davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-01

COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF Valuable Farming Lnnls in Ci!mer
County, West Virginia.
Michael Hayden
70.
Josiah Tucker, james ". Hayden and 9th.
ers.
IN ru4XCERY.
As Commissioner arroin led by decree
of tho Circuit Court oflCwis county, at tic
special term in August, 1877, | will cell at
public saler 10 the highest bidder, at The
front door OF the Court House Of Gilntr
county West Virginia, on the 10Th day Of
December, 1917, i, being tic first day Of the
December term OF the County Court Of Gil.
mer county, Il .ract Of
Gli ACRES OF LAND
heretofore sold by defendant Tucker to de.
fentant Oldac'o; and If The said Gig acres
Oflnna should not sell for sum snOicitn,
10 pay the debt, interest, costs and charges
offs. lie due tile pInintilr, then will sell A,
the sumo place, on the same terms, mud i'm
lncdiately after the first sale, n tract ct
1891 ACRES or LAND,
heretofore sold BY defendant Tucker to the
defendant Wilson West. Both Of said tracts
OF land are situate on Horn Greek mud S,or,
Lick Run, tributaries of Leading Creek, in
the cOuaty OF GilRcr, and purt Of the LOCO
mere tFact OF iuud Of which John uuyIru
died seiz"l.
TERMS OF SALE
So much cloh in bund US may be sufficient
to pay costs Of suit mud sale, uud Tor the
residue credit ofG, IL and IS months vii
he given, aud the purchaser will be Required
TO execute nucs with good pcrsona! srcuri
", bcArinE interest from the day Of sale.
The title will Lc retained until the fu.,hcr
order OIL The court.
MN. L. LIVELY,
noVJ lw Commissioner.
West Eirslnn.
At Rules held in tlrClcfk'J office Of tic
circuit court Of Lewis county, for the month
Of November, 1871.
Stukeicy X. JnrEson, Administrator with
tie will annexed OF James u. Jackson,t!c-
ceased,
Va.
Edward T. jackson and others.
IN CnAScCNY.
The Object Oftllis suit is to settle the nd-
ministFaiioa aa Ounts Of StOErly Il. jack
son Administrator with the will annexed
James NJ. Jackson, dccrNsedi cOnvrnr til
creditors Of said LtNd.nt; compel the lcGA
tees to refund to the administrator advances
made for the payment Of the debts Of 't!
decedenti ara 10 in'utIy pay d,LIs yctuu-
paid mud. il r'c~snry, 'otlI his real rs-
tate for the payment Of his debts.
And itappcarius by ntlllavit filed thai
lebecca WhitC, defendant IN ibis cause, is
n nonresident Of this State, il 10 Ordered
that she appear Ut the clerks Office Of said
court, at rules 10 he held therein, on the
first Monday in December, 1877, aud do VIA,
Is necessary to project her interest in this suit
" Il. BYRNE, Cir,k.
". G. Bennett. Atty. Noyl0lw
EolKAY NDIII,E,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

