The Wheeling daily register. [volume], March 30, 1876, Image 4

About The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
- MISCELLANEOUS.
Mystery Solved..
The Ureal Secret ot the Wonderful
SUCCESS OF VEGETINE
It strikes at the root of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and
kidneys to healthy action, invigorating
the nervous system.
Reliable Evident.
MK.H.R. 8TEVENS:?
Dear Sir?I will most cheerfully add my
testimony to the great number you have
already received lu favor01 your.great and
good medloiue, Vegellne, lor i do not
think enough can be said In Its pialse, for
1 was troubled over thirty years with that
dreadful disease. Catarrh, and liai- such
bad coughtug spells that It would seem as
though i could never breathe auy more,
and \ egetlne has cttreu me; and 1 do ieel
to thank God all the time there Is so good
a tnedecine as Vegetiiie, and I also think
it one ofthe best medicines torcoughs and
weak sinking feelings at the stomach, und
advise everybody to take the Vegetine, foi
1 can assure thern that it iB one of the besi
medicines that evor was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Cor. Magazine <t Walnut Sts., Cambridge
Mass.
THOUSANDS SPEAK.
Vegetine Is acknowledged at d recom
mended by physicians and apothecrles tc
be the best purifler and cleanser of th?
blood yet discovered, aud thousands speak
lu its praise who have boeu restored tt
ileal tit.
*
Report from a ('radical ('heniisl au<
Apothecary.
Boston, January 1, 1871.
Dkak Sir?This is lo certify that I hav<
sold at retail 151% dozen (1852 bottles) o
Vour Vegetine since April 12, lk?u, and cai
truly say that It has given :he bt*st satis
tacttou of any remedy for tk? complaint
tor which It Is recommended that I eve
sold* Scarcely a day pass* s without sour
ot iny customers testifying to its merits 01
themselves or tueir friends. 1 am pertectl:
cognizant of several cases of Scrotulou.1
Tumors being ?n??'d by Vegetlne alone it
this vicinity. Very Kespectt.dly yours,
AI GIL VI A.\ 401 Broad way.
To H. R. Htevens, Et-q.
IVECETINE
Will Cleanse Scrofula from
the System."
HONEST OPINION.
MR. H. R. ST1-VKNS:?
Deak sjn?Tlilsis to show that my sot
was taken sick in January, istfi, wltl
Scrofula, which came out in large sorei
and ulcers on his leg and hip. His lei; wai
awe.led more than twice its naiural size
He liad several doctors of high standing li
their profession - two from Boston nut
tlireetroiu Charle-town- without getting*
hit better. lie was obliged to lie wherevei
he was placed for he had 110 use of hit
limbs whatever. When we had given uj
all hones of his lj vmg we were told to try
Vegetiive, tin- gre.it blood remedy; and h?
bad taken It but a short time before w<
could see a great chain: -. The sores run st
had tliat we had to change the cloths loui
or Ave times a day. Stll , he was getting
better; for he could move his limbs ant;
lkelp himself a litt'.e. lie was soon able t<
sit up in tied, and, by constant use of Vegetine,
it lias cured liim. He has a lnnie leg
which he will probably bare for life; bat
we all honestly believe it we had usee
Vegetlne before we liad bothered witli
those doctors, it would have saved Hie us?
ot his leg. and restored it to mttuial health
I hope all those troubled with Serofub
will read this testimony of me and my son
wholsuow wetland ableto speak for bun.
sell. CATHERINE MAHONEV
DANIEL MAHONEY.
lUTrentou St., Charlestown, Mass.
May 10. 1S72.
The above plain but honest stateuteui
conclusively shows the <|iih'k and
thorough cleansing ettects of the Vegetiut
la Scrofula.
Vegetlne l? acknowledged by all classef
of people to be the best and most reliabh
blood purifier in tba world.
Vi'tetilie nttolil !>>'nil l>rut;i;lnl*.
BLACK ONYX GOODS
A I .A HUE STOCK OF
N:e w I > e s i <? n *
In r.l.ACK ONYX JEWELRY lust received
aud will be sold very low.
HENNEGEN, BATES &'CO.,
mn25 1154 MAIN ST,
Home Made Shirts!
True Fitting!
Made of the Best Wamsutta
Muslin & 2100 Linen,
And Ready for the Button Holes and
Gussets, which any lady can
work.
Price $1 a piece. Cash.
CHEAPEST Shirts in the
market.
Thos. Hughes & Co.,
m?r23 AgOIltS.
V. A. WIXOERTEK,
DENTIST.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NO. lUf.T
Miiin street, above 11th, Wheeling, W.
Va. Nitrous Oxide Uasand other amvsthetiew
administered octH
*4STAR FOUNDRY.''
BENJAMIN FISHER
Manutaoturerof the Celebrated
till!! STIR C001STOR
With the low down Cuj.ofr Reservoir, tor
extension tAps.
Also a great variety of other Cook and
Heating Stoves.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MAR.
bleized, Slate and Iron Mantels: Marble.
Siate, and Iron Hearths,constantly on
hand.
Job casting done to orner.
1814. lfii?. 1 SIS. 1820 and IH22 Market street
ESTABLISHED IN 1837.
J. NKLSOK VASCK, UEOROK ADAMS.
i/ANCE & ADAMS,
ttuooessors to C. D. Knox A Co., and McClellan
A Knox,
Manufabturers and Jobbers
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 13U-2 main Street,
aii> WHKELINU W. VA. v
I
Wheeling Register.
CUKROLL & BROr
^ OB. ?, 8 AND 10 SIXTEENTH STREET 001
Importer* and Dealer* in the beet ol m
Italian Marble and jD
MFK SIZE FICH7RES, cn
i And American and Scotch Granite Monu* at
i menu and Tablet*. Thlaflrm will Inrnlah
work In their line at the very loweat rates. K
Work guaranteed to give satlslactlon or
j no pay. nov22eg , pi
OAMBL'? c
Hair Suiting' ! ' A
c
itl
T
Y
C
:
1,000 Yards of those beautl- n
fhl Plaid Suitings at 13 l-3c
; per yard, worth 35c.
