davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-20
lStatc of Hest Iftginia.
COMMISSIONERS 0PElcE, ]
CIRcuIT COURT LEWIS co.,
Town If Weston. April 6. 1874.

SVhMAbeAVNhh OEAANhl
CIRculT COuRE LEWIS CO.,
Town Of Weston, April 8, 1874.
franklin Maxwell, ex.
ecutor of Lewis Maxwell
deceased, plaintiff,
vs..
A. W. WOodford, shcr-
ia OfthO county OfLcw-
is and us such admins
tntor of Daniel ORR
10y, deceased, Patrick In chanccry
o'Riley, Ellen 0'Rilcy,
Mary o'Riley, Ellen
0Riloy, Eliza 0'Riley
and John 0'Rilcy ,'hsirs
at law of Daniel ORR.
Icy, deceased, Thomas
Dovpey and John II.
Ryan, defendants.
The above parties will take notice, that
in pursuance Of IN order Of tho Circuit
Court Of said county Of Lewis, made at lis
March term 1874, referring the said cause 10
the undersigned Commissioner, 10 ascertain
and report whether Daniel o Riley, dGceas-
cd. LETT any personal estate in this StatsR r.
pliOable 10 the payment Of the dsbt OF the
plaintiff, anu II any, to audit, state and set
lie tho administration accounts Of defendant
Woodlord, az administrator thereof; to as
certain and report any debts chargglblc
upon, or liens upon the real estate In The
bill and amended bill mentioned, and Il
any, the amounts, order and prioritiel
thereof, and to wnom lowing. will pro.
coed, at my said Office, on the 2lst day oil
May, 1874, to execute said order OfSrOfer-
cnCe. lu-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-20
TRADING WAGON,

NuMMlhbloNbhh OfllVbt
CiRouIT CouET LEWIS Co.,
Town Of Weston, April 0, 1874.
Joseph ozburn, PIT,
Rebes CO.. Ann oaburn,
widow, iand A. W.
Woodford, Sheriff and
administrator of Gran
vile ozburn, deceased, ! In chancery
John Marshall 0zburn
and Huldah 0zburn in
FAINT defendants, by
John @. jackson, their
guardian adlitetn, aud la
A. w! Woodford, sher.
III and administrator Of
Adam Haddox, deceased.
The parties In the above named cause will
take notice, that in pursuance 0fan order oil
the Circuit Court Of said county Of Lewis,
made on the 9th Of March, 1871, referring
said cause 10 one Of the Master Commissions
eES Of said Court,
lst, TO ascertain and report what person.
nj estate, iiany, said Granville ozbarn, de-
ceased died possessed.
and, 10 Settle the administration ac-
counts Of said administrator.
Sd, To ascertain and report tho amount
paid by plaintiff for the said Granville o.
burn, on the land named In plaintiffs BILL
and what liens are on said land and their
priorltips.
4tb, ToFcport any other matters deemed
pertinent by himself, or required by either
party. Tho undersigned, as Commissioner
Of said Court, Will proceed, At lie said Of
fee on thcl2Cth Of May, 1874, 10 execute
said order ofreerenee.
q. j. BUTCHER,
april lS-4v Commissioner:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-20
EDITORIAL DREvITlEs.

oolD has gone up to ll4l.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-04-20
-MOYTGM.
U, s, Internal Revenue
s p L ClAL TAXES.
NAY /, 1874, to APRIL 80, 1875.

The LAW Of December %, 1879, require,
every person engaged in any business, 'ayo-
cation, or employment which renders him
liable to SPECIAL TAX, TO PRO.
CURE AND PLACE CONSPICU.
OUSLY ID HIS ESTABLISHMENT
OR PLACE or BUSINESS a STAMP
denoting tho payment Of said SPECIAL
TAN for the Special Tax Year beginning
May J, 1874, before commencing or coniln-
uing business after April 80, 1874
THE Tll4l,kiS EAiBRAOED WITH
IN THE PROFESSIONS or
TIE Law ABOVE QUOT
ED ARE TIE FOLL0R-
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
Appxehensions OF Trouble In Washing.
ton-Ths Policy Of the White Leaguers.
o0UNTERPE1TERs CAUGHT.

