davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
KANSAS PACIFIC.

DEFAULT IN INTKIEsr-A PROPOSED RE-
OWNERSHIP OF THE ROAD.
The first mortgage bondholders OF the Kansas
Pacific Railway who presented their coupon certif-
Gates at the Bank Of Commerce, yesterday, in
formed that there was no funds for their payment
This the second default OF the corporation since the
panic OF 1874 About two years ago the bondhoidcrs
consented to an Arrangement by which half interest
was be pad until 1877 The default which occurred
yesterday a failure to pay the half interest.
II appears that the directors had made arrange
ments in anticipation OF this default for the FORE
closure OF the mortgage Two OF the trustees-Messrs
Adolphus Meyer and Matthew Bard--are directors OF
the company, and Mr. John A. Stewart OF this city,
s only who does occupy Official ro-
Iation The company. 1t is stated reliable au-
thority that within lew days an application will be
made tho in Kansas for the appointments OF
receivers Of the road and IL is understood that It's
officials have suggested the names OF Carlos s. Greeley
Of the road, and Henry Willard The po-
sition. Gentlemen holding considerable number OF
the bonds or the company had an informal meeting
yesterday tor the purpose OF recon receivers
some responsible parties who hold no Official relations
company, which resulted In expressed pref
eroncc for Chauncey vibpard former Supcrint ntcudent
OF the New York central Railroad and Amos Cutting,
OF the banking house Of Jameson, smith CuttIpa
1t appears that since default made In the pay
OF the first mortgage interest some two years ago. tho
directors have applied the earnings Of the road the
said by themselves. The bondholders claim in fact
that the road has earned all first
interest and that default would have occurred had
the OF the properly been applied in the just
order OF priority. Mr.. Greeley, whom the directors
favor Tor the appointment OF receiver, is an
indorser for large amount on tho paper
Of tho company, to the payment OF which
the earnings OF The road said to havo been so
largely applied Mr.. Willard the agent OF the d.
IN procuring the assent OF the bondholders
the funding scheme by means Of which the directors
enabled control the Of tho and
satisfy these floating clsims. II Is proposed by the
bondnoldcrs to obtain IRON the Kansas Court fow
day. delay to enable them secure the appoln ment
OF entirely unobjeclionablc and impartial mon
ceivers OF this immense property.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
DESTITUTE CHILDREN OF SEAMEN.

Lief OF Destitute Children OF seamen was hold at tho
Institution on Staten Island, Friday. 27tb ull Tho
reports tor tho year presented and read
An average number OF 100 children between the ages
Of two aud fourteen years. have been cared for, and
there are present vt the Home 10s Tho treasurers
report showed balance OF $14s S3; but during the
year tho society had to draw about 81, 200 from It's
very small invested fund, and even with that, would
have been compelled greatly TO curssii its operations
gwen. Tho were very interesting, and cred
table aikc to teachers and children. The following
elected Tor the ensuing year:Mrs- Jacob
Leroy, nrst directress Mrs. William A. Booth secoad
directress; Mrs w. Marsh, third dircctress; Mrs A.
&. Kingsland. Jr., treasurer; Miss Griswoid CORE
spending secretary; Miss y. Bogart recording secrc-
,ary. AFTER lew appropriate remarks from Mr. Erss-
ius Brooks and Captain snow The meeting AdJourned.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
DECISIONS.
SUPREME cHAxBEas-

