davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
A TERRIBLE TUG.BoAT EXPLOSION.

The tug-boat Passaic, Capt. James Adams,
of Newark, " j.. exploded, early saturday morning IN
the Kill Won Kul, Cavan Point. OF the four per
sons on board two viii probably die. John Haines the
fireman was terribly burned and scalded ami the negro
rook whose name is not known, was also found terribly
burned his face being manged as TO be unreeognza
bic. The captain, James Adams, was badly scalded'
hut he will il is believed recover The engineer claims
that running under less than 90 podnds Of steam
and that there was plenty of water He can give no
reason for the explosion and thought everything III
perfectly safe condition The boiler was three years
Old and in June last declared by the Inspector to
De IN perfect condition As yet cause can be assigned
for the accident. The were brought ashore IN
small boats. and attended by DIR. Niles. Haines, the
fireman. ana the negro cook viii probably die. The tug
belonged 10 Morgan Phelps OF Newark and was valued
at $4,000. she beached at Cavan Point, and Is
damaged probably 10 the extent Of $1,000. tow had
been taken from Newark 10 the foot Of Twelithst.,
North River, Friday, and the tug had started TO
turn al an early hour Saturday morning. At the time OF
the explosion the captain was in the pothou aud had
iust gwen the signal 10 slow up as he went around
tbe point when he felt himself thrown into the air.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
ARTIFICIAL CURRENCY CONTRACTION.


The Bank OF Commerce, by the advice of counsel,
has from tie position it took in the matter Of
paying legal tenders certified checks presented by
Henry n. Smith, On Saturday, Benjamin d. Sullivan,
counsel for the Bank Of Commerce appeared at the Office
Of Field shearman and delivered the following letter
GENTLEMEN: In the two cases Henry act
NtwYork" instructed by the defendants
the iTsae psctce Of the bank to settle for certified
through the the cashier considered bmse s
refusing those held by clients in other The
lie subject not having view Commerce bave
adopted other measures TO prevent similar question ansng Please
send statement Of the amount claimed including costs aud the
will be paid notices Of dseOnn9ance without further
oeeditg. BENJAMIN. ID. SULLIVAN.
Dudley Field and Mr.. Sullivan then went to the Bank
Of Commerce, and the full amount of the two checks
with interest and costs, s199l %, paid the
counter in legal tenders to Mr. Field.
The members of the NewYork Produce Exchange held
meeting on Saturday to take action in regard to the
proceedings Of the Bank of Commerce and the City Bank
the cashiers Of which refused recently to cash certified
checks when presented otherwise than through the
CeaIin ghOUse. The resolutions appended were offered
by Alex. L. Orr but were rejected by the Exchange
W0 II has become known to the members Of the Newiork Pro
iuce Exchange that With aud defeat the Of
monetary panic commercial disaster,
they might the surely and eheeua reap peuna benefit there
Iaylor, President the National City Bank
boil OF tis M promptly gtOu grave respons.
the metropolis and through the 9de and commerce the United
Rc,or That the thanks hearty sympathy ofthe members Of
NewYork Produce Excl ane be and hereby rendered the Bank Of
Commerce and City Bank and their respective ohcer for the eGor
the commercial community from embarrassment
from all combinations to create artificial contraction o the
Rotd That We dnounoe traitors society and unworthy Of
soaon with honest business meg all whose aim benefit
persons should be considered beyond the pale Of courtesy and
spect and deemed financial outlaws
ISo That these resolutions duly authenticated be
to tie Board Of Management Of the banks named abo'e
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
- nARLEM corRrHousE rRArDs.

