davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
TIE WEEK or PRAYER.

PROCEEDINGS YRS rERDAf-tDDRFss by TIE REN
n ;. MACARTHUR.
During every day of tins week services OF
prayer will be held simultaneously In Christian churches
all over the earth. n has been remarked hat
singular that this custom shoui have had ts origin Ia
Northern india, through the eff rts Of missionaries,
twenty-five years ago. The Evangelical Alliance has
prepared series OF topics ior meditation and
prayer ON each day OF this week On Sunday
sermons were preached from /. John, l..j The
love Of God perfected Ia In him who keepeth
bis word. Yesterday day OF Thanksgiving and
confession with retrospect Of tho past year. For to-
day subject will be the Church Of Christ prayer for
the members recently added " the Church for tho union
operation the removal of error. the increase OF god
lness aud q clearer testimony among believers to the
doctrines and power Of the gospel Of the grace Of God
The praycr-meetinys held daily at $3.50 y. M, IN the
Reformed Church at Frfthaye. and Twenty rstst, Of
which the Rev. Dr. Rogers Ia pastor IL Ia expected that
the following ellen gynen viii preside AT ihesc mecnsS
Tuesday, the Rev. DR. Tucker; Wednesday, the Rcv D
Chapman; Thursday, the Ke'. Dr. Wasnbul1l; Friday,
tue Rev. Dr.. wedehnd; Saturday. the Rev. Dr. Hep
worth.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon a very large
bcr were prescn the Rev H. - Macarthur pr,sd.ng
The meeting opened with singing the Ji6th Hymn
My soul, with humble ferlOr raise; :" after which
Psalm c1i. read. Another hymn was sung, and
Macarthur spoke upon the sulj ct before the meet
Ing. lie sud there were many reasons why
people should be happy AMI thankul. Tue
had come to many Tue commercial depression now
general bad IN II reason for rejoicing God was bringing
great good out Of IN teacHng people not to sct their
hearts things below and 10 make sacrifices OF the lux
they had been wont 10 enjoy. There was deep
lgious reing In this and IN Otuer lands II was some.
thing marvellous In It's extent The whole continent Of
Europe aroused In the effort to throw of pOlcry.
Mr. MaeAI did not anticipate many converts from
ieved there would be great good the churches
and In stirring NJ the outside world through the press
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
TIE LOADER AND PRICE INDICTMENTS DROPPED.

A motion to enter a ROtte DrOscqai in the cases
II Joseph Loader and John j. Price used Of perjury
r akng afidayits concerning Mr.. Beecher and Mrs.
TIT i, made by Distrct-Auorney Brtton.
before Judge Moore In Brooklyn yesterday.
The motion made the ground that the prosecution
nad witnesses and evidence 70 contradict the claim
OF the defense that Loader aud Price made their adays
ia the belief and unIer circumstances which properly
and fairly would lead them believe that the andayts
which they were about to make would not be used M
court but elsewhere TO effect, perhaps tile public mind
upon the question In controversy. Mr. BHtton
said that he bad concluded that this point
voud he fatal 10 the raae Judge Moore granted the
notion giving his for doing this dt some length
an directed order askel FOR 20 be entered In each
cs~, aud the bond In Leaders, TO he Cancelled and
tIo -uIetIes relieved from responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Hid Assembly District Republican AS
sociation held meeting last evening at the headquar'
uers ut No 205 Grandst. Twenty-Five members
werc received. Thomas f. Gcary elected President
and Francis MCCee, Secretary for the ensuing year Al
Executive Committee OF Is was appointed
The Palette Club gave o ladies' reception
last evening at No East Twenty yseeondsL The rooms
were han 9Omey decorated with paintings and draw
ings and were filed with a large number OF guests
AuOng tile members of the Reception COMMITTED Mere
Clark Bell Robert Dunlap d. s. Camp, j. Edefki, j. H.
Brown, ~ignor Ferrant, A II. Pease Prof Gorbe and
others took part IN the musical exercises
|. V. French, receiver of the Central Park
Swings Bank is making an examination Of the books
and affairs his report be submitted to the depositors
committee Wednesday. partial examination SHOWS
IL il stated that the affairs OF the bank have been loosely
managed Mrssrs. Geary, Redmond, and Carey, former
officers the bank it Il alleged have made loans ana
contracts violation OF law. Mr.. Gearty holds mort
gage against the bank property for large amount
the depOsitOrs hope 10 nave cdnceiehL
At the Methodist Episcopal preachers meet
ing yesterday al No 800 Broadway tho regular monthly
sermon was preached by the Rev. John Johns Tie Com
m,ttee appointed to consider the Gray Nuns aeF ro
ported that they prepared 10 present their re-
port. The Rev DIR. Curry read from THE TRIBUNE OF
Saturday an account OF the Care o. Pauper Children
lie then said that county pOorhouses dens OF
the kind chill wouli be better OF II sent u
CttbOho tuition than f ncIre rated In one or these
puorhouses. Toe laws, be s9id recognized religion,
which they had right % do. The law ought not TO
know anything about mans religion II JOhD HOWARD
should visit the ails aud pOOrnOuses 0f this state he
would nd Dad state Of affairs ~ existed IN England
40 III any crying EVIL " the
amsOuses and county jails. Tue report OF the COmut
tee will probably be- presented on next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
TIE INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE.
CLAIMS or SARATOGA AND NEw-toNDON A. TIN
PLACE OF TIE REGATTA-THR rowing AssoCIA