SUPREME coURT-cHANBERk
BY Judge Lsrrcmore.
Gilley VS.. Tho Illinois Central Railroad Company
Application for injunction denied Opinion.
Astor VS.. wins.-Flrst branch OF motion granted
Rosenbach VS. McIcland Granted
shook VS.. kesscr. Application granted
McBrair Hustled. There should De reference TO
take proof Of acts and report thereon.
The Berkshire woolIen Company va Lalliard.-Will
BY Judge Donohue.
Todd VS.. Perne.-Motion denied Memorandum.
BY Judge Barrett
The Rhode Island Horseshoe Company vs. The
Goodenough Horseshoe Manufacturing Company
The motion must be denied. with FLO costs. Opinion
BY Judge Lawrence
Bright va. The Milwaukee aud - Paul Railroad
the Unied States Circuit Court denied, with costs.
Motion Tor allowance disconti ntinuance by plaintiff
granted, with costs. Opinion.
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERN.
BY Judge Van Worst
Heyman Va Berrngcr ct al Earle Sturgcs ct nj,
and Levy vs.. hcrrilL--FiEdings signed.
SUPERIOR coUBT--sPEcIAL TERM.
Crotty vs. Mackenzie = Motion to vacate execution
and levy granted without costs
Edna Webster vs.. John webster.--Rcport Of referee
confirmed and udgmont in favor OF plaintiff for d.
Darlington ct al VS. Ward ct al-Cass and sxcep
tions ordered on file.
Agnew VS.. Keith ct al, Nos. i and 2.-Answer OF de-
fondant Keith overrnlsd as frivolous
Agnew VS.. Keith, Nos. !, = 3 and 4.-Aotion denied
De We're vs. Munro ct a.-Motion granted, with $40
costs TO plaintiG 10 ab'do event OF suit
MARINE CoURr-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge N cAdam.
Watson Huntington; Richardson Va Aichelcna !
Pixec vs.. Skinner. r.-Opinions filed.
Savarese VS.. Spignesc Kramer va Zsmer.-See In
dorsement on paperA
Randlctt Rooney. Motion Denied without costs,
and without prejudice to new application upon ad-
dtionai papcIs.
Herbst VS.. vchot--Motion to punish for contempt
granted
Zunker vs.. Diigcr-Arrest vacated.
Ennta Erod dhoru -Sura atinca
Contant vK Northumberland appointed.
Kahn vs. Kahn Cobalt w. Cameron; Railway Ad-
vcrtising Company vs. House; Devillers VS.. Conner;
Apgar VIZ. Hefrcich; Van Horn Clarke; Damzak
vs.. Schron; McManus VS.. Tracey; Rso VS.. Maxhan |;
Duffy vs. Parker; Miller VS.. Starin Young Gun
ning Mahon VS.. Coulter; Weidenmeyer VS.. Bernhard; /;
Durycc vs. Tallman; Valentine vs. Maher; Williams
Nichols; Carcra vs. Jellippi-Orders granted.
Hobart VS. Kearncy; Daniels VS. Merrck Motions
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

ALIiSG-LENoS. Brooklyn. on Tuesday, October
81 by tho Rev T. Duryca, d. d., SrErnxS ALLISa 70
IilLiAS, youngest daughter Of Peter Lemon, ESQ., No
cards
FRrKMAx--AAcg. AT Scwburg, October II. BY Rev.
J. NJ. McNulty, SIXTH II. FREEMAN OF New Jersey, 70
Lrcr s.. dsughler Of Benjamin H. Mace. Of New
burg No cards.
sxIra-BxALk--M Yedo, Japan, on 2Ith 0cto
Dor, by Bishop Williams in presence of the U. ) Con-
sui General, J. BRADLxK SIXTH, of Hong Kong. China
10 LucY O., daughter OF John =. Beaie, Brooklyn, N u
sMTra-SusRE.-0n Tuesday, October u, ~ the rcsi-
dsncs Of shs brides pArsntA by shs Raw J. l. Vas
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
AN INcoRRIoIBLK YOUTH.
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Gildersleeva

THE ASTEs CASE GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Tho case of Tho People va Antes, which has occu-
V,ed nine days, given to the jury yesterday Mr.
o. H. r. Archer was contractor OF tho Erie Railway
for handling freight Tho prisouer II. r. Antes, was
in his employ superintendent OF delivery, was
charged with having collected certain moneys for
freight, or security for freight charges, without
sny authority, hav ng Jailed 10 pay them his
employer rue prisoner claimed that be had the
right TO take moneys security for freight had
beep the custom tho business and that he did not
appropriate the moneys In question
fne people represented by ex-Rccorder Smith
.nd Mr dudley Field. colonel j. X. Fellows aud
Goyeruor Lowe defended The prisoner.
a. the conclusion OF The tssumony and the summing
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
FRENCH LOUIS ARREST.

