davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.


A regular monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was he'll last evening in the
University. Mr.. Robert Blis the new President,
took tie chair and after the reang of the scriptures,
he stated that he thought it WISE thing on commence
il the year of their existence, that they should
commence with singing; he gave out the hymn.
The minutes were read, and the Secretary was M
formally directed TO omit resolution offered at the
ast meeting in relation 10 the withdrawing members.
The Rev. CHARLES j. JoSEl Pastor OF the Nan,
ners Church, then gave an esay on me relation os
sesmen TO the Kingdom of Chist, which was received
with great acceptaOn. 80
Nessrs NAs buren,, CrrLR and Others followed
in short discussion after whih, and recess Tor con-
yersatior, the meeting adjournd.
a large number Of new Numbers were proposed
and the exertions Of the friNds OF the ASSOCIATION
have 81 last freed il from deb.
The Secre,ay tie Rev A Marshall REUSED 20 aow re-
pCrteTs 70 the minutes cf tbs last eeln .eres lu
peTtinence far the reporter Of THs wa. oh
csrned This ia the person who 90 soeL .. u
peace hen Slavery under discussion II 'he $500 o
lie majority has decided that Chrns may sPr ASut su
questions bout Inevitably io.ui thei sous NJ.
said 10 have lost hi. anxiety preeye ~ p 'o'o nc
ton. he has a salary 4 ; 900 ~ LiorafAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

A Boar UPSET IN THE East RvEn-OyE MaS
DnowSED About O'Clock on Sunday afternoon,
three rer FAMED Henry Grey, George Grey, his con,
anG James Mailman, hired small boat at Harlem
Bridge, for the purpose of going fishing and had
proceeded as Ear az Randalrs~ Island, when young
Grey and James Mailman attempted to change seats,
ard in doing accidentally capsized tire boat, pre-
cipa;ing all in the river. They succeeded in getting
hold of the keel when suddenly the boat rghted ao'
one side struck young G.sy On the head, when he iG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
IAdveStissmeut
"FRypRICKss TEMPLE or ART" No. SO

Brosdrsy opposite Metropolitan Hotel
UuIoIyPE. superior u any made in ths city.
PgOTocRApHs In On Pastel and AqGselie, BY fssDhckss
corps Of Partisan artist.
PpoTocR sPEs. W IAdisn inb PsrsAn style
D,aVFRREoIYPss aud AABaOrYPSs in e,iors .
Gsllery open from M ~ 10 ln ana hvo I" S'' "'P'
aou Of the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
fAdyeTtissmen'
TupoPTAST TO TRAVELLERS AND SEAPARTNs

nv,-Cg.HLys J. BUsEEk's LIYE-PREsEKynG SHIRTS tor
Baes yoysger. and sezfsrng the srratet inv-
Cn a the age They made for males and isHar- and win
b found By hots VINO visit the .nore th sum
mar tn LFg PRESERVING SHIFTS expressly for bahers ss
made Of the finest fairies and b. worn a. al ordinary gar
t h g AZ comfort convenience. Those eOnstrueted
m voyages capable sustaining the wesrers u the ne.sisst
auc VII protect tie body from injury from rocSs o.
oth.r obtsrles Show Rooms No. ~ Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
TAdyerti seuIent |

Fashion il not expensive, when you purchase o.
op.es rrs by system Of moderate proes
Al WuDgs Millinery Rooms and hsnuac,oy the most spcn
ala French Summer Bennett Dress Csp. and Coinures %
ce,er with every description Of Summer miLLisEkY are SOFA
o. "a rms hich the million we! az the millionaire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

TAXING PRENArURE Po>sEssoS.-Sergesnt pan
field ofhe Second District Yesterday morning sT-estes
sn by ,hru Basr on eAarts Of aToeny IN ie,nt
horse valued stGbou 800 belonging 70 DANIEL oA 81 "
Bus Head Hotel cor- Of 1ira .vruue and Twenty fourth
street under the following crrn,:snces baer RAJ szrd %
Id Promised . bng IT, b,l a certain dsy. or oEieit
The amount already paid Baer MS app araacs iih
tie money Cook sent the hse 20 blacksmith shop VI Joan
Harsau No Sl Third avenue 70 have bis shoes issened lnd
Will, standing there to be called ia BY the ownei ba.r ed
took Cook having given BseT session OF
horse authority 70 take Il the bac ksiih shop pre-
err,d COMPLAINT OF srcsrv against him. and caused his arrest
Justice tl4ndresu held the accused far exaiaa-Ilo-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

