davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
EXTENSITE FIRES.
srvENTrEN BUILDINGS BURNED AT NEwBERN
y

SEVENTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED AT NEWBERN,
n. c.
NEwBERN, April IA disastrous fire Oc-
CURED this morning on Middest, which destroyed II
houses The following IS LIST Of the losses; Joseph
sehwcrin. $1,000; Moses Patterson, 5000; Dr. J. W.
Hughes $500; VI. Godshith, $1,000 Eh4S DaNisoI'
81 CD t. Ulucl, s Oj1; william hOsman. hI 5000; /. =
Dufy $1,000; Mrs. Curtis 3OJo; 4 NCLack, ~ Slo4'
IL A. b. Emanuel SJ5O OJO; W,mstcu * BIO, SbOjJi o.
Mars. $1,000; j. ". AEO-tme. 5000; J.. D. Meadows
trouO: NJ Hahn, 81 800: Primrose ~ Tate SOU j. NJ
Sorcy $500: SualIWOOd Tate, $1,000 The total lHsu
succ N about SOLCOJ The ire Was FIRST discovered near
Ucac,!4s stOIe; and spread down Poioch-St. TO tHe
National Bank aud down Middle b. to the residence oi
Moses Patterson.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April IA fire, last
nirnt burned wilkins Brothers planning and turning
shop winchester K Co.'S furniture Store A. b. Judd's
coffin rgapufactory LietcI Brothers machine shop
Pierce a Briggs, dry goods store, b. L. NeWbt C'0t-
iug store j. COrnesscs grocery store Johh Oauu-u
Wholesale grocery j. +. CIc-ues furniture store j..
et1,ts drug store, j. H. MGruus groDcry store, ices
uictre- frame factory, Dwiuncy's steuccutlnE shop
Sundng a Bonuells turning shop, G. e. oIIs'oCh =
sW-ui CaIko brush factory, CoA's NE "O4k-' O5ath ~
Co.'S pumps Bisscu q son. x p.n ornaments Ii.@a
Wells Joiner shop, Daniels d sons joiner SHOP ana " ' M
t.ou harness shop. The Oss is estimated from SoOVV
10 S5OuOJV; Insurance, about $loUCJi.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
TIE KT-KLUX.

OUrRAGEs N KENTUCKY-AN ANSWER TO
UNITED STATES SENATOR STEYENSON-MORE
THAN FIFTY MURDERS COMMITTED LAST
YEAR-A MEMORIAL FROM COLORED CITI-
ZENS TO CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April IA committee ap-
pointed at meeting OF cOlorcd citizens at Frankfort,
KY, has sent to Congress memorial. in which they say
that organized bands Of desperate and lawess men,
mainly composed OF soldiers of the late Rebel armies
armed disciplined, and disguised, and bound by oaths
and secret obligations have by force, terror and VIC
ence subverted all civil society among the colored peo-
pie in that vicinity. The Legislature, they add refused
TO enact any laws TO suppress KuKux disorder and In
reply 10 Senator Stevensons assertions that not more
than half dozen instances OF violence have occurred
they accompany their memorial with list Of ilG acts Of
disorder since November, 1861 more than 80 OF which
were committed last year. This list includes 81 murders.
jail deliveries. 25 whippings, negro churches and
schoolhouses burned cOorod school exhibition
mohhcd Is persons driven from home, 2 houses Ohbed
. United states officers mObbed, women outraged,
man tarred and ieathcrcd. election riot and abduc
ton. The dates, names and localities of all these out
Iages are given aud the last named took place no
LONGER Than February last when the Kuklux 10 the
number OF zoo went into Frankfort and rescued from jail
Scrog-ius, who was I'm custody for shooting and
killing negro man named Strader Tumbo.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
A NEW rrEoRY-TuE KU.K1Ux ARE NEGROES

