davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Salary grabber Dunnell Of the Ist Minnesota
district is assessing the postmasters and Office
holders therein for the purpose OF securing the news
necessary to "yindicate" hIm by renomnatos.
The chances that the full salaries Of all the officers
viii Do mpotent against the just gnation Of his
stitueDts.
The Republicans of the IVth Maine District
renominated the Hon. Samuel f. Hersey for Congress
yesterday by aceamaton Asprants for Congressional
honors the With District have ceased TO come forward
with SO much rapdity since the warm weather forced
Mr. Hale TO decline the POstmaster-Generalship A
great many promising statesmen have been cruelty o-
appointed.
There is an indication that the next Massa-
chusetts delegation in Congress will contain large
number OF new In addition to the Withdrawal OF
Mr.. Dawes and Mr.. G. F. Hoar, it is announced
that Mr. E. r. Hoar declines denomination, and Ihe
Worcester Spy saws that Mr.. Crocker Mr. Hooper ana
Mr.. Gooch will probably not be reelected. There are
also serious doubts Of Gen. Buffers return.
The Democratic Executive Committee OK
Georgia Wednesday. II decided not TO call
State Convention. An address was adopted urging
unity OF action and the selection OF the best for
candidates. Resolutions relative TO calling Congress
sonal Convention were adopted, and also declaring
thel attendance OF asprants ON primary meetings and
nominating conventions as unwise and impoluc
The Charleston Ne,cs and Courier publishes
this sgna paragraph In only Is OF the 81 counties
South Carolina LAO square miles Hand have been sold
for State and county taxes and 5ST square miles OF and
have been forfeited to the State at tax sales during tho
current year" Applying the same ratio 10 the other
counties In the State the Journal concludes that
at within the bounds Of probability TO that when
the full returns have come In from an the eounIes
Will be found that from 14oO TO 100 square miles c
property have in the last years been sold or orteo
FOR the non-payment OF taxes
A most entertaining "scrimmage' has begun
In Missouri. It's thrce-cornered night between the
Republicans Democrats and Changers, or rather hss
tusse to which Of the former organizations shan ss
hold OF the The chances seem TO favor tno
Republicans. The Democrats several weeks sso an
nouuced that they proposed hght all future battles
on the old OF ago. aud that their ehlei
aim and desire 10 secure for past defest''
As they were largely In majority at ths time they
were confident Of winning easy victory Since then
their prospects have been considerably dimped Tno
farmers have entered the field and called Independents
Oonyepaoba apd theiy address has hostile snaat ia
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
Nelu!2lork Daily gribma1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1874.

In Spain the Republican troops terrifying the line
that was planned by Marshal COncha against the
Carlists The funeral ceremonies in memory Of Marshal
Concha took place az Madrid and Havana. t. There
is no confirmation of the reported loss of the FaradaY.
The Freedman's Savings Bank having gone into hqui
dalton declines TO pay depOsitors. - Gen. Clusters
Black Hills expedition started from Lincoln, D. T.,
yesterday The persons concerned in the seizure Of
The Neo Orleans Bulletin have been indicted for high
way robbery
The Mayor reappointed Police Commissioners Gard
ner and Charck on the strength Of opinion by the
Assistant Corporation Counsel 60 The Commence
ment exercises Of the Normal College held. -
woman nearly beaten to death by her husband In
brooklyn. - Gill; the murderer, was sentenced TO
State Prison for life. Gold. l1Oi. 11Oi Thermom-
eter. 7Io. $40 TO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

What's in a namei We observe in Philadelphia
newspaper a call for meeting of Paradise Lodge
of Journeymen Tailors." Considering that there
were no Tailors in Paradise, and that no TaIors
we're needed until after Paradise Lost, 1T seems TO us
that the Philadelphia stitchers might have hit upon
n mora approprlate name.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

The Supervising Architect is in trouble
again A table of expenditures by the United
States in the District of Columbia prepared in
his office is so far out of the way as to have
only the very remotest relations withithe truth.
The figures of some of these people are very
confusing.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