SIC There hal be appointed by the Chief o Police one
Clerk who shall De- deuounsed CLERK % the Chict OF toce
and who shall perform al such duties sppcrtasug 70 this ou
feau lie may require.
SEC. II PoieHan shall necessarily incur sn eNPnse IN
CONVEYING person before magtr.t- police station
house the Hospa by the employment other
vehicle the Chief OF Police shall refund incurred
mon he certificate II the magistrate csptau before
lie irson brought stating thst he necessarily brought
M The policeman before tie captain
oiher vehicle.
src 1he captains Of police or in their Ab.cnee the luen
at. tv furnish food persons custody respective
aon and who suffering coalition the expense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

CHoKED TO DEATH WIN PIECE OF BEEF:L
Coroner Perry held inquest yessrdAy Al NO 20 hsn
avenue upon The body Of John Core, IL sPp rs LIE
nile eating his breakfast seiret with NJ OK
and after xpired The post norem f-S-sied 'n
that piece O bef had LODGED in te throat ana caused ms
death The Jury rendered verdi decesscd came - s
ass;A fIsn o. stion frsn piece nes; y the a-ynx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
fAdyertissuSntI
roH n ID
EnNARn II. DMOs

EDWARD 1T. DINU.'' l-7.', s-,g-oD No a j.h-sv
scalpe! ard oprahs Erw.Yors Ofos hours between
Trn SO 70 daily Sad to eyohlas' The '0e
tn scslpeI IL at No SeseJ''' As''' h'uS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
lAdver,isementl
WOIPE's SCHNAPPs-
IS Pya DORM.

shall, reduce the price Of my scHlEoAN AROMATIC
aSt and a. % for to pint bottles snd large deduction
rom thee priees 20 the Wholesale dealers.
~ IJnoIPHo WOLFE
Sole Importer No. y Bsssef-se-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

ForNp DRcwNED- Coroner Perry held an inquest
yesterday tn. body Of colored man about y ye~"
as. named Collins found Aostins IN the North kiver
Coroner Gamble held al inquest At the foot OF wet
Twenty eighth street upon The body Of an unhn0nn ts
~ years Of found hostins In the river
shtv say plaid untetshit white shirt blue overs elses
white pots Deceased bad evidently been in tho water three
months
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

WuD CHERRY BARN AND i An, W nH HtSC'houS
With few other 81 pea sford The sur,s, asts-
do,e kso~n for Ccn.umptIor a the b"ars III
g. S,y or WILD CsEREY hsS ploduesd f-rsdy d ~
~. x.ue Moe geSvlns v0lss4 ayaed l. Burrs ~ the
rSvpFsf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

ADrowSED MAS.-Mr. John l.. Rolf, boatkeeper
Of pi.ot-boat Jacob A. Westervelt, No. 10, when
abreast Of Coney Island, yesterday morning picked
Up the body Of dead man. After being to"ed into
Quarantine it was given in charge of the Coroner of
that county. He is apparently about 30 years Of age;
has On color.d cotton shirt, Cashmere pants, calf
skin boots, no coat; supposed seaman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE-SCPPOsED TO HAVE
BFFE FouLLH DEALT WTH.-On the 18th instant,
Mr. George kngSlgnd of Union near Belleyille n. j.,
left his onc and came to this city with the intention
Of ransactnc some business and returning TO his resi-
depce again tho same evening. He was last seen by
any one who knew him at q p. m. OF that day on the
corner Of Barclay and West streets where he expressed
his intention To a friend Mr.. Peter Van Houten, of
going down to West street to buy seed oats tie
was. however subsequently traced to saloon in Bar
clay street where he left pair of boots with the bar
keeper ard said he was going up to the horse market
TO soc about horse Since that time he has not been
seen or heard from and his family fear that he has
been fouly dealt with, as there Is no reason known
why he should have remained in the city after dark
Mr. Kng-and Is y years of age six feet high, rather
slender but very athletic, and was much tanned by ex-
posure to the sun. lie had on when he left home and
when last seen brown mixed cloth frock coat, brown
pants silk plaid vest and drab felt hat His wife aud
family are much distressed at his absence and would
be thankful for any information as to his whereabouts,
or the recovery Of his body if dead. He left his horse
at strange stable in Robinson street. where the ami
nal was found by chance by his brother, Mr. Richards
Kingsland but the people at the stable had seen moth
ing of him since his arrival in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

pRIyIrG WITHOUT LicENsY-Thc officers at
ached to the Cart squad" yesterday arrested eight
men for driving carts in the city without license, aud
took them before First Marshal Stephens at the
Mayors Office, who fined them s. each. These par
ties live in jersey City and Brooklyn and were eu-
poyed by the contractors to cart dir, from the streets
they were engaged at such work when arrested. Jas
Murray, hack driver, was yesterday arrested for
Using insulting language to a citizen in front OF the
Laarge House and fined =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
fAdyertisomsnt


poprRr HUNTER, 81. d., Consulting Pnyecctan
,.r, Disease ofbos No. s2s Brsad~D H'srs fr's
q or. D. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