A NV II. IDltl III hN-hilN am -Ni<Ni'OA~7'
10 the I'd dit0r Of me Tri6HHe
SIR If you are sincere in your expressed
wishes for the return Of that OF good feeling between
the sections characteristic Of the period ante bcaD why
do Ou lend your influence to the propagation Of such
arIdut such transparent fsehoods those contained
I'm the letter of Mr.. sturees published in THE TRIBUNE
about week ogO Ii you are not wholly blinded by
insane UTeudiccs yOu must have That SturCesSct
was 3alsehOOd from beginning 10 end Ii you really
desire learn the truth about southern outldgc- dud
Southern treatment OF Northern men, address some
Northern 0cejbdH VINO las settled among Us with some
other view than that o. robbing us. ASK MAJOR
". n. f. Randall Of Selma, COL W. y. Mann,
of Mobile, some other gentleman or resp.c-
liability, for the tToth. Don't depend on the
thieves and cOahCTcTs have sent here 70 rob
and i've lie But this is all vain. You have no wish
e. do the South justice l. would deprive You OF your
daily bread. You live on the meat that pol-ons our
peace. And you have Mt tie maullncs- 10 confess an
or redress wrOaC. And yet you aspire 10 the
Old you are learned how to control your own pren-
dces! The only Hu-kluX in Alabama consists OF ne
groes. Dare YOU publish that The whites, as have
heard, have organization in some quarters or the
aganst negro outrages; but do not know that fact
TIE truth is, the Outagcs on the white people OF The
South never have and will be told Tie true white
people Of the South, who have not learned Strength
too proud rush before the gates of public compassion
ClaHOrng for admission because OF private wrongs
But the vutuTes your party have sent ther TO feast on
the dead carcass of the southern Hon make nclr living
by the tactics that true people sc0rn 70 resort oi
hprn Outrages" constitute the meat which they
feed grow greatness. Hence IL arises that they
magnify mole hills into mountains, and improyse XII
kuX outrage from every successful scheme OF private
NJ VI. CooKr. Ed. Montgomery Mail.
Montgomery. Ala.. March o.. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
WASHINGTOM.
quarters there

THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY STILL UNSETTLED ny
THE HIGH COMMISSION-PRoP0sED ABoH-
TION OF THE MARCH SESSIONS OF CONGRESS
DETERMINED OPPOSITION TO THE MOVE
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

side. They remained through the cantata, and the
Prince and Princess OF Wales stayed with the rest Of
the audience for the concert. G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13
CONDITION or TIE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Abstracts OF reports
IN tho Controller OF the Currency show the condition OF
the National Banks at the close of business March S as
New-York tribune., 1871-04-13

ATTACK or THE SOUTHERN FoRIS.
rrrroCs BATTLE RAGING ALL DAY YiiSIhpp,II5 ,nIi
-wouNpEp INSURGENTS ARRIVING >,,,ern IN Urn
HEAVY LOSSES ApMlTTEp-A
II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, New York
John j. Crane President BSLk Ct EsPucAc.
william NJ. vermilye Banker, Wall street, tVsr'
Milye Coz
Cnsrles q. lockwood. C.al:er Newark Baking
Company.
Hon George OpdvAe, e1Asyor Of New 1eEk.
Niuot C. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney firm Thomas RigneE 90.
Benjamin B. Sherman, Treasurer New YORK Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold firm Arnold Constable GO.
Richard H. Browne Of Wetnore BIowIe, IswysrA
z. v Haughwont, firm +. " Haughvort CO.
William Wilkens firm W. WilkeLs Co.
Julius u. Pratt, Merchant
William W. Wright, Merchant
Charles J. Starr, Merchant
William Allen Merchant.
George W. Cuylsr, Banker. Palmyra. New lolk
George T. Hope, President Continental Pre- In.
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton H. Peckhaln, corner Fe;h sverue And
Twenty-third street, New York
William T. Hooker, Wall street.
Edward II. Wright Newark, New jersey.
George W. Fsrlee Lawyer
". L. Cogsxen, Merchant
JOSEPH kAGEEK,
Manager for Louisiana and Texas, No. I!s Common
street, New OrleanA fsIs ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18
DEBATES OF THE SENATE.
FRIDAY. February 10, 49, |,
CONTINUED
RELIEF or cORHEKT F. sCOPISI AND FRANCOIS


RELIEF or NORBERT T. sCOIINI AND FRANCOIS
LATTER.
The Senate having under consideration
the bill for the relief Of Norbert r. Scopin
and FRANCOIS LATTER
Mr. Thomas said: The claim that this bill
is intended to pay is one OF the old debts Of
the state. contracted in 1860 by an act Of the
Legislature. INir. Thomas here read the
act referred to- board OF appraisers
were appointed TO determine the damages
which had been sustained nv these parties,
and they made u report. The right of APP
peal from that report to the district court
was reserved by both the State and these
parties claimant, such appeal to be made
within one year after the report of the
board OF appraisers was made. The gentle
men that composed that board were resi-
dents of that section, and neighboring
planters. They met together under oath,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18
sle,r 0rteaas &fpubli&a,l.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
DEBATES OF THE HOUSE.

