davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
i county, West Virginia:
Geo. Z. Tinglc, Sheriff OF Ohio county, rs
Committee of the estate OF William Mil
Ter, luuatic, and william Miller, IT,, com.
piaiuants.
VS..
George +. Miller, et al, defendants,
IN CHAECEKY.
BY virtue OF "A decree entered by said
court In the above entitled cause, on the
"a day OF February, 1873, the undersigned,
Sheriff OF ohio county. and az such COM
mittee of the estate OF william Miller, ~,
will, on
MONDAY, 9Th DAY OF APRIL,
! 1873, proceed 10 sell at public auction at
the front door of the Court House, In the
city Of Whee.!ny, the following described
real estate, tO-wit:
corner Of Twenty-third and Foil streets,
| being the north half Of the piece or parcel
OF land bought by William Miller ~ Jesse
LauZ, and conveyed IN said William
Miller, ST., hv Jesse IautZ by deed bearing
date the lltn day Of January, 100, ana OF
record in deed book - OF ohio county,
West Virginia, the south half Of said Hand
having been previously sold by said VIII
liam Miller.
TERMS OP SALE-One-thlrd cash and the
residue In two equal inSiallmcntE, pay
able In one and two years from date OF
sale, the purchaser 10 give bond with per-
sonal security for the unpaid purchase
money, and the title 10 the property 10 be-
retained until the said purchase money
shall have been paid.
GEO. r. TIyGLE,
Sheriff Of Ohio county, as Committee OF
estate OF VIM. Miller, lunatic. mr7i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & &La.

Observation-Disclosures ROUTE
Time table Fast and West MAC.
Is5S. Trains leave Panhandle UeI0' -
OF Eleventh street, near pub..c ADJ 10
daily, except Sunday, as iDIlor.
IGrGI TALT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

Nos. Sand 10 make close com a,,,.-
Columbus Tor all points South anL :, % a.
west ri Chicago 10! al points Wet,
Northwest. Al
East bound trains make cnLra,,,,,-
Baltimore for Philadelphia. New -
and Boston, A. Washington lIiy INV !
points south. '"' 3"
West bound trains make direct cop,..
Ions tor al! princ!pa. points West ,"t
North west. NV
Pullman Palace cars on all rlyhtt-.,,.
No. 10, on Saturday might. ha>r.,,'
ncction for Chicago or SanGusky.
EHEELING, PIITSBURGE ANN,
7INCRE DIViSICN.
On and AFTER November SIN ,-irs n, 81.
W., p. & Il. division Will leave v ae., ,.
tor Washington, Pa, rs follows: '."'
No. 81 leaves Wheeling atr.I1am
No NJ I'm 80
Train for Elm Grove:
No. 80 leaves Wheeling at 65jGE.
Leave Washington, Pa, for Whsr',p,
No. SIS leaves Washington ut soiEm
no. o,o iiypm.
No. ans arrives at Wheeling at lc;sAn
Elm Grove Accommodations 3"
No, Nli arrives al Wheeling at-ir,. -..
No. $50 " i.i9r
Tickets 10 all principal points on p, ,
ri depot. once open al NIL tOUn dg-r.
the day.
W. NJ. CLEMENS, A.Mcr
\ ~ d. a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
EyAPORATED PEACHES.

nEFLED AND UNPEELED. YUU CAN
not imagine how good they are until
you try them. X. j. SMirH.
Cor Market & Fourteenth SITS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
New ADVERTISER VENTS
lost.

rT,uE PENDANT OF A DIAMOND EAR
ring, between East w heeling and otis
Hall, or somewhere on Main street. The
finder will please return TO this ONCE ana
get the reward. mfs9l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

StcubCnyillo aCCOInmOdR lsy1
Bellaire atI IUP.a. Bridgeport -. a..
arrives ~ Steubenv.llc ~ 8:l5P.s,
Leaves Sieubenviiie at : rs a. M, Ar So
At Bridgeport NJ 80 "a. M.
Special Accommodation trains leave
esllairo at $3.50 a. M, and 1898 p
Bridgeport g:4j a. II. and - p.mi aIlf'
AZ Martins ferIy at J:6I q. IN. aui Il. &.
n. Returning leave Martins Frg o.
II rs a. m. and 3 ~ p. M; Rrilgefor
q. m, aud 3:i0p. IN. arrive N Beilair 90
II 20 a. M, and , 50 ,. IN.
Tickets 20 all principal point % ~
East and West can he procured 81 20
Union Ticket ONCE in Mcclure Houp a..
at the station al Bridgeport.
y. x. MYERS,
ma3D General Passenger & TIcktlA:'5'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

ssundays excepted; ,ts cIlJ -
bn,cb s.ryices on sunday noi"'1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
GOING wEsT.

