davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
STATE Of WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO
y county, ~.
In The County Court of Ohio county.
conrad W. Wickham, agent &C.,

MAZE OF WEST NlRGlNla, Ohlo
y county, ~.
In The County Court of Ohio county.
conrad W. Wickham, agent &c,
vs.,
JameN Johnson, attachment In assumpslt.
The object of this suit, now pending IN
lur County Court of Ohio county, West
Virginia, Is TO recover from the defendant
'r sum Oi Sill 81, for rent due from the de-
'"udent TO the plaintiff, as also the costs OF
THIS suit: and an attachment having
.NSlrd In this cause, and by virtue thereof
lie sher II of Ohio county has levied upon
'ur light, title and interest of the de-
'rudani in and to the lots numbered l36,
e and Us, In the addition OF Daniel Zane
AMI others to the city of WheelinT, West
Virginia, on Wheeling Island, and being
Tie same prop rty conveyed To the de
irudaut hv William Armstrong and wife,
by deed now of record I'm book IS page i42
~ The court records of Ohio county. And
III appear my from an Offidavit filed In the
cause that the defendant is not resident
M The Sia'e of West Virginia, ON MOTION
.' he plaintiff by counsel, II IN ordered
NAT Tie defendant do appear within iour
weeks amer the date OF the first publica-
, m"n and due posting of tins order, anu 40
WIFI IS necessary 10 protect his interests.
BOBERT Il. WOODS,
Clerk OF County Court.
Taylor BARR, Att'ys. agioaw-t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
Monday. September 9TH.

The Principal mas associated win MN
in the work OF teaching, John j.. D.ckey ,
A. B., a graduate OF the Class oil 90 OF
Washington and Jefferson College. al,
the English branches, Latin. Greek,
French aud German. Boys VIII D. pre-
pared for either the Freshman or Snph"-
more Glass at any college.
J. T. MCCLURE,
aaI5b President Board OF Trustees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL

LAW Department of Washington UNI
Yersity.D
The regular annual term OF tins Law
School will open on WEDNESIAi i, "
TOBER 18th, 1876 Full course, two terms,
SIX months each. Students admitted 70
the Senior Glass, on examination, by april
cation on or before October 10Th. tuition,
$50 per term, including use OF Library.
For particulars address
q. NJ. iyTEW ART, Dean OF Law Faculty,
iylg esb 2O3 y, Third St, st. Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
OUR f'LOURS

Embrace the following brands
Perfection, Ohio state Premium and
Keystone.
lLcSe fOurs are too we'll known 10 neeu
concentration. We have the exclusive
sale Of them.
We solicit an examination OF our stock
Us close cash buyers. deci
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September D, 1876. Address, VIM.
d. Cabell, Principal, Norwood Postoffice,
Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
#INMZZl1n

For business pursuits or goNernmrnt posi-
lions secured nj Washington Business
College, in the national capital, the most
attractive city In America, and on" ot the
least expensive for students. For Tree
circular, address II. {. Spence Pres,
WASHINGTON, ID. C. agS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY.
Lexington, Virginia..
GEN. G.. w. &. LEE, President.

Full course Of instruction I'm Classical,
Literary and Scientific studies, and In the
Professional departments OF Law and OF
Civil Engineering.
The next session will open September
Dist. and close June 9th. Total expenses,
exclusive OF books and clothing, need not
exceed 500; by messing, they may be- re-
duced 10 500 or 500.
For catalogue containing iull lniorma-
ton, apply TO WALTER BOW m,
Iy1ih Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
THE NEW LONG D0LMANs.