1 i Y
500 Yards Col'd Cashmere
1 at 35c, worth 40c.
I 1
lO Ps. pure Col'd Brilllau;
tine at t?3c, worth $1. M
: 1 i
Including a large line of
Diagonals and Repps, at 35c
per yard.
11
Call at once to secure choice ]
b styles. ,
i
1 1
l Emsheimer Bros., >
1 1
i
" 110t> Main Street. i
j ,,ir^" J a
THIIKSDAXi 1AKCH SO, IS70.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE ,
, : .
Index to Mew Advertisements.
Wheeling Real Estate Exchange?
Peterson & Baker. L
1. O. 0. F. Notice. K
Hutchins' Music Store.
J New Styles ?Friend ?k Son.
* Prunes and Coffees?R. ,J. Smyth. i
* Solid Silver and Plated Ware?0. P. t
Brown.
I Three Cornered Pencils?Stanton c
J Davenport. t
, For Kent?Store Room* and Dwel- j t
> lings
Strawberries?Cruwford & Thoburn. 1
Brussels Remnants?G. Mendel, Booth t
> tic Co. I]
; Millinery Opening?Annie C. Wak- t
I erley.
-I SUBSCRIBERS of the Register uiAo in- ^
tend to ehanye their resUlsnre uithin the next ^
I ! few days, ran hove their paper promptly
i l aus/erred to their new add ret* by lea via y .'
' j word at the JCkgi-Tkk (buntmy R'tom. Sub. j <j
i ! scribers are requested to notify us of any . ^
* j neylect on the part of curriers to serve them
reyularly.
Akb we to have a butter famine? ! 6
The Cathedral bell i* "high-toned.'' j ^
, 9 m I a
Ykstkkday was another spring like J b
! day. Oh! Eternal mildness! | v
i Tuis kind of weather is bad for poo
pie who are compelled to move.
1 "Cocktail Architects" is now the 1
popular name for barkeepers.
r n v
The public schools will close to-mor- u
; row for the spring vacation. I D
If these snow storms continue much ! j1
longei tbey will destroy the pic-nic crop. !
The Theatre Comique band still at- v
i j tracts admiring crowds. > a
There was nothing lamb-like %bout j ^
the weather last night.
A good action is never thrown away, j Sl
! n d that is why so few of them aro seen j 1
i Iving around loose.
? ?
Tuk F. A. Britt Boat Club gave a j u
; dance last night, which was largely at- j d
tended. ; d
?? m
H eaters and rollers are warned by j ^
| their union to keep away from New ,
j Castle, where a strike is in progress. t<
? ti
That little story of the Standard about 1<
Gus" and tne "Deacon'' is too rotten ! jj
th'n- , . . |o
Go to the Weisel Hall to-night and j ^
l c
take a pound of something with you* ! 4
There will be fun. i 1>
Wk would say to our friends here who | w
! contemplate starting to the Black Hills |
; excursion that coal oil butter is one of
j the principal articles of diet out there, j si
Thk Belmont Mill shut down venter- | o:
1 Y
. day out of respect to the memory of Mr. 1 ^
Altmevcr, father of Manager Jacob Alt- p
j ineycr.
j Ami still the Washington Hall I|
"ruins" stands. When somebody is j si
struck on the bead with a brick some- d
! thing will be done. Is
Fingers Cut Ovf.?Henry Khver, jg
j who works at the Wheeling Furniture ^
Company's establishment, had twoofhis ^
Angers cut ofl, yesterday morning, by the ^
playiul buz saw. jj
Fell In.?The front of the house oc.
cupied by Elias Rolls, on Eofl' street.
north of Twelfth street, fell in yesterday
without any "warning" to the inmates of -j.
the house. It was a very old structure.
| Nobody hurt. ( tt
TuK<iermania Singing Society will ni
: remove to their new quarters, in the |
I third story of the building on the corner ^
of Market and 14th streets, to-dav. It ^
J is an elegant room for the purpose in- i/"
! tended. ^
The Wheeling people who are locking at
forward for a "Big Bonanza" to unex.
pectedly turn up. some day, are now run- I
ning about wishing they were "Bishop- 111
^ ed When will this coinage of slang Wl
phrases cease among our ^citizens?
Having come in likea menagerie lion, rei
March must, in accordance with tradi- , bu
tion, go out like a lamb. The question tot
arises:?How does a lamb go out. The rei
only animal of this sort o! which history sui
speaks is the one that belonged to Mary,
and he was turned out. So March will
Co!
be turned out to celebrate the Centennial A]
ear with its terriAc bleatmgs.
THE WHEELING I
THK COURTS.
CoUJiTT Court? Judge Cochran.
Court met at the usual hour yesterday
orning.
On motion of Geo. B. Caldwell, and
ore than fifteen days of the term bavg
elapsed, an order is allowed that exeition
may issue on judgments obtained
this term.
In the case of Thos Connor vs. Mary
earns, judgment was entered for the
aintifi.
The case of Caroline Gabe vs. E. G.
racrait, administrator, was set for
pril 3d.
The case of C. W. Seabright vs. Wm.
rum barker was placed on trial bef ore
le following jury: T. Katclitle, W. N.
racy, W.J. Bodley, M. T. Way man,
atterson Huff, W. J Robb, Robert
ainpbell, John Downs. Jr, Samuel
,ewis, Daniel Maxwell, C. Mabis. They
iturned a verdict for the plaintiff.
The following cases were set lor toay:
Case664, A. Yocke vs. T. W. and K..
L K.
Case 910, J. F. Woods vs. George
Jau.
Case 6oo, J. II. Pendleton vs. James
V barton. Case
009, J. H. Pendleton vs. Silas
rVhartou.
Court udjourned until to day ^it 9
l. m.
Municipal Court?Judge Cranmer.
Court met at 10:30 o'clock yesterday
norning.
In the case of Wm. Man ion vs. Thos.
Kuhy, in chancery, the rule yesterday
igaiuft John (j. Belyille, was dismissed
>n his paying the cos s.
The case of J. G Smith J: Son vs.
Mary J. Merge, was continued until next
erm.