Columbus time. ,.nE
Trains leaving oOlum 1Gs =. 80
and CSZ5 a. m. nun daily. IhIyuSgs-ss
Exprazs, with sleeping ~ .S.f o.
leaves Column bus daily eEeep' 80 20.
$50 p. m, arriving IN CHICAGO 80 -. 4. ..
morning. BSrths can BE- n,. r.
vance at Union DepOi II'A
Columbus. .,,.,tuf a
PullmanB drawing room AfsS-.ss -.
through without chang. uoB Los.y
Vile and COIurn bus, 70 tincibn,"
vi e, indianapolis and -. Iy e.s ess,ol
For through tickets az
sleeping car accom- N odauots a. ~
10 Jos. N. BeIIeytiIs, Ticket AZ So, -
Handle Depot, loot OF EIeyshlul ~
az City TicsetL flee, GnssE Asb"
Wheeling. yartS'
u. W. CALDWELL, S'h 4, Os5so-
Columbus, o.; \. 81. Feiton- " :
pnpeTintsndent, PItDbgfzh. g.. r
o'Brien, General PaIssBssf As' Trfs
bus. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
FOR RENT.

WILLING ON MARKET ALLEY
west side Main ST, four rooms, 1&A
kitchen and finished attic. Central. ln.E
ly located and convenient TO market
TO a good tenant will be rented very 10 low
Enquire at JUS MAIN 81 NEIL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

No. stops at all stations n.,.--,
wheeling and Cum herIsud: NoEs.Hr.l
al r, a. stations between Wheeling I .5'''
WEST,BOEND 1R.Lv.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

T1IME TABLE WHEELING As''
Grove ". u. ,,.,se III =
cars Kill run as follows sH
nOtire: ----------.ss.--.,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio r. r r..

On and after November Is, Isl o,
ger trains Ill leave as tollovs ras'a.
time: "Hev..ai
kAsTROUND 1R4Lno
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
TO OUR ITALIAN COLONY.

1t behooves the Intelligent and educated msm-
bers of the Italian colony in New Orleans to
lend their moral assistance to the Howard Asso-
citation. in order that many lives may be saved
and homes secured from the ravages of the
prevailing fever. We are impelled to urge the
necessity of this moral aid from the reports
that reached us. from four different quarters,
yesterday. 1t seems that among the unedu-
disposition to accept the services of the physi-
clans provided by the Howard Association.
In one case, where these services were
tae,i!tly. acee:epteed; the friends Of the
prescribed and provided for gratuitously, on
the score that that was not the way sick peo-
pie were treated in their country In another
case. where tho prescription had to be filled at
p drug store. the messenger wanted to know
the character of the remedies; when told what
they were. he declined to, accept them and
fatally The patient in this case. g wslI as IL
these people were visited and advised by their
intelligent countrymen, the result could only
be beneficial. Certainly. from all we hear. 1t s
necessary that something should be done. to
prevent these poor people from committing
Involuntary suicide.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
THE SPREAD OF THE FEVER.

AS will be seen by our dispatches in another
column, the yellow fever is still spreading over
the country. The arrival of two vessels at
Brooklyn with fever aboard is asserted. denied,
and finally declared to be o fact.
At Natchez. Miss, and at Port Gibson, thirty
miles below vicksburg. the fever seems to have
taken firm hold. twenty cases being reported
ia the first named city and sixty cases in the
other.
In Alabama, near Tuscumbia. the fever has
made its appearance. there being one death
from it. The report. however, leaves itin doubt
whether or not there are any more cases.
In Middeport Ohio, there Is one man and a
woman down with the disease. Both persons
came from the steamer Porter, lying at CALI
polls. and were smuggled In. Several other
persons from the same boat are in the town, and
that their presence aud the sickness Of the two
has greatly alarmed and excited the inhabitants
is indicated by the fact that the houses at which
the crew of the Porter are stopping, are closely
guarded. whether TO prevent ingress or egress,
or for what other purpose, the dispatch does
not state.
The disease in every place outside Of this
city, where it has become at all epidemic in its
charact r, is Of most maiignant type. ana Ior g,
the first time In the history OF the plague II at
tacks negroes, and settles on them In Its NEST
Yirulent form, In this CITY not more than bali Q
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
IMPORTANT DECISION BY JUDGE
REdaHTOR.