Yesterday morning Detective Elaer arrested Louis
woolford alias French Louis" aged forty five, who
said he a Speculation, residing in New Jersey, on
suspicion Of larceny. The utmost rcticence main
tanned by the police authorities regarding the matter
and the prisoner, on being arraigned before Justice
Kasmire the Washington Place Court WAS remanded
await further examination II Is supposed that his
arrest connected with tho recent ex
tensve jcweiry burglaries IN the First precinct He
will be again arrai gned ut court to-day.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

writ OF error was taken out In tie Supreme Court
yesterday behalf Of Michael McGnn, recently con-
vcted in the General Sessions Of murder In the second
degree in killing Patrick Koady with coupling iron.
The executors OF tho late William B. Astor have
brought against John D. Wing yecover $780,
last quarters rent que on No. East Thirtyth
street motion to make the answer more specific
was granted yesterday by Judge Larremore, in Su-
preme Court, Chambers.
Recently the Rhode Island Horseshoe Company
obtained IN the Superior Court judgment for
$I32 25y 35 against the Goodenough Horseshoe Manu.
featuring Company A motion was made before Judge
Barrett vacate the judgment on the ground that
entered alter the removal OF the to the United
States Circuit Court pursuant to the OF Congress of
1875. Judge Barrett yesterday denied tho notion
Mr. Aaron s. Bright and others commenced, in 1858
= SUIT against tho Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
Company for the purpose OF establishing their clAim
81 700 900 OF Lacrosse and Milwaukee Railroad stock
Recently motion argued before Judge Lawrence
10 tho 10 the United States Circuit Court
decision liven yesterday by Judge Lawrence de-
nyng the motion on the ground that is was made loo
late.
Messrs Morrssey Anderson, proprietors OF the Now
York Figaro obtained recently atemporary injunction
10 RESTRAIN the publication by Sidney Rosonfeld, of
the New York Illustrated Figaro, they being rival
theatr cal papers After hearing the argument yestcr
day the question OF tho permanency CT tue njunc
tioh by Mr.. Boyd the plaintiffs, and Mr.. Charles
Blandy in opposition, Judge Larrcmore suggested that
The parties ought to settle the matter amcaby among
themselves and gave them until morrow to do so,
he in the meantime taking the papers Meanwhile
Mr. Kosenfcld announces that the illustrated Figaro
Will appear for this week as the Hornet
Judge Larremore holding Supreme Court Chambers
has written clear and concise but comprehensive
opinion the motion argued before him IN tho suit
brought by Franklin J. Gcy Jr for an injunction
against the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
ing il from exchanging its own bonds Tor those Of the
New Orleans, jackson and Northern Railroad Com
paDy the Mississippi Railroad Company, tho
Df which have already been published He refuses
The Injunction, the ground that II the plaintiff pre-
walls IN his suit the defendant Is responsible for any
Judgment against it, and because OF want positive
allegations IN the complaint unsupported by corrobo-
rating afidavits
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
POCKETBOOK DROPPERs.

Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday Sergeant
Gastiin, OF tho Steamboat squad saw two notorious
operators, Robert Ncil, aims Williams, and William
Burns, alias ''Nosey.m endcavoring 10 swindle Ger
man farmer by means Of the old pocketbook- drop
ping game Gastlin pouncod on them. when they
offered desperate resistance. He succeeded IN arrest
ing them, but while on the way up Vcsoy street Tho
German farmer, on whom Gastiin relied as complain
ant, ran away. Gasln could release his prison
crs, and took them to the Washington Place Court
They sent 10 Tho Islam for three months each
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WEST
FIELD, n. J.
WEST