bod aepte. Wos nistnf Du. Uater
trentl Id etne 8efle nod Stalter
maGte2 %.
sd bese ielter Mot Sie! ooHnnna
aber nod meinen auaeRrenatrn 9tu
oien tbut mfr eine N%blpaunuUs cbnes
bin aut, uno Id wirce ia bod nebens
bet audi meine Renntni6e Dsrmetren
unp meinsn Blif crpettern"
.Nun, 3urifbulten MIL Id Did
ni6t ober ih fam Dir ntht. ratben.
llsberIsse Dtr'S ielber, unD oann boncIt
na6 Dsinen @utpdnfen."
8fnn fi6 Der Menlh etnmoI Gts
mac tn ben EOpf eeleBt Bat caan IN
es idrer wtepsr raraus su pertretten,
60 eina ee aud tenn Grnn. Stalien
wurpe lest hebr ole ismals Das eano
letner Win,be. 80 wtu ia ntht eie
Gltern iu6en," ipra6 er ~ ftG lelber.
..lonrern nur metne Sebuiutt hefr,es
ptsen. 6abe Id ro4 i6on ole fistasr
snabe INNER cen Dunl1 9ebati, Den
Itber Su lfhen; warum lOlite t6 psns
lsiben lsBt no .d Nthts perlaame unp
bic N'ttsl gum Rsiisn babe, n'6t ers
faQen'?
Vie Ct tpisper unb wfeper Dauon re-
bete. ba ipra6 psltmann so geb'
oenn In 9uttes .4amen. Benn Du
bier bliebef. 70 wirre es nrn Gnre pUH
thinner tn Dir bsrumfabren unD Gu
bdttef feline Nupe. Btf Du emma!
tn Stalten, 10 wtrf Iu Did balD Iber,
seueen, Dap es init Dem AuHu9en Ger
<ern 70 Iei6t nt&t 8ebt unp am Gnoe
pirf Du Did NIT Dem alien psltmann
;ufttsoen asben, Ger DID ia aud BON
9arSsm 6ersen lssb bat."
"nnD pena0 ie!bit Damn nod lib
BADEN wGlee, wenn es mir 9etdnee,
Aum 3ieI au tommen." laate grnif.
Nun ptu th aber aud balo duf Dte
Nstfe gebsn; In pret Wonatsn bofe Id
3utGf 3u ietn, oann made t6 metn
Staatesramsn uno beeinnt reat balD
Die franfe Wenl@bett III cutiren."
PUN, Gu braotsfi asa p0bl lbpn
leBt cine Cur fertIg, mein Sobr."
$50 etne Gani SepSbn!tNe idon.
Watr abN ipai eeb6rl aum @urtren
Oo& aud Elm rutes otld @%tfabsuns.
Die B'Nsnl@aft tbu',,s MOT"
~Wenn fe ale 70 sbrlid pdren, eas
etnauseiebsn." e~nisesnete peltmann
la6elnp, npOnn br0u6ten tie Gsr6b5fe
nt6t 70 syob gu letn."
Sdon in Ger fOIesnoen Rode nobm
Ter lutI8e LcctOr pom ls'uem paeae,
pater Abld'sD unD braufe nit rer &iz
lelnbabn oen NbeinArOm b,uouf.
(SDrtfesuns t0lgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
3756

GbrenMt&en errrorben unb BIN paber
bere6ttat, es 40 tra9eu. SD babe
iibriaens nod ntemals aeb5rt. ras
IS bet n1einen l%1ntertbaner Gnfics erteat
bat"
Der Spasieraans eneete frSbItG. unc
Der Warquts pFf uuf BEN Rddwsse
ben WariG Der frans6Alhen @arce.
mas CT felt mebr als einent Sabre ni6t
mebr eetbon bate. Gin neuer @eooufe
ibres Batter leBte nun Ibsrele In Ser
Ieaenbett. Ct troQte ndmlt& Der H6nts
gin pte 8erf@eruns ieiner Grsebenbeit
palSnli6 oarbrtnaen uno ben Grium:
pben Der frans5hl6en Armee an Ort
unp Steue b%etrObnen. Ut lte6 feline
psr Ginpdgfe eeIten, treIde Tberele
9seen ote Ausflbruns bteles YIanss
Scrbru6te, unb pieie muete. um
3stt ~ sepinnen unb tbrem @ater
Onpere 9eoanfsn beiaubrinssn, fi6 ents
f&Iiseen, reue Briefe au perfoGsn. Die
&pQs, ote ie einmal Thermometer batte,
tpuroe tbr jeoo@ unter ben bsrri6enren
umifdnpen lebr i6uer fe NOR ttr
b6blt petnltb, unD bic Eebu enltel
oft Ibrer 6ano, 70 boB fe oft perlu6t
trar, tbrem Batter au Gisen infen unO
tim Jules 3u eefttben.
(8crteBuns fclet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
nmberOanlt6feit.

.. Seinr, Soatb Meams, Naf.,
tuar asbtttsunfdbtg nnb wurbe bnrG bic IrDp.
fen wteber gang bergefeat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
Grneuerune, ni6t GrfA1pfuns.

