davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
Whitehodse; VS. Cheney.
SapreaqcyiQfs Cjpf5 oyer Eeczegiasticaz Courts
1Sge I'll

fudge jameson, Of the Superior Court,
Chicago, has decided the Injunction case
of Rev. Mr.. Cheney against the Ecclesi,
astical Court by which hewas being tried
The Judge refuses tosafs$olye the injunc-
tion and sustains Mr. cheney on every
point in the application for the injunction.
The principle upon which the Civil Court
arrests the proceedings of the Eclesiasti-
cal Court is that the utter was proceed
ing in y isfts sf the oanons Of the
Church, and by its action was doing ire
parable injury to the property rights of
Mr. Cheney. Eaaa
Judging from the verbal opinion of
the Judge as reported, there was abundant
ground for the intervention of the Civil
Court And horever painful it may
have been for Judge Jameson to act in
the case, being, or having been, as he
says, vestryman in the Episcopal
Church, he has decided the case accord
ing to law and equity. By agreement of
the attorneys of both sides it is thought
the case VIII Be taken to the Supreme
CouRs sffo3 r ftSesyiew of the proceedings
before and decision by Judge jameson.
If so the case cannot be reached by that
Court before next January.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.-Within the last
week california Fruit has arrived at Chi.
cageyby the car load. And as it is the
first ARRIVAL, and that too, by the Pacific
Railwey,it marks an event in the history Of
our country. The fruit arrived in good con-
ditieH, and establishes the fact that fruit
can be transported safely from California
to the Mississippi valley and probably
alsoto the Atlantic coast. It remains,
however,, to be determined whether fruit
can be raised cheap enough in California
to warrant its transportation to the Mid
dleAnd Eastern States. And we.trust it
may have fair trial without the imposi-
ton of excessive freights or duties of
any kind ga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

n deceased.
Notice is hereby given that an adjourned meeting Of
the commissioners appointed to examine ana adggnst
claims against said deceased, viii be heId at me once
ty, on Saturday the I'd day Of October A. 1862 for
the purpose of attending to the discharge OF our du
ties as commissioners as aforesaid
ANTHONY VAN WICK, Commits
Ave MARK DRESSER, sioners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

Report Of street supervisor j. G. Buddle
was presented, showing balance due him
of S74 so. On motion of AID McDermott,
$45 90 was appropriated on his bill and the
report referred to the committee on claims
On motion of Aid Nichols quarters sala-
ry was allowed P. Lentz, City Clerk, 500 OF
On motion Council adjourned. e
J. E. BAILEY, Clerk, Pro TEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05

A Mrs. Dumont, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Is the Oldest of sixteen heirs to So, 0O0,O 900
in Yorkshire, England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
In Probate.-Kenosha County Court,

In EF0Dab6,--A6lIOSud OO1uGY 4U0urJs
In the matter OF the estate of Charles G. Sholeg.
~ deceased. Or
N reading and filing the petition of Samuel Y.
W Brande, Executor of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased, representing among other
and praying that time and place be fixed for al
lowing and examining the account of adninistra-
ton fled with said petition and that the estate be-
said account be examined by the judge of said
court on the twenty-seventh day Of August, 1869,
at his office in the City and County OF Kenosnay
ton be thereupon made of the residue of said
estate
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing this
order in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly newspa-
per, printed and published in Kenosha City, for
three weeks, successivel before said day appointed
3w10 j y. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-05
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAP E
THURSDAY. AUG. 5, 1869.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,

C4qdidpte for Nomination by the Republican
NBuion Convention, for Governor. off,
the State of Wisconsin. - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

"DEAD FOR SOME TME."-They have
q paper in Bellaire, called the Be'tdTt
Advertiser, edited by one Daniel Long,
and a red hot paper it is. In the course
of an article about "skrimmage" they
had in that village last Tuesday, during
the election, the editor says:
"Mr. Davis was struck on the back
part of the head about 9 o'clock al
night, just as he was leaving the office
when the votes were being counted, and
Knocked dOra dead, and remained in thd
condition for some time"
The italics are ours. We want tc
know, you know, how long that man
Davis was dead Was he very dead, oil
only playing possum. We have before
heard of people remaining dead fol
some time" But they never get over it
And they never will. This Davis seems
to be used to "remaiHing dead" for, al
though knocked down dead" the &C
count further says:
ellis injury is so severe as to compe
him to keep his bed most of the time
since"
Well, we should think so. 1t is no
unlikely that man knocked dowl
dead" would keep his bed most of tn,
time or at least till they took him on
of it to supply him with suit of ma
hogony clothes. "Keep his bedw w
believe you, young man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18
POLICE conpr.-Thes was not q great

