssinSsGs isasst 80 n Ne
'eosah. nta aAyas6jf hSaAA uAns sassceu knovs
toosr stAsssss aaA ~ y neSAse sleaelas. tsen
~ apeat vsAhipS ,sAit te s.eeSasl ssiF, sss -.
soumsnAsd " dss NJ Srsscs oit0 ~ ola
SsA9, eafths 'beaeF g. 1.aa - sesnseass
rstv,sta: - hs has - SssstFs1 eppiA ~ of nsv
rools. Thces vko dSetS u s6A ~ " sapDitaA
vith rssdy- -nsSs slseAa6S fieap dwso ssisstsA
$3.50 ksps psssssnasas = haaAsis 9dT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

I'm 67Afs PRssoH.-AThe psnites(lssy
Iat present e0ntaiDs 300 prisouers, and has
cleared $500 fog the State IN the last eight
moptbs. The superintendept Is Colonel
James +. Pendletoo, B most estimsbIs ksn.
fIefnau, WHO h4s introduced d isyStem
through the est6blishment tbet iesasos fell
10 benefit the tsx@paysfss In tho manu-.
facturIns deps{tmsptse gfeat deal Of york
IS done. About 100 broom . day. sro
manufactured; four csStS per day, valued
At from forty to seventy dollars, and .
number Of wheefbsfr0WS arc turned ont.
In ths shoe department axty.ev6l hands
are employed. The officers of the ipeettu-
tiop arc Superintendents Colonel Senes
F. Pendleton; first assistant, y6hA y.
Butler; second assistant, John y. MeaDly;
third assistant, o. r. Cross fourth sssist-
ant, William L. Leary |, 9Th assistant, .. /.
Strother sixth assistant, Al0nSo Wing
field; seventh assistant; ]. French Pendle-
ton.
Mr.. James Gray Is the clerk Of the ihsti-
ttition.a The 'inseitutior. ISL admirably
and the most perfect snealness
and order is insured BY the careful atten-
tion of Colonel Pendleton. In the hospi-
tai there are seventeen patients, who are
visited regularly by the physician OF the
institution. hf't.i'Ia 80 h1t
; or the prisoners, tvo-thirds are freed
men. There are eleven womens Of whom
ten are colored. ..yesry,.gl cielsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

STorPED.-The gratuitous putting up Of
prescriptions at the city's expense by tho
apothecares has been stopped by On order
from the Board Of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

ROBDERY.-Mr. X. Marion Miles, residing
on Eighth street, was robbed at the circus
Monday night of a watch chain and locket
worth fifty dollars. .s .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

"a THs npIzss ;AS sAAsASpAIEs = Co. sYss1ss.
pAy.-Nr, 4. Noise, IT., No. Law bsil4tns, -.
ssfvsA one tom q coal. A@'a ''s"a~
bsnH n. H. HAysv Dover ninss. sus h111inG .eass
watsA snd one silver vatsh- ia -s.1t
Mr., Thsnas J. Homer, 10. Ian Main eersst oas
ton or coal. s6'tisAA & @aAi - - sf$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

Tn NB1oLK AND LIvsirpoL Line
The cable announces that the Steamship
Nelits, uHardls, from Liverpool October
18th. for Boston and NoEf6lk, nut back 70
Queenstown % the "a Instant fNAyember)
in ) leaky condition. Her csrsp viii be
bsou4ht on by the stsanship Hrszilifn,
LswSoa. The extent Of the ds4age s1s.
tainsd BY the Hsllts Il Hot knosn: Shs
vss put "a the Liyefpool and Norfolk -
N pIaosle OF ~ Ephesus-iost hst Pring O.
the NsHfoupdland coast / soxx issihs
! Thh NoFfolk line y tapa Tn oste.ses'
Tue Eohesus vss ID |; IT, 1n2slsy hsshs
Ieyss rsschsd .lee 6sue1a ~ not -
nevea hpp1 voyseeps aad no1 sfhe Heaka
Y16'Euk Daek ~ =, apd, tbe Hsaxiliss
49, - - e asljxaf kthie -
~ - M ieehst =
VIII tnteeaik. .... &. .s-s 4,ssssat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

r No FIsuH.-It "a wss Il IL. ksbIs isct that
there were no 96Sh on sale q the Second
Market Yesterday 9fhk al91i langa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
PIOW FOR THE TIMES.
TnI WATT IL0W!,.