THURSDAY, February IL, 1871.
The House met promptly at twelve.
Speaker Carter in the chair.
Niuety-two members present.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
On House bill No. pa, TO protect labOrers
from being forced to work on the pnblic
reads and levees in this State. AM! proNld-
ing a punishment for the violation OF the
same
Mr.. Brewster. of Ouachita, stated the eX-
nlauaton of the bill: 1t is well known
throughout the country that the police
inries enact laws forcing poor men to work
from six to fifteen days i'll each year With
out any pay whatever, and the owners OF
nlantations where property is benefited by
having good roads and bridges. and who
are wealthy and happen TO be over forty
five wears of age, have no road tax To pay
Task YOU if it is just tor these men TO spend
two weeks out Of twelve months without
receiving any pay, while wealthy men ca
cane taxation? This bill provides that no
police Jury shall have the power 10 call out
men to work on the roads and receive no
paw. and would respectfully advocate It's
passage.
The bill was finally passed by a vote Of ~
yeas to II nays.
On House bill No. 49, an act of making
the justices of the peace in the several
parishes OF the State (the parishes OF Or
leans and jefferson excepted eN officio
members Of the police jury III their respec-
tive parishes, and to repeal sections 2'2'.
273S, 1929, 2730, and 213l OF the Revised
Statutes of the State of Louisiana, the III
PRODUCER of the bill
Mr. Bentley, of st. Mary As | offered
this bill, would like to say II few words
upoa it, before it comes before the House.
The Governor in his last message has re
commended a change to he made IN the
police jury system Of this State-the pre-
sent one being cumbrous and imperative;
but cannot agree with the suggestion OF
the Governor, that a commission be APP
pointed in each parish-l think the
police jury is the legislature Of the
parish, and want the present
representative system kept up. l know
there are sufficient number OF intelligent
men in each parish to maintain police juries.
| merely want to offer this bill to remove
number of useless officials, and make the
present officers respected. At present the
office OF Justice of the Peace lis considered
unimpOrtant. They are elected in the diff
terent wards of u parish, and are gentle
men who are acquainted with the interests
of their respective wards. and l think it
would he Of considerable advantage to pass
this bill. My attention has been called to a
similar law in operation in Texas, which l
understood has worked well. | hope the
motion to postpone will not prevail. and
ask to have the bill referred to the Com
mittee on judiciary.
After the notice of several bills had been
given, the House, on motion OF Mr.. kenner,
Of Orleans, adjourned until seven O'clock
this evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

Albert Pike has been visiting Jackson,
Mississippi. where it was observed that he
was Seedv. but had a lordly air, !; .leonine
aspect, and dirty pipe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18
INSURANCE.
vyvxRNTY.FIRST ANNUAL s1AA0'
MINT OF
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CcMPhN''
s., RI. Year Ending April 80, 1871

sro,a Premiums for the Year .........''' co
a,.ets Of Company, April 20, 1ses...... $500. ..
Tn. Board of Trustee resolved to pay interest ~
ux per cent IN cash on all outstanding oeT.'le".'
# Scrip. and also to pay in cash the ssue o. i''
IN. legal holders thereof on aud after Tie see'A0
Monday in Juno ne1t ,,.s NJ
THEW have also declared . Scrip NCoene y,
eight Per Cent on the earned premiums eI'-'e0
70 participate for the year ending April ." '"I
,hich certificates will be Issued CO SIC s1'e' no
arst Monday in August next, fee Of goVefAn-eA'
THOMAS L. ADAMS, President;
CT. BUDDECEE, V!celies.eent
u.nRy Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
TEUSTREE:
...-.. a6aus .Eanue1 z. Kennedy,
CT. BuddeckA. sahceA D.
F. H. Foley, .. =. 0~'i"0
A. 6. Ober, 4. i-ChPeon'
p simus John Phelps,
Eiuer Hsde, R.H. sunnt'a
myT 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

|,uARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE lN>s II"
AECE COMPANY, OF NEW fCEE
EstEkiishcG in 1853.
All, POLI<HEe EON-FcRyF.TAELk
CASE Or THIRD LOAN FkhnIl AS
10 NOTES EkCCIRED
Yss, Ccsh Dividend Fifty Fer Cent?
Policies 1Otco.
income.
Losses paid since 1853. ..........-..-,.. W. WV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18
CFF!CERS:

CFFICkRS:
" H. PECKHAM, President.
". T. HOOKER, Vice Pr-edtnt
L. MCApAM, Secretary al.c ActuaIy.
G. A. FREDRlKAR, Superintendent OF AReIc1eA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

CALAMANDER INSURANCE CO.,
EXCLUSIVELY FOR FIRE RISKS-CITY AND
COUNTRY,
rs Royal Street, opposite Citizens Bank.
CHARLES ROMAN. JULES Ignore.
President, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

