davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

wheedled, or fooled 1t cannot be o ov.
erned by mere sentiment, or tradition.
or appeals to the past. 1t lives in the
present and in the future. 1t laughs at
the caucus cares nothing about plat
forms and the usual campaign trumpery.
1t has convictions and ideas of right and
honor and justice and honesty. 1t be-
lleves in reform and good government,
and mere meaningless professions and
party pledges it has learned to appreci-
ate at their true value. The Independent
vote is in great measure the offspring
of the independent press, willing to 60
with party when party is right, and to
strike it down when it does wrong. The
Democratic party has the opportunity
this wear to attach to itself this vote, and
if it throws that opportunity away the
probabilities ale that twill never again
obtain the control of the government.
For ten years the democratic outlook
has not been as bright as it is to-day.
The country is sick and tired ofrepubli-
can misruie of its shameless abuses Of
power; of It's usurpation and aggression;
of its scandalous corruption in every
branch of the public service of its neg
lect of the plainest duties of a party. to
secure the greatest good of the greatest
number; of its Legislation in favor of mo-
nopolies and rings as against the great
majority OF the people ; of its defiance
of common deccncy and honesty. But,
at the same tine, the Republican party
is strongly entrenched in power. In the
past it has done gallant service, and the
glory of its old leaders has still an al
most commanding Influence over the
millions they led to triumph in the hour
when the republic was in its sorest trou-
ble. The party that supplants it will
have no easy work. 1t is splendidly led
and thoroughly disciplined, 1t has cour
age aud tact and the prestige of victory.
The party that defeats it must show
that it is its superior in all the attributes
and qualities that commend it to conf
dence and support. 1t must meet it and
conquer it upon its own ground. We
are not fighting the battles of fifty years
ago today, and the plan of the coming
campaign must he made to suit 1876,
and not the beginning of the century.
If the Democratic party means to win,
it must select as its standard bearers the
very best men who can be found to lead
it, men whose name aud fame will be
the guarantee TO the whole world that
it is sincere in its professions and earn
est in its declarations to bring the coun-
try up to higher plane of official honor
and integrity. The very salvation OF
the country is at stake at the present
time. The issues involved are really
above party for if the present condition
of affairs is permitted to continue we
might AS well at once close the first
hundred years of our existence as ma
ton with the declaration that popular
government is failure The Demo-
cratic party can win if it will take the
right way to do it. The TWO roads are
before it-one to victory and the other
to defeat Which will it take.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE.

l Secretary, 2 eight day Clocks, pair
Dining Tables, large Rocking Chairs,
Bureaus, 4 Stands, = dozen Windsor
Chairs, FeatherbeGs, D StrBw Ticks,
Sheets, Quilts, Blankets, Pillows. Curtains,
Blinds, Looking Glasses, 30 yards Carpet,
Is yards Mating, some Glass and China
ware, Cooking Stove and fixtures, Iron
Pots, &C., Kitchen Tables and Chairs, |
Ten Plate Stove aud pipe, Parlor Cook
Stove and pipe, : corner Cupboards, Tin
Safe, Work Stand, Wristbands, Pitch
er and Basin, &C., / Spring Wagon,
Work Bench, lot Tools, lGrindstone, pair
CrippIes, lot Window Sash, lot Gates,
Mantle and Door, Wine Press, Hominy
Mill, Paint Grinder, Digging Iron, Hoes.
pair Tin Buckets, lot Paint and Paintstuff,
Ladders aud many other articles unneces-
sary TO mention.
TERMS-A credit of 6 months on all
sums over $40, purchaser giving bond
with approved security. Sums of SO and
under the cash will be required. No
property TO be removed until the above
terms are complied with. Sale at o'clock,
Z. NJ.
w. A. MORGAN, ID. s. for
E. Tearney, Sheriff, Com. Admir-.
of VIM. Bowin, decd.
April -. 1876. 2t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
FOR SALE.
Compton's Surprise Potatoes.
PURE AND GENUINE.