ST IL elm sef&wddtss menfdlt6es Wefen unter Der
Gingirtane mattiser abfIbrmtttel Ober 5psidsl tretbtn~
Der yttttel fart s%epDrbsn? 8mwsiten TT es uEtbis, ben
9urstrnne sefGebsn, wel6e te Hebeustrdfe erf66pft unb
nt6ts @rtss besptdt. Der etn3tse rabre ggee sur SIR
berune Der SeiunDbsit unb 8rnft. pet6e fir BITE NeeeI.
n%adB'etett btr Suntttonen trefentIt4 fnD, befett BARN, ben
Origdutsn'ls s~ietdtetit9 ~ ~trdftisen, 3u ~resuiiren unb su
rstntsen. Die auBerprbeatlt6e gDirtfamfett ron Spffet.
ter's masenbttferem tn SdQen BON Sdpd@e Dper
unrs9slradBt8tett Der Srsdne Der G.rbaRung, 81utbtI.
tune, Mbl6etoun8 unb Nusleeruns, wtrt alsemetn etnee<
rdunt. 4ppettt, quite @ereauuns. reselmdBtser Stupl>
gang. tbdtt8er 8lutanlauf unD 8etrbett n1er 9 dfte, wirb
tur1 6teies t6flt9e Stdrtunssz unb SfeseluneS mtttel bers
b%etsefubrt. IS Bat iberbtes nt6t fenes 9lelGen als Gin
gOrbeusunssmitteI sssen 5r6felfeber unb anoere Nrtsn
uaalariiGer 8ranfbet AuSrdnberern unb Netfenbtn 1T
es ais nnebtStntf6es S6usrntttel b~efOnbers httnliG. XI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
CRIB pOn Sigmnnoskrou.
@r5ablnng
Bon
@iIbelm Sercbenbacb.
(Sprtfbun9)

gntl6lo6sn trnt ct tn bic S9reibs
fubs. Nur etn alteS Mdnnben nit
tabIsm SOpfs Nor anpslenb unp froete
nab ieinem 8seebren.
50 m56te rptfsn, pb Ste ote Nuf.
9eber Der AnnUncen nOtirn," loste
er.
~NatIrlt6," eob bas Wdnn6en aur
Nntwort !; .es TT aus manhsrlet @rin-
rem notbUenotG."
~bsbsn Sie bic 3situnssn Der
fribern Sabrsdree aaf? fragile ct
tDetter.
~DOrt ftben fe aue."
"@Iroen Ste rpobI erlaubeu, oas
i'd tn neuieIben etwas na6lebe 2" Der
S6retbrr nidte bios.
Grnf erif mad ben betrsfenpen
Sobrsunse uuD avg tbn beraus. Seine
6dnce attterten Elm penta, aIs CT bic
3eitune oufldlue. Nber NO Ioute CT
nun luden 2 &r fam na6 uuo erins
uerte fth, pab tbm letn pFseecater aes
Eo0t. IS let am Once ose Wonats
Suit sewelen. @r ins 5etn Ieeten
Gage an unp hldtterte In ben Nnnoncen
rIdwdrts. Sn bret, ofer Nnmmerl1
iudte CT oerosbsne, aber p!5Blt6 fieb
ct auf etne An3etae, Ole auf Dem SOpfe
Rano: sir etrea Sduoltn9 miro cine
broes Jomtlse eeludt, rte ll6 ess Rins
oss rte TIRES etaeneu an3unebmsn ees
1cunsn III. 3abIuns mpnatIt6, to,u
fir Den Anfans cine id6ne Baarlumme.
S%sdberse 6ctd 3betnef, Stute Mr.
co."
Grna ip1anb auf belt Dem S9tet.
tey eas BUD pot unb iaste: Ia 1T
bic Anjetsr. Seben Ste bO6 eefdQisii
mad, rer fe uufseeeben."
Der Mnnn gino on ein 3weites 0e>
fad, nabm Sin Dub bsraus unp fab
mad. "Beraure, te'nsn Aufl6lue
eeben au fSnnen," lahtc CT na6 ether
@eiIe. Der Aufseber bat istusn
Numsn ni@t anssssbeu, uno tn isner
3stt rpurre Go nod nt&t 10 senou ess
ncmmen."
ybUtsl Rbetned. Stube Nt. co."
Hlaers Grnf." So wsrDe btnssben
uup Den 8trtb fraeen."
Der 0OtsIbeNser mar 40 6auie uno
empfns ben Stueenten NIT aussGetG-
meter Breuuoltdtstt oIs CT aber ftaste,
% f6 in lstnen 8aeSeru ui9t Serset@,
net fGnoe, wsr tn lsner 3ett auf Stube
Or. 20 sswCbnt babe, "a ldhslte er
unD CAB CUR AnlwUrt: "peltmann bat
mid pObl bunrert Wal parum aefrost,
aber t6 babe tbm tetne Nntport eeben
fSnnen unD fam IS aub jebt nod
Mot. S1 ertnnere mtG ibrteens oes
8Urfuus nod gang gut. &tnss 1aSse
fubr Elm 0aesn BET mtr Dor. @,n
Devr, eine Amme, bic Elm tIeinee RtnD
truB unp eth BeDtenter ftteesn aus.
Dos Stnp lOute gum Aufteben an cine
6amiI'e Rcasosn merpen, unp psltmann
tru8 r1n SsS taron."
"unp Dtlsn Ste nt9t ben Namen
ose 0errn?"
Prem, tb hDrte NUT caB bic Dane
crer DtslAsbr bie Amme 9ucina ses
nanrt wu1pe. Den Beptenten wisps
th aber nod beute pieper erfeanen,
eenn CT bate braunrotbee baar unc
elnsn f6war3en S@nurrbart !; es fanb
eona prclIte, Ste repeten NIT uns
beutl&. @enn ite aber unter G1 pas
rem, Damn beptenten fe it@ Der ttalteni>
I@en Spraae."
@benio tlus, wte. ct 9efOmmen, etns
grnf rpteper fort uno fGleucerte iins
reno our1 ote StraBen. Nuf Der
9O@fraee blieb Ct an etneui 8udlos
ben ffeben uno muterte bic ueuea @er
&c. Als ct ft1 DaSOn abwenpete, uus
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
9ebenS=@ lirir.