More OF the Ballard Gang OF Operators
Captuxod-ReS1ons In Pennsylvania
Flooded with False Money.
ERIE, Pa. Dec. Is. 1874
Gilbert B. Perkins, an operator Of The United
States Secret Service Bureau, arrested and
brought to this city to-day two "shoversn OF the
"queer," named Benjamin F. Erway, OF Harrison
Valley, Potter county, this State. and Nathan B.
Adams, OF Co.eburg same county, on charge OF
passing counterfeit money. The neid OF their
operations was in Potter county. where there are
no banks within twenty-five miles OF the scene OF
their work. So much OF the ssQueer' got anoat
that " may be called the currency OF the place.
All the bills 'shoved" were finely executed. They
were counterfeit tens on the Traders National
Bank OF Syracuse, New York.
Perkins got on the track or Erway at Fort Erie,
when he was hunting the Ballard gang, but hav.
ing larger game IN view. did not arrest him. he
was secured IN Potter county. Adams was ar.
rested In Mexican county In this state. Perkins
captured MIN. his only clew being description.
Both men are supposed to belong to the Ballard
gang OF counterieiters, all the bills being Identified
as being made by that prince VI counrerfetters,
Tom Ballard. The men are lodged here In Jail, and
will have hearing before United States tomms.
sloner Force on Tuesday evening. woman,
named Elenor N. Jones. was arrested ar Wells.
vile, N. X, py Perkins, VINO IL probably OF the
same gang, as all the bills were tens on the same
bank a. above. Sne 10 at Buna0 under 81 500 bail.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
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The New York herald., 1874-12-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATlo NoTEa

Bragas big fiddle is in great favor in tho wess.
The vokes family will probably return to Europe
IN the spring.
Brignoi was we'll received In Scotland during
his engagement With Maplesons company.
John Mccullough's 'virsinius' has awakened
the enthusiasm OF the New Orleans critics.
The "Shaughraun" is tho greatest financial sue.
cess OF all Bouccault's plays. II the nrst four
weeks $4s,47s SO were taken at the box office.
Tae Mexican prlma donna, Mmc. Peralta, VINO
appeared at the opening OF our Academy Of Music,
eight or nine years ago, 70 singing s the Canno-
Diana, Milan.
Messrs Grau and Chixzola have engaged the
Park Theatre Tor the production or "Cirone
Girona,' win Mlle Guffroy and NM. DsQuercy
and Dupan in the cast. 1t win be put on the
boards In January.
Not satisfied with their attention to the Lord
Mayor OF Dublin, Jarrett Palmer have secured
an acceptance from King Kalakaua OF an invita-
ton to visit Booths Theatre OIL his arrival In New
YORK. lie VIII be "the hero OF che hour.n
the "Shauahraun'' 10 on his way back to Aus.
tralta. This time, however, as q guest. likely to
be warmly welcomed. Mr.. Charles Wneatleien ia
the lucky manager. This u one OF the advantages
OF taking the overland route; one can pick up as
he goes Wnsatleign has found nugget.
Four LADIES' make their DEBUT at Booths on Mon.
das as MAIDS OF hoaor. Taey And their own ward.
robe and receive NO pay. II company can be
organized on this basis II will be cheap II not en-.
tertainin0. Actresses have been known to pay
for the privilege OF appearing IN Paris A onaucs
for Talnaage.
says st. LouIs olitic:-"rhs London man can
laugh at . joks--if ne ever laugns-snas an Amsrl.
can would treat with contempt and call .thiu.,
An aoor who hopes 10 amuss an American audi.
suos With ooeknsy hnmor might - well ,als sua
act before M snthuasaahc Gatnstng Of Esypu0A
uvmmlss." aud Tvels stlll Ilysa
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
4 SUNDAY BARRO0M ROW IN WILLIAMS
BURG