The case of Arthur M. Teece vs. Aired
Caldwell, administrator, was argued
and submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning
it 10:30 o clock.
Polick Court?Judge Cranmer.
The following cases were disposed of
t the Police Court yesterday morning:
Mrs. Wuster, charged with disorderly
onduct, was fined one dollar and costs.
James Roach and J&bez Gosney,
harped with drunkenness, were eoninitted
to the city prison in default of
laying the tines assessed against them.
A (Ckntknnial (Jaiunkt.?Our comuunity
cannot but admire and appreciate
he liberality and enterprise of some of
?ur manufacturing firms, ulio are going
o much pains and expense to have their
inductions properly represented at the
Centennial. It is not only an honor to
hem. but sheds a corresponding lustre
ipon our young comiuonweulth. Among
,bose who are justly entitled to this praise
s.the firm of J. H. iiobhs, Brockunicr &
Co., of the South Wheeling Glass
Works, who have bad made, by
Messrs. G. Mendel, Booth A (Co.,
ne of the handsomest and largest
abinets it nas been our pleasure to gaze
ipon. This splendid piece of design and
workmanship is about lb feet in height
ix in width, and probably do in length.
Che base, franm and ornamental work
,re composed ot richly polished native
lack and Frerch^valnuts. The frame
work is to bo united by large plates of
lass "of say by feet. These work in
lrnost air-tight iini-hed grooves, so
inoothly and thoroughly are they fitted
ogether. The design and get-up
f the wholo cabinet is the
work of the firm's artiznr.s,
nd has th?i merit of being a fine specimen
of what our Wheeling furniture
nen and cabinet makers can do in that
ine; and further, it convoys the fact that
ur merchants who are in need of cabinet
work, such as show cases, need not go
broad to have it d no, when right at
ome a finer and cheaper article may
e had.
To form a belter idea of the dimenions
of the Messrs. IJobbs, Brockunier
: Cos. cabinet, we may .-ay that when
ompleted it will cost between $1,000 und
1,200. Our citizen.- should drop in and
ike a peep at it before the sections are
isconnected and packed for 1'hilaelphia.
Certificate ok Incorporation.?
issistant .Secretary of S'.utc, W. B. Iledicfc,
issued a cerlilicate ot incorporation
> the ''Eureka Association. No. 10, Barons
of Husbandry of West Virginia."
>r the purpose of dealing in dry goods,
roceries, etc., in the county of Berkeley,
'ho principal place of bu-inoss
r office to be at Failing
Vaters, said county, and the
barter is to expire on the first day of
ipri!, 188'J. For the the propose of
inning said corporation the sutn of
140 has been sub.-cubed and paid in,
ith the privilege to increase tliocapiil
stock by sales of additional shares
> JIIM.UW.
Capital subscribed is divided into
aares of $o.0U each, and an* had a- fol
>ws: Jacob Rolf, 5 shares; C. J. Weavr,
'2 shares; S. (). Cunningham, S shares;
V. L. Cunningham, 4 share;, and Win.
i. Right, 9 shares. All residents of*
terkelev county, this State,
^ 1
The Jubilee Concert at the 16th street
.uttieran Church last night was quite a
iccess. and the audience enthusiastic in
monstratioiis of applause. The Polird
sirgers certainly have merit in their
epartment of music, as their singing
ist night abundantly manifested,
tuong the pieces which created the
reatest enthusiasm were ".My Lord is
irning in the cloud,' "His old time region'
and the "Gospel train." We un
jrstand the troupe sine at -Martin's
erry Frfflay night.
Election ok Church Trustees.?
he annual meeting of the members of
le Second Presbyterian church, for
ie election of Trustees, was held last
ght, and resulted in the election of the
d Board, as follows: Messrs. J. S.
bodes, W. L. liearne. Robert Crangle,
J. B.Simpson and Joseph Lawson. T.
Moffett was re-elected Treasurer and
C. DutSeld Secretary. The salary of
e pastor. Rev. James Moffett, was hied
$2,000 per year.
Fire at Steubenvillk.?Yesterday
orning about four o'clock the large
trehouse on Fourth street, in Steubenlle,
belonging to Thomas 3loars, wa?
scoverved on ire. Before the engines
nched the ?cene of conflagration the
ilding was beyond control and was a
tal loss. It is estimated*the l<-ss will
ich $10,000, with only *1,000 of inrance.
Men's "Wear.?The finest and most
mplete stock of Men'' Bcots and ,Sh es.
iexis and Hersome Ties inihecityat
J ekrt CLEMS**'.
)AiLY REGISTER, T
Mr. J. N. Taylor's Card.?The ungracious
and uncalled for manner in
which Mr. Pratt, the gentleman who reported
the Bridgeport High School Exhibition
or the Bxoibtkr, waa attacked
in a card in Tuesday's Intelligencer, by
Mr. J. IV Taylor, requires some slight
notice at our hands. Mr. Pratt is Superintendent
of the said school, and
knowing there was to be an exhibition
of the pupils' progress in their study, we
earnestly requested him to prepare a feport
for the Rkqistxr, which ha kindly
consented to do, to the satisfaction oi
' most all the citizens of Bridgeport. Ws
1 are lurtbar informed by prominent citi
zens that 31r. Taylor perverted the lacti
when he asserted that "he omitted U
! mention that several members of the
; Board of Education, announced to tlx
! audience, after the presentation of diplo
j in as to nine pupils, that by resolution o
j the Board of Education at their lat meet
I ing, any child so dismissed could returi
! at any time and finish the prescribe!
| course of study."
The Superintendent, nor any on
1 present, unless it be the author of th
: "card," thought for a moment that th
1 Board intended to reflect upon Mi
Pratt. The object of the remarks was t
notify those who had graduated, and de
sired to renew their studies at any tira
thereafter, were at liberty to do so. Tha
is all, and nothing more. Mr. Tayloi
who is Mr. Pratt' predecessor, 6houl<
remember that Mr. Pratt had no know!
edge of, nor is he responsible lor, th
il'HUJVD WUItu piav^cu uiiu iu vmui^u vr* ?n
Bridgeport schools, and it comes wit
; very had grace tor Mr. Taylor to at
| tempt to trump up or manufacture pub
j lie opinion derogatory to Mr. Pratt'
' ability, as a scholar and teacher.