A $ 10 merits, see the following te.iiDio-
n nials:
Bliss * Sons say-"Remarkablc for It's
size, quality and productivcness a.. snaps
L. oval oblong, skin smooth, color reddish
purple, flesh white, grows Ia a large sizs
aud 1. invariably sound 10 the centre; il
retains its quality perfectly throughout
the year, appearing on the table like 4 ball
Of flour. Thousands have testified tia.
they never ate "A better potato. Its uni
form metliness Of grain, combined with
the purest flayOr, aud It's snowy whitenrss
Of flesh, which l. not the least effected by
its blue skin, cannot fail ~ make IL high
~ valuable"
Briggs q Brothers say-"At the rate or
s2j bu.hel. TO the acre, Of this wonderful
potato, have been raised, Of the finest
quality, keeping in perfection n long time.
IL must become leading fayorite when
ever grown"
A number Of other certificates could be
added.
have about ten bushels for sale. Price
t2,OOper bushel. j. >. MELVIN.
Dufiieids, March p, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

A bronze Statue of President Lincoln,
paid for by the colored people, was un-
yelled at Washington on Friday last.
An address was delivered by Frederick
Douglass, who referred to the great
unwillingness evidenced by Mr.. Lin
coin TO enter upon the work of freeing
the slaves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

A young woman, whose lame is said
to have been Lizzie Winegourd, who
came from Harrisonburg, was taken
from house of ill-tame, she having be-
come raving maniac, and died in the
Winchester Jail. The cause of her
madness and death was softening Of the
brain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

OLD Bur GooD.-Blshop Mead, in
his book entitled, :'Old Churches and
Families OF Virginia" tells Of young
Virginian who fell in love with pretty
girl named Mary Cary-or Polly Cary,
as she was no doubt callcd-and who,
before having "way talk" with Polly,
asked permission of her father to do so,
and was answered: "If that is your bus.
iness here, sir, l wish you to leave the
house, for my daughter has been accus-
toned TO ride in her own coach" The
young man left the house accordingly,
and Mary Cary forever lost the oppor.
tunity to BECOME the Mother OF her
Country for the young man was no
body but GEORGE WASHINGTON What
must have been the emotions of the old
Cary few years afterwards when he
found out how he bad thrown away a
chance to become the and-fatber-in-
law of his Country merely because he
didn't want his dear daughter to marry
any young man who might have to GO
to the livery stable for q coach instead
Of having one OF lis own!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

sW Ifyou want cheap Dry Goods,
Carpets, Oilcloths, Blankets, &c, call
at Rickard IL Welshans'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
nfrom Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay, and all the effects of youthful indi.-
erection will, for the sake of suffering hui
manity, send free Ia all who need II, the
recipe and direction for making the SIM
pie remedy by which he was cured. SUI
fcrcrs wishing to profit by the AL
vertiscrs experience can 10 80 by address
ing in perfect confidence.
JOHN II. OGDEN,
~ Cedar ST., New York.
Dec. II, 1873. Gm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

s%- For Bugle, Fringe, Crimps,
Buttons aud Ornaments, go to Richard
IL WelshaDs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

1876 SPRING! 1876
REDUCTION OF ALL GOODS!
ALWAYS READY
WITH THE
FINEST AND BEST GOODS I!
Keep Up TO Time
Buy at the Right Place.
SPRING AND SUMMER I!
j. ID. 5 w ARTZ,
Northwest Corner Of the Public Square,
HAGERSTOWN, MD,
Has just received the Fullest supply OF
SUITINGS, PAINTINGS,
vESTINGS,
FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Call aud examine our stock and buy your
garments where
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
AND THE
MATERIAL Is GOOD.
Call at the Old Stand where you can have
A Splendid Line of Goods
to select from. Every. garment Is
GUARANTEED To FIT,
and to be made in the most substantial
manner.
The Best Of Trimmings used aud salts
faction warranted In everything you buy
from me. Call and examine for yourself.
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
always on hand OF the
LATEST MODES,
suitable to all tastes, including fine line
Of Gentlemen's Underwear,
Kid Gloves,
and
Umbrellas OF all Grades.
On hand full line OF
PIECE GOODS FOR BOYS,
which will he sold by the yard at short
profits for cash. n Returning my thanks
70 the public for the very liberal PATRON
age extended me in the past, L would be
pleased 70 have my friends continue their
favors, rs am determined to sell goods a.
cheap as they can be bought anywhere in
the state.
j. ID. SWARTZ,
Fashionable Tailor,
Northwest Corner Public Square,
Hagerstown, Nd.
April S, 1876. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