Tho friends Of Rev. Mr. McKelvey, abo1s 100 In
number. met last night and passed some resolutions
regarding tho late action OF the Synod and General
Assembly. There was also present delegation from
the Dutch Reformed church The speeches aud rsso-
lutions seemed 10 DO decidedly favorable to Mr.
Mckcivey but quite the regarding the synod
and General Assembly. There was.exprcascd general
dissatisfaction with tho late decisions and rulings
the matter MT. McKslvey has recently preached
again at Bclloonte, Pa, as candidate IL Ia doubtful
whether he will accept call there
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

up OF counsel Judge Gderseevc delivered lucid ana
comprehensive charge the law bearing The case,
and The Jury retired about half past Tour O'Clock r.
M. As they had not agreed upon verdict at seven
o'clock dinner furnished them and they were
locked up for thu night
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
SUPPOSED ABDUCTION OF A CHILD.

Mary Stewart, Of No. 81 Marks place. was ar.
rested yesterday by onicer Budds, Of tho Fnth pre-
cinc, At tho corner or Franklin street and West
Broadway, having In her possession pretty little
blonde girl about years OF age, whom sne had un-
doub.cdly abducted. The officer had observed some
thing strange in the manner OF the woman, and upon
Questioning her regard 70 The child she became en-
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAxBERs-Hed by Judge Larro-
more Nos 99 100 los. l06, 107. ia. III, 121 162,
l63 80. 27S, $50, 800, 300. 500 313, 3l5.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL rKRM--Part Held by Judge
Goepp-Nos. 4725, $780, 4972, 4903 5057. 5067, 5069
507i, Sill, 4i30, $3.50, 50s3, 50s4, 50s5, 50so.
All other courts have adjourned for the term.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1, 1910.
On motion Of W. H. Arnoux, j. Warren Couiston, OF
Philadelphia Pa, was admitted to practise an AZ
torney and counsellor of this Court
No. 49, Horace B. Claim, plaintiff In error.
julius Housenan, assignee, &c-The argument of tins
conc uued by Mr.. W. II. Arnoux, OF counsel
Tor plaintiff in error; submitted printed briefs by
MIR. b. +. Lee for the defendant in error.
No. 79 Edwin A. q. Hatch, plaintiff in error, va
Thomas b. CoddIngton. Passed.
No. So The Central Pacific Railroad Company,
plaintiff error vs. the United states Passed.
No. ST. James H. Barklcy, plaintiff in error,
the Board Of Land Commissioners, parishes OF Mad-
and Carroll The argument Of this
mcnccd by Mr. f. T. McrricK, Of counsel Tor plaintiff
error, and continued by c. l. wker, for defendants
in error
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
DROWNED AT SEA.

GLorcEsrHR, Masa. Nov J. 1916
The schooner y. A. smith, from the Banks reports
the loss Of thrse OF her crew on the 10Th Of october
by being washed overheard. Their names are James
LgsworIh, Frank Dunn and Daniel NcfsiL
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

parrassod and unable TO any satisfactory account
OF H. The child gold earrings and IL believed 10
be OF German parentage, us name rs supposed 70 DC
Wells The case was yesterday taken before Justice
Duly nj the Tombs Police Court. who committed the
chlu tho the Sisters oi Mercy 10 await den-
tincaton. and locke up Mary Stewart
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE JAMES.

=
Judge A. b. James. Of 0gdcnsburg, nled with the
Secretary OF State to-day his resignation, 10 tako
effect immediately, OF tho office Of Judge OF the
Supreme Court for the Fourth Judicial district The
OF hs resignation stated in tho letter but
known TO be the fact OF his running republican
candidate for Congress In the ST. Lawrence district
which usually gives 900 or 1000 republican majority
d. Magone Jr present chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, rs his opponent Governor Tiden
will have the appointment OF Judge James successor,
the resignation having taken place three months
before election. The new appointee will have the
right TO hold until the close OF tho year 1877.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