- ^
Meeting or Board ov Regents 01
the State Normal Schools'?th
Board of Regents of the State Norma
I Schools met at the Capitol building y??
terday, 20 th instant. Present?B. W
| Byrne, State Superintendent Schools
John J. Jacob, Governor; K. A. Ben
nett, Auditor; Sobieski Brady, Treas
urcr; Hon. C. P. Scott, Fir.-t Congren
ional District, and Judge H. J.Samuels
Third Congressional District.
Sundry orders wore made directim
tho Auditor to pay the teachers of th
several Normal Schools out of the appro
priation made for that purpose by th
I last Legislature.
The annual sessions of the severa
: Normal Schools were fixed to terminate
on the following days:
Marshall College?Tuesday, 13th June
1876.
Shepherd College?Friday, Kith June
1876.
Fairmont Normal School?Monday
10th June, 187(5.
West Liberty Normal School?Wed
nesday, 21st June, 187(5.
Glennville Normal School?Tuesday
2Tth June, 187G.
Rev. R C. Holland was appointed i
| member of the Executive Committee o
I Shepherd College, vice Rev. Dr. An
drew-, deceased.
Ordered,, That all the appointments o
Normal pupils at the several Norma
schools made in 1873 or prior thereto (ex
cept those in attendance this year) an<
all those that have removed trom tic
State us named, their appointments ari
hereby vacated and made null and void
The Hoard adjourned until this morning
at 9 o'clock.
- mm m
i The Ckntknnial Fourth.?A meet
}
ing of the Committee on Procession wa
held at .luiius Lohse's la.-t evening, fo
; the purpose of making arrangements fo
celebrating the forthcoming Cencennia
! Anniversary of American Independence
! Resolutions were passed that the \Hriou
societies, military and others, shall hi
heurtily invited to take part in the pro
cession. Tho committee also invites rep
rcsentations Irom different trades ant
business houses of our capital city (in th<
.orm of decorated wagons) to appea
in the street procession, to
rether with a historical rrpresen
tation of the States. Goddess of Liberty
Washington, &c.; State and city author
ities, Fire Departments, &e. Our neigh
j boring cities, Bridgeport, Martin's Fer
ry, Hellaire, Washington, Steubenville
Wellsburg, St. Clairsville, Parkersburg
and Marietta shall be invited to seni
delegations.
un me eveniug OI iue vuiru me co m
niitlee recommended a grand torchlight
procession, to culminate in an Itaiiar
night festival, where patriotic speeches
music. &c., will entertain the public
All citizens will be invited to illuminate
| ther respective houses.
The Found Party.?To night the
pound party for the benefit ot th<
Children's Home, will take place
at tho Weisel Musical Hall
! This will be the first entertainmenl
of this kind that has been offer
ed to a Wheeling public, and the nov
elty of the aflair, to say nothing of the
i charity for which the party is held
i should draw a big crowd. Everybody
is expected to bring t
pound of something," which is
, the price of admission. Th s
, pound of "something will be sold at auction
for whatever it will bring, the purchaser
not knowing the contents of the
package until after he or she pays for it
>Ve expect to see a large attendance to
night.
1. O. Al.?Election of Ojficeri.?The
; annual communication of the Grand
Lodge. Independent Order Mechanics,
held in the hall of the Order, corner
of Twelfth and Market streets, on the
27th inst. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
John Koch. G. Arct ; W. B. Harrison.
V. G. Arct.; W. S. Tippett, G Secy; J.
\\ . Kllinberger, G Treas.; P. C. Smith.
G. Chapline; Jacob Retzer, G. Conductor;
Jacob Stien. G. O. Sent.; James W.
McGranahan, G. I. Sent.; H. A. Ulhman,
Rep. to Supreme Grand Lodge.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Keyser City in March 1677. The order
of Mechanics are prospering, and is
spreading ail through the State.
Spring overcoatsat $4 at th*> popular
clothing h< use ol Gold Br. *..
1107 Main street.
Tkaksters or Real Estate.?Dead
made March 28. 1876. by George A.
Thompson and wife to Reb^ca Schofle'd
tor lot 18. in Shriver's addition to the
citv ot Whoeling. Admitted March 28;
$375.
HURSDAY MORN INC
Exami.vatioh or Mm. Robinsok,
Cbakgid With tbz Mckdeb or Pat 1
Qpiklak.?Since the opening of the
examination of Mrs. Melissa Robinson, j'
charged with the murder of Pat Qumlan,
at which there was such a large
ar.i noisy crowd of spectators, it
ha; I-en the desire and object
i of Judge Cochran and the officers of the
court, to keepjthe time for the holding of
1 the concluding part of the examination,
i from the public. In this they were part,
ly successful, but not entirely so. It
' leaked out that the examination
i j was to take place at 3 o'clock p. u
I yesterday and shortly there
i after the Court room was pretty well j
i crowded. Belore tne examination was
i proceeded with the Court notified those
i present that ?Dy demonstration or noise
. indulged in, would be promptly checked
1 and the offenders arrested. Mrs. Robin .
son was brought into Court about tour
i o'clock and took her seat by her
1 j counsel, Messrs. J. H. Good and Daven!
port & JUorener. She looked pale and
e j haggard, and showed the effects of her
e confinement in jail. Air. cracrau was |
e not present, but the State was represented
\ by Messrs. Jacob Keniple and J. O.
o Pendleton. The witnesses were called
b and the examination was continued, but
e no new facts were developed,
t Lizzie Clark sworn?She lived at Mrs
. Arrington's, and on the night of the
shooting, Mrs Robinson jame in and
told about the difficulty with Pat Quini
Ian, and stated that she had shot him.
e Mrs, Robinson had the pistol with her
wnen she came in.
Elijah Black sworn?Was setting in
11 Miss Jennie Gray's house, and Quinlan
i- came running in and said he was shot
, He did not say who shot him. He did
not seem to be in an intoxicated condi8
j tion.