The third days session of the Senate Com
Intee now investigating the alleged frauds connected
with the Ninth District Courthouse was held in the
AIdermens Chamber the City Hall, Saturday, at 2
IT, m Robert g. Hatfield was called TO give testimony
IN reference to the present condition of the building He
testified that be had been architect " NewYOrk for
more than thirty years and considered himself an expert
in an matters properly belonging TO his profession; that
in March last made a careful survey OF the fOunda-
fions Of the Harlem Courthouse and prepared estimates
of the cost Of the actually performed and the value
ofthe material furnished; he examined both that which
had neen used and that which lay upon the grOund Mr.
scanon was present and pointed out the material TO him.
he thought that scanlon would not have allowed him TO
overlook anything; ne assisted in tins work by an
other experienced architect and competent mason four
days were occupied Ia making the various estimates, and
the estimate of the aggregate value s6C3S6 In
estimating the cost OF walls already built. lie said II was
The custom of architects to fix the expense per cubic
foot including stone, brick. me cement, and mortar
In answer Go question hy Senator Icmann, he testified
valuation On the contrary. he had made generous
allow. on account of tue labor wing been performed
by DAYS works 10 could have been done by contract
30 thar the Whole would have cost more than $4,000
Mr. KltChc this point, said that he wished 10 pro
ducc the unpaid bills fe in the Controllers Office
against the Courthouse Commission. On Friday the
bills, which had been paid, had been examined.
sent for Tie clerk having charge OF these
bills, but Ac found 10 have left the city spend
Sunday. The Committee not being able 10 10 on with
the investigation III bis absence adjourned 70 p. III. TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Great excitement was OccasiOned at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard Friday, when 1t was reported
that torpedo had sunk with three men on Doi
1t appears that after the board of naval ohcers hal
postponed their experiments three men had renamed
on board to do work in the hold she Sudueniy
sank but her hatch closed and this prevented the
water from flowing in and drowning the men.
Capt Ransom quickly arrived on TIE spot
with other officers of the yard, and diver
was summoned. He Immediately descended, and aseer-
tanned that the boat imbedded IN the mud. The
steam hydraulic derrick was Immediately manned by
large gang of and taken TO the spot where the
diver attached chains around her. After two hou1S
work the torpedo successfully raised, after having
been under the three hours. IL was feared that
the three men her sufOcated; but this was not
the case as the compressed air in the airght chambers
was not all exhausted, and their lives saved.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
CRICKET.

THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA
Not since the first grand match between the
English professionals and the Philadelphia creketrs ID
1859 has there been excitement in regard TO cricket
as prevails In Philadelphia at present, the utmost III
terest being taken by all classes apparently IN the con
test now progress between the English crcketefs ana
the American amateur players Of that city, The match
began Saturday at noon or the hne grounds OF te
Germantown Club the presence of the largest assemb
lage of spectators ever seen at cricket match ih
America, the scene being one TO be remembered Inc
grand stand was ornamelted with flags and crowded
with ladies', Thousands were congregated around tne
field band played national airs, and the game was wen
worth journey. The arrangements were eNeeheh' ~
every respect and the English players pronounced
finest cricket field they had seen outside OF England
The crowd began to arrive on the field at 10 a. M anu
by the afternoon every available place near the Held was
occupied over 1900 people passing through the gae'
while over 1000 were outside tho ineOsure' Alei
| the usual preliminary practice the TWO captains
prepared to begin play. Tossing for the inning, lo
Twenty-Five and went to tho bat at 1886 6P H. lhe
sent in Harvey Newha and Brewster TO the bowhne Oh
Rose and Appeby. Brewster opened play by Shipping
TO leg OFF the slows" and Newhll faced AppeDy,
and ia the surprse OF the crowd the first ball spread
| the stumps Welsh followed. but IN the same over
he was bowed the second wicket falling Tor runs H.
Neyhall followed, but still the wickes began 10 20
| down. John Lange and Morgan being the Ohy PiHJ
| ers to make an average scOre uhtII INC is'h "'
for 4e runs John Hargreaves and Sam welsh piaye'
well and ran the score up to 6s, at which figure stoo
when the last man was put out This was three rum
| habind The inst inning OF the New-York Twenty-Five
The PLAYERS drawing blanks included Harry GeoIg,
and Dan Newhail W. Welsh, Meade, Pease, Hargreaye,
and Sanders0n all strong bats against local boWhn
only two byes scored, and these were on s tte
slows The field was level table In every pan
and the Twelve feldcd splendidy. Indeed they wet
i'm 10 play their best in this match against te ahA5
| Twenfyfwo" Roses bowling figures we're g. TO- O. ana
wickets; Appeby l45, %. 26, aud s. and Grace'e e|
| 10. and .. =, 49,. 49,. j, ),..o,-,, %
the bowling OF Charles Ncwhall and Meade anu atI
Good defense Grace had his off stump howled out OF me
| ground by NeWhall having scored only H. marked ~
fv ree each Soon afterward OttaWay was thrown
out by Joe Hargreaves G. Newhau putting the wldet
! down for 80 runs HJIuDy and Alfred LubDOck were
their SUCCESSOR and the fOrler had scored nne ana he
latter six, chiefly singles" when play closed ior tbs y
III the weather fine to-day il Is expected that iOA or
1000 pOoplc viii be present as the Ncenieht las teA
i'Creased by the result Of the hst pay bei" Is
tAo fu score OF the first inning of tle twenty-five.
quE
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.