The vacancy In the District Commission,
caused by the resignation of ex-senator Cat
tell, has been filed by the appointment of the
Hon. John ii. Ketchum of this State, and the
appointment is considered good one. There
is no reason now why the Commission should
not organize without further delay and give
the District some sort of government.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

Now that Congress has adjourned members
of that body have an opportunity to find out
what they have done and the effect of 1t. A
member of the Committee on Appropriations,
who has a constituent who is interested in
some claims for forage furnished during the
war, was moro surprised than delighted yes
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

terday upon calling at the War Department
to find that the Appropriation bill he helped
perfect had not only stopped work on this
class of claims, but had caused the appropri-
alton from which they were to Do paid to be
covered into the Treasury. Possibly he
builded better than he knew.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

A letter from Lieut.. George NJ. Wheeler of
the Engineer Corps, to Gen. w. II. Emory,
published herewith, cOrrects an oversight of
which the latter complained in letter re-
Gently published in THE TRIBUNE, by which
the large share of Gen. Emory in the work of
surveying the country west of the Mississippi
River failed to receive due recognition.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03
Business Nctlles.

BEST PLAN IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
plan OF the TRAVELLERS Insurance COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

The gentlemen whose patriotic zeal led them
to make a midnight seizure of the property of
The NeW-O Orleans Bulletin some time since
were indicted Yesterday by Grand Jury for
highway robbery. 1t seems hard that the
statesmen who govern the State of Louisiana
80 wisely and so well cannot suppress an
obnoxious publication without being perse-
cuted In this way by Grand Juries.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

The first victim of the new law of Congress
by which leading statesmen propose to pro-
tect themselves from newspaper criticism is
Mr. Buell. of The Detroit Free Press, who, it
will be remembered, charged Senator Chandler
in a letter to The Free Press with being intOx-
icated in the Senate Chamber. A Grand Jury
of the District has found true bill against
Mr.. Buell., and though that gentleman is not
now within the jurisdiction of the Court, it is
understood that he will appear and answer to
{ the charge
New-York tribune., 1874-07-03

The quantity of coal accumulating at Port
johnson and Ehzabethport affords promise that
there will be an ample supply for the FALL
whatever contingencies may arise in the mining
regions. 1t is to be hoped that this abundance
will lead to lower prices, for local industries
need coal cheaper than it is Were there no
combination it is believed coal would now be
about 50 so instead of S. 10 per ton at the
neighbOring shipping points
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22