yesterday morning, about nine O'Clock, Andrew
Schmidt, OF No. 2ss South Second street, return
ing from his saturday nights spree. called in the
saloon OF Nicholas PucKhaber. on the northeast
corner OF Broadway and Seventh street. and called
for drink. II was furnished MIN, whereupon he
called for another. which was refused until he paid
for the first. Being unable to do SO, the bar
tender, James Bohlmann. aged eighteen years,
threw lager beer mug al him. Schmidt retali
ared with Il coal scuttie. wnereupon Bohmann
taking club from behind the bar, iumped over IT,
and. attacking the fellow, beat him In a shameful
manner about the head and shoulders. and then
threw him INFO the street. The police. finding
him bleeding. entered the saloon ana arrested
Bohlmann who Is locked up IN the fl!th Precinct
station house. Schmidt was also placed In con-
nnenent-after his wounds were dressed -0n q
charge OF into xcation.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
THE HAWAIIAN KING.
Condition of His Majesty's
Health.
THE ROYAL RECEPTION POSTPONED.
Official Condolences rendered Him
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ls. 1874.
King Kalakaua was so IN to-day that he kept
his bed almost all the time. He was able, how
ever to leave his chamber and go To his private
parlor, where ne remained about five minutes,
when he was attacked by the cough which q
symptom OF his illness, and was obliged to return
to his couch.
HIS CONDITION AND AILMENT
DR.. Turner, OF the navy, VINO is now his attend
Ing physician, made thorough examination OF
his lungs to-day, as some anxiety had been felt by
his intimate attendants lest the disease should
have secured firm and dangerous hold
upon his system. They were gratifed, there
lore. TO learn that the naval surgeon found
them to be In perfectly sound condition. On the
long journey from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ills
Majesty caught o severe cold. from the effect or
which he is now suffering, having contracted
very aggravated soreness of the throat.
SOCIAL FoRMALITIEs POSTPONED.
1t had been intended by the President to call
for him and take him to church. but this project
had. OF course to be given up, as His Majesty was
stil so much lndsposed 1t Is not probable this
evening that he viii be able to make his intended
call on the President 10 morrow morning, and the
evening reception has already been postponed.
HIS MAJEsTY's ETIQUETTE.
The President gracefully set the King ct ease TO.
day by sending him message by Secretary Fish
that If the King remained too III tomorrow TO 60
out the President would waive ceremony and call.
upon him at the Arlington. The King, however,
preferred to observe the strict etiquette py making
the hrst call himself
THE sEcRETARY's COMPLIMENTS.
The Secretary also conveyed to the King an ex.
preston OF his own sympathy with his afHiction,
and hope that he would soon recover his accus-
toned health.
HOPE FOR TOMORROW.
DR.. Turner to-day stated that the royal visitor
might be well enough for presentation to the
President tomorrow, but did not think It advisa.
bic that he should undergo any other fatiguing
exerston on the same day.
THE ENTERTAINMENT OF HIS MAJESTY.
The arrangement or the programme for the en-.
tertalnment or His Majesty will now depend en-
trely upon the state Of his health. 1t is HIS
Majesty's intention while in tins country, TO wear
In public simply q plain citizens dress OF bacx.
and on oficia visits probably the stars OF two for.
elgn orders OF which he Is member. The two
Governors, Dominis and Kapena will, however, on
Official visits, appear In the rather gorgeous uni.
form which the scotchman Wylie invented for the
Island dignitaries.
HIS FCTCRE MOVEMENTS.
The King will spend about ten days In Washing.
ton, but ne has not yet determined what city he
viii visit after departing hence.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
An AWFUL TRAGEDY,