The new Domans are what are called
three-quarters long, and are ample
enough to reach halfway down the skirts
of ladies OF average height. They are
not especially long on the sides, as they
formerly were. but are of the same length
all around, unless the fronts are extended
in square long mantilla shape. They
have one seam in the middle OF the back
sloping outward over the tournure; they
nave also u short shoulder seam, and are
then stoned downward toward the front,
making a square sleeve like projection
that intolds the arm most gracefully.
They are trimmed straight down the
back. or else many rows OF soutsche are
arranged in point forming V from the
neck to the waist They have no belt I'M
derneatb, and are cut to fall IN with the
figure. These are shown in gray, brown
or black cloth of the new soft kinds, and
are bordered with moss trimming, or GAL
Icon with fringe, or else with the fashion
able fur or feather bands. Long-looped
bows of heavy gros grain ribbon are
plsced about in out of the-wsy corners,
At the ends of seams, or just over esch
arm; pockets are always seen low down
in front, and are either covered entirely
with braid or ornamented with the rib
bon loops. The gray csmels mar DOL
mans are trimmed with bralds OF TWO
shades. have ribbon loops Of two shades,
and the band of straight ostrich feathers
with which they are bordered IS also
shaded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
LONG SACQUEs.

Long sscques of cloth are in the grace
full French shape, single. breasted, with
partly fitted backs They do not differ
materially from those OF last winter, e1-
cept in their added length and in the pre-
ference for those that are straight around
instead of having long fronts with snort
backs. Thirty inches, it is said, Will be
the average length of sscques for ladies'
of medium height. Garments OF last
winter will be heightened by adding a
border of fur or other trimming. Some
yery elegant sacques have the long man.
tills fronts, but these are cut square IN
stead of rounded or pointed AS they were
last wear. The most uniquely-shaped
pockets and the inevitable long bows OF
ribbon ornament these fronts, The back
has English side forms with bow at the
end of the seams. Serge cloths OF very
large diagonal figures are used for these
sscoues. The v of braid or of silk ist ne
trimming for the back. The fronts OF
some bsve dart, while others are looser:
Fight or ten rows of soutsche braid OF
thick heavy quality form very neat Dor.
ders for such sscques. The simplest
STYLES of braiding are preferred Tor these
closks, while most unique and lntrica'e
patterns are used in rich silk garments
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-07
PEN LUCY SCHOOL.