POLICE COURT. There was not great
deal before Judge Good, on Saturday
certainly nothing of much interest
Charles Cotterill was arrested fo,- be-
inc drunk. Charles showed the effects
of his plain drunk in his unkemJ,t head
and blear eyes. Failing to procure the
Judgment of 81 and costs, he taketh a
little geology in his'n.
John Flynn, an ancient Millesian
whose eye was black and whose nose
was peeled, was arrested for having
been drunk and disorderly. After John
had filled his jolly old keg full of fusil
oil, on Friday evening, he went to the
residence of his son-in-law and kicked
up a row while kicking in the door.
There was no disposition on the part OF
his relatives to do the old man any
harm, so they had him arrested lust to
civilize him." as one witness stated.
He was "civilized" to the tune OF %
and costs. Being just $40 short OF haV-
ing any money at all, he is permitted to
study geology for the next fifteen days.
The hearing of charge of commit
ing an assault, made against I. S. Nc
Laughlin, was continued until o'clock
this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

HOURS OF MISUNDERSTANDING the
sixteen waking hours of the twenty-four
not less than six hours should be de-
voted to mental and bodily recreation
and refreshment. Within this period are
included the meals, which should be nu-
tritious in quality and ample in guam
tity, in order that the normal vitality,
strength and endurance may be sustain
ed. The food must be eaten slowly
with a mind at rest, and conscience
undisturbed. For half an hour after
each meal no physical or mental labor
should be performed and no cares, anxi-
cites or depressing emotions should ex-
list. During these six hours of recrea-
ton the mind should be directed by a
variety of agreeable emotions, like
mirthfulness, cheerful anticipations,
pleasant "reminiscences, wit, fun, humor,
and much honest laughter. The man
who cannot laugh heartily has bad
conscience. During this interval, the
physical man must likewise be diverted
by gentle sports and past times, which
serve as lubricators and publishers of
the human mechanism.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

BRIGNoLI CoNCERT.-The concert to
be given by the Brignoli Opera troupe,
at Washington Hall, promises to be one
of the grandest affairs of the season.
The fashion and beauty of this city will
be out in force, and under the inspira-
ton of an immense audience, we can
promise that the programme, combining
as it does, some of the best selected
airas, fantasies and scenes from the
most celebrated operas, will give the
most intense and complete satisfaction.
Who that has ever heard Brignoli sing
in the garden scene of Faust can soon
forget the silvery ring of his melodious
voicei 1t alone is concert, and when
combined with the rich and cultivated
tones of Miss McCulloch's soprano,
the pure contralto of Miss Henne, and
the baritone of Petrilli, we have per-
feet bouquet of melody, a garden of
music. The programme for tonight
includes q fantasia for the piano the
second act of Martha, in costume a
fantasia by Ciccone, the only artist we
ever heard whe could make the clarionet
musical to eur ears, and who is without
an equal the comical trio from Girls
Pine ct la Comare, and the third act of
Faust, including the Garden Scene.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

RELIGIoUs.-St. Matthew's Church
was filled to reple tion yesterday with an
interested audience, gathered to hear
the venerable and learned Bishop Jshns
and witness the celebration of the rite
of confirmation on forty-four persons.
The services were most solemn and i'm
pressive, and commanded the profound
est attention. Under the passionate of
Rev. Mr.. Curry, st. Matthews has pros
pered beyond all precedent.
At night the venerable Bishop
preached at st. Johns Church, Centre
Wheeling to as large a congregation as
ever was gathered in its walls. Six
Young ladies were confirmed after the
sermon.
At the Fourth Street NJ. Z. Church
Bishop James preached in the morning,
The church was crowded and the deep
est attention paid to the words of the
eleouent preacher. In the afternoon
the Bishop addressed the Sabbath
schools with fine effect and great power.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