Murtisr Followed by Suicide in Charles.
town, Boston-The Bodies Found in
Death and Solitude. with Throats
Cut.
BOSTON, Dec. Is, 1874.
A terrible double tragedy was enacted tnis after.
noon At Cnarlestown by william II. Jones' Of
Somerville, kiliing Mrs. o. r. Barry, at her resi-.
dence, No. SO School street, Chariestown. and i'm.
mediately aiterward cutting hts own throat.
Jones was married and had grown up children,
and the TWO families were very intimate and con.
sidered highly respectable.
The deco was doubtless premeditated, as It was
done with Q razor which he had taken with MIN
from his home In Somerville. There were no wit.
nesses TO tine terrible AFFAIR, the balance of the
Barry family being at church, aud the bodies were
found about nal!.past three O'CLOCK BY son OF the
murdered woman. yhey were .ylng upon tho
door about four Ieet apart each with the throat
cut. No cause Is assigned Tor the deed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
A CHURCH ON FIRE.

After the close OF the services In the Roman
Catholic Church OF st. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth
street. Brooklyn. E. D., last evening, ana while
some three hundred Of The congregation were still
wishin the edi1ce, danes burst forth from the
moor at the front row Of pews. Father Farrelly,
the rector, at once passed down the aisle and
urged the lingering worsnippers to Sclsar the
church without informing them OF the reason Tor
his haste. Before the last were able 70 reach toe
door they caught sight Of the nre. but the Kind
priest persistsntiy haatened the clearing OF the
house aud closed the doors. An alarm was then
promptly responded TO by the Fire Depart ment.
VINO subdusd the ere with small losa.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
GERMANY.
Parliamentary Privilege vind:eated Against thu
Sudden Arrest OF Members.

BERLIN, Dec. l3, 1s74
In the Rschstas, yesterday. Herr Lasxsr called
xttsntion 10 the arrest OF Herr Majunke, o mem.
Der OF that body, and moved that the Committee
on Standing Orders report as soon % possible II
arrests Of deputies during The session are I'D.
missibls. ana II 40. how they can eventually bs
avoided.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The committee subsequently declded that the
arrest OF Herr Maiunke was lnadmisslble, and
recommended thar the Reicnstag demapd his i'm.
mediate liberation.
CABINET MINISTER ABoCT TO REsldS.
The Minister OF Justice, De Leonhardt intends
70 resign on account OF ii health.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
FATAL Gas EXPLOSION IN st. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Dec. Is, 1874
large iron tank In the purifying house OF the
st. Louis Gasliaht Company exploded this
afternoon, instantly killing Thomas Pratt, chief
engineer OF the works. Mr.. Pratt had gone into
the purifying house to examine the tanks, they
NOT having worked satisfactorily Tor day or two,
ascertain whether pure or impure gas was pass.
ing OF, and that the explosion followed with the
above result, Mr. Pratt was an old resident and
q man of large wealth.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
A FATAL PIRE
The FLAMES in Carthage, N. r, Cause /
Death and Destruction.

Death and Destruction.
WAyERTowN. N. Y, Dec. Is, 1915.
A nre at Carthage, N. Y, broke out IN the livery
stable OF G. Gates on Canal street, destroying the
stable, with its contents, together with two small
tenements east or the stable, and causing the
death OF an old gentleman. volney 8. Warren, the
former proprietor OF the stable, with bis TWO chill.
dren and nis father were asleep in rooms over the
once OF the stable at the time the fire broke out
volney rushed to the balcony on the front Of the
building, and az danes issued from the windows
he ran back to rescue his lather and children, but
the names and smoke drove him back on the bal.
couy, when he fell 0n, breaking his right arm
twice. He was also seriously burned on the arms
and legs. The two children got out untnjured,
but the father OF Mr.. Warren. an old man, was
burned 10 death In his bed his charred bones
being found alter the dre Toe loss Ia estimated
ct $1,000; insured for $4,000
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
HERALD TELEGRAMS In COURT
Has Bismarck Violated the Sane
tity Of the Mail?
The "Mysterious Influence "
in Berlin.
High Treason to Publish the Miss
ing Documents.