MERCHANTS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS,
iO4. Canal S,reei.............l04
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-18

sIXTEENTR ANNUAL STa-EMENT
In conformity with tie requirements OF theiI
Charter, the Company publish tie :o-.cwing state
Mel.t:
Premiums received during tie year ending May
81, ls1o including uIearIed lren--Ms Of tie pre-
viCus year
cil h'tf!lt rl,fS ...............-...-. 4@it'4 -
Tota Premiums ...................El.l IS COZ IS
Less unearned Prem: unls. ............ 1855 10
Net carried Premiums. May 81, I670..... Se,2 t52 IS
Losses PAID
On Fire risks ................ s 2HS,SP 70
On Marine risks ............. $50 oe
On River risks. q ,t:'e 80
s .ll so II
Taxes Observation-Disclosures. 1885 80
RS!ustranceS and return.
i 81 ,122 80
Deduct interest. less
peuses. Observation-Disclosures. - 800 10 go 457 20
'front.'. S4il ,o% -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
DON ATE $500

To the person or persons who VIII erect n Steam
Grist Mill at this point and have the same COM
pleted by the first of October next Park City is
situated on the northeast bank OF the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

FANCY SOAPS, AND TOILET ARTICLES
and everything usually called for in a first
class Drug Store. BY close application 20 bu-
siness, and strict integrity in our dealings, we
expect to merit liberal share of patronage,
and invite the people to give US "A trial.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
Big Arkansas River,

The sole object of the Park City Town Company
is not u petty speculation, bur IL Is to build up
thriving and beautiful town where the convenience
Of the county and cOmmOnsense dictate that the
main town of the county should be, and At the
point toward which actual and not imaginary
railroads are heading.
dIIO9 wls-ss-
PARK CITY TOWN cO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
1t Has a Steam Saw Mill,

And native lumber for framing purposes can be
secured at reasonable rates and without trouble
delay. IL has lumber yard and All kinds of lum-
Der can be secured at reduced rates and brick for
chimney or house building purposes can be secured
by the first of June.
The ultimate success of Park City is = certainty.
1t is a Home Institution, its proprietOrs all
residents of Sedgwick county, and it is the ONLY
TOWN in the county that is not owned by nonres-
ident Spectators; and it is the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

The merits of Park City consist in its central
location in the most beautiful and fertile county in
the state. 1t is in the centre of Sedgwick county
and its best lands. 1t is in the centre of the only
railroad land in the county and on the line of the
railroad claiming the land aforesaid. Iii the OBJ
jective point of the TT. Scott, Park City Santa
Fee Railroad, and the Junction of the AtchisOn,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railroad with the TT. s., T.. 4.
& ). F. X. Il. will be at Park City. The Fl s., +.
&. L. s. +. Il. X. is extension of the Air Line
Railroad running from St. Louis. Mo-, to Fit. Scott
Kansas, thus giving Park City a Direct Communi-
cation with the East. The Texas Cattle Trail runs
through Park City and will continue to run there
until Park City becomes their place OF shipment,
which will be in few months. The Texas Cattle
Trail enters the State at point on Bluff creek,
and air line from that point to Doyle creek, to
which the of the A, L. & S. +. will soon be
running. passes through Park City, so that the
Park City Trail is the most direct to the point OF
shipment, and is by far the most convenient. The
A., I. 4 5. +. Z. r. is now being completed to a
point on Doyle creek thirty miles distant from
Park City. The settlement around Park City in
conjunction with the Texas Cattle trade is suiic-
lent to sustain town OF two thousand inhabitants.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
Best Point in Kansas

For a Steam Grist Mill II is the centre of vas
scope of country already well settled and into
which thousands OF immigrants still pouring.
mill at this point will furnish afteen thOus and
people with bread stufs; and and abundance
OF wheat will be raised in this locality the present
year TO supply the mill. There was considerable
wheat raised here last year. And the Park City
Town Company will
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
The Plan of Park City

Is admirably adapted to business purposes, and Is
such as TO render it, when built up, ornament
To the county. large square in the centre is
served for public purposes, and four other squares
equi-distant from, and Mt right angles with the
central one reserved for parks amp will be
planted out the present year with soft NAPLES, yell
low poplars and various other ornamental trees,
that as the town increases in the number of its
inhabi ants twill also grow in beauty
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
p a r. X CIT Y

Is but five months old, and Notwithstanding the
unpropitious season of the year at which is was
started the inclemency of the fall following, and
the unusual severity OF the winter just passed,
which rendered moving and hOuse-building II not
wholly impossible, n very great inconvenience, 1t
has grown steadily and substantially, and now
boasts of having some of the hest houses that can
lie found in the county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09
.AS THE LARGEST SALE nk