IAdVeTtlsement.I = -
DR s 6 EITCHs Six Iectnres on COnsnmPN""

DR.. ,. ;. FIICHs SlA LecluIe" UI -. ho"nf er-
and the Laws Of Life $50 pages 81 ensrs..ys "a
planning tie which Es disesee. - $3.50.
Heart and other Chronic Dsordes sen ~ ~, No Tlf
Rrfaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

INpEcEST FNPosuN.--A man who gave hls name
schn Britt yesterday charge OF hs,inG %
SATURDAY evening indeceny exposed his person 70 sous
yonns girls m Madison Square Justice tandr, au held the &C.
cu,cd TO bail in the Of $50 for the oaense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

DEATH Caused BY A FALL WHILE ISToXIcATED.-
A woman named Mary Baird, residing at No. 80 Null
berry street, was found lying dead in her bed yester-
day morning and from the fact that there were some
bruises found upon her person, it was supposed that
her death WAS caused by violence. The husband was
accordingly crested and committed to prison TO await
the r.sult Of The inouest. Coroner Gamble held an
inquest yesterday afternoon The evidence went 10
show that for a number of years deceased was "A very
Incorporate habits. On Sunday, while intoAicateo'
deceased fell and struck her head upon the sidewalk.
She had also beer beaten by her husband. The med
ical evidence showed that death caused by the
injuries received by the fall. The Jury rendered
verdict that deceased came TO her death by compress
sion Of tie BRAIN the result of fall while intoxicated
After the rendition of the verdict the husband was set
at liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26
CITY ITEMS

tyr TExFERAruRE or Mac. u. Of Rochester
gves the mean temperature of Nay, for twenty years
at SO 2 and for the first half of May, 1851 1t was
~ g. with rain or snow nine days out of fifteen la
lsil the first bali of Msy gave mean OF 10. This
was the coolest May in twenty yesrs the hottest WAS
in 1874. 81 J. The rain gauge shows 27 inches for
the frst half of May this year, and now, with the
earth 50 saturated. and such extreme warm weather
all sorts of crop viii grow with magical speed.
The regenerating influence Of the sun upon the
moist earth may be judged by the fact that the Their
moineter indicated 81 Fahrenheit at ; o'clock May
%, in the editorial room of The TRIBUNE, room with
southern and western exposure, in the fourth story
the Instrument hanging in the line OF draft between
windows. II such state OF the atmosphere don't
make things grow, we shall be much mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

SUICIDE IN 0RAsGF CorsrY.-An old residsnt -
Edeu,'le. Orange County named VIM. Drew, COM
mtted suicide by cutting his throa, with razor On
Friday night last. No cause ia assigned for the rssn
act though for the last few days he has not been e.
joying good health. Mr.. Drew wsss man OF gresf
wealth and was respected by al who knew him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

SALE oF PAISrISGs --MesSrs. Henry ii. Leeds
Co., will sell on the 2Sth instant fine collection of
oil paintings, pastes and water color drawings, the
property a w Schaus esq, previous to his departure
for Europe. From the advertisement, in another
column, will be seen that this sale comprises over
one hundred and fifty fine original pictures, by the
best American and European artists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

WILLIAM +. ROBINSON, esq, viii lecture by request
this evening at Hope Chapel, No. rs Broadway, on
Civil and Religious Freedom, the right of the Foreign
born TO be eligible to Office and in defense of the Irish
Character Mr. Robinson is known to be eloquent, hu-
ent and humorous and will surely attract and delight
large audience of his compatriots while the fact that
the proceeds of his lecture devoted to sending an
Irishman home to his native land. ought TO secure
large attendance Of Krow-Nothngs. Let those who
can spare the evening 90 early aud they will pretty
surely be entertained and instructed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