CLAIMS or sAlAfOGA AND NEW-ioNDON A. THE
PLACE OF TIE REGATTA-rHR ROWING AssocIA-
TiOH.
The Convention of the Rowing Association
OF American Colleges will be held at the Finh Avenue
Hotel at 10 a. to-day. The question ~ greatest im
portanoe to como before 1t will be that
Of the place for holding tho next annual
regatta. The American challenge to the British
University crews will also be subject OF discussion
caucus Of university boatlngmen held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel last evening. Those who participated
were retccnt to tho OF the delegates 20 the con
vention hut II generally believed that those VITO
wonld favor ioldna the regatta al saratoga were very
evenly matched In numbers by the ew-England del
esat 2, who are ssd 10 be one m favor
of sclcrfing New London The i've colleges remaining
stfndast for Saratoga said TO be Cornell, Columbia
Princeton Hamilton. and Union. rwinndon is BE-
College remlius In the hsSoclatonl. Dartmouth Am-
herst, BOwdoin. aud Wey,oyan. Those which are con
sdcrod d0lmfnl are Trinity, Brown and Williams
The President Of the Association - said 10 be part
mouth man. n the vote Ia the eOuyertion should prove
a tie he would have a deciding voice. springfield IN
Thought TO have chance whatever.
The advantages and Disadvantages Of The two places
were actively discussed last evening The New Enedud
men argue that regatta at Ncw-L0ndOn would be AZ
Ten led with little cXpcnsr compared With tarhtogh
Tuose who the latter place y thht the gitai eN
pense of boaihon.s etc, has already been mt ~ sara
oga; that the II known to be excellent ana ~r
heyOnl other thai could be selected, ana tai u
the ONLY place adapted for entertaining the vast crowd
that will nura tO witness the Of the NFntcnnla
wear n asO salt that NcwIHndOn has disadvantages
ness. Yalrs Withdrawal WAS deprecated, but hte said
ON Ia gubecL
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
CONSULTING ABOUT THE MUTUAL COUNCIL

The Examining Committee of Plymouth
Church held secret ooIfc-encn last evening with Judge
Van Cot Mrs, Moulton's counsel at his residence az
No. iss Henry-st, Brooklyn. The meeting lasted
about threequarters Of hour. and was for
the purpose Of completing the letter-missiVe and
determining the place Of holding the council II WAS
definitely decided that Plymouth Church should be the
place OF meeting. Il is understood THAI the only ncom
pcte portion Of the leernssye Ia the list Of churches
to he invited A large number have been agreed uOon
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Prer6ort Hoase-M. BarthOldi, French Minister at
Washington and NJ Routton " the French Ieeaon az
,don IfsBishop John w. Beczwith OF Georgla AMI cA
Gov Hoffman Of bany 81 yaiaes HotsmCo S S't, ~
A Williams 4. r. Army. .SfurteU1nt H01se-Judge u "
Wesfbrook = Pfneheser HOtet-EdSin Adams - dteIhdm
Iioe-lie Commander David G. Woodrow w. - SaNy'
IIov I0,1se-ApNistant Surgeon q eneral Charles II.
crane, o. 4. Army, WI lam @, Fargo OF bnvaio
and Congressman o. Lal ham Of Canandalgua N -.
ndsOr H0tst-Senaor Francis kernan d Utca COhBes5
T. W. Leayenwoh 81 syIacnsr =. ~ ~
Adams Coho.- ~ Y and Coz. H. S. McComD OF DelaWare
Fdh AUenue eOtei-Coner,esncn ~ r. Banks ana ChSaIer
Cial1n OF MassachUs s ltear.Admira A. L. Case, u =
NAVY Congressman r. Morey aud Judge r. O. blI B5 .,
Louisiana, capt w. H. Thompson OF the ST. ansnp Cl am
George H. McCaree the Treasury Department Seo- fWN
UofslSC ng ressman Randall L. Gibson Of Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
THE sALIER's FREIGHT.