Mnb. @rafier, @an,psstaf, 81. q.
,Dr. Nusuf 8Gnfa'S Samburser 5rOpfen
fnb bic etn3ise Neoisin. BITE mir moo gut tbur.
SD bin f&on bod In Sabren uno, frifen MIR
btefeIben edS 9eben."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
6ieber.

Shriftian SbmtSt,
Ogden, &tsleo &c., Ranias,
gebrauGt Or. Nusut 8Gnte's oambureer
Iropfen ale Elm Nttlel se9'n has Gieber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

81. Strcif, Snanbaso STU, sc. g..
purte BON elmer b0sarttaen 5ls6te BON 2.tdbrt'
ent 8sfeben bur1 ben @ebrauG BON Or. Mus
nis's 5amburser Ercpfeu gebetIt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24

N'l'%SA|N NNFNH#R2A
| rR0PiFEN
EnO felt Sabrsn NIT Gtfsls BET fplseatsa aranr-
betten angetranbt tpcrpeu:
G. o. | h.
9oren; 8efer, NewtOn, aanfas.
~G,ebrau&te bet Obisea 2eiben BITE 5ambur.
ger Ercpfen NIT GrfOls."
Trauen< &rantbeiten.
Or. y. W. Meuter, Snunoaao, q. q.
empfebu Or. Mu9uf RIntg's 5amburaee
Irppfen aaen ietnen wetbltGen Watienten.
Tledten tub 9antfrantbeis
ten.
sc. Strcif, Snanbaso STU, 81. g.,
rrurte bon elmer b0sarttgen 5leGte BON 2.tdbris
eut 8sieben bur6 ben @ebrauG BON Or. Ius
6 nis's 5ambureer Ircpfeu sebetIt.
Offene 0HmnAPn
Trteb. &arffen, Weearniea, So.
betlte NIT Or. Mueuif RSnia's 6~nmbnraer
arduterpFafer Elm offences @elGuir an ietnent
8etne.
9eberleiOeM.
Grnft Oablfnf, Nfp gOrt,
uurbe burH Or. Gug.. 8Dntg'S San1burger
IrOpfen bon einem Qeberletben 8ebetlt.
9er3tlopfen.
Treo. @hmat, DastOr, SbtO,
aebrau6te nit Grfolg Or. Mus. aDnis's ban-
burger SrOpfen geeeu cbtge Rranfbetf.
nnberOamlt6feit.
g. Seim, @catb Neame, WaR,
tpar a.btttsunfdbtg nnb wurbe burG bic IrDp.
fen wteDer gang bergefeat.
WagenletOen.
Mrs. q. ~. Nofenfeaer,
vi pafO, Sas.,
murbe BON etnenf langniertaen Mageniibel
bur@ Or. Nusuf 86nts's Sambuyser Ercpfen
gebetlt.
8lutgei9wir.
Nobert y. 2urens, @ermanta, ga,
eebrnuGte eegen etu 8lut4eidwir Or. Iuguf
RDntg's 9ambureer IrOpfsu uuD paafer nit
Grfolg.
0elbin9t.
c5acob 0ee, NOrmanpiae, 8dnlas,
fe0ten Or. @ns. &bntg's 6amburssr Ircpfen
na&beni CT large an cbtBer Sranfbeit lttr, wte'
Der Der.
Tieber.
Gbriftian SbmiSt,
Ogden, Rtsleo &c., RanfaS,
eebrauGt Or. Nusult 8Gntg'S oamburger
Iropfen ale Elm Wttlel seGsn bas Gieber.
9ebenS=@ ltrir.
Mnb. CRATER, @ampsSias q. q.
,Dr. guguf RGnfe'S 5amburger 5ropfen
Inb bic ein3tse Weei3in, BITE mir NOD gut tbur.
SD bin fdon bod In Sabren une,; frifen mtr
b~iefeIben bas Seben."
Or. Musuit GDnie'S
III q mt b n
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
G rlik h.