RIVER NEws.-The levee presented
an unusually animated appearance on
Saturday morning. There were six
steamers lying at the wharf at once, and
they made things lively in receiving
and discharging freight.
The New State got off to Pittsburgh
in the morning with all she could carry
on the present depth of water.
The Hudson left in the afternoon for
Cincinnati with good trip. Captain
Russell is always on time.
The Major Anderson will arrive here
to-day from Cincinnati, and will get of
at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Capt.
Muhleman is one of the cleverest fell
lows on the river, and his popularity
and the superiority of his boat must
make the Major Anderson one of the
favorites with shippers and passengers.
The river is rising, with five feet in
the channel here, and two feet ten
inches at Pittsburgh.
In the United States District Court at
Pittsburgh, on Friday, Judge McCand'
less rendered an important decision in
the case of collision of the steamer
Bayard with the towboats Coal Valley
and Arab, near this city, some time ago.
From the evidence, Judge McCandless
deduces the conclusion that the lights
required by law were placed on both
steamers and the tow; that both as
cending and descending boats designed
to avoid the collision, and that it was
caused by defective steering apparatus
of the Bayard. The Judge, therefore,
decides that when, in case of collision
with loss, there is reasonable doubt
as to which party is to blame, the loss
must be sustained by the ono upon
which it falls. The libel was dismissed,
with costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

COMPUTING INTERESTING give o
new rule for computing interest, and 1t
is so simple and so that every banker,
broker, merchant. or. clerk should post 1t
up for reference. There being no such a
thing as fraction in it, these is scarce
ly any liability TO error or mistake by
no other arithmetical process can the
desired information he obtained by SO
few figures:
Sir per ceRt.-Multiply any given
number of dollars by the number OF
DAYS of interest desired, separate the
right hand figures and divide by six, the
result is the true interest on such sum
for such number of days at six per cent.
Eight per cent.-Multiply any given
amount by the number of days upon
which it is desired to ascertain the inter
est, and divide by forty-tive, and the re-
suit will be the interest of such for the
time required at eight per cent.
Ten per cent.-Multiply the same as
above and divide by thirty.six and the
result will show the rate OF interest at
ten per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18
ANorHER sr.R.LTbe 'a,,,ca.oe,mOent Of

ANOTHER STAR.-The engagement of
the Darlington Sisters closed on Satur-
day night, and very large audience
gathered to give them a bumper at
parting" Tomorrow night commences
the engagement of one of the finest
dancers in the country, CoHchita Rou-
zati, the great Italian premiere ddnseuse
'assOlatG, from the theatre of Milan and
the principal opera houses of Europe
and America. New York critics pro-
nounce her the most beautiful and
finest formed woman ever seen on the
American stage. Born meath the sunny
skies of Italy, she dances with the ease,
abandon and grace SO peculiar to her
race. Her engagement here is neces-
sarily brief.
Next week we are to have the beauti-
full actress and prima donna, Miss Anna
Corella. Her agent, Sol Jewell, jr.,
announces her appearance in another
column. Her musical powers are of the
highest order, and her reputation as an
accomplished, attractive actress is of
the highest order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

A MERIToRIoUs ARTICLE.-We are
tired of this idea of "pnffing" humbug
medicines that are constantly thrown
into drug stores, and are merely an i'm
position upon community. But, when
an article comes into the market that is
really rorthy of comment, we are happy
to make public acknowledgement,
trusting that some benefit may arise
therefrom. DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. T., is the proprietor ofDr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, and we take pleasure in
calling attention to it because we knOtr
it TO be a coed article, and sure cure
for that loathsome disease, Catdrrh 1t
is sold by most Druggists, or may be
obtained for Sixty Cents through the
mail by addressing the proprietor as
above.-CleTeland Herald
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