The following contracts for curbing paving,
grading streets and for sewers were awarded
on Saturday
SeSeIa Le West TSethst Hudf0n River W. Coles,
S4O 0i In Aveun A, hItrs,st. 81 Gihghn t58 20
10 LeInctohaye Seyuhst st. r. fAey $500
OHehundrcd Mauhsttan and Dew
i'm e 80 10 Bn st. from Grand . Broonet C. Devn 2s rs
IN Seventy yhhh from First Seoondssr &. Jones sl3s
FytIht from sIh and Seyenth1 John H. Gleason, S5 3T
m hadsbL fruaa Fke Gst sg12 81 regulating
TdBg Oss
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
N,sw-vnpn DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 90, 1877:

p.,bd Ward ss a0 regulating and grading Onehundrecsn ard
,sn,r ,hs rom Tenth.aye Hudson River hehU Ione
sGst ~ erug guiiehne, and tagging seseniKhst ee,@p
Sod an. Thriayes FARLEY Stewart, SI51 N Onehuuafoe
sSnIptIst from Thiriaye. 20 North kive FafeI sr
40. por, secopdt Thriaye. 20 MaoiseT Ne - Nti
sf4i3, aaeging FOTtY9eventh-st between O. - th1
Revsntisye. p McGinoR : 81 l9 hggng south st' ,et
fogrtbst from Frt.aye Avenue A. r. Farley -i l-A{ t
from Prs ThirGye, J. ByeTari % lOiIi p~.Sg fil
seendav % East River jams Eyef.n FlVe9 "
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
11rnGE RARNARp,s SUCCESSOR.

Gov Hoffman has appointed Enoch l..
Fancher of this city, Judge Of the Supreme Court in
place Of George G. Barnard, removed. Judge faneher
has been an eminent practitioner at the NewYork Bar
for many years Being prominent Methodist he was
engaged by the Book Committee to conduct Its case IN
the Book-Concern controversy, and the trial OF DE-
Ianaban His legal opponen in that case was exJudge
Reynolds, Of Brooklyn, who, like himself is prOmlhenl
Liberal Republican. Mr.. Fancher was member OF the
Union Republican General Committee which IL now the
Liberal Republican General Committee OF TINS CITY.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
RAILROAD TICKET AGENTS CONVENTION.

The semi-aEnual convention of the General
Ticket Agents Association, which meets at different
siiss throughout United States assembled sau-
day. the Nicholas Hotel 10 arrange the passenger
Tor the Fail aud Winter Tue delegates considered
principally the rates Of fare 10 Atlanta, Ga; Augusta,
sA Boston; Alton: Akron, Ill., Buffalo; Baltimore; Bur
ngiOn Iowa Charleston, s. C.; Columbus, KY; Canton
Mrs. Chattanooga; Cleveland and Columbus Ohio De-
tn Decatur aud other cities, aud will be occupied in
ikDE out sVDplse table Of passe Dger rates lea
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

NHE SCIENCE OF HEALTH,
THREE MONTHS FREE -!
This new HEALTH MONTHLY will
be sent from October, 1872, to Janu
airy, 1873, free to all who subscribe
at once for 1878. Now is the time;
send in your names, with $2, and
receive the Magazine regularly
Fifteen months! The same offer
is good for the PHRENOLGICAL
JOURNAL, at S3 year.
Or, The SCIENCE OF HEALTH
will be sent on trial from now to
the end of the year (three months)
for % cents. And The PHRENO-
LOGICAL three months for 90 cents.
Try them, and have your friends
try them. LOCAL AGENTS Wanted.
Published monthly by ). h.
WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
THE suBTREAsURY pErALcAnoN.