sgl5h President boaru Oh Iruet
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBxns.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBxns.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Hicks vs.. Martn-Motion 10 vacate stay Of proceed.
ings granted. Notion for leave 10 file supplemental
answer granted. lOpinon.)
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM
by Judge Van Worst
johnson vs. summerand ct al Motion denied, with
HnSree sSr vs. Uu' 1 granted
Bruce ct al Vs. Shook et s.--Mollon Denied with
costa (Memoranduml
Struppman vs. Muller OF aL-Sec memorandum.
Burnett ys Snyder CT al --Ordcr settled
MARINE ooURT-CHAMBxRs.
By Judge SinnotI
Dix W Toaus Motion TO strike out second para
graph of answer Granted, with $40 costs
COSTS Granted, without costs
Schapcr VS. Hundcman n-Motion to punish for con-
tempt Denied, without costs
Clark vs. Graber.-Motion TO set aside Inquest
Gran,ed SO costs TO plaintiff to abide the Case
10 be tried in Part l, October 2. 1875
Schultz vs. PARSER The inquest is set aside as to
defendant, Era PARSER Alone and the plaintiff allowed
$40 10 abide event Of action MS against other
Logan VS.. Coughlin.-Motion to enter perfect
Judgment Denied. without costs, and defendant al
lowed 10 answer on payment of $40 costs
Condit VS. Johnston; Apman VS.. McKenna; Cinter-
man W.. Wagner; Bowcs VS. Barlow; Rudolph VS.. Ly-
ons; the Rock Valley Paper Company vs. kigclow;
Somborn vs. Goldschmidt Paine va Ludwig-Motions
granted.
Glcistcin va skinner Motion granted, with costa
Wilmer vs. Berdel; Crary W. Rottger; Flynn
Fitzpatrick; Kuhn vs.. McMurray Quirx VS.. Friedman
Kce VS. Burders; Finn Brooks; Lcvingcr Brooks
Maher Green; Trauber Green; 10y va. Sixpcnny
Savings Bank; Jacobsohn va Schomfelt.-Urders
granted
Banks VS. Lynch--Recevcr's bond approved.
Morris vs.. Moore; Hoffman Hoert Fisk vs. Tay-
or.-Orders granted
Dovoe w. wmdolph. Motion granted
Raider vs.. kushcr.-Defendant discharged.
BY Justice shea
schapsr W. Kohn.-MotIon granted. Attachment
vacated, with $40 costs. Order to bo settled two
days notice
suRRooArE's COURT.
Estate Bridget Dugan.--Prdoate Of the will de-
MED upon tho ground Of undue influence and durcss
exercised over the dccedent by tho solo beneficiary
named therein. Sec opinion.
Estate John II. McCunn.-Order entered setting
aside and vacating default taken on 9th inst, and
original motion for attachment set down for hearing
the 5th day Of OCTOBER 1885, the regular cali OF
the calendar on that day.
Estate John w. II. Aymar. -Ordor directing the
stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company TO bring to and de-
post in the surrogatcs Office the last will and
ment Of said John w. H. Aymar, deceased.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BEsJANs--ARcHER- Tuesday, September %, q
the residence OF the BRIDES Mother by the Rev. W. +.
Egbort GkoRGE H. BENJAMIN 10 ALICE, daughter Of the
late James B Archer. OF New York city
DIBnRLL--BAcos.-At Clinton, Conn, ON Monday.
Septem Der 25, by the Rev. A. 4. Denison ELDRBp A.
DiBBEII, of this city, to SARAH BACON No cards
EpwARps-MLEs.-On the 23th inst, al tho rcsi-
dence Of Colonel English No I'd place. Brooklyn BY
tho Rev. Fred Evans OF Franklin Pa, Ella EDWARDS,
Esq, OF the Erie Railroad, to Miss JAMS MILES, ot
Ffawddog Crick howell, Brcconshire, England
HKsoKa-SxirH-- On Monday september 20. at tho
residence OF the BRIDES parents, New brunswick, ~
by the Rev. Charles Morrison, OF Christ Church.
GEoRoE A. HESoKG, OF London, England, 10 HENRIETTA
N. eldest daughter OF NJ c. smith
Reconsideration Wednesday. September ., aS
tho residence OF the BRIDES parents, ~ Stapleton,
Staten Island by the Rev. A. F. Stanley, of 81 Paul'i
Church, l. WADE iircnks to AUGUSTA eldest daughter
of Hon. Theodore Frean.
I.IvINGsroS-Fox.-At Trinity chapel, September 20
by tho Rev. &. Lewis Plat. HExnY b LIVINGSTON and
SrEPHANIE daughter OF Samuel n. Fox, Esq
WEsros-ALLAS.-On tho 18th inst In New York,
by the Rev. A. c. Morehouse, JAMES WESTON, OF New
Jersey, TO CATHERINE c. ALLAN, oi Birmingham hnG-
snd
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