A. NJ. 1864, s. 2.-In the above wear
Seward s. Bentley, Druggists, of Bnffa.
10, N. Y, having observed the great de-
mand fer good medicinal Bitter, and
being satisfied that most, if not all the
Bitters sold were not such as could be
censciencisusly recommended by the
Physicions and Druggists, determined
to prepare such an article SO much need
ed by the debilitated. Selecting such
roots, barks and herbs as were known
by the Profession to be really good, and
combining then in a proper form, using
only pure Rye Whisky for what spirits
required, made the Bitters now celebrat-
ed as the Constitution Bitters. They
are now being sold in all parts OF the
coun try, and are deserving the success
they have every where attained.
Stewards Cough Cure, heals incipient
Consumption.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following is a list of the transfers of
real estate entered in the Recorders
office for the week ending Friday,
October 18th:
6 Jacob and wife to Alexander
Mccoy. April 1st, 16 acres and 135 poles
of land on Short creek, for S1145.
George Fricker and wife to Anna F.
Duff, September 30th, parts of lots Nos.
46 and AZ, on alley between Pine and
Locust streets, Wheeling Island, for
S25OO.
G. Lamb and Joseph Seybold to Henry
Bodenstein, October 4th, lots Nos. 81
and 6S on Plank road, between Beach
and Elm streets, Jarvis addition 70
South Wheeling, for $500.
NJ 81 NJ. Bank to John S. Cox, Sep
TENDER 18th, lots Nos. 9 and 10, in square
81, South Wheeling, for $3.50.
Thomas Il. Armstrong and wife to
Jacob Ellis, September 18th, for 40
acres of land, the Armstrong Farm, for
$4,000.
Abram Riley and wife and John Barr
and wife, October 9Th, to Landen Whar.
ton, al acres, rood and "a poles of land
in Triadelphia township, for $500.
Michael Blum and wife to John Ger
hardt, September 25th, lot No. ., IN
square No. 81, South Wheeling, Tor
S2l62.50.
John Gerhardt and wife to Fred Klap-
porth, September 25th, lot No. ., In
square No. 81, South Wheeling, for
$1,000.
Philip Soluble and wife to Soluble
81 Lott, October I'd, quarry lot No. .,
containing acre, l rood and poles OF
land, for S3l9.50.
Alex. NJ. Jacob and wife to 2. Zoeck-
Ter, October 5th, 10 acres, l rood and 81
poles of land, in Woods Rus, Tor
s116S.S7.
Virginia E. White, Executives, to
Nicholas Bauman, October I'd, 2 acres OF
land on Chapline's Hill, for SleO.
Jacob FILLER and wife to Thos. j.
Garden, October 18th, 81 Is acres OF
land on the Ohio river for $4,000.
Daniel G.. List, commissioner, to
George E. Gather, October LIST, part OF
lot No, IA, in square IA, on Union street,
for $50.
r. B. Carr, et al to Thos. G. Britt,
August 10th, part of lots Nos. q and q,
on Lindsey street, for $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

FATAL ACCIDENT-One day last week
Jacob Heslop, of Wegee, went into
we'll to clean it. While at work he be-
came nearly sufocated from "choke
damp" or carbonic gas, and gave notice
to those above to haul him up, in a
bucket provided for that purpose. He
had nearly reached the top, when he
was overcome and fell out of the buck
ct, striking the bottom of the well, some
thirty feet below. He was so severely
injured that he died few minutes af-
forwards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

RACEs.-We are at last to have three
days most enjoyable sport at the Island
Driving Park, commencing on Wednes-
day, October 9th, and contin uing three
days, ending on Friday, the Goth. Mr..
Reynolds has secured some of the best
running stock in the country, and, in
addition, some of the fastest trotters and
PAGERS in the West, The list of purses
and arrangement of racing will be
issued in few days. We will publish
the names of the entries as soon as we
can obtain them. We are pleased at
this prospect of rational sport and hope
that the meeting will be so well patron
lied that Mr.. Reynolds will feel encour-
aged to arrange for another meeting in
the spring.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

THEM HARNEss.-A poet says: ooh
she was fair, but sorrow came and left
his Traces there" What became of the
rest of the harness he don't state.-Erit
Dispatch.
Oh, mol Further down the hill OF
poetry it says: "Come VII me my lassie,
and Pll take thee to thy Hame." The
balance of the harness is still missing
La Crosse Democrat.
You are mistaken about that. The
same poet, speaking of the same young
lady, says: "And all the Lines that sor-
row left have faded out in joy" The
rest of the harnes, is still missing.
change.
No; still another piece has turned up,
for further on the muse informs us that,
Glowing hands and simple flowers had
decked her for the Bridal" Nothing
has yet transpired as to the whereabouts
of the rest of the harness.-Tork Repu6-
licaR.
Oh, but there has. A healthy poet
says: "Though my great wrong Tug at
my heart till its strings crack, I'll keep
my Choler down." Now, buckle up the
balance of the gears"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

Boy HURT.-A boy named John Roth,
living in Ritchietown, came very near
being killed on Saturday afternoon. He
was watching the match game of base
ball played between the United club of
Ritchietown and Orion club, of Bellaire,
when a bat Dew out of the hand of a
player and was broken to pieces on the
boys head. He was considerably hurt
and it was feared, at first, that his skull
was broken. Luckily ne escaped with
no other damage than sore head.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