George Watsen sworn?Quinlan was
in ray saloon during the day, and had
r several drinks. He was there a few minc
utes before the shooting. He had been
gone probably half an hour when Klij all
j Black came and told rap that Pat Quin.
! Ian had been shot, and ha wanted to see
! mo 1 went to Miss GrHy's and asked
I Quinlan who shot him, hut he refused to
' tell me. Quinlan hud been drinking,
- but 1 did not think he was intoxicated,
i I did not consider Quinlan a dangerous
man.
Maje Baldwin sworn?Saw Quinlan
' j about 7 o'clock on the evening he wa9
! snot. Me seemed to be under the in,
fluencc of liquor. Next saw him after
e j he was shot in Miss Gray's and helped to
j carry hrm t<? the Columbia House. Never
(j j saw anything dangerous about him, but
| have seen more orderly persons.
1 Here the counsel for the State and de1
fence rested the case und submitted it to
, i the Court. Judge Cochran remarked
that in the absence of Prosecutine-At>
torney Cracraft, he did n..t feel like giving
his decission in the matter, as he had
understood their would bo some legal
questions and points of law come up that
w*uld probably require Mr. Cracraft's
nrcsenoe.
k Mrs. Robinson was then remanded to
f jaii. 11 is Honor did not state at what
time the ease would be further heard.
'| daMAi.khto a west virginian.?
The com in i tie on Commerce of the
i House has agreed to pey Jas. Allender
' $2,350 for damages to his mill miil prop,
erty at Hoards Rocks, Monong&hela
river, West Virginia, owing to the improvement
of the river by the United
States Government. The chief of ens
ginoers state- that Mr. Allender is clearr
ly entitled to be remunerated lor the
r damage done to hi- property, which will
1 result in the destruction ot liis water
i. privilege by the building <>f a dam.
s Tbe money is not to bo paid till the ime
provemont is completed.
.\ ein 11 bouhoo i> ,\ kwa.
1 ! bkllairk
0 | The protractsd meeting which has
r ' been going on at the Belmont Street
" Presbyterian Church since last Monday
week, has been of a very interesting
' I character. The attendance hu.s been
large and the intere-t manifested has
lieen and is at present very encouraging
The ink-slinger at Benwood who tor
?l? 1 ~a ?u. ; ... . i
j j iUrCs l if r rmu'.T? ui tiiu .j'ciwiicii (i witu
1 item? froin thHt place, from time to time,
. j seems to he trying to run bis own bu?iI
iipss. and also the business ot our gentlc1
inenly friends. Winans?te Tbeabold, in.
surance agents, of this city, at the fume
^ j time, but we know those gentlemen always
have too much business on hands
1 to be able to stop to p.ay mumble-te-peg
. with this wiseacre, in order that be might
. gain a little notice. A word to the wise,
1 1 <lChoMK
unknown person made un asi
sault upvu Mis? Fitzpatrick. at the
mouth of the alley near the school house,
' i but scared away by a gentleman who
' happen"* along in time to prevent any
> ! violence beiDg perpetrated.
Col. J. H. Sullivan is now absent
: from th?city for the purpose f procuring
the ^erviees of unotuer civil engineer
to operate on the 11. A S. W. Railroad.
Spuing good? are beginning to arrive
! i in thi? city.
! bkidokport.
A saii event, the death of Miss Hattie i
1 Uice. ha? cast a-'loom over our entire
community. She lias been in delicate
health for seme days, cougtung and even
spitting blood. She hud be m taking a
mixture of laudanum ar.d ol', end it i?
supposed to >k thmcgh mistake ni t in
! the conditio:. > . her system was .n ? ? r- j
dose, Tmsdav nizht. Upon bei^g called j
a tout 8 o'cldbk jeaterday morning she
did not respond but nothing strange was
thought of it. A short time after one of i
t ha f u m i 1 r triflH n un'u L ? K c. Kut
con (1 not, and becoming alarmed rail-id
in other: and sent for a ph;.tictan.
It required considerable time to und one,
and upon hie arrival it wi> too iate. all 1
, efforts to revive her being fruitier. She I
was an estimable y<utig ladv, a member
of the liigh School, and of a kind, affectionate
disposition.
Dr. J. M. To&d i: absent at Col am bus
as a delegate to the Republican State
Convention.
During the pleasant weather Monday
worlc on the club house was r?-?umed. The ,
present stormy weather interferes with it
greatly.
Gao. Mkdill it having his storeroom
verr handsomely Stted up. and is himself
Kast buying a large sUxk of fresh goods, { |
Quit* in excitement was noticed and i
a larire cr-wd gathered at Gold Eros., ??o. j
1107 Main street, ail rushing tor tbote ,
$6 00 cassimer sui'.s, ,
? r m 4
Great Bargain* ;n Xsv Gooi??.? ]
Grenadines at t cent: per yard, Lawns at
6 cents per yard and Japanese at 12$ i
cents per yard; ju?l received by <
J. W. Ferrel. 1
i Cor. Main and Twentieth streets. ( <
i. MARCH 30, 1876.
Pxrsosal.?Mrs. Robinson look* very th
bad. Tl
Few person* have the temerity to say j ^
they are not going to the Centennial th
Judge Cochran does not relish the C!
Robin son-Quia lin case.
Prof. Maury will be fashionable and w
move, this week. su
The members of the Board ot Regent* ^
of the State Normal Schools, expect to
leave for their homes this morning. tr
Mrs. Dr. Cracraft, mother ofPro*ecut- H
ing-Attorney Craeraft, dieo rather suddenly
at Triadelpbia yesterday morning r(
at 10:30 o'clock. She was a good wo- E
man and thoroughly beloved by ali who bi
knew her. j *
Miss Hattie Rice, a young lady of r<
Kirkwood,took too much laudanum Tues- h
day night and died from the eliecta of it. ^
See our Bridgeport correspondence in .j
another column. j s<
Mr. John Altmeyer, who was buried P
yesterday, was one of our oldest German
citizens. lie was buried at the new ?