The RACEs.-FTst Ddy.-Thc first
dav of the fall meeting Of the Wheeling
Island Driving Park, did not open
auspiciously as regards the attendance,
but the races were good and warmly con-
tested, The managers have decided to
continue them until the end of the week,
and on Saturday some of the best trottcrs
will take part. We hope the enterprise
of the managers will be encouraged by
large attendance to-day, and during the
balance of the week. The following is
the result Of yesterdays races:
In the four minute race, for purse of
500 there were six entries, As follows:
NJ. II. Dorsey, Morgantown, W. Va,
g. e. Restless; Perry Comp, Grafton, W.
Va, b. m, Flirt; George Well, Cleve-
land, :. m. Saratoga; j. Myers, Monroe
county, Ohio, r. &. Kentucky jim; A.
Eismon, Wheeling, b. IN. Biddy Lynch.
Boy Billy, formerly Blue Goose, protest
ed for change Of name. Summary
Saratoga, l, 2, l, l; Flirt, 8, 3, 2, =; Rest
less. >, |, 3, and distanced; Kentucky
Jim, 4, 4, and distanced; Biddy Lynch,
distanced. Time, $50, ZAP, Pal, and
2:4Sl.
The 2:40 trot, for $3.50 had three
entries: Cart Wilson's b. III. Frank, Of
Youngstown Ohio; John Hines b. 6. Bay
jim. Of Minerva. Ohio; O. D Tipton's b.
:. Hiotoga Chief, of Cadiz, Ohio. Sum-
mary-Frank, ID, l, l; Hiotoga Chief,
3, l, 3 3; Bay Jim, 2,3,2,2. Time, 2;52,
2:55 and 2:52!, Tiotoga Chief could ev-
identity have made better time, but did
not want second.
The four minutes trot for 800 was
postponed until two o'clock this
afternoon, The entries for this
race are IA follows: D. EnDrys u.
.. Revenge. of Morgantown, W. Va; \.
Eismon's br. G. Jerry Hoover, of Wheel
ing; A. T. Forsyths b. 6. Lightning, Of
Paris, KY; John Hines b. e. Bay jim;
o. d. Tipton's Hiatoga Chief, of Cadi7,
Ohio.
The following are the entries for the
2:35 trot to-doy, for purse Of 800:
A. NJ. Wells oh. IN. Kitty Wells, Of On
tario, Canada; A. NJ. Wilson's br. IN.
Frank, of Youngstown, Ohio; William
Rupees :. G. Sleepy Jim.
There will also be trotting race for a
purse of 500, the time to he nearest
three minutes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, October 2l.--Flour-Quiet
andunchanged. Wheat-Dull and in
demand; No. lspring 9l@92c; No. 1854
spot; SG1c seller October; S6sc seller No
vember; Sole seller year; No. ) SIC; re-
jected s0l@slc. Corn-Dull and declin-
ed; No. 2 mixed re spot; 723c seller Oc-
tober; 6s3c bid seller November; 672c
seller year. Osts-Dull and lower; No. 2
49ic spot; 49sc seller October; 46ic seller
November; 454c seller year; rejected "A
644Sc. Rye-Demand fair and market
firm at S2@S2!c. Barley-Demand good
at full prices; No.2 81 lOGyl l24 spot;
81 IA bid seller October; 81 O7@l 073
seller November. Pork-Dul at Sl6 So
seller year. Lard-Dull and nominal at
bee spot; 81 20 seller year. Whisky
Dull and lower at 97i@9sc On the
opening of the board in the afternoon
Wheat closed unchanged. Corn-13sc
seller October; 69!c seller November
Oats-49lc seller October,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
New York Market.

New YORK, October 2l.-Cotton-
Dull; middling uplands l5c. Flour
In moderate demand; fereipts
5000 barrels; superfne western and
state 81 3jG,5 80; common to good 81 %
G,j %; good to choice So 3j(a5 40; white
wheat extra So SOG6 30; extra Ohio
81 SOFAS 80; st. Louis So 1906 so. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal--Unchanged.
Wheat-Dull and lower; receipts 1900
bushels; No. spring 81 02@l OS; No. 2
81 O5Gl OF; No. Northwestern 81 OF;
No. Milwaukee 81 lOGl IL; No. l
spring 81 l7@l 90; No. white Mich
igam 81 90; amber western 81 2l@l %.
Barley and Malt-Unchangcd. Corn
More doing aud lower; receipts le,Oa0
bushels; mixed western in store and do
adoat $4,000; high mixed and yellow
western 9OH9lc; choice white 81 o..
Oa.s-A shade frmer; receipts $1,000
bushels; mixed 60(G6Sc; white 6l@64c
Hay-Firm at 6OG65c. Hors-Heavy.
Cotfec-Quiet. Sugar-Firm. Molasscs
and Rlce-Unchanged. Petroleum
Dull; crude SIC; refined l2c. Turpcntine
Heavy at 36IG37c. Eggs-Firm at
l5IG25c. Leathcr-Firm at 26lGd30c.
Wool-Firm; domestic fleece 43a Csc;
tubbed 5Sc. Pork-More active ut $500
@l925. Beef-IIame 2lIm22c; middles
dull, long clear l04c. Lsrd-Heavy;
prime steam at 1916. Whis-ky-Steady
at 81 035
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADElPHIA, October 2l.-FIour-
Dull; supertinc S. 25ff3 IS; Northwest
crn extra family S. s7A66 90; Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana IS s7dG6 %.
Wheat-Quiet at 81 2o@l Do amber
81 25G12s. Rye-Steady at 81 Ola
| Os. Corn-Dull yellow $50 S9c. Oats
Dull; white 6O(a6l. Provisions
Weak. Mess Pork-$23 OO(G23 25. Beef
Hsms-2O(G22c. Smoked Hams-l4!@
l5c; do sides l24@l4e; do shoulders 81
G9c. Lard-l3s@l44c. Petroleum
Refined easy at llsc; crude unchanged.
Butter-Steady; western prime S2GS4c;
choice western rolls 35@SSc. Cheese
Firm al l6@l6lc. Eggs-Steady; western
2762Sc. Whisky-Offered at 81 O5!,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, October 2l.-Cattle-
Receipts for to-day 2,S05 head; for the
week thus far 4,624 head. Supply heavy
and market active at decline of lc on
medium to common; good to extra firm;
best S. l2lGlG -; medium to good 50 On
las 70; common to fair - 25Cd5 90;
stockers So OO04 90: bulls 81 25@3 o0.
Hogs--Receipts for to-day 1850 head;
for the week thus far Sl95 head; best
Philadelphias So 4O@6 60; Workers s. 50
G6 90. Shcep-Receipts for to-day
S,4OO head; for the week thus far 1890
head; best 81 $500 %; medium - %
Gi,4 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.