Martin Cronin, a son-in-law of James I.
Johnson the alleged defauting stamp clerk OF the SUB
Treasury was arrested. on Saturday, witness and
admitted to bail by Commissioner Davenport in s5OOO
Samuel Raynor being bondsman Mr.. LEOPOLD of the In
dependent Division Of the Treasury Department who
has been examining INTO the condition OF the SUP
Treasury has completed his abOrs and left this city sat
urday evening. Detectives of the secret SERVES
Division are searching for Johnson who is believed 20
be s in this country Johnsons defalcaon VIII reach
~ no
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

Breroort House-Walter Williams NJ. ~ W. w. ~,
srtb p and W. Archbll 0Dohery, Engla1 IA
Hg.EmiIo Brrnni Minister from hearasq1 al T,s
Jues Figgps NJ p England = Uh tehHe Hst'uus ..n
S.e Of North Caroins John s. winthrop OF Foaa W
Of and John d. Lang indiAh
dgtor Rolsse-Juige James II. Bell OF Texas anu Coz o. ~
S A.. opoian H0ielDr John o. byahs am na In M
so1rn Nicholas HOte-Co o. r. h4fnh.Vh
Epard Col Prescott OF ntanspohs and Dr. o. u rA' u
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

500 cities OF the United States until tomorrow when
10 complete their abors. About 20 delegates
were nresent representing the principal railroad
thorouGhfares of the United states T. A. Ford acted as
President and Samuel Powell as secretary Inc AssocF
alton will hold sessions day and night.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
a. ~ AAiAAAAA 80 -
THB TWESTI-lW0.
TOial...s.....s....... ....''.''''''.'''''
FALL OF WICKEIs.

I,L 3D. ad 9Th 5ih. Gin. sth. os sh. loth.
II u II - 80 80
IS % Sc 6 ~ AZ 90 40 A. 81 o.
Empires Cha, Barclay and Farand Scorers Aess j.
Rodney md Ii. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
Ydcht. Oirne. r. " :.
Madeleine.......,..J. VI. Forbos............. 81 n
IaaOhk kOorht q

The wind, after few hours, died away, and both
drfted most Of the first day toward evening, however
a stiff northwest breeze sprang up The Rambler
rounded the light at Sandy Hook at 3:5s5s m yester
day. and at C:il:25 she passed Fire Island, reaching
she carried away her main throat hayard and started
her mainsa the wind at the time blowing almost
gale The Madeleine rounded Sandy Hook Light ship at
G:i:25 a. m yesterday passed Fire Island. and reached
Montauk Light l2:32l a.. soon after the accident
to the Rambler the Madeleine split her mansal, and
account of this accident the Rambler gained many miles
and insured certain victory. Much anxiety felt
here last night az the nonarryal OF the yachts during
the day; but All fears were dispeed shortly after day
light by the arrival Of and the subsequent arrival OF
the other. The following is The correct time Rambler,
4:l6:54; Madeleine, s:s12. The Rambler made the run
ron Sandy Hook TO Brentons Reef, distance Of 2SO
miles, ia q hours and lS minutes
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
AOUATICS.
REGATTA OF THE ONEIDA BOAT CLUB
The third annual regatta of the Oneida Boa