Catholic cemetery, on the National road ^
His sons, Jacob Altmeyer, manager o! the p
Belmont Mill, and Mat Altmeyer, are &
well known in this city. p
? HAKI1I.>UT(>.\ i'Ol'XTY ITKMN. 11
From the Review and Examiner. j p
It is stated that Wm. E. Robinson. i r
news asrent and bookseller at Beallsville j 1
is about to start a monthly paper devoted
to the local interests of that community.
Saturday night last, the Washington
Building and Loan Association loaned
$400 at a premium of 31 ? per cent, and a
$1,000 at 30^ per cent.
John McDowjcll, Esq , corresponding Cl
secretary of the Washington County Agricultural
Society, is actively engaged in
collecting and arranging samples of wool
grown in this county, for display at the ^
Centennial. Mr. Robert Vanvi.onis, of
the Keystone sheep larm, Carroll township,
snd Win. L. Archer, of Burgetts
town, have been selected to prepare sain- "
pies representing the American Merino
wools lrom Washington aounty.
Intxlliukkck has been received by
relatives, which leads to the belief that
James R. McConaughy. formerly a stu- g
dent of Washington and Jefferson Col- c
lege, was recently murdered in Nebraska.
The body was found in the woods,
where it had evidently lain for some I
time. The circumstances attending the n
finding were very suggestive of murder.
The deceased was a young unmarried
man, aged about twenty-live years, ^tnd
until a lew years ago resided with his b
deceased father's family, at Bridgeport,
Ohio lie formed many acquaintances
while here, and had he concluded his o
studies, would have graduated in the <
class of 1872.
Somk time during Sunday night last a
Jewish peddler named Nathan Manhcim 01
was robbed ot about $150 worth of no- 1(
tions and other goods, which he had ft
placed in the stable in the rear of the
dwelling of James A. Nichol, on a portion
of the old Mansion House property, T
in this place. The stable has been rented
and used bv Manheiin lor some time in
which to keep hi* horse aud buck-wagon, I r
and the goods were contained in a couple |
ol' heavy sacks placed in one of the
stalls. Entrance was effected by prying
loose an outer board fronting the v
manger, into which a large hole had
been eaten. Manheim baa been traversing
our county for two or throe years
past selling various kinds of goods and
purchasing lurs. We believe his home is T
in Pittsburg. There is no clue to the
thief. j
^
KM KK MF.WM.
T
The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 10 foot 3 inches in the channel ,
and tailing. ^
The Carrie Brooks, en route for Zanea.
villo, passed down yesterday. y
Tnc Market Boy departed lor Matamoras
yesterday at 10 a. m. ^
The Express left at the usual hour for
Farkersburg. .
The Granite State passed up en route O
for Pittsburgh.
The Heathrington passed up yesterday
at noon, with a tow of lumber.
The Fred. Wilson and George Lyslo #
passed down with tows of coal. c
The Mallie Kagon will leave for Pitta
burgh this morning at 7 o'clock.
The Courier will be the Farkersburg !
packet to-day at noon. j -
I By Telegraph.| | y
Pittsburgh, March 29.?Kiver 9 (eel in
9 inches and rising; weather cloudy and J?
cool. Arrived?Malfte Ragon, Wheel- ,,j
ing; Emma Graham, Cincinnati. De- el
parted?Gruhain and Kagon.
Louisvillk, March 29.?Departed? tr
Cha?. Morgan, Cincinnati; Mary llous- r'
ton, New Orleans; Cobb Cecil, Ironton. *
Biver rising with 14 teet 8 inches in
canal. j s
Cincinnati, March 29.? Hiver 28 feet
11 inches and rising. Weather clear and
windy to-day and cloudy to-night. Arrived?Charles
Morgan, New Orleans.
Departed- Glasgow, Evaosville: Arling I H
ton. St. Louis; Cons Millar, Memphis; J
Turner, New Orleans. <;
Cairo, March 29.?Arrived?Thomp- j|J
son Dean, New Orleans; Colorado, St. /
Louis; Grand Lake, New Orleans; Ber- pi
muda. Nashville. Departed?Clarks- ?.
ville, and Bigley, Ohio river, Parker, V
Memphis; Colorado. Yicksburg; Grand " '
Lake, St. Louis. River 44 feet 10 inches
and rising. Clear; mercury 32. V
Nashville, March 29.?River rising f"
rapidly and a prospect for full banks, hi
Arrived?Bransford, Point Isabel). Departed?T.
T. Uillman, Cairo; Laura L r<!
Davis, Burksville.
St. Louis. March 29?Arrived?John- 'w'
son, Keokuk; Mitchell, Dubuque; Lee, I i
Peoria; City of Helena, Yicktburg: Belle 1
of Shreveport; Scudder, New Orleans. &
Imparted?Lee. Peoria; Bismarck and ~
Yoeger. New Orleans; Johnson, Keokuk; I
(jrand Tower, Memphis. The river bag 0
risea 13 inche*. Weather clear and i
warmer; snow rapidly disappearing and
the" streets full of slush and mud.
"O wad some power the gift to gi 'e us, A
To see ourael's as ithers see us."
Behold that pale, emaciated figure. Jo
with downcast eye, like some Criminal ! ~
about to meet ber fate ! See that ner- Ai
vous. distrustful look, as she walks along
with a slow and unsteady step. The u*
pir.k has left her cheeks and the cherry I?
her lip?. The once sparkling, dancing
eyes are now dull and expressionleag. -a
The once warm, dimpled hands are now J
thin and cold. Her beauty has fled. ^ 'b
What has wrought this wondrous j0
change? What is that which is lurking ] ch
beneath the surface of that once lovely H
form? Does she realize her terri- , n
hie condition? Is she aware "
of the woeful appearance she mm
makes? Woman, from her very nature, W
is subject to a catalogue of diseases from
which man is entirely exempt. Many /|?
of the maladies are induced by her
areleesness. or through ignpianceof \uf F R
laws of ber being. Again, many Feme back
Diseases, if properly treated, may be ' 173 ^
ested in their course, and thereby p. Vf of
short duration. Tbey should sf'y5
eft,to an inexperienced phyakiaT ,trem
ioea not understand their nature^ u'
/
J
erefore, incompetent to treat them,
tie importance of attending to Female ,
iseases in tbeir earnest stages cannot
i too strongly urged. For if neglected,
ey frequently lead to Consumption, '
bronic Debility, and x>nietirn<a 10 Innity.