LEIS' POWDER being both Tonic and Laxative puri.
es the blood. tad humors and viii be found
most excellent in promoting the condition Of Sheep
Sheep quire only eighth the doss given 70 cattle
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-06-09

Market ss & Price Paid for Produce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

ARREST OF A SUPPOSED FIRE BuG.-
No little commotion was stirred up in
the neighboroood Of the intersection Of
Main and Madison streets, yesterday
morning, by the arrest Of a stranger who,
it was thought from suspicious looking
bundle fonnd on him, was believed to be
a veritable Fire Bug. SO high did the
excitement become that it was proposed
to hang the man on the first lamp post.
Better counsels prevailed, and the man
was removed to the lock up. The pack
age was opened by the proper authorities,
and found to be made up Of odds and
ends-pieces of tin, old brushes, wire,
strips Of cast of clothing, bunch OF
dry leaves, and such other articles as only
a demented individual would pick up in
the cutters. The examination satisfied
the parties making it that The prisoner
was non eompoG msntS, and he was dis.
charged from custody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

MENDELssouN QuNTErrE CLUE, OF
BosToN.-To our minds the concert was
superior to any instrumental concert ever
held in this city. Each member Is a
brilliant solo performer, and unexcelled
in this country. OF the various club solos,
we shall place Mr.. Heindls flute fantastic
at the head. TWAS an astonishing per.
fOrmancc, and deserved the sincere ap.
plause 1t evoked. We had not imagined
the flute to he capable Of 50 much.
Among the noticeable features Of the en-.
tertainment was the singing. by Mrs. j.
W. Weston, Of Mozarts recitatiye and
Dir "Dove Iono," and the serenade. In
both Of these selections, the superior
musical talent and requirements Of the
artistic shonn with great brilliAncy, and
she received the heartiest applause Of the
audience.
They will give one grand concert at
Washington Hall, on next Saturday even.
Ing, April 9Th. Reserved seats. S1.OO;
ut the door IS cents. sala Of reserved
seats will commence on Thursday, at 10
o'clock, at Hamilton s. Harding 5 music
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

ARREsr.-Early yesterday morning,
constable Exley arrested young man on
Water street, who, it was alleged, had
stolen about sixteen hundred dollars from
gentleman residing near Pittsburgh.
Theaccused was followed to this city by
aparty who was cognizant Of tie circum-
stances under which the larceny was COM
mitted, and having received'all the money
but about twenty dollars, mo- general
publicity was given the unfortunate affair.
They lett for Pittsburgh on yesterday after
moons train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

WASHINGTON HALL To-NiouT.-Sher.
rvs New York Theatrical Company, com.
prlsing in the aggregate some twenty.four
performers Of acknowledged ability, will
give their initial performance before a
Wheeling audience, this evening. The
piece selected for the opening bill is the
legendary drama Of Rip Van Wiukle; or,
the Sleep Of Twenty Years. Mr.. J. W.
Garner, who persOnates Grip" Is said to
be the equal Of Jefferson, which is'saying
not little, The piece has been great
success wherever played by this company.
Miss Virginia Howard, the leading lady,
plays the part Of Gretchen, Rips wife, in
which she Is. said to have no superior.
Mr., S. H. Chester, as Hendrick Vedder, is
said to be very good. Supported as they
arc by full and popular dramatic com.
pany, selected from tho principal theatres
Of the East, they cannot fail to give salts.
faction. We hope they will be greeted
with a full house tonight. There will
be change Of programme each night.
Seats can be secured without extra charge
at Hamilton & Hardtng's music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

AT LARaE-Thst Prince Of beer guz-
zlers, Toby Vance, was released from Gus
tody yesterday morning. About ten
o'clock We saw him going down Market
street as drunk as any man could get in
so short time. He swore he had more
money than a mule could draw down hill
on ice, and that he could whip all Wheel.
Ing in a fair fight. We have heard moth
ing Of him since, but would be willing to
wager abig apple that he will appear be-
tore Judge Good this morning,
LGter-Tobo was brought to the lock-
up, last evening. Being too drunk 70 walk,
the services OF an express wagon were
brought into rcquisition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-04

IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY HoIDERs.-
Attention is called to the Health Officers
notice which appears in another column
Of our paper this morning. During the
pasttwo or three years our city has been
remarkably exempt from epidemic di-
seaSe3 and the fact is attributable in q
large degree to the vigorous enforcement
Of the sanitary regulations adopted by
Council. 1t is hoped that the same eff.
cient policy will be pursued this season
that has characterized the course Of the
present Health Officer during bis admin
istratlon.