| REGATTA OF THE ONEIDA BOAT CLUB
The third annual regatta of the Oneida Boat
Club OF Jersey City held Saturday the Hudson
River near Pleasant Valley The course from the
hotel wharf at Pleasant Valley the dock the Chemi-
cal Works about two miles SOUTH During the first race
there was quite heavy swell, occasOned by a stiff
breeze from the southwest against the ebb-de There
single scul races annOuncedhe first for II feet
working boats, with five entries. and the second for
shells for which there also five entries The first
race was called p m and the following competi-
appeared j. ". Gregory, outside position c. f.
ockerhausen, c. Salmon W. C. Pearson, j. f. Harden
burgh in-shOre. They got fair start and kent well
together for eighth Of mile, when Hardenburgh
abandoned the race. After all others had Withdrawn
from necessity, or choice, Salmon was LETT 10 row over
the course, which he accomplished in IA minutes and 10
seconds.
The shell then called, aud out Of the five
entries the following appeared in line W. r. Walsh
outside position; D. Henry, center; B. H. Afford in
shore The three oarsmen took the the same
moment bur Affords seat slipped from under him. caus
ing him considerable time. The Jetvse n
Walsh and Henry very fine, the former leading nom
half 10 two lengths Al the end OF the first NIL Walsh
Getting into slack water Henry rowed on steadfy
closing the gap between himself and eader and when
within r quarter OF mile OF the hri showed half
length in 'front.' Walsh, when within a furOng Of the
end got into very shallow waer and before lac could
turn bis boat ont in the sTe he ra up on shore high
and dry. Henry won ms in - minutes seconds
Afford crossing me Iho in - minutes 10 seconds. The
Judges m the race ..ere Commodore BENJAMIN T. Brady
81. Engehar,t Eli c. Nelson. Referee, Charles A.
PeVereny' Iimekeeper, W. b. shaier
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE WON BY THE RAMBLER.
NEWPORT, Sept. 21.-The ocean yacht race
between thes Madeleine and RaUbler for
the Challenge Cup given by Commodore Bennett, and
won by the Madeleine July 25 set down for Thurs
day The course was from Brentons Reef Lght-ship 10
| Sandy Hook and return a stiff breeze was blowing
when they started and they passed Breuton Reef Light
| ship in the following order:
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
HOME NEWS.

TuyRMo,frrrR SATURDAY Al IIcBlEe0ys, IN PARK'Ro"'
0am-ty' Eoon--63' Jrm-7)' hht s"-'
TIERMOMErTg YLSTgRDAY.
a. eeo roo7Go 3;e,o-aso Aiuigh-1o
CLNrGAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPhEiAEN|
iHuRi,r OF REPORT vEEH hspis0 ar v NJ ,,.s
IAkonETEE Iletet l"A~"Oh' 6LG
Ns,imr,, At A a. seI' "a 80 Mar Ium At p m oeII
si sst ~ m ~, Ia gg 62l Nn.u.Ih sept IT, .
2IRangs ''A-'o
e ~ p.t, ,o IN y w. 10 Y D m. A1ca o. wa"- j nch
scnt if-Ps,n iron nt Gr. 10 730 m..'.'....''' W.
Sept l9-Rsin from I:l1 a M to iiV a. IL A-'"'' "
Total amount Of Ester for the weeS. 80, " '
puape rayeIei by the wind during ihe week. 10 ml--
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
s-Mlle I'M Two n. .ls,. as thres mile. 7sIt

The Fair of the Westchester County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society was closed Saturday afternoon
with series OF trOtting matches which witnessed
by about 600 persons. James McKeOns h. Fred won
the first race open all horses that had beaten
2S2. Nme-2:36. 234. 1884. Lord Byron won the run
ming race, American Boy the $50 and ". III. Allen
closing contest.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

PRIVATE DWELLINGS AMI oher buildings by sTkAA or WATER
BAKER SMITH 4 Co.
Cor H. and GreeRest, hes York
1.-THE and rgest the hnd In the UAitsS Sisss
D~sfi,bre psmphss and isfasbea application
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
THE TURF.
TRoTTING AT PROSPECT PARK

A
The Fall meeting of the Prospect Park Asso-
ciation came to an end Saturday, the day being
marked by an event memorable in turf circles, as
Huntress surpassed the famous Dutchman's time OF
I'm s2,s for three miles, which has been for many years
the fastest time record for distance The follow
ing are the summaries:
PHosPFc1 PARK GKoUsD Saturday Sept 2lParse Sl00
all under The saddle mile h-as best urcc % uNe.
C. Green's b. Lucille Go ast............ .... ]
j. ]. BOgeu's IN. sea F0En.... .........Z
j. MurpHy's b. G.. W. Pate t4sL
Tine E25i l:s4i. ~
DAY-Purse 450i dash ~ es with JJ aiiel 20
tie eLorse r. Atllg Dutcdmana tine; IN tsfJess.
Goldsmiihs b. Huntrcs' ......................
G. s. Green's y. Wallace.
D. LOOmis's &. Coustitut
}. H. PhilHpsss IN. Fanny fsru....................
1.fE4 tuof niles 4 a.. three mil
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23

Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in using
DooLEYs YEAsr POWDER Ask your grocer for it,
New-York tribune., 1872-09-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


Total amount Of rater for the week 81
prapee uaye ed by the wind during i5e Nees 10 n--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
TIE DAY Draws NEAR,-We would

THE DAY DRAWS NEAR.-We would
remind the readers Of tho INTELLIoENcRR
that the time Tor the great Library draw.
Ing ut Louisville Is rapidly approaching,
Mr.. Rodgers, the agent in this city, has
been notified that his report must be
received by The 18th inst This will
ncccsSltatC the closing up Of sales
hOrC on the 92d, SO that but a few days re-
main In which 10 make investments in
this grand scheme. Call on Mr.. r. OF the
office Of tho Aetna Insurance Company
under the Mcclure House, who will take
great pleasure in giving you information
in relation to tho prizes, drawing, &C., and
will be gratifed in furnishing you a tick
ct that may elevate you to a position
among the wealthy ones OF the country
The fortunate number may yet be unsold
and Is as likely to be in MIR. RS hands aE
elsewhere Who will be the holder Of Il
on the 2Sth inst?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

POLICE CoURT.-For several weeks
past, Jeffrey Mills has been petitioniug
Council to grant him coffee house license
or rather, to permit Mrs. seabright &c
transfer her license to him. For satisIac
tory reasons to Council, his prayer has
not been granted, but be has been selling
liquor all the time, however, US agent
for Mrs. s., as he claims. YESTERDAY
morning, Mills was arraigned in the police
court, not for selling ardent spirits with
out license, but, on Sunday, in violation
OF the Ordinance. The evidence agains
him was clear and direct. The woman
who purchased the liquor testified posi-
lively to the fact Judge Rogers imposed
the lowest fine mentioned in the section
viz: ten dollars and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

PosTPoNED.-In another paragraph we
have given brief statement oil the diff.
Guilty into which jeffrey Mills has in.
volyed himself by violating tho Ordinance
against selling liquor on Sunday. After
Judge Rogers had disposed Of the case in
the police court, Constable Exley escorted
BILLS to the office of Judge Johnston for
further proceedings under the State stat.
ute, At the request Of the defendant, the
examination was postponed until next
Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14
MERCHANT TAnoRNa,-We call at.

MERCHANT TAnoRNd.-We call at.
tentiOn to the advertisement Of g. W.
Scabright, merchant tailor, Main street,
Centre Wheeling, which appears in our
now lad" column this morning. Mr.. s.
has large and complete stock oil goods
which he is prepared 10 make up in
tho latest style and at reasonable
rates, Having been for number Of
years employed in one OF the most
extensive houses in the trade in this
city, Mr.. seabright Is thoroughly posted
on all tho details Of the business, and the
class Of goods adapted TO this market.
These facts, 'and the additional and per.
haps more important one that he Is salts
fed with smaller profits than many OF his
competitors, have already secured him a
large trade, which Is constantly incrcas.
ing, We advise our readers to give HIM
a call. Prices will be found fully 10 tc
15pcr cent lower than "up town" stores
Give himA call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-14

To lie EXAMINED To.DAY.-A man
named John Campbell, residing in Centre
Wheeling, was arrested and taken before
Esqr. Forbes, yesterday, to be examined
on q charge Of lunacy. Ono OF the ply
sicians selected to conduct the examina.
ton, for some reason, failed to attend, and
consequently postponement had to be
ordered. 1t will take place this morning
at o'clock, as we were informed by the
Justice, Campbell, it is said, has become
extremely violent, so much SO that he has
to be constantly watched to prevent him
doing himself or family personal injury.