davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

PULPIT PoINrs.-Rev. Law, Of the East
Ohio Conference, preached at the Zane
street NJ. i. Church yesterday.
Rev. W. II. Lester, OF West Alexander,
Pa, occupied the pulpit Of the First Pres:
byterian Church yesterday morning and
evening,
Al the Chapline Street NJ. L. Church
yesterday morning, Rev. Snodgrass had
lhe following text: "LoOking on the
Things Of Others" In the evening his
subject was "Moses' Choice"
Rev. ClanCy's morning sermon, at the
Baptist church yesterday, was upon
"Apostolic Doctrines and Practice" A
Sunday School temperance meeting was
held at this church in the evening.
The Ladies' Social Union OF the Zap.
list Church will serve refreshments aud
supper in the basement Of their church On
Thursday evening. ii-
The Ladies' Temperance Union held n
public meeting at La Belle Hall yeSter-
day afternoon.
In consequence Of the improvements
gong on in the basement OF the First
Presbyterian Church, no Sabbath school
was held there yesterday,
The semi.annual visit Of Rev. John W.
Goodlin, Secretary Of the Lutheran
Board Of Home Missions, was the occa-
sion Of special services at the English
Lutheran Church yesterday. The morn
ing was devoted to the reception OF MEM
'bers into the church and the administra-
ton OF the Holy Supper. The floral
decorations were very choice, being the
gift Of Thomas HOrnbrOok, Esq. On
either side Of the pulpit were small bOu.
Quets Of rose.bhds, tuber-roses and gera.
NUNS, and in the center Of the pulpit n
large basket Of choicest dahlias, foliage
plants and gladiolas. The entire church
was fragrant with perfume. The COM
munion address by Rev. !Goodlin
was delivered without notes and
produced marked effect upon the
large congregation. The afternoon
was devoted TO Sunday School ser
vices, the subject OF the lesson being "ln-
temperance" Mr.. Zevely had telling
picture on the black board spleRdidly ex:
eCuteu. lSaYs HOOulln WIS (ue CulcI
speaker, holding the children to the num-
ber OF 500 in closest attention. About
twelve hymns were sung by the Sunday
School in such a way a. to elicit the en-.
thusiastic comments Of the many visi-
tors. AZ the close Of the school a
beautiful illustrated temperance pa.
per was presented to each scholar
and teacher, by their warm friend and
earnest temperance advocate, Thomas
Hornbrook, Esq. The evening sermon
by the visiting Secretary was q mastery
effort. His theme was "Daniels Pur'
pose" which he handled with clear rea'
soning, and illustrated with many Incl;
dents from real life. Such an effect did
the sermon produce that 4 prominent
Of another denomination sad: {:
Either the Lutheran Church has q.
highly educated ministry or else the
Wheeling people are only allowed to hear
their men Of talent" The church and
Sunday school rooms were iIIed to the
utmost during all the services,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Tho Attempt TO Force Seymour
10 Kun for Governor u Failure.

ELS1RA, n. y, September 2-Judgc
Gray, Chairman Of the late Democratic
State Convention, telegraphs to the State
Committee that II should not name can
lilate for Governor in place Of Seymour,
but should either recall the Convention
or call new one. Judge Gray says he
received telegram from Governor Sey-
mour, declining the nomination for any
office, and withheld it from the Conven-
tion by the advice Of the Chairman Of
the State Committee, who recommended
that no mention be made Of it until the
committee to confer with Governor Sey-
mour had been heard from. The Chair.
man of the latter committee reporting
that Governor Seymour would accept the
nomination made it necessary to read the
dispatch.
UREA, N. Y, September 9-Daniel
Magone, Jr., Senator Herman, Hon. Scott
Lord, J. Thomas SpriggS, A. N. BeardSly
and other prominent Democrats, went to
DeerAeld this morning, and received from
Governor Seymour refusal to withdraw
or modify his absolute deClination to al
low tho use OF his name as a candidate
for Governor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

BosroN, September 2.-1Tenry. Howe
was drowned to-day in attempting the
rescue Of two young ladies, one Of whom,
Eta l.. Bickforl, was drowned.
Bio RAPIDS, MICH, September q
George Powell was fatally injured this
morning by plank being caught in m
edger machine, throwing it violently
against him, breaking his brcastbonc and
injuriug the lungs.
CHARLESTON, ILL, September 2.-Ja,
cob Buckingham, who shot and killed
Thomas Prindiville, this summer, at
Jewett, in the adjoining county Of Cum
berland, was found guilty OF manslaugh'
ter and sentenced 10 eighteen years in
the penitentiary. Thomas Cheesem, who
was tried rs an accomplice, was found
not guilty.
ASHLAND, O., September 2.-Thursday
night Leach's carriage works were broken
into and quite quantity OF tools carried
away. Last night burglars were diseov-
cred in the office Of the Steam Elevator
Company, but made good their escape,
leaving behind some Of the tools stolen
from the carriage works. They have been
working two nights on the safe of the Ele-
vator Company, but without success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Wages OF Coal Miners in THO Lc-
high Region.

lIAzLEroN, Pa, September 2.-The
coal operators Of the LelIigh region have
decided that work should continue on
the following terms: The miners and
other inside hands to be paid prices
Based on the average price Of coal on
board OF vessels at Perth Amboy, South
Amboy or Hoboken, and, with pricea Of
coal rs fixed for the month Of September,
their wages will be reduced about IS per
cent, and all engineers, bosses, iiremen
and outside hands will be reduced from
10 to 90 per cent. The Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company makes no reduction
in tolls on freights from tho mines to
Penn Haven. The only reduction is in
the tolls between Penn Haven and Perth
Amboy. The rate now fixed for Septem:
ber is 81 33 per ton. The men accepted
the terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
ENGLAND.
Depression OF Trade.