Irzc1AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD Bx CABLE.
BERLIN, Dec. 13. 1874.
The trial Of Count Won Arnim has de-
veloped IN interesting and very important
issue. in the effort made on the part Of
the Crown Prosecutor to implicate the free
presa of America in the serious compica-
ton between Prince Bismarck and the e1-
Minister OF the Empire.
TELEGRAPH spIEA
Already several references have been made
In Court to kilograms which the HEaAID cor
respondent in the German capital forwarded
to London for transmission by cable to
New York.
poz1cx SURVEILLANCE OF THE FREE PRESS OF
AMERICA.
One telegram, partly in cipher, which was
read in Court, stated that important letters
had been mailed for the London Office of the
HERALD. This was taken to imply con-
nivancs on the part of the servants of the
Hotel Rome, and detectives were examined to
testify concerning the personal movements Of
the HERALD correspondent, who was, ap-
parently. under police surveillance during the
entire period of his stay in the city.
voN ARNIM's TESTIMONY.
Count Won Arnim, when examined upon thess
points by the Judge. denied having any knowi-
edge Of the telegram. he declared also that
he is unacquainted with the name Of the
Hz,AID correspondent.
xAs 1rsxAacx VIOLATED THE NATIONAL POST
OFFICE?
The Frankfort Zsitung reports that one of
the letters Of your correspondent has been
read in Court. # this be correct, the letter
was intercepted by the Prussian police.
4 D1srx2ATE RESOLVE OF THE PRINCE czAN-
cTLLoR.
Private information says that Bismarck
viii spare no trouble or expense in order to
know the existing relations of the HERA1D to
Won Arnim.
THE PENALTY OF HIGH TREASON AGAINST NEWS
PAPER PUBLICATION.
The Court trying Count Won Arnim was In
secret session two hours yesterday, when the
most important Of the documents-which
have been withheld from the publc-were
read.
The prosecution gave warning that any per-
con who published or caused to be published
these documents would be considered guilty
Of high treason.
THE LEGAL ARduxfxNTx
Baron Holstein will testify on Monday
morning, and the counsel will begin their
arguments in the afternoon.
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT
The verdict will probably be postponed
until next week.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
EXCITED LOUISIANA.
Violence Anticipated, But De-
layed, in New Orleans.
FLIGHT FROM TIE CITY PREVENTED.

NEw ORLEANS. Dec. Is, 1874
After oil the preparations made for attack on
the State House. none made. But the scare
Is not yet over. There were men on the watch 10
prevent any members or the Returning Board
from feeinx the city before procaiming the result
II they had such an intention they abandoned It.
as they mad secret Sunday session to-day. Why
they expect an attack on the State House Is mex
plicable. as the radicals are all at home nights
and II violence were intended Tor them the mob
wouid 90 to their houses. The ieaguers ridcuie
the idea OF charging upon the empty Capitol or
hunting any OF the obnoxious men before jan
uary.
McEnery to-day declares that the people VIII not
do It. and if the pentup torrent OF indignation
gets vent by lynchtng within day two. 1t will
be done by men for whose actions he and his party
cannot be held responsible.
It will certainly not be done by the leaguers.
The fact that the streets, which every nne SUM-
day are crowded by young men. to-day are almost
entirely deserted, Is ominous OF some mystery at
work. It is believed that they are congregated in
halls, making some preparations OF q secret char.
acter.
Citizen Sentincls Guarding tho Outlets
OF tho City to Prevent the Flight Of
the Returning Board-A Popular Coup
Expected.
The mystery attending the absence from the
street OF the White Leaguers IS explained by the
fact tnat tonight two companies went 70 the
Jackson Railroad depot and scrurinized all the
passengers and examined all the baggage to see
that the members OF the Returning Board do not
escape with the returns. All the steamers were
searched as wel and tonight patrols are watch
Ing all the roads and ferries leading rom the city
It is rumored that the people will tomorrow
seat Moncure, the ne WY elected state Treasurer
although the Board has not yet promulgated the
vote.
All the troops are tonight confined to their
very few men on the streets at this writing, but
trouble may occur later.
Apprehenstons Of Trouble In Washing.
ton-Ths Policy Of the White Leaguers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1874
The Lou!sisnians in Washington express great
apprehenslons OF the action OF the White League,
and profess to believe that this organization viii
move, when 1t does with such rapidlty and secrecy
as TO outwit the federal troops. At the same time
It is reported OF the White Leaguers that they are
determined to come into no conntct with the
FEDERAL authorities, and that, however strong they
may pe, or however Determined to act, o single
1eoera sergeant Will always be sufficient to dis
perse them. Thus thes mean 10 protest. but to
avoid rebellion ana as the right TO bear arms ana
TO freely meet in public assemblies Is sacred, II
they act up 10 their promises they may annoy
Kellogg and his party without laying themselves
open to interference.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
STANLEY IN AFRICA.
The American Explorer Marching Forward in
the Footsteps Of Livingstone.