In the case of Larouue .Turgeau vs. Treloar,
wherein IL receiver was prayed for by plaintiff
to liduidate the affairs of partnership the fol-
lowing opinion was delivered by Judge Rightor.
The point raised by the court is q very import
ant one to lawyers:
have made q careful examination of the au-
thorities quoted BY the respected and learned
counsel for the plaintiff. They fail to convince
me of the right Of this court to assume the dan
gerOus responsibility OF appointing a receiver
under the cireunstances presented by this case.
Neither the Civil Code nor the Code Of Prac-
tice provide for the appointment OF such a func-
tiOnary, 60 nOnline.
If our Supreme Court borrowing the name
as we'll as the method from an a len jurispru-
receiver" in certain peculiar cases. where
necessity seemed to stand for law. it seems to
mo the inferior, courts should limit the power
strictly under the Jurisprudence of the Su-
In the case Of Gridley ct al Vs. Connor, A.,
or at least there was no objection made to Its
dissolution and settlement, by any OF ths part
pointment OF a receiver or rather refused to re-
woke the appointment Of one under an extra
ordinary and complicated condition Of affairs,
history of the case. as tated by Judge Eustis
The case has no application here In the case
Of L,,a.hers vs.: Cannon. 23 An. 78t,, the part
nership is spoken Of AS one which had ex-
isted''
In Pratt vs.. Mediation, II An 2so. the part
The case of Helme VS.. J. Ltttlejohn settles
question: of evidence and question of agency
The question Of the right OF the District Court
to appoint a receiver was not even raised, nor
was it passed upon by the court.
think 1t more prudent for the court TO re-
frain from its exercise Of power not clearly
conferred by law or absolutely Indispensable
to he administration of justice.
The appointment Of receiver must there
fore be revoked.
The defendant Is entitled, under article 27s.
G. P. to have the mandate Of sequrstration set
aside by executing his obligation in favor OF The
sheriff. with one good anu solvent surety. Eor
the value of plaintiff s interest In the concern.
Without hearing evidence, but in view OF the
laws delays the court fixes the amount OF the
bond Of release at the sum Of s22Oo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Aggregate donations from Peabody fund

Aggregate donations from Peabody fund
:. N. b. The elementary schools reporting less
than ton months wilt complete the required
term IN January, 1879 and receive, additional
donations If the number of pupils in each
school do not fall below 100 enrolled and eighty
five in average daily ut endance. as prescribed
in Instructions of the general board Of trustees,
The eolored normal school has nso to extend
its session three months from tho date of re-
opening, to receive the additional don stion re-
served for it's maintenance during its first ses-
sion.
The Peabody Normal Seminary tn be located
he eater Mt 2b3 st. Charles street. will extend its
eighth session four or five months from its re-
opening; at the close of which session it's senior
members, who, graduated with such distinction
on the sixth of July last will be subjected to
competitive examination In rhetoric. the his
tory of Louisiana. physical geography. the ele-
ments of chemistry and T natural philosophy,
and such other branches as the committee Of
award may prescribe, to the end that the silver
and bronzs medals, presented by the general
board of trustees through the respected general
agent of the Peabody education fund. may be
awarded to two students Of distinguished OK
eellence In character and scholarship, and in
the promise of fu ure usefulness as teachers.
The committee of award consists of the Gov
ernor. as president of the State Board Of Edu-
cation, the State Superintendent of Public Edu.
cation and tho principal of the seminary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
MUNICIPAL.
WELCOME NOTES.