NJNETy-THIRD ANNUAL SESSION OF NEW YORK
D1ocEsE--RELIGIoUs AND SECULAR PROCEED
INas YESTERDAY.
The ninety third ual Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF New York opened in ST. Johns
church, varick street, yesterday There 800
clergy men present about equal number of Jay
men. Several delegates of the latter order wore not
present yesterday, but expected to be To-day Tho
religious exercises commenced at ten A. NJ, and
participated n ny tho Bishop of the diocese and the
Rev. DIR. Atkins of Yonkers; Rev. George D. johnson,
OF Now Brighton, s. T. Rev. A. n Stanley, OF Edge
water, S. L. Rev. Dr. McKim, OF Harlem; Rev. Drs.
blk. weston and wides; Rev, Mr.. wincs of Yonkors;
Rev Dr. Eccleslon, Of Clifton, s. l.; Dr. Rowland, OF
this CITY, and Dr. Egcnbrodt the secretary of the Con-
vcntion The Rev. Dr. Helm, of Sing 5ing preached
the conventional sermon, based upon the words Of ST.
fau-"For his body's sake, which rs the church."
Tho discourse able presentation oil the relation
OF Chrst TO His Church and of believers one TO
Other and to he general body Il pointed out The care
Churchs sake, which is the body Of Christ IL depre
GATED schsms and secessons in tho body and enforced
the necessity OF closer union OF the members for the
better building up OF this spiritual BODY OF Christ Al
the close Of the sermon large number Of the clergy
and laty present participated in the holy communion
and, the religious services being ended the Conven-
tion took recess for lunch Thereafter the Convcn-
tion reassembed ior business. Bishop Potter pre-
siding Tho roll ofclergymen was called, and
those present answered TO their names. The roll
Of churches also called, and the lay dele
gates presented their credentials The rules OF order
were adopted. Tho Rev. William F. Eigcnbrodt
u. D., was elected secretary by accIamaton, and Rev.
Dr. Eaton was appointed his assistant Mr.. 4. y.
DE Lancey was chosen treasurer Ia the Same manner
as the secretary The standing committees Of the
diocese then appointed by the Bishop: On the
Charles Tracy, Rev. A. b. Beach, d. D., and General
John A. Dix. On the Diocesan Fund-Rev. Thomas Gal
ssa D. d Sss soa IUsn s one d. and
report-Mcssra Clarkson, Winston and Ludlow. On
the General theological ssminary.-Drs. Dix and Gssr
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Sept n, 1875.
In tho Court Of Appeals, Wednesday, September q,
1876
No ATT. DAVIS Va Copeland, and No. 27S. Davis W
Duryca-Argusd ~ BE- Joseph j. Marrien for
appellant and George +. sibley for respondent
No. 2s1 Bridges va wyckon. Argued BY W. W.
Goodrich for appellant ana John II. Bergen ior re-
spondent
No. 224. Christie va Hawlsy. Argued by H. /. Com
stock for appellant and d. b. Prosser Tor respondent
No 25S Fowler Va The New York Cola Exchange
Bank-Argued by s. p. Nash and William H. Scott for
appellant and ,. y. Marbury for respondent Case
sull on.
Adjourned
The following y NE day calendar ter Thursday,
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge johnson will open United States Court at
IL NJ to-day for the purpose OF appointing supervisors
OF eIsciion. He will attend to other business
present
Mr. johnson, the lawyer charged with being impli.
Gated obtaining worthless signatures to the bail bond
In the suit OF Tigho O'Conner, gave yesterday be-
fore Judge westbrook clear explanation Of his
nection with the His explanation coupled with
the statements OF other counsel Ia the caso was
ceptcd a q satisfactory vndicaton OF his reputation
Application was yesterday mado to Judge Westorook
in Supreme Court, Chambers by Mr. William +. Howe,
for wrs Of habeas corpus and cororar in the OF
Abraham Smith, convicted OF assautng Charlotte
Smith, claiming TO be his wife ana sent 10 the Pentcn
tiary for one year II was claimed that no was con.
vcted upon insufficient and illegal evidence and that
1t Is clear from the testimony whether he CON-
vcted OF assaulting his wife, abandoning her. par
ticpating In a dog light The wrs were granted, and
pending hearing in the case at the Supreme Court
General Term, the prisoner admitted 10 bail
Notwithstanding the Democrat newspaper 10 pub
lshed Sunday, its propretors seem 10 have taken
to legal Quarrelline. Yesterday Charles Mathews
moved In cehaf oil Nessra Conyngham & Meagher
for disso uton OF the newspaper partnership or in
junction and a receiver II was opposed by Oakley
Hall for Msssrs. White La Faye, who explicitly
denied any partnership Alter the reading OF various
atidavits and Aomo argument Judge westbrook denied
the motion, but at instance Of the defendants allowed
q reference for specify trial.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
September 2s:-So. sss, sso 2ss 49, sss, ~. -.