Nothing of suspicious nature, and nothing
which belonged 10 Tbomassen, has been discovered III
The freight OF the North German Oyds steamship saler
letter been presented 10 Capt Fraucke signed by all
the passcngers, thanking him aud the other officers
tAclr kindness during tho entire trip, particularly To
those rescued from the Deutschland aud es-
capod tho dynamite explosion.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne Bag Fun
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
fAnnouneemenIAi

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY eprs.
Coughs Colds and ali Lung Complaints bOc and 81 ss.,s
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

HpfROp's CCRE.-Unedualed for Asthma
Catarh Group, Whooping Cough, and Common Colds Trv
Bold by ALI drggists 81. Wholesale depot l2 Chambers at
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

and II believed that the list will be completed bsfo,.
the meeting OF the church ON Friday night Uule tusr,
unexpected delays the council will meet ON Jan Oh
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

For pains in side and back apply DALIry,s
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Relief comes while you rub
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT BuDNUrA iN
RROADWAN.
sam.I3 Nnou. 90 81 n. 49, MttnZ1t 81
bighe.i during ths ,.sv ~ loneI 81
Average. 4jat nams '-,y, 1870, Sob
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

"Why don't men swear when they are
alone I" asks Ia mage Dld Mr.. Tamage lay around
tho rners aud lone farmer pick up bumblc
bee 4 What did that farmer cay
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VERNoN.-The "Private Retreat for
the Incorporate" situated at Mount Vernon, under the
management Of Messrs Dyer aud Moore, With DIR. VII
liam Murphy the attendant is an institution
established for the purpose OF giving scientific medical
treatment to who have become the victims OF
mania alcoholic stnulmts TDehouse claims 10 ne
,etrcat for those who conscious of their condition aud
desrOus of relief seek aid to recover secomInand
aud healihful control OF body and mind The patients
have the use OF read ngro0 baih-rOom, biliArdroOm,
orr mi aran nroyide1
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
accepted calf to become rector o, st Marys Episcopal
Church.
NEW-.TERSEY.

HoDoKEN.-The passengers from the steamers
Mosel and Deutschland when they arrived by the smor
Yesterday we're taken eOneertFoom and hospitaDy
entert aimed by'seyeral prominent gentlemen.
PAT.RsoS.-Jac0b Ber,lan seated mis- callers on VIEW
Years Day in chairs which than 100 years old
aud which have been In the amy for four geperauohs
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04
LONG ISLAND.

RocKAwAY.-A large gang Nf men went to
work Yesterday upon the projected extension OF the
branch Of the Long Isand Railroad, winch is TO be
peted In time to accommodate the next seasons travel
which expected to be very heavy The extension will
be carried the pont Of the beach, several miles beyond
the present OF the Southern road branch Two
three of the smaller Sumner hotels have been moved 10
way for the extensOn which viii run nearest the
ocean side OF the long sandspt forming the beach.
STATEN ISLAND.
GRANITEvn.LE.-The First Baptist Church
has extended call to the Rev. Mr. Garrone OF Perth Am
boy, N. j., 10 become Its pastor and lie has accepted
FACroRYvILiE.-rli Rev Mr. Fitch of Brooklyn has
New-York tribune., 1876-01-04