3Oren3 Sefer, Netrtun, 8anfas.
v8ebrauGte bet Dbieen 2eibsn bic 6ambur.
ger Erupfen NIT &rfClg."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
O1fene Mmnoen.

Trteb. &arffen, Weearniea, 81.
betlte NIT Or. Nusuf 8Snia's 5nmbureer
3rduterpaafer ein Offences GelGwir an ietnent
8etne.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
0elbim9t.

e5acpb 0cB, NOruaupiQe, 8dnlas,
feQten Or. Mns. &bntg's 6amburssr Grcpfen
na&benl er large an cbtBer Rrantbstt It'll, uie-
Der Der.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
9erjHopfen.

Treo. Shmat, Dayton, Sbto,
aebraudte NIT GrfOlg Or. Aus. 8Dnts's pam
burger Srcpfen seeeu Obtge 8ranfbetf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
WaaenleiOen.

Mrs. q. ~. Nodeufeaer,
vi pafO, Sis,
BON etner, lanepiertaen Maeeuibel
bur@ Or. Nusuf 86nts's Sambuyasr Srcpfen
Bebetlt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-11-24
9eberleiOen.

Grnft Oablfn6, Nsp gurt,
purbe burt Or. gug.' 4Dnie's Saa,burger
TrOpfen BON einem Qeberletben sebeilt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
No MnrP Irndr DnlIAra.