CONDITION cALKHpAR
The Court OF Appeals expects get through with 10
present calendar by the 9th OF October II will then
take until the Arst Monday after the November
elections, when calendar will DO ordered. This
Is Of importance 10 lawyers, as returns must be made
fifteen days before he entered upon the cal.
endar and number OF have recently been sont
Mr. Perrin. the Clerk Of the Court Tor entry on The
present calendar
There are before the Court Of general inter.
est 70 New York city.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

and Msssrs. q Livingyton. J. Buckley and A. B.
Mcdonald On Canons-DrA Potter and Wyatt and
Nessra Fish, Ruggles and Paria Inspectors Of olec
ton for the standing committee Of the diocese and
also for the missionary committee lay and clerical.
we're also appointed. The venerable Dr. Price being,
Convention, admitted TO an honorary seat There
being no business ready, the Convention adjourned
until ten O'Clock this morning, when the Bishop Will
deliver his annual address,
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
NATIONAL GUARD REVIEW.

In compliance with general orders the entire First
division will parade Tuesday, October g. for review
by Governor TildeA. The brgadcs will form In the
side btrcss above Forty street, Fifth
The Old Guard viii occupy position on tho right
OF the First brigade
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART
Before Recorder Hackstt

''oARIBALDI SENT TO THE PKNITBNTIARY.
This court was again crowded yesterday morning, 1t
being generally understood that Joan Bornascho alias
''Garbald," and Annie smith, who were convicted on
the day preceding Of Keeping . disorderly establish
ment a. No % West Fourth street. would bs brought
The New York herald., 1876-09-28


tion in all the hues Of tho rainbow except s5 certiA
of stock tell that IL existed Judge SIN
mott has refused to vacate the $40 costs.
THE YOUTHFUL ACROBATs.
Tho three youthful acrobats-Joscph Donohue,
Alfred T. Ellis and Henry Ellis-taken from Alfred
Smith by tho Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
Children, wcrc produced yesterday before the referee
Mr. william Sinclair, Clerk OF the Supreme Court
Alfred smith, whose stage is Leon, was examined
He said he acrobat and eymnsst The boys make
somersets the ground and or their feet close TO
tho ground where there is no danger The father of
tho Ellis boys IS q gymnast and clown in London and
he Apprenticed the boys to him for Ave years at
nominal payment of f2 year. They are healthy and
must bo taken good caro- of He stated that the boys
also perform trapezc over canvas sheet held by
fifteen They occasionally fell, but not hurt.
He was arrested Al Poughkecpse and taken before Re.
corder Taylor and held to bail He did not know he
was gong before magistrate He is willing 10 return
tho children to their parents but Is able 70 support
mem .nf mas ne cSd.n nn onv Tor ,Sou boo
ty.six weeks a year. Ho met the eldest hoy on tho
street and took him TO his father who apprenticed him
TO him. Last year he had his own daughter perform.
ing here but she is at school, He docs not know
whether the Ellis boys mother consented to arpren-
The examination was here adjourned TO Saturday
morning
SEEKING TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.
Tho suit of Laura Klein against Richard wolfshon.
brought to have marriage declared null and vod on
the ground that Il was brought about through force
and fraud, camo up before Judge Van Worst, In the
Special Term Of the Superior Court yesterday. on a
TO confirm the report Of the referee. Accord
Ing to the complaint IN August, 1873 tho defendant
who favored by tho plaintiffs iather as suitor,
prevailed upon the latter 10 induce his daughter to 60
before the Mayor and enter into contract she sup
posed. to marry him within yoar, according 10 Ho-
brew CUSTOM but which proved 10 be a contract OF
marriage. Upon discovering The fraud sho refused
cohabit with him. whereupon he LETT and has since
been heard from. Tho rcisrco ands In her upon
all the allegations of the complaint and the Judge tocS
fhn nan decsi0n
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
THE COURTS.
Improbable Speculation in Illus
trated Advertising.
Juvenile Aspirants for Honors in
the Saw Dust Arena.
GARlBALDI SENT TO THE PENlTENTIARY.