DECISIONS BIZ THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS
WAsHrSGToN, Nov !, 1876.
In the Court Of Commissioners OF the Alabama
Claims to-day tho following judgments announced
for loss tf personal effects and wages
Case1, 72s Henry Bauer, San Francisco, $3.50; l. 72a
Henry Bauer, San Francisco, $500: l. 730
Octavio Calzado New York city. $3.50; !, 73l
James II. Hammond, Baltimore $3.50; l. 756
Benjamin A. Csrthill. MillsordGe, Me-, S375;
1,7ss, John Snedekcr Brooklyn, \. Y. $50; j, 7S9
Bonney, New Bedford. Mass, $3.50; 1,74l, Frances
Lauer et al New Orleans. Tor loss OF merchandise by
the destruction OF the Electric Spark by the Florida
July TO- 1884 $500 65; 760. Charles Espenau, New
Orleans, tor loss Of same, $5,128 95
The calling OF the calendar will commence to. NOR
vo,y with cpso Ola
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART /.
Before Judge Sutherland.

THREE YEARS FOR -FOUR COATS.
william H. Thomas. negro lad. was accused by
Frederic Greenwood, OF No. o6 Bowery, OF attempting
10 steal iour coats, the aggregate value Of which
was 900. from the store OF the plaintiff Thomas
pleaded not guilty, stating that no picked the up
from the TO examine the buttons Them and
was looking them when arrested. Tho jury not
believe his story, however, and rendered verdict OF
guilty or the charge The prisoner sentenced 10
tLrec years in the State Prison.
AN INcoRRIoIBLK YOUTH.
John Nage, sixteen years old who said be. lived at
30. l2k Washington street, wss arraigned, charged
with having on the 22d ult stolen a watch chain
from Aaoiph Tipperman or No. IL Greenwich street.
Tho young thief pleaded guilty to the Indictment and
In passing Judge Sutherland referred to the
TACT that little than year ago Nagcl having
escaped from the House OF Refuge was up before nim
Tor picking pocket and that he had upon that
sion inflicted upon the latter the lowest possible PEN
alty-one year IN the Penentiary. For this sentence
HIS Honor said he received all sorts OF abuse and one
anonymous letter called him Old sinner and de-
rlarcd that he ht TO have his throat from
ear HIS Honor concluded by sentencing the young
reprobate 20 state Prison tor two yeara
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
THE COURTS.
Salutary Warning Against Embtultment
and Breaches Of Trust.
PENALTY OF SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS.
Conviction of Charles r. Beckwith
Of Forgery.

The jury before whom Charles X. Beckwith. the OK
confidential clerk Of Mr. b. T. Babbits, was placed on
ris before Judge Sutherland in the Court OF General
Sessions, Part Thursday last left the court room
lttwo y. N. Oh Tuesday, and, not having agreed at
seven O'Clock in the evening" were locked up for tho
night Shortly after haIi-past eleven O'Clock yes;er-
day forenoon they came into court and pronounced
prisoner guilty OF forgery the third degree tho
charge in the Indictment Assistant District Attorney
Bell, who tried the case for the PROSECUTION, mmc-
diatcly moved to have Beckwith committed. Judge
Fullerton wno with Mr. Frank J. Dupignac, had de-
Tended the prisoner gave notice that hc would argue
In Of judgment Tho Court consented to
hear tho argument ON Monday morning next
lhe wife Of the prisoner and his mother, who were
In court, seemed much Affected by the verdict, and
left the room in tears. Thcre are about twenty
Dther indictments pending against Bcckwith compre-
hcndng specific transactions by which, II is alleged,
he robbed Mr. Babbitt OF Than $3.50 oo0 The
which he has just been found guilty was for making
receipt in the name OF John II. Pool Co. acknowl-
edging The payment OF $608 % from Mr.. Babbtt Tor
lalIow. The transaction was purely fictitious, and
the money, alleged, wont into the pocket
of Beckwh The verdict was great surprise
the prisoner and his trends who crowded
the court room. 1t was generally thought that the
proven irreproachable character OF Bcckwth up TO
the time the charge preferred would have great
weight With tho jury, and that tho noted legal acu-
men of the experienced and able ex-Jndgc whose
cross examination tortured the Plymouth pastor would
be to- much tor Mr.. Bell the young though skiliul
and earnest representative OF tho people, The con-
viction, IN fact is largely due to the lucdiiy with
which Assistant District Attorney Bell presented TO
the jury the fraudulent and ingenious bookkeeping OF
the case and TO the mpassioDed eoquencc OF hts ap-
peal 10 the jury TO rcbukc, by prompt example, these
SINS Of endorsements and breaches oil trust that
seemed almost epidemic in the community. Mr.. Bell
was warmly congratulated by his associates on
the result Of the trial.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02
SENTENCE OF THE BOGUS BARON