The Mayor yesterday received o telegram
from Mr.. Louis Ranger. who is In New York.
authorizing him to draw on him for $500 for the
afflicted.
Another telegram from Columbus, Ohio, au-
thorizes the Mayor to draw for sb6 81, the
amount contributed by the convention Of Amer
ican Instructors for the deaf and dumb.
THE POLISH IkfMIGRAFTs.
Gen. Ogden and Mr.. Jules Aldige called on
the Mayor yesterday, on behalf OF the Howard
Association, to obtain quarters for q family OF
Polish immigrants who have been compelled
to leave the Commercial HOTEL one Of the foc
of yellow fever. The matter was referred to
Administrator Diamond, who set to work to
accommodate the destitute family in the build
ing adjoining the City Workhouse.
THE FISH In THE new CANAL.
Administrator Diamond had six men atawork
yesterday gathering the dead slsh In the New
canal, with the intention Of burning or burying
them.
THE Ho1L1NGsWORTH PUMP.
This pump Ia eontrivance on the principle Of
the Chain. pump was at work yesterday at the
gagged a In getng into POST position more Dowerfu weTe i
engine than that which is now being used.
The pump has considerable capacity, but the
oeids "a nt te Ug ma ere s,d Ct th9 9 opnion .aat
tioable and useful. The Hollinasworth pump,
they say, is too ronderous, and cannot be moved
the head Of I Josephne street and t
the cutting Of the wharf and as we'll two
ditqhes across the leyee and Water street,
feet Of the pump will be to flush only one or
two streets Mt most, whilst q steam fire engine
can be used TO flush q dozen q day, owing to the
facility with which they can be moved from one
The probability Is that the city will have to do
away with tho pump at atJosephine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
GAINS CRIME.
We Deals n Han 81 Hpea fh- REow with a
pseCs nf Gas wfna.

Piece of Gas Pipe.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, In Morgan's
freight depot at the head Of Lafayette street,
while several draymen were engaged convsrs-
Ing together, o dispute arose between Cornelius
Cain. o dray1nan for B. r. West, and Herman
1elzer, regarding the ownership OF b truck,
which resulted In the former selling piece of
gas pipe about four feet long and telling his
opponent to the floor In an insensibe oondi-
ton by we'll directed blow on the left temple,
From eye- witnesses 1t was learned that Cain
had been hauling sugar Kettles from the depot
and to facilitate him in his work, had brought
@ truck from the store Of Mr.. West and left IL at
the depot Yesterday morning. when Gain re-
paired to the depot he found zeizer using the
truck. Gain !aapproached him and !ssald: That
propr s Of he dspo repsd essxdn 70 are se ni
id liar.' No other remark, say the witnesses,
passed between the, men, when Gain reached
out his hand, and selling q piece Of
GAS PIPE,
the. property Of the Dlebold Safe Company
which had just been used In moving O. safe.
grasped 1t with both hands and dealt zeizer a
9oE eHW on 6ek es t1hHe ~ hs victim a m
lay PROSTATE upon the floor and turning, was
about leaYing In the direction of, his dray when
he WAS taken to the HarbOr Station and locked
up charged with assault and battery with q
dangerous weapon with intent to commit
The clerks In the depot SOY they have been
acquainted with both men for years, and al
ways found them very good and quiet, but the
deadly assau made by Gain ON zeizer was Ger
tainly unprovoked.
Gain. in his statement to the reporter, said
that. Ieizer called him lying s. OF q b. and
that's why
HE STRUCK HIM.
AS soon as the accused was sent to prison.
arrangements were Immediately made and the
wounded man was sent TO his residence on
First street. between Liberty and Howard
whore he now lies in a very critical condition.
Later in the day the accused was arraigned
hefore Recorder Smith and rananded to the
Parish Prison without the benefit Of bail.
Both men have large families and both ere
oi1t oharaeter given Gain by his empIoyer, Mr. Wes
is quite an envabe one. the gentleman stating
that Gain has been hauling for him for over ten
years. and u more trustworthy and Industrious
man he never had in his employ,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
POSTOFFHCE NOTES.
The vicksburg Quarantine at Last
Raised.

The vicksburg Quarantine at Last
Raised.
The following dispatches. which explain
themselves. were yesterday received by Post
master A. s. Badger:
ATLANTA Ga, Aug. 20, 1878.
Postmaster, New Orleans. La:
BY request of Postmaster you will hereafter
forward Vicksburg CITY mail only; forward via
jackson. IERRELL. Superintendent.
Postmaster New Orleans
Vieksburg has removed embargo against all
mails from injected points-this includes dis
tribution mail.
L. NJ TERRELL. Superintendent.
WINoNA. Miss. Aug. 81, 1878.
Postmaster New Orleans, La:
No more mail matter will be received here
from New Orleans during the existence of the
quarantine. B. f. WARD,
President Board of Health.
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20. 1878.
Postmaster, New Orleans. La:
Selma, Ala, has quarantined against New Or
leans. Withhold Selma and distribution maiA
until embargo is removed.
TERRELL. Superintendent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
FEES RECEEVED NV THE SCHOOL
BOARD ATTORNEYS.