PiTENTKD JULY 1W:
warranted g % isL better woTs sns Msn ss SursbIs
s . : dScSI: nsSa. % . .SaSs s,Sse sei
nOissssrs tss sol and cover up vegetation sr su .,
Rsr;os "a any cut .bY1Os plov ever Jet nsde ts q
xEhieh hsvS BEEN invented. formed, ana issnioneu
%yss psg:s the following Mhc saa :sss,y
son. e - md.n.ni u. H. Iss oessgs p sag .s.Ii Hn
q. ss1ss cG1s1iil cGa1s%i..i Z D. W. HisIslI sosn.nd
~, ssss HsSsliSD. s. fi.Sss. JOIN r. DislsD:on
Deere booksf, and othsns vno hs,s shs fsiis 10
:ssa oPsIs. !. ssssy ~ s.tii 1Ss sssasn he psss
ssns :. sR = ~ ~ sls1 q Into he ssoss
aasasss saSlkcsSaf kSSf Wal iai f!1s 1sios:s.ssr 49,
DY 1UfHCRIIY or An Am OF
Id ne 0enssiJ Assembly e v1lg1a kj6H.
HsSSsSa sS M q 8 s isa cSSffS
~ - isssisnS1 Uo9ss3 s3sioness wiz open eoo.e
fos ssSsssi = ~ s1Rafsl ssSSx q ~ ~ = shs
FL :1sases; ssisssss ;sssss: fcq.. S Q. Rssssd o., -
GYT0TI CE1A ARFQan
q = ) ] q ! !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

LIBERAL OFrER-WHo WILL REsPoNDi
At the meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Hollywood Memorial Bazaar
held November 9th the following letter
was read: 1-aGr
I" Mrs. Le,cis ~ Webb, President Of the
HoAyoood Memorial Bazaar: ~,
"In aid of the holy cause in which you,
are engaged, and for which every aspira--
ton of the manly heart thrObs with the
truest sympathy, allow me to enclose my
humble contribution twenty five dollars).
".It is little, ,ru.
Yet In these sharp .extrsmities Of fortune,
The blessings which the poor and weak muy
scatter, fo -
Have their own season. Cit !
"For the perpetuation Of their menaot
ries, who fellin the defence ofIour soil, it
seems to me every sitizen should gladly
offer bis mite Of tribute, and / merely
obey the dictates Of gratitude that en-
balms the heroes Of . dead paE in the
hearts Of living present. 4..7Elat >, 5
"Permit me, madam, to add that will
contribute " the Bazaar as finesa suit OF
clothes ss can make, II flye others in
nv business In Richmond win do the same
thus placing ct your disposal SIX suits OF
clothes for such application to the benefit
Of your cause as you may designate. - y
aWith assurances Of respect yours, &er
5.sa tsl.., it,stzaR ~ izst p" HAeON LOEB II,
The thanks Of the ladies Of the Bazaar
Committee are most warmly given TO Mr..
Loeb for his generous gift, and still more
generous offer: Il y hoped the remaining
suits will be pledged them promptly, ana
the Cause for which We are oil int.
rested will be greatly promoted BY these
praisevorthy examples Of Eepefasity.
The Treasurer also ackn0vledeeg the
reception Of s700, collected by ladies o.
Savannah, Ga, Bus .nslIl4 .aiYrz f.15p 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

Confed derate
Arlington ]
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by \ certain prso.
tice .ndulged In when alone. habit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, the
etlccs of which are nightly felt, even when
asleep and II not cured renders marriage I'M
possible aud destroys both mind aud body
should apply Immediately
What a pity that young man, the hope Of
his country, the darling Of his parents, should
be- snatchcd from all prospects and enJoymrnts
the rath Of nature and indulging In 8 certain
secret habit Such persons must, before con.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06

HORRIBLE MURDER-4 Uoman StabS
and Kills Her Child.-Last evening the
community in the neighborhood of the
corner of Main and Quincy streets was
thrown into a state of excitement by
the announcement that horrible muir
der had been committed at Packers
hotel. Justice Johnson was notified of
the affair, and soon CoroneTs jury
was empanneled and the case enquired
into. From the evidence addnced we
gather the following particulars: On
Tuesday morning, about nine o'clock,
q woman, who gave her name as Mrs.
Minnie Nuggent, and place of residence
Marietta, Ohio, went to Packers, stated
that she was stranger in the city, and
that she wanted room for herself and
child. Miss Packer conducted the
woman and her child to room in the
third story of the hotel, and there left
them. AT noon the mother and child
appeared at the dinner table and par
took of the repast; they then retired to
their room; soon afterwards the
chambermaid went up stairs, when Mrs.
Nuggent asked her at what time they
had supper at the hotel; being informed
that supper was served at six O'Clock,
Mrs. n. said she did not feel well, that
she was going to sleep, and requested
'hat she should not be disturbed; the
ehambermaid promised that she should
not De molested, and went about her
oo'ies' Mrs. n. staid in her room until
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06