This College, situated At FOrdham, N. Y. cutters the
Association this year The method Of study which ut
present is pursued 1T g. Johns consists partly Of recia
ts aud partly of lectures. The representatives Of the
College In the coming contest selected by Board
OF Examiners d. H. Hunt the representative In Greek
entered tbe college 1868 Alter receiving msructiOn
Cnnrse Of study whcI he viii complete 40
the close OF the present scholastic year The
he las fortunate 10 secure III every class of
h course add 10 the ~ OF the many prizes, whlcn In
various Othor branches have fallen I" ms lot r. jones'
me reresenatVem In Mathematics, entered the college
M Is72 Highly distinguished ~ tue aforementioned
best eiassical scholars In the college, lac secui ed
tue prlze IN mathematics IN hi9 sopIOmOre year,
aud would doubt, have obtnlned the same IN his
Junior il ho hal oompcted Tor 1t. Mr. Jones will complete
mis- OF stuGes next June A. D. hyes' Jr relIe-
obtAIncd the prize in eloeutOn m junior year lie
bears honorable mention among those distinguished IN
polite literature, and finishes hs course oi stucs next
NORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The North .Wesem University, situaiad at Evanston,
H. ten miles north OF Chicago. WAS founded in 1850.
Dr. r. s. Foster Bishop Foster was tne fret Presi-
dent In 1869 DIR. T. o. Haven called 10 that office,
and in s72 WAS succeeded by the present Presideut G.
H. Fowler, ID. D., LIZ d. Ihs University
comprises seven colleges The most Important OF
nology of Muse, Of Theology Oi Law, ana OI hediche
Tue endowment In al departments exceeds s2'oOO,ooo
the Richest in the Northwest Tie number OF volumes
in Libraries viii exceed $1,000 9h1nber 9i probes
i attendance The university does not recognize or
race. It Simply asks the candidate, " wat do you
know Emphasis placed upon the old classical course
OF study though the scientific courses are equally hon
orable The attendance Of The stnlent Il reqred VI
day reeitatios though most Importance Is placed upon
written examinations 1T thu end OF each term Prizes
offered for greatest exeeence In oraiory GreeA and
essay writing Tue University has lew rivals and no su-
psror in the No tb-West. \. NJ. Harris, the ma,heDa
tiean, 10 graduate OF 1873. John Currer the Greek
contestant is Of the present Senior class r. NJ Bristol
the orator, s q member of the class of 1871.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Syracuse University displays Ito characteristic energy
10 lie preparations for this contest Always friend 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

MEETING OF STATE CENTENNIAL Con-;
MrssIoSEIs.-The West Virginia State
Centennial Commissioners met Mt the
Mcclure House yesterday morning for the
purpose OF appointing MI executive com,
mittec. The following Commissioners
were present: Hon. a. K. Boteler, OF
Sheppardstown, jefferson county; DR.. J
p Hale; CharlestOnJ Ia nawha County
c. II. Ieall, Bethany, Brooke county
Hon. Al. Sweeney, Messrs. 0. G. Dewey
and Geo. W. Frnhzheim, Wheeling. All
the State Commissioners were present
with the exception OF Mr.. Thos. Maslin,
OF MooreGcld, Hardy county, who was
detained at home by sickness.
Mcssrs. Bcall, FrNnzhcim, Sweeney and
Dewey were appointed an executive COM
mlttec to conduct the State exhibition and
report monthly to the Commissioners. As
many Of the Commissioner lifein distant
parts Of the State it was deemed advisable
to appoint this committee, who will pos!
sess all the authority and power OF the
State Board. 80 -
Mr.. &C Kcmble, the architect, was in
structed to prepare plan for a cOmvcn-
lent building to be erected upon the tx
position grounds at Philadelphia for the
West Virginia exhibition. The building
is TO havttwO apartments, one designed
for the exhibition OF West Virginia pro.
ducts aud the other to bc used rs Offices. 1t
will be constructed entirely Of West Vir-
giniA woods. Mr.. Kemble's plnn, Us soon
rs completed, will be forwarlcdtu Phila-
deIphia Tor the approval of the United
States Commissioners, who meet there on
tho l0.h inst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
Police CouRT-Judgc Cranmer. 80
| AfegulsS @-fiiB Sisd Noiaiy porn