From the Review and Examiner.
A DAY or two ago Adam Gordon had
a board kiln near Waynesburg destroyed
by fire.. Loss about $500. H'-a -'
IT is said the juice Of ripe tomatoes will
remove walnut stains from. the hands.
Try it boys. s...-e
JOHN PRoUDFIT, of Hanover town.
ship, who was in attendance at court last
week. as juror, was here in the same ca
pacity sixty-one years previously.
FRIDAY evening Of week before last
Rev. DR.. Geo. P. Hays of this place, de.
livered stirring narrow-guage railroad
address in the courtroom at Waynes-
burg, which resulted in additional sub
scriptions amounting to about $1,000.
THEmembers of the Odd Fellows longe
of this place have accepted an invitation
to participate in celebration In Wheel
ing on Wednesday of next week, and
request members of other lodges in the
vicinity to Join them at their lodge room
on the previous evening and make ar
ran gements TO accompany them. The
members here will furnish the necessary
regalia. The trip can be made at excur-
sion rates. A grand time is expected.
THURSDAY last two GAINESVILLE detec-
tives passed through our town in hunt of
a chap who had stolen load Of tinware
with two horses and wagon. They
overhauled their man between Browns
vile and Uniontown, while he was en-
deavoring to dispose of the team and
vehicle, having previously sold the tin
ware. The officers passed through here
with him on Saturday evening.
COMMONWEALTH Us. {. Orr; charge,
horse stealing, on oath Of Thomas Ranay,
of East Finley township. The defend
ant pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $500 and to undergo an I'M
prisonment of six years in the penlten-
tiarv. He is tifty-nine years old, and has
been engaged as horse thief for several
years, having previously stolen several
Others in our county. A few weeks age
he completed a two years term in the
West Virginia penitentiary, for similar
offense committed in Ohio county. He
has family living in Ohio county.
WEST VIRGINIA gave almost solid
vote for the Democratic nominees
clecting full delegation to Congress
and only leaving ridiculously small
Radical minority in the Legislature
This secures one more United States Sen
ator. We cannot help congratulating
our West Virginia friends upon this re-
suit, as well as upon the evidences OF
harmony that must hereafter safely an
Choir that State in Democratic waters.
SATURDAY night last difficulty oc'
cured in Hillsboro between Eli Myers
Samuel Kinder and Ccphas Dodd in re-
lation to some ivory bride rings that
Myers alleged Dodd and Kinder had
stolen from him, during which Myer'
discharged revolver at Kinder. The
ball missed its mark, but, after coming II
contact with hard substance, struck
Miss Ella Hedge, who WAS standing ii
tee door of her fathers dwelling. For
tunatcly the young lady was not injured
the ball having spent its force. She
combed it out of hair Sunday morning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
Wheeling Retail Marker.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning.
There was very little in market this
morning, as compared with Wednesday a
week ago. Though the supply seemed up
to the demand, and no change in prices
was observable, except it be eggs, which
were two cents more per dozen, and to-
matoes which ranged from five to ten
cents more per peck.
PRopuCE-Chickens, fair supply at
2otG,35c apiece; butter, plenty at 25(a Boo;
eggs. scarce at GOA 25c per doz.; ducks,
soc each; lard, lSc per ID.
FIsH--Lakc fish, l2c per ID.
MEATs.-Rib roast per ID. l2(Sl5c;
mutton mutton per ID, iots,l5e; mutton
chops, per ID, l5c; lamb, per ID, l2a,d l5c;
veal. per ID, l0(dl4c; fresh pork, per 10,
l2Nal5c; corned beef per b, l0ci ham,
per 10. lie; shoulders, per ID, lac; Pick
led pork. per ID, l5c; dried beef, per ID,
ls,G zoe; breakfast bacon, per ID, l6ci
sausage meat, per ID, l5c; dried beet
tongues 500 60c each; bologna sausage
l5c per ID; sliced ham, PC per 10 triPe,
SC per ID.
VEGETABLES AND PRUITs-Tonratoes
scarce at 20c per peck; green do lOc;
celery, per bunch, l0c; cabbage, per head,
6tG lie; onions, per peck, coo; beets, per
bunch. sc: potatoes, per peck, 3ec; sweet
potatoes, per peck, S5c; jersey do. iOe;
peaches, per peck, Soc apple, per peek,
i0a20c; grapes, CataTba, per peck, 30
G,4oc; ounces very scarce al 6oc per
peck; peppers, per bunch, &c. turnips,
per peck, iOc; cranberries, l5c per quart
pumpkins, 5ta,l0c; caulifowers, 5(GlOc:
parsnip., sc per bunch:
Administrations, 2Oc per gal
lon; honey, Csc per lbi chestn1ts, loc Per
quart; vslnuis, 20c per peck
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22