yesterday sentenced in the Court of General Ses-
sions by Judge Giicrsccve The developments in the
Of very interesting nature. Buddinghaus
twenty-one years of age, was born in Som-
gen. Prussia, and has been in this country
only short time. His father is said to be man Of
large influence and wealth and high social stand
ing IN his own country and his family an cxcep-
tIonally good one Young Buddinghaus brought
up in anluence and dleness as most
OF rich in that part OF Europe are
reared, and had not been taught the value OF
had always borno taintess reputation. On the
18th day Of last September the prisoner went TO the
Winlsor Hotel, this city, and registered Baron
V. Bleichroeder, Jr. On the following day Budding
haus presented 70 the casher OF the hotel draft
Messrs. A. Belmont Co. for $780, requesting the
account oft The draft was paid by Messrs. Belmont
Co. II was subsequently discovered, however, by
ihe proprietors Of the hotel that The signature
forgery, and that Buddinghaus was the Baron v.
Blechroeder and had no right TO register his
The affidavit OF Mr.. Augustus +. Koch, of the firm
lib Chambers street, read which stated that he
was acquainted with Buddinghaus' family in Solmgcn
aud had known the prisoner IRON infancy He further
stated that he knew thai the prisoner young
man OF bad antcccdents and fully convinced that
II time afforded he could produce the highest tes
Mr. Koch had cablcd and written 10 tho prisoners
lather relation to his sons thoughtless conduct,
and had received, In reply, cabegram stating that
his-son must be savcd The prisoners counsel made
appeal ior mitigation OF sentence. under the
uatng circumstances Of the cHsc, and Judge Glider
sleeve sentenced Buddnghaus to in the State
PIiso6, TIE most lenient Punishment that the law
allowed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-02

All democrats OF tho city and OF New York. ire
spective Of local organization. and all citizens who in
favor great reform naupuatsd by Uov.
rdcn, invited to participate in the Grand Mass
Ratification Meeting. Thursday evening. November
held the auspices OF THinmany Hall
AUGUSTUS SCHELL,
Chairman General Committee
WILLIAM II. QuiScKv. I
Gus X AcKERxAK. c....,.x,..
lIo. G. DkssAR. "'saeS.~
TnoMAa 1. FFTSER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-11
All busin ess letters and COM
munications, intended for
this paper, should be address
cd to THE REGIsTER,WheeI-
ing, w. Va
Democratic and Conservative State
Convention.

UNHE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVA-
l. TIVE party OF West Virginia, are re-
Quested to appoint delegates TO meet in
the city OF Charleston, on Thursday, the
sth day of June, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
the offices of Governor, Auditor, Treas
urer, Attorney General, State Superinten-
dent Of Free Schools, and three Judges OF
the Court of Appeals. Also Tor the pur-
pose OF appointing two Delegates from
each Congressional district OF the State
and four Delegates from the State at
large, to represent West Virginia in
the Democratic National Convention, to
be held in St. Louis on the 27th day of
June, Tor the nomination of candidates for
Preside ent and Vice President OF the United
states, the selection fan Electoral Ticket,
and the transaction of such other proper
business as may come before the said Con-
ventisn.
All Democratic and Conservative voters
OF the State, without regard to past politi-
cal differences, that are apposed 10 polit'-
cal corruption in high places, are cordially
invited to participate in the meetings
called 10 appoint said Delegates.
ALEX. CAMPBELL, Chairman.
J. w. GALLAHER, Secy.
Democratic papers Of the State please
copy.
PARKERsBURG, March 9, 1876. mrll