WAsHINGroN, October 2O.-Thorc
beng no expur. demand at pre.eu, tor
trade dolIars, the Secretary o' the IJ'as
ury has order"d the director of the mint
u discontinue the receipt OF dep sr-
therefor nj the several muts, and ~ en-.
ernl order 10 ths. eject wss 20 day Is-..
Director Llnd"mHn has writer n letter
on the subject, replying 10 commun'rs
tions urging the resembling q. the order
of disContInuarce. He says: "fho drs
continuance OF - coinage Is manli' tlN
proper. The trade dollar is not !rsal
tender, and should the price OF silver st
any time recedn it may bee gut.
troublesome t. the hoidcr-. Is G.. On
aye under present circumstance
gives deposilors a profit wtIct
should b. realized by the Prpu'
Treasury, as representing the poop" o
the II ed State, which j. contrary -
the spirit # not the letter Of the law, md
sound public Vo icy. The bulIlou %
god value of 40 grains standard 81 'r,
which II the weight o. the trade dol Of
IL ut present, say 9i4 cents add o,.t'
coinage charge, and we have. ss the e.
of the trade dollar to the Gep0sltor, l
csnts. IT, exchanging the nHrd d.i r
Tor n dollar m Unt"d states currel j.,
the cold value OF which l. ~ 33 ccrls
deposltors realize gain OF someth n2
over J per cent Should Congrrss h'fe
after authorize n" coinage o' the .ttssr
dollar tor circulation, the Go'e-r u Mt
will no doubt promptly furnish al ~
may be- required %
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, October 20. The Trea-
sury examiners report on hand all the
money called for by the books of the
Assistant Treasurer ut Phlladelphia, and
the office generally in very satisfactory
condition.
The President will appoint veteran
soldier Naval Officer NJ New York,
Tne board to examine the Washington
monument will report that the monu-
ment may safely be completed II certain
additions are made to secure the tOunda.
ton.
The Citizens Congress committee
voted tonight that, IN view OF the fact
that the streets and avenues are the prop
erty of the United States, that the Gov
ernment is exemp. from taxation, and
that a large expense is entailed upon the
taxpayers IN providing school accommo-
dat,ons for the children OF non-residents
and non-taxpayers, and of the exhaust
tion under which property holders are
now laboring from their efforts to I'M
prove and beautlfy the National Capital,
they ask that the Governments proper
tion of the expense be fixed NJ fifty per
cent. The debt of the District OF Co
lumbis is between S23,0O0OOO and S24,-
100000; tue assessble property OF citi
zens $s2OOO,000; the amount of taxes
collected, 81 100000; expenses of the Dis
trict government, twice this amount.
WAsHINeToN, October 2l-During
last week the President received petit
tion from the merchants OF New Orleans
strongly endorsing the appointment OF
Judge King as Co lector of that port
The President is represented rs saying
that IN view OF this Endorsement he has
no reason to withhold the nomination
from the Senate.
DR.. Bliss, of this city, left last even
ing for Indisnsp Dlls, IN response to re-
quest OF Sens stor Morton and family, who
desire his advice and attention, although
i. is not said that any immediate dsr ger
to the Senator Is apprehendeo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
PITTS BU RGH.
The Application for AN Attachment
for the state officials Granted

PITPsBURGH, October 2O.-The Jues
tion raised by the application OF the
Grand Jury 'Or an attachment for GER
tain State officials. and which WAS argued
at length before the Quarter Sessions
Court last Monday, WAS decided this
morning by JLdge Kirkpatrick. The
application Is allowed The following is
the order of tho Court:
In the matter of application of the
grand inques. now in session tor pro-
cess TO compel the attendance before
them of certain alleged detsuting wit
nesses etc, and now, 10th October 1877
after the argument and upon considera
tion, the application il allowed, snd the
attachments are hereby directed to be
issued tor and against the following
named persons, beihg the same indicated
by the grand inquest as in default, to-
wit: His Excellency John f Hartrsnft,
Governor of the Common wealth; NJ 5.
Quay, Secretary OF the Common wealth,
General James Lstta, Aojutsnt-Genersl
of the Common wealth; General K. NJ.
Brinton and Major A. Wilson Norris.
Judge kirkpatrick said: ain an
nouncing this conclusion of our best
judgment upon this very important
question, and which, we need scarcely
add, has been only arrived at after n
most serious consideration, we have
deemed it wholly unnecessary TO multi
ply words in its vindicatlon 1t is enough
that we have so concluded, and it Is a
qualification to us to know that the Su-
preme Court of the Common wealth, now
in session in our midst, will be prompt
to correct our error, if such we nave
committed, as it is their privilege, and
they have power TO do. The learned
Attorney. General having stated upon the
argument that if the decision of the
court should be adverse TO mis- views, as
it is. that sc actual service of the process
would be unnecessary, as the witnesses
would respond without such service TO
take such other and further steps as
might be necessary in the premises, if
any such were deemed advisable, we will,
during the day, communicate to him the
result of our deliberations and the con-
Clusion at which We have arrived"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
Freuch Affairs.