l0xmAI. pxspArcz TO TIE HERALD BY CABLE.
LONDON Dec. 49, 1874.
Mr.. q. n. Stanley, the American explorer
IN Africa, left Zanzibar on the 18th Of No.
ysmbsr for Bagamoyo, on the mainland,
whence he will make up his caravan for de.
pastuss On his great errand OF discovery.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
SPAIN.
General Iona Said to Have Died Of His Wounds.

LONDON, Dec. l3, 1874.
The correspondent OF the Daily Ne,cs at Bayonne
telegrapns a report In circulation there that
General Iona has died OF wounds received in the
last battle with the Carlists but dispatches from
san Sebastian. the Generals headquarters, leave
the report unconhrmed.
Teiegrams from carlist sources assert that he
was Killed ON the field.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

Enlarged Joints OF Hands and Feet.
Duu.ons Pains in the Back, Rheumatic, Gouty and
SSiLEs' LiSiMEST IoDlDE AMoNIA gave instant
xelef. LEWIS h. BoNE, u. D.,
sl05 West Sixteenth strsct.n
Derot lE1 Sixth avenue, New York.
~ cents and 81 bottle. All drugglsts.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
A MISSISSIPPI STEAMBOAT SUNK.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, l., 1874.
The steamboat Bossier was sunk at the Upper
Falls, near Alexandra, on the 10th inst. Her
cargo, consisting OF 600 bales OF cotton, win be
saved, but the boat, valued at $e.ooo VIII bc
total loss.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
DARING BURGLARY IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Dec. l3, 1874.
At an early hour THIS morning the residence OF
Mr. E. ]. Nagie, in Easr Boston, was entered BY
burglars, and stocks and bonds to the amount OF
~, 3u0 together with clothing &C., TO the value OF
&3uo carried on. There ia no clew to the burglars.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

A.-Flne Furs mt Popular Prices
Robes in variety. Cali before purchasing. BURKE
manufacturer, 2l4 Broadway, Park Bank Building
The New York herald., 1874-12-14

An Offer VIII he Received for Two
TEN CYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE
SOLD Low. ADDRESS TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Dec. IS, 1874.
Parliament Will reassemole on the 9th OF Feb
ruary.
Bishop Co1enso Under the Ban.
LONDON, Dec. 14-5:30 A. II.
The Bishop OF London has prohibited Bishop
Colenso from preaching in this diocese.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

LoSpox, Dec. "a. 1s7A
\ dssvasoh rom Meutsv.dso dated the ssh inst.
tays she lnsurrssssn In she AteAAllAs 1sSyss y
vaeSt teAssAtsed 1t 90 sua.