The SrREkTs.-Many of the streets are yet in
deporably filthy condition. Complaints lopg and
loud are continually pouring into the City Inspectors
Office from the Battery Spuyten Duyval Creek I'm
less the contractors exhibit more zeal in their efforts
10 put the streets in clean and healthy condition,
Mr.. Morton, who is charged with promoting the
health of the city, WILL understand, refuse to cer-
tify to the correctness of their bills for services rem
dered. Should they, however, commend themselves
To his favorable consideration, by commanding every
facility in their power and faithfully discharge the
duties which they have voluntarily assumed, he will
with great pleasure facilitate the payment Of their just
dues. by indorsng their claims on the City Treasury
He is disposed to give them fair trial, while at the
same time he confidently believes that the amount for
which they have contracted to perform their services
will not sufficiently remunerae them for the necessary
labor and expense of keeping the streets in healthy
condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

M.ssrs. II. II. Leeds & Co. have for sale Powers
Greek Slave This is the copy formerly belonging to
the Cosmopolitan Art Association. The advertise
ment may be found in this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

THE NEW CENT will do. If anybody doubts
Progress let him compare this with the old one 1t Is
but half as large twice handsome and thrice as con
venient II might be less naked in its design-for our
coins are all poor in their devices and embems-but it
ia well engraved and as neat II will be put IN
circulation to day and ia sure to become instantly and
generally popular. The New Cent can be obtained IN
s. packages of Beebe & Co. and Behrend & Co., to-
day, being brought on by Kinsleys Express Co., who
have the contract for taking them to the principal
cities Of the United States. More than $4,000 in
Spanish coin was deposited at the Mint in Philadelphia
Yesterday morning in exchange for the new cents. On
and after Wednesday the oil! copper cent will be re-
ceived in exchange for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

media,eIy sark and wa seen no more. Mr. Henry
Grey sSnk twioe. and was Only saved by HA,'msa.
v.o supported him by the bSir Of The bead until a.
ssisace came from the shore when both of them were
takes RON the water in 40 exhausted condition. The
hat of ytung Grey was recovered but traces Of the
body cous BE- found. lie Wa bat IS years Of ago.
He has lei wife and two children to mcarn hs loss
SrGRBING AFFsAY on FTRRr BOsr.-0n Satar-
day evening The Staten Island ferrybost Josephine
was mskirg trp tC this city, dsgrscefnl light 90
CURED between part! Of drunken ueo who were re-
tuning home from lays debsuch. during which
three mer were stabbed. One Of them named Charles
Quinn who MORALLY wounded by a stab IN tho
lower part of the abdomen, admitted to the New
York Hospital There were soue ten feet Of entrsis
pro,rudrg from the aperture, whsh were replaced BY
euIargine the aperture but il is tsought the injured
man cannot survive.
Yesterday Coroner Perry proceeded % hold an sose-
mortem examination, but found Quinn 20 low and -
stupefed under the influence Of medicine that he was
unable to proceed with the examination.
Quinn stated. however, that ruaner named
Muse" alias Mosely, residing at No lloGreeav'ch
street was the person who had stabbed him. and sIsc
gave the name of eI-Councilrnsn Smith snd others
who witnessed the affray.
warrant was issued yesterday. and placed in tbs
hands of an officer for the arrest Of Mosely; but
was ascer,ained that he had fed the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-26

PETER CRAWFORD, Committee
NOTE-No Republican put on this Committee All are
extreme Democrats.
An ORDINANCE Establish Bureau Of Day and Night Watch
Municipal Police.
The Movo Aldermen end Cononait Of the CITY Of Neo York
~ C0RRi0a CoHne! conrened. do 0TdaiH a. toNors:
Wheyeqs The Common Council OF the City of New York are
v AUTHORIZED such laws and ordinances they
De- m uoptr the suppre sson Of vice and immortality and the
prs reservation of peace and good order:
AxTcIE I-SrcTioN l. The department known the
Police Department shah be bureau il the Mayors Office TO BE-
c.l,d tle Bureau of City Watch Municipal Police aud
Ie head or e officer thcreofis deuomiuated Chief Of Police
Syc TIE off Of the Police Department as existing nm
, ~ psssed previous 1857 who dencnnated Captains
~ Iiee,aus Police Surgeons Of Police Scrscans OF
Police Policemen and Doormen shall be officers Of the Bureau
Of P,lice rs now established.
Syc The several officers mntioned IN the last :yo sec
to shall continue possess the powers and = perform the
Spt erred and imposed upon them by the laws and ord
ss The rules snd suaoas toc The soXcrnmCnt Of the
police ,by created heretofore prescribed by the Mayor aud
cC,i;sr hall continue - govern the officers o; this
R,s br Nm, Mayor NAV at any ahrogs.e alter those
r,eul.tiors or substitute others in their stead
SIC 4 Tho police men wgcLmrn for the various Wards OF
The Ctv -; NV, York shall continue 10 be sgPorOuei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