Police CouRT-yud9e CTanmer's
AfegulaS bld -fa4b pisd Mopa{y morn
ing docket was disposed Of by His Honor
at yesterdays Session. The following
cases werenpon the slate:spl
Johh MeachSh and Con. McEntee were
up for drunkenness, and fined So and costs
each. The former went to the work.
h hSu t;ed fog five dFy' and tue latter paid
Timothy Glenn, Richard Johnson and
VIM. Mccoy, the three boys charged with
stealing candy from Mrs, Bachman's
place, were arraigned before the court.
Johnson and Mccoy were committed to
Jail for thirty days each, and Glenn was
discharged upon payment Of costs.
VIM. Kelly and Patrick Carpenter
were charged with diSorderly conduct at
Thomas OwenS saloon. Carpenter was
fined S., and the case against Kelly was
dismissed.
.fThe clerk nearly .dislocated his jaw
calling the next prisoner. Ills name was
Louis Pierdehaendler, or something like
it, and he paid 81 and costs for disorder
ly conduct.
!: Georgia Raeder was sent to Jail for
thirty days 6r!keeping house OF ill
fame in East Wheeling.
What's in 4 name, anyhow? The indi-
vidual who was found ut Madame Raed-
cr's place in East Wheeling had his name
recorded rs Jacob Smith, when plain,
unromantic John Smith would have IN.
swcred just as well. A fine Of $50 and
costs was assessed against him, and exc
cution Of the same was suspended on
payment OF costs. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

CONCERT or TIGE SrErRENviLLE Pull
mAnMoNlC SOCIETY. - AZ already an.
nounccd, the StcuhcnvilIc Philharmonic
Society will give n concert in the lIumil.
ton Opera House on Friday evening next.
The Society has thirty members, who
will appear in solos, duets, quartcttc4
aud cGorusc4, also instrumental music.
Mr.. W. II. Mcdonald, the basso singer,
has n rich, full and clear voice Of great
compass, very highly cultivated. lie
spent four years in close study under the
hest vocal masters Of Germany and Italy,
and sings aud speaks both German aud
Italian with almost perfect accent, Mr.
Mcdonald sang with Tilicns in Pitts.
bnrgh, and was nj once engaged by Man.
ngcr Strakoach 10 Wing In Italian opera
in New York with Mile Titicns, begin.
ming January -. Mr.. $. $. COlvillc, tho
eminent tenor u the Gounod Club, Of
Pittsburgh, who will also sing with the
Society, has one oi the fncst voices We
ever heard. AncXCursiCn party Of some
200 persons will accompany the Society
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

CAL. WAGNER's MlNsTRErs.- Happy
Cal Wagner and his excellent troupe OF
minstrels will appear in the Opera
House this evening, ina new and spark
ling programme. Cal has hosts Of friends
here, who will no doubt tender him IL
hearty reception. Some oithe best known
Of the burnt cork artists are members Of
this troupe, including comedians, vocal.
ists, song and dance artists, etc. The rep.
utation Of the company is very high,
and those who go to The Opera House 10.
night will enjoy an excellent perform
nncc. Reserved seats can he secured ut
Adams Il Lucas music store.
In speaking Of the excellence OF the
troupe, and the fact that they were greet
cd with large house, an interior paper
says: "Thcir music is very fine. 'rhc
Good Old Friends by ID. K Hawkins,
was a perfect gem, while the Father,
Pray With Me Tonight, by Lavakc, was
n sweet aud touching ballad. Harry
blanchard, the doublc.voiccd vocalist, is
perfectly immense, and he made Il happy
hit in hi' operate selections. Wagncr's
Down WhNr tie Sugar Cane Grows was
splendidly rendered, and added another
laurel to his already crowned brow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