Superintendent Lusher addressed q eonmu-
ncaton on the seventeenth instant to ]. J.
O'Brien. secretary Of the School Board. request
ing the latter to furnish him with q transcript
from the records, showing the amounts author
ney's fees since March 26. 1877 and the nature
and extent of the services rendered for the said
compen ations.
Mr.. UBrien answered that during 1877 Mr..
Jonas received $780, and during the year 1873
$500, and Mr.. Huntington $3.50, making in all
$780,
The nature Of the services rendered were in
certain suits Instituted before the State and
United States District Courts to compel the
bard to admit eolored pupils in schools set
apart for the white children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22

Albert D1pantier was hobbled In the THIRD
Station, charged with malicious mischief.
Chaa McCoskey retired into the Eighth Sta
tion, charged with malicious mischief.
John Shepherd, for insulting and abusing
and threatening to kssa Louisa Shepherd was
landed In the Eighth stalion.
Sergeant Pnjol on Tuesday recovered a Sow
that was solen some days ago from the Louis
lana dry dock In Algiars.
The broken bridge at the coznBr of Bienville
and PESsur streets. endangers the limbs Of Pc
desEriaas.
P. 2. Shields wsas locked up In the Fifth Sta
ton. charged wi b being drank. disturbing the
pea e and resisting tins officer.
The cutters Oh the east side Of Elysian Fields
street. from Goadchildren. are in q filthy condi-
ton.
The foot bridge at the corner of Craps and
Kprlerec streets Is broken and In dangerous
condition.
Geo. Brown was lodged in the Third Station
| charged with assault with dangerous weapon
with intent to Kill one e. Cauvain.
/ Fritz Burekhardt, from information received
was arr sted and locked up In the Fourth Sta
1 tion. charged with the larceny of white ves
! ana five chickens from Joseph Manroner.
/! At4 o'clock yesterday morning CIR. Franken,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
SUICIDE asF A BOG,

Tho unusual sight Of q suicide Of IL dog was
Witnessed last night by persons who happened
at the time to be on Gravier street. near st.
Charles Some brutrs. with the forms Of mon,
clptured p small black and tan dog belonging
to the proprietor Of q beer saloon in the
vicinity, and .doctored him with turpentine.
agony he suffered in consequence Of the cruel
deed. and sought in various ways to find relief.
ground floor Of the saloon to the third story.
and going to one OF the windows he looked for
few seconds on the street. and the crowd
below aud then deliberately jumped out, He
fell on q projecting awning and was instantly
killed
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22
COLLAREEe COLEMAN.
nae ts Pulled fof shooting mt n Police
officer.

W. Il, A Coleman, q citizen Of Honduras, and
who has not been in this city but u very few
days, Tuesday night repaired to the levee md,
at the time being drunk. discharged his pistol
Officer Comfort approached him and asked
him why he was firing off his pistol. He RS.
piled that he was doing 1t for fun. The officer
then attompted to take him prisoner and as
pistol and fired but fortunately without effect.
The officer then seized hold Of his assailants
pistol with one hand, while with the other he
during which Coleman tore tbs officers coat al
most into threads.
At this stage Of the fight Officer flanagan, of
together with Officer Comfort the accused was
landed In the Harbor Station. charged with
shooting with intent to commit murder. While
the officers by offering them s75 apiece to let
them go. which proposition was promptly re-
fused by the officers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-08-22

On the fifth of August negro woman named
Ann Quinn was sent TO the Charity Hospital in
was seat to the Central Station by Dr.. Pratt.
who, said she was, insane. Capt; Manning
charity wagon was ordered to return her to the
hospital. On her return to the hospital she
was again sent b4ck to the station BY DR.. Pratt.
hospital, and On her return DR.. Pratt declined
to receive her into the hospital, and as the
driver was tired Of hauling her backward and
forward she WIS put In the street. Corporal
Donovan. on finding her in the street. brought
h'r to the station. where she. was allowed to re-
main for the night. She will to day be sent 10
the insane as ylum, us DR.. Board has given q.
certificate that she is insane.