FASHIONABLE GOoDs.-We would call
the attention of our gentlemen readers
to the advertisement of A. NJ. Adams,
to be found in another column. He has
lately added to his stock large and
fashionable an assortment of cloths,
vestings, overcoatings, and gentlemen's
underwear and furnishing goods as ever
brought to this city. He will sell as
low as the lowest, and guarantee per-
feet satisfaction, both as regards style
and quality of goods, and prices. Call
and see his stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

RosADALIs.-Dr. F. DIN Dannelly, of
Baltimore, formerly Professor of Physi-
ology and Pathological Anatomy in the
Middle Georgia Medical College, Chief
Surgeon State of South Carolina during
the war, Vice President Georgia Medlca!
Association, says:
GENILEMES:-I have carefully eIamln-
ed your formula for the Rossdalis, ard
recommended it to several of my pa
tients. The combination is a happy
one, and must prove potent remedy in
all diseases requiring the virtues of a
great Alternative medicine. wish you
success. +. OL1N DANSELLf.
BALTIMORE, April 2d, 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18
, - The 9th day of Au-
:,rvSt, 4. ID. 1869,

- door of the Court House Of Ohio
~ Wv M o'clock, A. NJ, proceed TO sell at
coht'S ,;or 20 tho highest and best bidder,
p-J.,, 90" ffrnwing described parcels OF real es
ts ' ...rsta in the city OF Wheeling, In sald
p. inf i 70 say: The south hall OF Lot NO
- innate on the east size Oh rourtn stiest'
i', S,,, T-pion and Market alley, and Lot NO
oeIN.g ,,;,r an Morrow street, and adjoining the
= - aid south half of Lot No. l3s, in one
s.''' 't"' S.roud marcel commencing at point
paIs1" - ,rqst ar the south line of said Lot
o. ~ w.. HENCE south and parallel with Foarth
No 10. three feet thence east and parallel
''.' 49,, snrIfh line of said Lot No. lbs, In equal
S.."r.r 1872 feet to Morrow street lncluGlng LOT
pr, s,onfinC on the west side OF Morrow
No. - - he north % feet of fractional
49,. - and said Lot No. 49, Third parcel,
~. ~ I'm, in the west line of said fractional
90, Iy7 on Fourth street, at point IS leet
4. the snpth line of said Lot NO. l3o,
80 nth and parallel with Fourth street ~
-. md 10 the south liie Of sad Lot 40. i3I'
- s,st with the south line OF said Lot I3''
80. 5'.,,,Wrl with the south line OF said Lot NO.
az '5 ;.at thence north with the east line OF
u, Ia toa point in said last mentioned
: 80 g., south of the south line of said Lot
49, -. ,Tarcr west 1872 feet to the place OF oegin'
~ ING the residue of the fractional Lot
NE ~ Inch was conveyed to James Luke by
n. ror.yth and wife by deed dated the 9TH
i,y,f September, 1881, and RECORDED IN tne re-
-. office of Ohio county, and also Lot NO.
..'-, .. Nov street, together with all the
-. M and appurteuances to said parcels at
80 - br,onEing or in anywise appertaining.
1rTENS OF SALE-One-thiId cash, one-third
.a. a credit OF one year, and the residue on
Y. a.. 81 TWO wears from the day of sale, the
a., tI-ta,nrr;s to bear interest from the day
III purchasers TO give bond with good per;
.,T ,', .rr9T,ty for the deferred payments and
,ga |srIr Ia be retained until the further order
nj rEc said Circuit Court.
u '-' GEORGE W. JBFFERS,
Special Commissioner.
Tr. s.,a Of he second and third parcels de:
,.r....l Ia the above advertisement Is postponed
EHt.
T,Iir.day. the I'd day of No
YCmber, 1869.
GEORGE W. JEFFFRS,
.r,r. Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

AUTUMN.-The gold and crimson sea-
son of the year is upon US once more,
and nature wears cheerful aspect amid
the decay and death which mask the
autumn days. In the bright sunshine
the fading leaves flush with hectic hues
more brilliant than the dying dolphin's
rays, and trip to the woods on any
sort of business, or on no business what
ever, is full of pleasure to every lover OF
nature,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-10-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT has met
with an apprcciative critic in Auburn,
where the AdrertiSer says that he "was
chock full of silvery cadences and de-
livered them done up in first class Ital-
ian, according to contract, as did the
rest of the singists."