PARIS, October II - lie Gauiois srd
l., Rdppt maIntarn, N spite o, a." Of"
ulal-. the ssscr ion thst the MIrI-.r,
will resign on November 9th. Tn"y
even assert that ,hDrts are being msi"
~ the present moment 10 torn terro
rary CABINET with Gen. Berthsut, pre-
ent Minister Of War, A. president OF the
Council, and Dak- DE Caz's n. Mn.
ter OF Foreign AfTaHs. This C'blnet
would BE- char ed with tbc duty Oi pre-.
senlng President Mac MAbon'- m"saI'
u the Chambers. ana asking me CiA n.
ters 20 vote the most important tsK",.
lie SgleH state that N.r.s-er F".T,"u
On the occ4sIOn o. rCceIyir z twenty Prr-
r"cts on SATURDAY, assured them that 20
cnarges would be- made in The existing
administration The Protects suD."
quently received the same assurance rou
President Mac Mahon and Duke d.
BroglIe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
CONDEMNED TELEGRAnS.

The Shah of Persia intends visiting
London and Paris next spring.
The wheat crop this year is the largest
ever produced in the country.
A new trial has been granted Scott
and Dunlap, the Northampton bank rob-
bers.
Sir Henry Hallord, Captain Of the
British Rife Team, sailed Saturday for
home.
Ex Congressman John Winthrop
Chanler, Of New York, is desd-sged
ti'ty-one.
The great cotton strike in England is
augmeI ted BY the twiners and piercers OF
Mannock's Mills.
The steamer George Appold, cotton
laden, caught fire Saturday near Savan-
nah, aud was scuttled and sunk.
The remains of Col William Pound,
United States Attorney tor Dakota, ar
rived yesterday ut Iankton.
1t is expected that General Grant will
go to Paris next Wednesday, where
grand reception is preparing tor him
The assets Of Pike Bros. u Co., OF
New Orleans, mostly IN real estate, are
reported largely in excess OF the labllI-
ties.
Gilman, the iorger, left Sing Sing
Saturday night for Auburn prison. he
had trunk and satchel, and lunch
from DelmoOlco's.
John Gearhsrt, eight years OF age, was
drowned at Columbus Saturday ter
noon, while playing in II skih with TWO
companions.
Pinchback left New Orleans for Wash
ington Saturday afternoon to look alter
his interests, which are being jeOpardIzed
by contestants.
Congress will be memoraized for d
small appropriation ior the encourage
mcnt of r,fle practice 0y the regular army
and militia of the several States.
Horace ID. Babcock, n medical student
at Syracuse University, was arrested
SATURDAY. for robbing II grave ut James
vile. The body was restored 10 friends.
Shipments by the European steamers
Saturday include l5SOOO bushels OF
wheat, $1,000 boxes OF cheese, 300 kegs
OF honey, and large quantities OF cotton,
-four and provisions.
N. Munson, assistant superintendent
OF the Chicago, Burlington and QIincy
railroad at Quincy, ILL.,, has been made
general manager Of the Hannibal and
st. Joe road, under the new receIvership,
and took charge Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-22
An Alleged Attempt Rt Wife-POisOn-
Ing In Belmont County.

Special Dispatch TO the Enquirer.
BARNEsvILLE, o., October 2O.-Qu'te
y sensation was produced here by an
alleged attempted poisoning of Mrs Sid
Acton by her husband, Mr.. Osborn Acton,
a .ew months ago Mrs Acton applied
for divorce, which is now pending In
the Common Pleas Court of Belmont
C. unity. Acton has been trying to induce
her to return, offering to compromise on
favorable terms to the lady, but all his
proposals have been rejected.
Friday afternoon he made another visit
to the house where she resides, and sub
mitted a final proposition. She asked for
time TO consider, bat he insisted that the
matter should be decided then and there.
She declined 10 go back, when 1t is said be
mad Threats OF violence, but not much at.
tention was paid to his remarks, and
that he went into the kitchen and emp
tied some cream, he had brought, out of
a bottle into bucket, and left soon after.
Supper was then prepared for Mrs.
Acton and their daughter, ten years old.
The cream from the bucket was boiled In
the coffee, upon partaking OF which Gu
rious taste was discovered. This
alarmed Mrs. Acton and investigation
by the neighbors revealed the fact that
quantity OF strychnine had been deposit
ed in the vessel. On examination of the
powder by DR.. Ely and Others there was
lett no doubt as TO the fatal character OF
the powder, and test upon cat result
ed in death within a few moments.
A warrant will probably be issued for
the arrest of Acton, who lives in the
country, and whose statement of the al
fair has not yet been made public.