1D- No one should ever visit Mar
tinsburg without calling on Frazer IL
Bishop, and price their goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

s| Al full line of Ladies Merino
Vests aud Drawers, very cheap, at
Rickard 81 Welshans'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

sg- Frazer, Bishop - Co, will pay
the highest cash prices for 100000
bushels good corn, delivered at Martins
burg, Kearneysville, Duffields, Charles
town, Cameron and Stephenson's De
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
Business Notitcs.

SD- Fox RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE,
call on L. A. Steiner, General Iusur-
ance Agent, at Martinsburg. w. Va.
Office few doors east of the Postoffice,
ON Burke Street. Over $iS,000,000
capital, and none but frs, class compa'
MES represented.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
To MY PATRONS.

HAVING determined Ia make a change
III in my business Oh April LIST, my books
will then be- closed and ready for settle
ment. Those indebted 10 me will please
call aud settle by cash or otherwise.
Having tried both the cash and credit
systems and believing the former Ia be-
the best for all concerned, on aud after
April LIST, | will sell for CASH or take In
exchange COUNTRY PRODUCE. In
tend iu the future tO buy Tor the lowest
cash prices and sell accordingly. 4 por-
ton of my present stock will be- sold Ar
AND BELOW COST.
Returning thanks Tor past patronage aud
hoping Ia merit your future lnvor-, am,
most respectfully, yours
W.T.. LEMEN.
April ], 1876. Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING sold out my Drug Store to my
IL son Robt. l.. Magruder, 1 am anxious
to settle up my business, aud ask Of those
who are indebted To me to come forward
and settle their accounts by cash or note.
/ am indebted 10 the community for their
patronage while in the Drug business, and
hope the same will be extended TO my
son who succeeds me April 9th 1876.
ROBT. L. MAGRUBER.
ADril Is 1876 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
STHTIONERY.

THOSE in need of Stationery should not
L fail TO examine my well selected stock
of English, Plain aud Rep Paper in boxes.
Also the different styles Of French and
fancy note in boxes. Prices ia Keeping
with the times, 1T III. VI. BILLINGS
Drug store.
April Is, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

DISr0LS and Pistol Cartridges Nos. %,
L 80 and 81 at
- HIM. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
April Is, 1875. If
EISH and Neats-foot Oil for greasing
i harness 1T II. NJ. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
April Is, 1876. tt
MY Stock of Segars and Tobacco is the
VI largest in town. Give me call.
Ii. NJ. BILLINGS.
April Is, 1876. If
SCOTCH Snuff in bottles and small pack
~ ages at II. NJ. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
April, Is, 1876. If
4 NALINE, Black, Blue and Red, ut
n III. VI. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
March IS, 1876. II
THOSE who have not used the Aladdin
l. Oil should try it. # does not char the
wick, and is generally less Objectionable
thar coal oil, For sale at
III. NJ. BILLINGS
Drug Store.
March Is, 1876. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22

A NICE lot OF NOTIONS Of every de-
n scriptioL, at prices To suit the times.
HERR Il ENTLER.
ERESH Mackerel and Scotch Herring
l. for sale by
HERR 4 ENTLER.
" HERR Il ENrLER.
"A NJ. FERRY Il Co.'S fresh GARDEN
~. SEEDS, fox sale by
HERR 4 ENTLER.
A LII ladies who wish to take advantage
II of Leap Year should buy their letter
paper OF HERR 4 ENrLER. They have
full line OF beautiful paper, just the
thing To write love letters on. Call and
csc it, No trouble TO show goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-22
PLANTS! PLANTS !!