In all cases of Female Deceases,
r. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions is
ithout a rival >io medicine has ever
irpassed it. In "The People's Common
>nse Medical Adviser,'" of which R. V.
ierce. M. D? of Buffalo, N. Y., is the
itbor and publisher, is an extended
eatise on Woman and her Disrases.
nder this bead the various affections
> which woman is incident are carefully
.niidered, accurately portrayed, and a
storative course of treatment suggested,
very woman, as she values hsr lite and
ealtb, should possess a copy of thi?
aluable book. If she be diseased, this
Advisor" will show her how she may be
stored to nealtb. and also direct her
ow she may w&rd oft many maladies
> "which she is constantly being exposed,
.et every suffering woman heed this
mely advice, and see herself as others
e her. Price of Advises, $ 1 50 (post
aid) to any address.
m ? m
Auction Sale of unredeemed Pawn
troker Goods at 1304 Market street,
V heeling, W. Ya.
Our >econd monthly sale of unredeemd
gold and silver witches, charms and
II other uureoeeined articles, will take
lace on Saturday April 1st, at 7 o'clock
. m. Don't tail to attend as the goods
lust be closed out.
Motice?All parlies having goods in
awn with us, on which the lime hns
un out, must either renew or redeem
tie same by ^aturuay as mvj ? |~?ively
be so?d.
DjcKoy A WllLKR.
- wm 9
Uolv lino", sell good working I'anU
t 76 cents.
Fink side lace Shoes lor Ladies just roeived
at L. V. Bia>ni> a
1136 Main street.
Go a Nil see the* Cheap Counter of
)ress Goods at " J. W. Fkkkki.'s.
m m
Just Kkckivkd.?Box-toed, Button
nd .Side Lace Kid Shoes ar.d Kid Opera
^ast Side Lace Shoes; prices as low as
ny house in the city, at
Jkhky Clemens'.
^ 1
J. W. Fkrrkl's cheap counter for
rent bargains will bent anything in this
itv.
m ^
Last chance to gvt E, C. Burt's fine
lutton Shoes at less than tho cost of
aaBufacturing, at
JKKKY Clkmkvs'.
New Carpets and Oil Cloths. Great
argains. J. \V. Fkukkl.
m m
J. W. FKRKfci.t's closing out prices
n Dry Goods boats all auction prices
>r bargains. Give him a call.
A Kakk Ofkkr.?A fine-toned, seven
ctave i'lano. Rosewood ease, carved
?gs, front round corners, nicely finished,
>r i'J'id. Can be examined at
Adam- A Luc a/ .
vs.! Market 8t
STOVtS &C.
)nnnoo I Dnnnno I
ldiiyco : nciiiijca :
h1 linvc not* ri'nilj for ante our
HEW PORTABLE
Roanoke Range!
he MOST I?KKtKA BLK pteo.- of Kitchen
PnraltaM in the market.
hey take up less room than a stove,
but have much greater capacity.
'hev are very heavy and are mounted in
lirnt-elftHk *tylo with Nlrkle Plu'ed
Trim tiling*.
lot Water Fronts can be:used
if desired.
ITe inak<- them with both high ami low
W&rmuiK < 'hiseiM and wltii low
Kencrvolrn.
nil and nee them, togei hi r with our celebrated
Arlington and other ( netting
Hlove*.
IOSEPH BELL & CO.
\o. f l i.l >laln Streel
nmru
\ /> E? Rl TT C Ei.rh. st criHtiee In
A VA Cm IB I V# the a or Id to roln
louej. Addi'S t. N. Niilet, I'oeUei
o.. Newark, N. J. nirlWh
* ^
niratb
l/AVTCn A'.KNTS TOR THE BEMT
tw 11 fcii teiltngSUHonerj I icl
i the world. It contain* l-ri ah' - la paper,
Envelope*, (fold* n Pen, Pen-holder,
Pltoll, Patent Yard Measure, end si p 1
Jcvr?dry. Hlngle package, with patrol
e::aut Gold Hlone isjeeva liutloua, |xwl
xld, Hoc, Ave wlili aaaortcd Jewelry lor
.00. Tht* package ha*been examined by
ic pnhllaher of llaoWTi n, nnd found ax
preta-Mled?worth (lie muuey, W'atche*
vrn awayto sill Agent*. t'lroular* free.
RIDK A CO., 7WI1'.roiKlway, New York.
mrJib
gents Wanted for the Great
Universal
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
"V) THE ' LOHE OF'THE PIK*T 109
t year* of our National Independence,
iduding an account of the c< ..ilng
rand ntcunlal Exhibition, 7tpi j'-?g-?,
n?- engr-iv lng*. low price, oulck nan-*,
xtra term*. cend tor circular. P. w.
lEObt-.K A CO., bit Arch Hi., PhlladeiIna,
Pa. ______
HATERS' PIANOS,7
e the beat made; the lone, loach, worklauahip,
an I durability un>urpnsed.
nU-n' Organ*,Concerto, ?w Orrlieatral,
e*per, Cbapel, Vlaifcale, and i yiubei a,
icnot 1m- excelled In tone or beauty. The
.neorto txtop I* a line Imitation of toe
uman voice. Warranted lor nix rr.AHM.
Price* extremely low for a*h during
ilx month Monthly Installment* re-1
dved.
a uoerai tii-coru to j .-acheta .Militate ,
lurched, Mchoolk, Lo<l%r*, etc. An iitj
utod. I
hpwl?l Inducement* to th" trade. Illur
at. '11 ataloi(u>' v-nt. li'tltA* d WATKIJ I
WONtt, VI Brwuiway, Ktw York, .'v*
V. lorVst ,
For
oughs, Golds, Hoarsenefc.
And all THBOAT ust !
Well's Carboli# Table#,
r*ut up only la bo*??.