CIRCUIT CoURT.-This Court met at
ten o'clock yesterday morning, Judge
Melvin presiding.
The case ofthe State rs. Taylor Straud-
err, was set for Monday, November ID.
The case of the State rs. Thos. Hughes,
was set for Saturday next.
In the case Of the State rs. Babcock
and Hetchtel, notte was entered on nc
count of the absence of the prosecut-
img witness, who has gone to France.
A nolie was also entered in the case OF
the State rs. Kinson Grey, on account OF
his being but thirteen years of age.
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at ten o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22

SEAsoyABLE HINTs.-There are two
matters which it becomes housekeepers
lust now to look after. The first is the
comfort of their residences during the
change of the season from summer to
winter. There is no house which would
not be the better for the heating OF one
or more apartments, especially at morn
and in the evening. In residences sup
piled with CRATES or with those rare but
most desirable conveniences, old fashion,
ed firoplaces, great deal of shivering
may be avoided by utilizing them. In
any house stove may be placed in some
room and tend greatly not merely to the
comfort but the health of the family.
A great deal is said of the "capricious
character of our climate. But the same
is said of nearly every climate, and the
difficulty is not in the weather, but in
the little care that is taken to meet at
mospheric changes which regularly hap
pen. Childhood and age are peculiarly
sensitive to cold and dampness; end in
the autumn months are laid the founda,
tions of coughs and lung diseases, which
continue through the winter at least, and
perhaps permanently weaken the con-
stitution. A little care and trouble
would obviate this evil.
Another precaution to be taken Is IN
the careful examination of fues, stove
pipes and other heating apparatus. Many
fires more indeed, than cause public
alarm, being discovered in their begin
ing) are caused by defective heating ap
paratus. The disuse Of these things IN
the summer season leaves them to decay
or disarrangement. The great difficulty
| in the way of early house heating Is thu
roodly terror which the ladies have o.
flies. They say that it keeps The pest
alive to protract the warmth of summer
by artificial means. But it is scarccl,
worth while to sacrifice certainly the
comfort and probably the health Of the
whole family merely to permit an at
mosphere in which flies will become tor
pid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22