The river commenced rising yesterday
and at G T. NJ. the marks indicated 0 fee
s inches.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
at noon.
The Diamond passed up at p. NJ.
with tow Of empty barges.
The Salt Valley passed down last night
en- route for Ironton.
The. Andes arrived from Cincinnati
last evening. She will return this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The Courier is to.day's regular Par
kersburg packet.
The steamers 0'Neal, Reese, and Stai
OF the West are running on time.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, January l0.-River 6 fec
0 inches and rising; weather cloudy and
cold. Salt Valley departed for Ironton
NASHVILLE, TENN, January 10.-Riv'
er falling; s feet on shoals. Arrived
Bermuda, Cairo. Departed-Bermuda,
Cairo.
r.LoUIs, January 1O.-Arrived-none,
Departed-Chester, Memphis; Mitchell,
Kcokuk. River fallen els inches
Weather clear and cold.
CAIRO, January 10.-Arrived-City Of
Alton, New Orleans; St. Joseph, Mem
phis. .Departed-Eddyville, Nashville
Alton, ST. Louis; Future City, New Or.
leans; St. Joseph, st. Louis; Belle Of
Shreveport, New Orleans. River 81
feet inches and falling. Mercury 2e
dogs.
LITTLE Rock, January l0.-Weather
cool. River falling; 10 feet inches on
gauge by the government. Arrived-El.
Ia Hughes and Kittie Hegler. Departed
-Marnillie, Fort Smith; Rosa Miller,
Pine Bluff.
EVANSVILLE, January 1O.1Weathcr
clear and cold. Mercury from % to 30o,
wind from the west. River 90 feet and
falling. Up-Mary Houston, Grey Eagle
and George Roberts. Down-Schenck,
Aggic and Cleburne. Business light.
MEMPHIS, January J0.-Weather very
cold, there was ice formed last night.
River rose 8 inches. Arrivcd--Iron
Mountain and Julia, 81. Louis; Maude,
New Orleans; Shinkle, Cincinnati. De
parted-Peylona and barges and Belle
Of Memphis, St. Louis; Mary Miller
has been released on bond she leaves to.
night for Mound City where she goes on
the docks for repairs.
NICKsBURG, January 10.-DOwn-Nel-
lie Peck and Mobile. Up-Mary Belle
and Ii. S. Turner.
CINCINNATI, January 10.-River Il
feet 4 inches. Weather clear and cold.
Dcparted-Hudson Wheeling.
. LOUISVILLE, January l0.--Weather
clear and cold. ArriHed-Parker, Mem
phis; Glasgow, Evansville. Departed
Glasgow, Evansville; Parker, Cincinnati;
Morgan, New Orleans. s feet inches
in canal, 6 feet 4 inches on falls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11

BEHIND BARs.-A visit. to the loCku,
last night disclosed the fact that the res
sion OF the police court this morning
promises to he an interesting one. Eigh
arrests had becn'madc NJ 10 o'clock, a,
follows
James Sutton, arrested by Officer 10
gard for disOrdcrly conduct.
John West, arrested by Officer Henry
for raising disturbance at "Gray's Inn,
on Water street.
Ralph Dean, arrcstcd'by Officer IIairG
for disOrdcrly conduct.
Joshua Miller HN found by Officer
Birch on Market street, too drunk to take
care Of himself.
Two boys, names unknown, were mr.
rested by Officers St. Myers and Mnhoucy
for running over the roofs Of the house,
adjoining the Opera House in order to
"hOOk in the Tom Thumb entertain,
mcnt.
? Two men, named Mason and Pratt
were arrested for fast driving IN Sunday
night.
OF the abuycal were in the lookup cN.
cept the two last mentioned, who gave So.
curity for their appearance this morning
to answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-11
TIE coUR4-cRcurT couRT-Judge
1teLrin.-The Circuit Court yesterday

TIE covRY-cncvrT couRT-Judge
1ielRa.-The Circuit Court yesterday
transacted the following business:
Upon the petition OF Joseph Britt sr.,
u commissioner was appointed to convey
the interest Of Mrs. Britt, lunatic, in
certain real estate desired 10. be Soh.
In The cases 81 the city pf Wheeling vs.
D. F. Zane hnd Others, and John +. Sisson
rs. The Wheeling, Baltimore & Pitts
burgh Railroad Company, the proceed
ings relating to tue condemnation OF GER
tain lands were confirmed.
The case Of Michael Dobbin and wife
vs. John MCCarty and others was argued
TO the court and submitted.
In the case OF the West Virginia Oil
and, Transportation Company VS.. The
West Virginia Manufacturing and Min
ing Company, demurrer to the bill us
argued and the cause taken under adj.
visement. sesi2 rAH EQLl
Adjourned 10 10o'CIock this morning.