near noon yesterday, and was not dis
turbed, until the chambermaid went up
to sweep the room. She was surprised
TO find the mother in bed with her
child, asked her how she felt, and if she
could do anything for her. Mrs. N. said
she was much better, and wanted moth
ing. About half past five o'clock last
evening, Mrs. N. asked that Miss Packer
should be sent to her room. Miss p.
Immediately repaired to the room, sup
posing that the stranger was unwell
and in distress. AS soon as she entered
the room, Mrs. N. raised the coverlet
from the bed, exposed the ifeless and
blood-stained form of the child, and
said, ~ know am q wicked and guilty
wretch; I have deliberately killed my
own child; / can no longer keep it q Sc
cret, and wish you to do the best you
can for me-"
Mrs. Nuggent then informed Miss
Packer that about five years ago she
ran away from her parents and married
a man with whom her parents would
have nothing to do; year after the
marriage the husband commenced drink
ing, and for the past three years lie has
been utterly worthless, except to beat
and abuse his wife; her parents gave
her no sympathy, and for the past year
she feared she was bordering on insan-
ity; she thought she could not raise and
support her little girl and concluded to
end its existence,a and for that purpose
alone she came to Wheeling. She said she
was sorry the deed had been committed
in that hotel, but if the secret sufferings
and Utmost psngs of her heart were only
known, she was sure the proprietor
would not blame her; she asked that
the leading officials and Masons of this
city be requested to call and see her;
and then requested Miss Packer to
make known the deed of horror.
Miss Packer lost no time making her
father acquainted with the facts, and
soon Mrs. Nuggent was arrested and
placed in Jail. A Coroner's jury was
summoned, and DR.. Hildreth examined
the wounds. 1t was found that the
child had been stabbed three times in
the left breast, twice through the heart.
The jury rendered verdict that the de-
ceased came to her death from cuts in
flicted with a dagger in the hands of her
mother.
1t seems that on Tuesdry morning
Mrs. Nuggent visited several hardware
stores and asked the price of knives and
daggers, and at one of the establish
ments she purchased pair of scissors.
Where she bought the dagger is not
known. She killed the child on Tues
day evening before dark; slept or lay
in the same bed with it all Tuesday
night and yesterday, and when the
police entered the room to arrest her,
she was fondly caressing and kissing
the brow of the lifeless babe.
The curtains in the windows of the
room were all closely drawn and pinned
together, and in one a towel had been
fastened up to exclude the possibility
of a human eye witnessing the murder.
On q stand near the blood-stained bed
lay new pair of scissors and the
bloody dagger. The remains of the
child were much swollen, and its face was
slightly discolored. We should judge
it was about four or five years of age.
Mrs. N. is about twenty-five or thirty
years of age, and-bears every evidence
of having undergone many trials and
Affections.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06

On SPREE-Outrageous and Reprehen-
sible Conduct.-On Tuesday night Pat Z,
Quinlan, Mike Brady and two other
young men were off on a spree, and con-
Quoted themselves in an outrageous
manner. At Washington Hall corner
they took hold of a young man named
John Gillespie and by terrible blow
felled him to the ground. After running
through the city, on general rampage,
smashing windows and breaking down
doors, they came to halt at Balls
tavern, on Market Square. At this
house Pat. forced open the door of the
room of a young woman, and was only
prevented from further violence by her
cries bringing persons to her relief.
Pat. was arrested last evening, and
placed in the lookup.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06

BEFORE JUSTICE JoHNsoN.-Daniel
Quinlan was arraigned before Justice
Johnson on charge of assaulting and
abusing Mr.. Allen Williamson. He was
held to bail in the sum of two hundred
dollars for his appearance before Cir
cult Court, and was compelled to give
bond in the sum of five hundred dollars
for his good behavior for nine months.
Pat. Quinlan was in the Justices of
flee during the trial, and INDUCED rather
freely in profane language. He was fin
ed four dollars for the four oaths.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06
YInohIe Farm For Sale.

Dec. ,, lSs6-lw.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-06

CITY HEALTH.-The report Of Secre-
tary of the Board of Health, which ap-
pears in our paper this morning shows
that there were but twenty-siX inter-
ments in this city during the past month.
OF this number seven were from with
out the city and eight were under five
years of age.