JOSEPH NJ. STONEBRAKER, has for
d sale number OF Cabbage, Beet, TomL-
To, Sweet Potato, Pepper aud Egg Plants.
Come early with cash or trade.
April 10, 1876. II
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
EPISCOPAL. DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Episcopal Dio-
oese of NewYork began its sessions yesterday morning
at ST. Johns Chapel Varick-sL. Bishop Potter pre-
siding About 800 delegates both lay and clerical were
in attendance aud in the gallery were many visitors
The prepared with reports OF the work OF
the year in their several parishes and these were handed
to the secretary the business nesting The convention
assembled aRd was opened with religious services The
officiating clergy Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr. At
kns of Yonkers, the Rev. Geo. d. johnson of Now
Brighton, tho Rev. A. n. s. Stanley OF EdCewaer and
the Rev. Dr.. Mackin of Harlem. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Helm Of Sing sing the subject
being the character Of st. Paul The afternoon session
was short and devoted entirely TO tie work OF organiza-
ton Tie following the most Hportant OF the stand
ing conmittf appointed:
fcOrpcrron and AdRtsgon Of ChUrche-Chafles Tracy.
ev. Alfred Is. Beach ID. d. and the Hon John A. DIX
General Theological SJafndyy.Ihe Rev. Morgan DIX d.
D. the George Jarvis Gicr ID. d. John Buckley, Cam
bf,lge Livingston, and Anthony Is. McDOuald
CaEOas.-Tae Rev Drs BsIjanm L. Haight, Henry G. Pot
ter and Christopher B. WYATT the Hon HanOn f.sh, sam
uel -. Bugglcs and Irving Paris.
The convention win meet again at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing wien i expected that the annual address viii be-
delivered by the Bishop During the afternoon ycstr-
day committee Of the corporation for the relief Of the
widows and orphans 4 decreased clergy men oI the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF ts State was held In
the schUol-rOOn o Johns Chapel, bat the proceed
ings were OF no general interest
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
PlSsEYGERS SAILED.

FOR LIyERPooI.-In ssdnshtp S;ytstd, Sept .-Wm
Allah Miss Cora L. AVkiay, B Baker, G. Edi1uf, r. alkc
BARKER Mrs 4. Barr tharles bstringt0n IroAef Br@Dg lug
Ton ~ harrington, Benlam W -. Bcnham, Robert ben
nett Mr. Birch, Ar. aih Mis- ATlhli blchbuII
child and nurse blaCkutDn, A. H. BacGint0n $40 ehl
drn ANA nurs b. BrIwn C1L aud MIA }. Napoleon iona
want a. Brumgril Miss =. Bramwci h. 4. B-A, Master W
H. Iusk the Hov. A batter, Mf aId Mrs LaftI, A. ~ sg
Nine tiinhDlm T. Cianpa Miss Mary clark, NH IarE Ut
Geo d. Cochfan John Compton, H. Cox. Ms Cos. Mss Cox
sir IaChe JuuaTi. Bart, GUrlon CuhaI AithiDth D,At
Douglas u. Dick NJ Drake, l.. Drylnsa W u tIhe, hlsa
Fmuirt j. A EaiaandoT, Madame Evans. O. ftTgdeh - a.
q. FrsuCElyn, two chilrvn AMI SET
want Dauc Fraser J. g. BerkUley 0utte Miss Ahhlc rant
Mira Patrick Grant Miss Grant ana mhhl MT Abu AitG
Or Etmuud Hauspn T. r. HaroA joan lthrpcT, John HaI
RS obls ". Harrison, Mis- 81 hIyen Miss ~ halc1
W Hawkins q. HeIteT Al.s Cailt fins teui u ny
Mir and MIA ". II. hartman, Mr Iic@son' Coz. ,;
HiRglnEosaan, y. a. Hu. Prof luorL Me- anu
Mnn D. J IIuckman capt HOdgart, y T. HOOK
NJ. aud Nrs Ha0er. Charles lugtsm w. j. Johnston
EiroIlr al ,,orlB King Mr. aud Mrs kngstnr, ftoiui
Ei.isr j r. u papp. r. krSuks and chlhreu, Miss hro
T P Issak oui. n Lauu, Mr.. James Lawrence Miss Law
Tpr anal piad Pre-cUts Lawrence ATs Lttch' Mis- Lecch
auu mad ant Letelng, MI anu blis Jauts
Leer Miss clara Lsscr' Henry - w anu nan 49, ~ s &
Nap, Mrs Lowry Mann and N 1T s,rsant, JARVIS
Nnpes, girtro MgslrplH, 1heriore helhuish' arr
ibg lry ana Mrs Duncan NJ cgregor sna infant
Mrs n A. Nash Mrs Peter Aayior Master George Naylof -
SiVbupaIp Mrs j. H. Mfn Norris, Miss NOifis =
B parGos, C. T. rarkg l. q faIASS Ers T. W 70 Lpi LllyS
Nr. Nathan Perry Master lddH Perry, Master tlihsA
peYry Mr. PInkts W. Radcliffe Miss ramsay, M raw
Hgs, r. leut0n. Madame gua h,l ~; ,,,, s,pder
shaw Dr N B aytnn q. r. shuttlcworth, C1a- nody
smith, = Stsln Ar ana Mr George stevenson Baron arr
scnisteii. William Iu r. h iahns, " tA w.; ~ ;,SiS e.
John A. Wright H. ". WtThtr, tdhts1 HuDei W. boO"'D'
". ByEne, DT. DaIISuon, N, F4tLam'S'
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY.