During few months past tho nrst page Of the
Richmond Enqwirer was conspicuous BY
OF large drawing Of an apparently complicated
scientific machine Further reading OF tho page
explained that ths drawing intended to re-
present what 10 known earth closet OF
this sort Of Advertising tho Richmond Enquirer
Company gave 800 worth for the bencnt
Of the Wakefield Earth Closet Company, which
tho latter failed to pay, and tho result suit In tho
Marine Court in this city for the recovery Of the
amount Tho plaintiff being . non resident Of the
State a mosion was made on behalf Of the defendant
compel plaintiff 10 nls security Tor costs suit.
This motion was granted by Judge Sinnott Marine
Court. Chambers, by default, with $40 costs OF motion
TO defendant Yesterday Mr. William J. Pockham, Jr.
counse! Tor plaintiff appeared before the samc
judge with view to have NJ least
that portion OF tho preceding order which
gave the defendant $40 costs vacated His reasons,
submitted to the Court showed rather uDsatsinc-
tory prospect for the Richmond Enquirer to get
money Il had earned by Its elaborate and enthusiastic
advertisement lie stated that defendant made no
conccalment of being able TO pay but the
dollar, and, while protesting on ono hand to have q
the pronered cents but halt Of which, however 10
In cash. the other being proposed certificate OF stock
IN the earth closet thus, counsel said II APP
parcnt that II tho $40 costs was permitted to stand
against plaintiff It would come out OF the suit In debt
to defendant, having nothing remaining rs m equiva-
lent for their painting defendants
ton In all the hues of tho rainbow, except certn-
cate of stock tell that IL existed Judge Sin
mott has refused to vacate the $40 costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-03
Or, Seif-PrcservatiO'
MeNE HAN 100000 COPIES SOLD.

Geld Medal Awarded 10 the Author by
the "Na.icual Medical Asso ia
tion,n March 81. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-03
A Reign of TIE. =, o,

SHOCKING ou --:AGEs BY i 'APs.
INTERCHANGEABLE, August 1.-The
tramp question is assuming a serious
aspect iu this SECTION of New York
State. A small army of tramps IS
marching Tough Saratoga county,
and wherever squad appears some
serious crime is certain to follow. At
leas that has been the experience of
the past fortnight. Burglaries are of
almost nightly occurrence, incendiary
fires are frequent, and other outrages
have been comm tied. The appear
ances are that the tramps are organic.
ed for criminal pun poses. The villages
of Conkling vile, Batchellerviile, Wat
e. ord, Schuyler y'''e. fnd even
Ballston Spa, the county seat, and
Saratoga Springs have been visited by
tramps during the past week. On the
2d ult., gang appeared in Conkling-
vile. Becoming impudent, and even
violent in their demands on the popu-
lace, they were driven out of the place
The next night Jenkins wooden ware
factory was burned to the ground. The
loss to the proprietor is $35, 200. A
similar outrage was committed at
Batchellerville on Thursday night
During the day a number of tramps
had been treated as those had been at
the former village. At night De Gro
tia's washboard factory was discover
ed 10 be on fire, and it was totally con.
sumed; loss 5000 }. Byea of these
fires several families are thrown out
of employment.
-One day week before last eight tamp
waylaid two young girls on the high
way, near Ballston Spa, and outraged
them. One of the girls has since died.
No clue to the perpetrators of the fen
dish crime has been obtained. Last
Wednesday morning, about l o'clock,
the residence of Mr.. J. Mccoy, this
side of Waterford on the Mechanics
vile road, was entered by burglars.
Their presence was first discovered
by Daisy Mccoy, who was awakened
by dog in her room growing, when