PocKET PIcnEp.-A man named Lyman Ball
mere informs US that on Wednesday evening,
lie was robbed of fine gold watch, between
Bridgeport and Wheeling 1t appears that after
leaving the cars he concluded to walk over to
the city, carrying valise in each hand. His
watch was in his fob but had no guard at
tached to it-nothing but ribbon and seal.-
He says that in coming over he rubbed against
number of persons, of whom must have
robbed him of his valuable time piece. The
watch was valued at $iOo Mr. Ballmere, lives
in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14
rpnM MOAN YnRK

New YonK, l3th.-Iu West Chester county,
Yesterday, Judge Robertson gave decision,
freeing Ellen, girl who claims to have been
sold into slavery. Miss Louisa Herr, of Savan-
nah. claimed the child as her slave.
The schooner Castian from Port Au Platte,
reports revolution at Santiago, on the South
side of St Domingo against President Bales.
A battle had taken place in the interior, du-
ring which one hundred and fifty men were
The The President had /, 900 men before the city
Of St Domingo.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

SIMOOTH OLD QUAIiTEIf DULLAI.s anu ~ Iie-
y ces at par for the Sixty Dnys.-JACOB STEIN
FIELD, Centre Wheeling Va begs TO inform his friends
that ne has returned from the Eastern cities
with large md well assorted stock SPRING AND SUM
HER CLOTHING, all made up by llis own order and ee
rsslV for this He calls likewise the attention Of
The public and especially the Mechanics OF this city TO the
great variety In Genemens Furnishing Goods, such as
home .lade white fancy Shirts overshirts beautifully
selected Secktrs, Crnrats, Socks Of all kinds
Gloves a. o. F. Hats Caps Umbrellas, and great many
articles numerous to mention.
have also made such arrangements Eh my Bankers IN
baltimore thatI enabled take smooth quarters and
q mt ieces ut par without sustaining loss Therefore,
come one, come all with your old smooth
money, to the store Of JAC0B- STElNFlELnt
a1l4 Centre Wheeling. FOR BARGAJNS.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

FIonT N a BrGoY.-Two young men, who
were returning from Triadelphia, last evening,
got to tlisputing who should drive the horse,
and finding themselves unable to settle the mat
ter by words, resortcd to blows. One of the
parties pushed the other out of the vehicle and
falling upon the hard turnpike, he was cOnsid-
crablY bruised. The vanquished party was af-
forwards picked up and permitted to drive the
Nurse in consideration of his keeping mum on
the subject of the fight
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

That the Iatelligsaeer is the paper for the
business community, is made evident by its pop
ularity everywhere.
EYE AND EAa-Dr. j. L. Smith, Of Balti-
more, is stopping for few days at the Monroe
House in this city, and win operate upon those
affected with eye or ear disease. His remedies
are. painless, and always successful, Give him
call
Dir. s. will be absent from the city on profess
sfonal business. until the 2lst Of August, when
he will return and be pleased to accommodate
those who may be IN need of his services.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

AWREsrKD.-The counterfeitcrs towhom We
alluded on Tuesday morning us having passed
several spurious notes, in the neighborhoOd of
Claysyille, las been arrested and lodged in
Washington County Jail. His name is Bryan
and it appears he is an old hand at the bust
ness. Sixteen $40 notes on the Farmers and
Drovers Bank Of Wayuesburgh werefOundi in
his possession.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

THE c. p. &. w. r. r. AccIDESr.-Wc learn
from the Steubenville Herald, that the name of
the man killed on this road on Monday, was
Crawford. He was in the employ of :he Ser
jcant House, welIsville. He was killed in at
tempting to pass two crossings; one mile above
Wellsyille. lie had made one, and in attempt
ing to make the other by whipping up the team
of horses he was driving, failed, when the loco
motive struck the wagon and horses-throwing
Crawford and the horses several rods, killing the
horses instantly, and pangling the driver
that he diedin few minutes after receiving the
injuries. From all accounts, we are led to the
conviction that the accident was the result of
Crawrord's recklessness, entirely When will
people learn to observe the ad,nonition, when
locomotive is in sight ''to keep off the track, !"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-14

A LoArrn who had been fined several weeks
in succession for getting drunk, cOOlly proposed
10 the judge that he should take him by the
year at reduced rate.