SUMNER ToMBsToNEs.-Pie Pieces of ice
left by the icemen are hardly worth TAX
ing into the house nowadays, hence
chunks of the CONCEALED aqueous fluid lay
around loose on curbs and cutters in
many parts of the city. A couple of
months hence, ice and snow will lay
around still more "promiskus,' but they
will not attract the attention that those
little transparent summer tombstones do
now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, October 2l.-.Flour-Steady
and in moderate demand. Wheat-Dull;
No. . white Wabash 81 Il; No. white
Michigan 81 49,; amber 81 06; No. l
red 81 10; No. 2 81 04. Corn-Dull and
lower; high mixed 79!c; new seller DC
tober 7SIc; seller November 66lc; low
mixed 77ic; no grade 77Ic. Osts-A shade
better; No. 5ll cash and seller Novem-
Der; Michigan 5l!c; white SIZE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, October 2l.-Flour-
Dull and heavy. Wheat-Dull for west
ern; No. . red western 81 1STl 10.
Corn-Dull at S5M 9Sc. Oats-Dull at
59G6Oc. Rye-Firm. Provisions
Weak. Pork-$22 0O@22 IS. Bulk
Meats-Shoulder tic; clear rib II IA he.
Bacon-Shoulders Ss@s!c; clear rib
sides l3ic. Hams-Unchsnged. Lard
-l5c. Butter-Unchanged Coffee
Strong. Petroleum-Unchsnged. Whis-
ky-Dull; small sales at 81 OF.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

JANAUscHEK.-This evening, the
greatest of tragedy queens upon the
American stage, will appear at the Opera
House. Madame Janauschek appears
in Schillerts "Mary Stuart one Of her
grandest roles, and in which character
she has received the most cxtraragant
enconiums of the Press and people in all
parts of the world. She will meet with
becoming reception by our citizens, as
the Opera House will be crowded to Its
greatest capacity.
JOSEPH JEFFERsoN.-This distinguish
ed actor will play Rip Van Wrinkle in
the Opera House next Monday night.
The sale of reserved seats will commence
at the box office this morning at ten
o'clock. This gentleman stands promi-
nently before the world as one of the
greatest actors of his day and generation,
especially in Rip Van Wrinkle, which he
has played for years to the exclusion OF
all other business. 1t is not necessary to
say more, as his fame is indelibly stamped
on every cultivated mind.
JAcKLEY's VIENNA CIRCus.-The
above circus pitched their tent on the
vacant lot on Main street, Centre Wheel
ing. yesterday, and gave their first per-
Torrance in the afternoon to large
crowd. The show is not large or extern
sive. but all that there is of it Is first
class-in fact the best that has been in
Wheeling for a long time. The
Jackley family, ten in number,
do some most astonishing feats. They
are certainly the best acrobats and
gymnasts that ever appeared in this city.
The other features of the show were also
good. The performance given last night
was attended by very large crowd, and
they all seemed pleased with it.
The circus will give two more exhibl-
ticrs in this city, this afternoon and
evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-22

NARROW EsCArE.-Onc of the "pad
riders" in Jackley's Circus made mar
row escape from being dangerously, if
not fatally injured last night. While he
was standing upon the horses back and
going around the ring at great speed,
the animal tripped and fell on his fore
knees. THROWN the rider over his head to
the ground. The horse Immediately re-
gained his feet aud plunged around, but
fortunately passed over the PROSTATE
rider without touching him. The man
was not hurt in falling. The accident
created considerable excitement among
the people present, for time.