The Court of Inquiry which is to convene
the NavyYard to-day i to investigate matters IN re-
lation to the general discipline board the Unieed
States steamer Alaska which has just returned from
European cruise The officers Of the vessel generally
are inclined bo reticen upon the subject, While others
speak condcmnatoTy manner OF tho general manage
ment of the vessel Some the also ready with
their denuncatons 1t is known shat on two occasions
the vessel very nearly been ashore opce at Cape
Palinas on the of Liberia where she struck rock
aud again on Sept IL when she struck on Nantucket
Shoals in attempting through Mussegat Channel
toward Cape Cod II Is also reported that the vessel
went TO sea on cruise OF 6S days. during
which time the provisions exhausted, and
n supply was obtained on two occasions from passing
vessels Charges have been preferred against Capt W.
r. Brown of the Marine Corps for dtsrespect 10 Capt
Semmes against Lieut. Commauder Felix dcturey ior
iueOmpeteney and also against Surgeon Bradley M OF
whom wi be tried by cOurtmarta. Commander AleA,
ander Semmes is known as strict dlscplnafln' Snu
In October 1871, tried by cOurt-maral fOr lhhct-
ng cruel and unlawful puniShments on persons unuor
MS Command" abuse of his official power and op,
pressYe and inhunIan conduct uubeConing an o1Cf anu
a gentlemaI." OF and all these charges ne was
fonnd guilty, and the court sentenced hm 70 be sus-
pended from duty and rank for three years, ana 70 nc
reprlnanded general order by the Secretary OF the
Navy The command of the Alaska Is the first duty Com
lanaer SsmYnes bad since the expiration OF ms
term Of susyens0n and the result OF the lnVestlEOh
is looked forward 70 with great interest by naval oces
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
FATA1, SHOOTING BY ACCIDENT.

William O'Neil age 16, of No. 144 Clifton
ave. MOrrisania, who is employed in dIug store in
Maidenane met hs friend, Thomas F. Wall, age IL,
siding Harlem, and employed In the tslegraph,oce at
No 1O8 Frontst., in front OF No. 10 Prontst about
noon yesterday In taking some money from his pocket
to pay OMEN for book bought by the latter for him.
Wall produced email singlebarreed pistol of tho style
known as "vest Pocket Pistol" After paying him the
money Wall playfuliy pointed the weapon at o'Neill.
He was putting 1t back into his pockewhen the pistol
was discharged ONei Immediately fell to the pavement
Wall was lplrely erwhelmed at what be had done,
excited the by OF all by ts protestaOls of
sOrrow aud inQposEPe Df intention TO shoe, O.Nel.
Oeer Gyp1 the F.tt Precinct arrested hin nd took
him to tha polioe staou. 10 which place ONel also
carried. DIR. Anderson examined the wound and pro
nOunced II fatal 0Asili then seut 70 Chambers
Street HosptSl, who're second exswisa.ion made,
and the surgeons charge said tha; he yed not live
many haurs. ONelll made statement, repeating II
afterward 70 Coroner WOltman, c0rFoOorstpS all that
Wall had stated TO the sergeant at the police station In
regard to the matter. Wall Is said to be honest In
dusous boy and persons who were present a. the time
OF the accident state that the boys taking In
perfectly friendly way TO each other. In his ante
nOrte statement OEei said that once before Wall had
playfully pointed pistol at him, ana ne had warned him
not to do 80, as an accident might happen
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
DECIsloNs-sEPT. 27.