TRIED AH!) <KE Hi ?D) ?
Kor "K.e r.j I " I j if * - * - *>
iH > ^TO> liol \A>* ? * ' O , Pi. . I ' ^
zenta '.Vantcd. Itlploiui* uwarPIPORiAL
B.'SLES /
iliadelphta.
fJNI> WVCnt.'MiSCV n
/I L- s/ 'j.y* ". H?>ul f't -rinli-n, 3!e>m?5iro
andM *** 'iuMe, ahowliK how I
., r - i ii
ve aiid.'?,r'""e'n ' *?i' P* r<t?ll they
' ( >?(ca. 15y fnall .>*?
/^j., rw h. 7tu pt,na. pa.
0v1Y *T Female, tkndjoar fl
.71 ?"Mrw? and K?t ?>metl)tn? ; .
u> T that *11. bring you In honoriflpV
W> ' "? v ^ m? n ua,
*fc? IKVfc. I'-Iltrt'L'.NJON.
lib 175 Or?enwIch Ht., jn-w 5ork. _
/EN w"?" x|v,n* MInrlacMa> .
' 1
c C V- .and blaeit Silk
^ ?- Ltres**, tr. e with ou (ireen*
[ i'.i' k-ta- *. ?. tk1 to luven ont Union -t
tre* r.uich itrret, >. V. T
*KK!?.I? Pt.ofM.l NfcWIXVKNTION.
Juat what you w?nt. KeJiabla
Durable. Mailed on re. elnt of 75c. Ad- Ha
i Dr. MtJsMAN A CO., Middletown A
? f?-MO> >'
%
PLUMBERS.
THOMPSON & HIBBERD7
PRACTICAL
Plumbers, Gas and tefliers
An u
BRASS FOUNDERS.
PATENT SYPHON POtPf,
Sole AgenU for the W iegand Lot
Pressure
St'3am Heating Apparatus.
SFRINGFiElD TtS Mini
The moet practical, thoroughly Wa^aaj
reliable machine use. They an
Safe, Automatic ir Operation
Kevjulre but little rare, are made wboli*
Of Copper, and are Guaranteed.
They turulsh a rich, strong,'
steady gas, at
i ass than Half the Cost of Coal G>?.
About one thousand are now In uae, ll*htlug
private residences, hotel*, pub.
lie buildings, mills, faotorla*
Ac., Ac. The Baltimore A
Ohio K. It., use iheae,
machine* in
their
Hotels at Deer Park Cumberland and
the Relav?
And at their warehouses at l/oru?t Fsiii
Baltimore. Several are in use lu ill* vi<*.'
nttT ot Wheeling.
[ AA* illustrated t'trculara, coutatning ft>u
Information, retervue**, prices.
| nrutshed on application. '
WILLIAM HARt,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter.
NO. 83 TWELFTH FTRKHT,
WHEEL1NO, W. VA.
Orders trom the country attsMsd to uu
I suort notice. actfX
PITTSBURGH GLASS
The best in the market.
Our Own Make Sash & Doors,
Superior to any in the uity
Pure White Lead,
All Colors Paint.
Ready for Ute,
At the Ijowmt I'ricss.
WanPQ Wiknh Rj Ci\
I lUIIVJj n I I v vl I VJL VVii
i mr!3 I'i'l* Market St,
: First Spring Stock!
KLFGAIT
NEW DRESS GOODS!
Immense Stuck
lllark llanri-l<?om Cuh*
mere FlnlNlird Milt* at Much I
!>?** er l*i icen tliun I mum I
AO I'lero* Colored Nllka In ''
all (he FaNlilwnublr Mlmd<?.
30 Piece* Hlrh Fanry
.Striped and Flald killil.
Ural lri?li Poplin* down to
AOr a yard.
SOU White lied Sprenda
Irom $1 to ft'i.AO, all Full klir.
AOO Piece* HainiMiiK Finliroldery,
at CirmtJy Krdurrd
1'iiceN. i
ALL THE NOVELTISS
W NECKWEAR. '
Our Stork In irery Drparlmi
nt Much Lawer than tier. i
and Price* wat lo??n,
J. S. RHODES & CO.
WlK-HIng, Vn., Mar Hi LO, 1?.
Improved Quaker City
Carpet Chain
I /
With i*4 ?it Improvement* ma<l? in th*
Hjnoolhr??i Hlrenalb and Brllltiiury oi
i oiorn, f1? now preeminently the
HMT<3IIAIN
In th^'nlted Hlal?? and inti' h KnjerUif
to th/la>?vlJI? chain. ami Wlilrb we Will
wll |
5io 10c per lb Less
Vyolcanle price, 2H eta; Itctall price. ?
l? an- now 0filly receiving large
(lUuuiUiin of It, m il urk dealer* In
and out of th< city, Weaver*,
"Dd all person* ualriK
Carpet Ctialna
to call and examine the Improved Quaker
City, and km a
Better Article for less Money
Than can be bad any where ela* lujtb*
city.
Voa. *2019 and 202I Main *C?
Centre Hheellnt
JOHN ROEMER.
marl)
WALL PAPER
Prom H eta, to $3 Per R?H
llao alwaya on hand, a large ?"<* ?'
r?-nch China, Forceialne and HU?ny
rare goods.
A. W. PAULL & BRO S.
irl5 1M2 MAIN hTKKET
Organs Cheap
N ice &-<Jct?re Organ, 8 itopa?doubM
; nicely carved walnut cay;; Ter.r
ne tone. Price $'00. Been in u?
bout 18 month*; in good cenditwn
Arplr at
ADAMS A LUCAS,
?r8 1227 Market Street.
XroarrsK is it. every >a*
LY oajra it. Hold by AfroU. Adiit**
jt. WALKKlt^Brle. Fa. as* I* 1
TIP A genu Wanted. Good ehanee HX
L. A \ making money, to pert lea who deLnv)
vol" whole or part <it lime In**"' t
IngonrTeaa. Liberaleoiomiawoca
-nd for terma. F. O. Box WM. OKAAT
MKKiCAN TEA UJ.. UA B Veaey
ew York.