Suprerne Court Ckdmbers--Bv Judge Lawrence
Hicks agt MaTn.-H0ti0n 20 yacate stay Of proceedings
granted Motion for leave to hle supplemental answer
granted opinion
VOrs-Johns0n Summerland ct aMOtion denied with
costs without prejudice; memorandum Andree agt
R0nch-M0ii1n granted Bruce ct al agt shook ct hlMo
tion denied with COSTS memorandum struppmAn aEt Mul
Ter ct aSee memorandum. Burnett agt Snyder ct aOr
der settled.
Marine Court Chdmbers-By judge Sinnott.-D Dix
agt TOtansMoofO strike out second paragraph OF answer
granted With $40 costs Hare agt Meyerdoog 70 discon
ont costs CiarS ait 0raber-Motion 10 set aside
event case be tried IN Part J., oct p 1876 Schultz
agL pMiIer-The inquest Is 81 aside as TO defendant
Era Pasf alone and the plain IN allowed so costs 70 abide
event OF action against other Logan aYt C0Ughin Mo
lion 10 enter perfect judgment denied without costs ana do
fendant allowed tO paymrnt Of SlO ccsisEond
ner; Boles Harlow Eud0ph LYONS; The Rock al
Paine agt. Ludwig Motions granted. Tausig gooth
costa WlTnore agt Bere Crazy agt. Roger Flynn agL
Fitzpatrick Kuhn ast McMnrrayi Qnirk agt Friedman ;
agt greens rIanber agL Green 10y ag siI Penny
Savings Bank JaoObsohn lgt schomelt-OIdeTs ganted
Moore Hoffman aet Hoert Fske agt. Taylor. Orders
prauteA DevOe ag Wndolph.-MOtOn granted Raider agt
Kusner-Defendant discharged.
By ChiefJustic sbca-scaper sgt KohnMoton granted
attachment vacated with costs settled
days notice
Surrogates Conrt-By Surrogate Calvin.-Estate Of
Bridget OF the viii denied the grUund
of undue influence and exercised deceden by
John H. McCunn-order entered setting aside vAcang
default the 9th inst and general motion for at
1875 al tho regular call OF caendar that day Estate
OF John v ID Aymar-Order directing the stuyyesant safe
Deposit Company 10 bring 10 and deposit IN the surOgates
oco the last viii and testament OF said John W. H. Aymar
New-York tribune., 1876-09-28
MARRIAGE UNDER DECEIT.

In the Superior Court Special Term, strange
presented TO Judge Van Worst under the ute
of Laura Klein against Richard Wolfsohn The PLAIN
tin in August 1875 appeared before the Mayor ana
marriage ceremony was performed, In which the de-
fendapt appeared as husband. The plaintiff declares
that she did not know it was marriage Her father
had insisted her being betrothed to the defendant
under penalty of expulsion from his home and she had
reluctantly assented the ceremony supposng u 10 Do
the Hebrew rite of betrota with its long delay before
actua marriage As soon as she found her mistake she
refused to accept the defendant as husband
and, leaving her fathers house, has since
maintained herself and contributed to her moth
er's supnOrt. She insists that the deiendahI
deceived to his condition in lhe that heT Htntr
and he ana deceived her as to the elect on e
ceremony before the Mayor aud that hs she Is under l9
and has not hved with the defendant the marriage must
lie declared nulty. The referee found IN her IaNor on
tie facts ana the up on this report Judge
Van Worst held that tho plaintiff could not Rve decree
on lie mere fact that defendant had nlisrcpreseed
bs pccnniary condition, wife takes husband iOr
richer for poorer but reserved his decision ON the o.o