LONDON, September 2.-Besidcs the
failure in the Cleveland iron trade, there
has been m unusual number Of smaller
bankruptcies announced during the week
in trades and manufactures, liabilities
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. Ad'
vices from Dundee report great depres'
sion Of trade there. A fortnight ago ono
Of the largest works in that town closed
throwing nearly two thousand persons
out OF employment. Yesterday Ritchie
& Simpson announced that one OF their
mills would be closed on Thursday next,
and also intimated the possibility Of hav-
ing to dispense with all their weayers-
between two and three hundred-in an
other at the same time. The Manchester
Examiner to-day reports the failure Of
the Messrs. strubing, ten and sugar mcr-
chants, Of Moscow, Russia, with large
Liabilities, Of which Sl5O,OOO falls on
England.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

Al the request Of many Republican friends wO
have concluded 10 furnish the WEEKLY lETELLI'
HRSCRR for the campaign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
WHEELING; WEST "A, MONDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

BE11ARE LocA1s.-The Republican
primary meeting for the purpose Of
choosing delegates from Pultney town
ship to the Judicial Convention at
Barnesville tomorrow was held at the
CITY Hall Saturday afternoon, with ]. s.
Crafty and Il. W. Nelson as Judges and
James Smith and w. w. Cunningham as
clerks. The delegates chosen were Henry
Welsh, A. NJ. T. Boyd, D. J. Smith, Jas.
Fitton, A. l.. Wetherald, Jacob Heather
ington, +. NJ. Strong and james Nc.
Gfegor, jr., with Joscphus Gorby, L. J.
Baker, NJ. J. Brand, J. N. Maring, J. s.
Crafty, $. 7. Satterthwaite, James G.
Archer and S. o. Cummins as alternates.
No other ticket than this was voted, and
but for the fact that portion OF the
names werC scratched from two OF the
tickets the election would have been
unanimous. These men are chosen to
represent Pultney township, with the
understanding that they oppose nomi.
nation md advocate the endorsement OF
Judge Chambers first, laSt and all the
time.
Several mon have been on the chain
gang in tho streets lately, but refuse to do
any work. Mike Linsky was arrested
for carrying them beer on Friday even
ing. lie ought 10 be put on with them.
Some ono else gave them half pint Of
whisky Saturday morning, and il he could
be detected the best punishment would be
tomake him drink the whisky.
We asked nailor on Saturday: "When
will YOU 20 to workp :'Just rs soon as
the mill starts" was his definite reply,
Col. Poorman's speech was listened to
by fair crowd OF our best men on Fri
day evening, and the general impression
among thinking hearers is that he made
an uncommonly able argument in favor
Of RepublicaniSm and against TiIdens
sham reform.
The rehearsala for tho concert at
Zetch's new hall tonight have shown
that it will be well worth attending. This
and the fact that this is the first opening
OF tho hall will no doubt crowd it.
Mr.. Benjamin Powers is building n
bottle factory on eth street, below the
creek.
Our announcement that there would be
no preaching at the Disciples Church on
Sunday proved untrue. A minister was
obtained after we were informed. Mr..
b. c. Hagarman, Of Kentucky, occupied
the pulpit morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy, and Geo. Richard
son, and W. W. .WctheraId and vile re.
turned from the Centennial Saturday.
DR.. C.'E. Kurz and family start for Phila-
deIphia this evening to attend the inter
national medical congress and the big
show.
AuIt's mill caught fire Friday evening,
but was fortunately observed before the
flames had gained any headway.
The Democrats procured n "Tilden,
Hendricks and Reform" pole last week,
and we're going to erect it on vacant
lot on Union street Saturday. When
they came to ask permission OF the owner
OF the ground he objected, andso the pole
lies as flat as the party's orators. The
Republicans Iof Gravel Hill have the
first pole, and that party will have the
biggest poll in November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Marshal Packard Resigns.
OFFICE oFTHE U. s. MARSHAL,
DISTRICT OF. LOUISIANA,
New ORLEANS. Aur, 81

To tho President:
The fact that am n candidate for the
office OF Governor in the approaching
election, renders II proper that sur
render the office of which. am the in.
cumbcnt. therefore tender you my
resignation Of the Office Of United States
Marshal for the District OF Louisiana, to
take effect Ms soon N successor is ap.
pointed and qualified. ! avail myself
Of this occasion to express my
high personal regard for you, and my
gratitude for the generous and assuring
confidence which you have bestowed on
me during my official relation TO the
Federal government, extending through
a continuous period OF more than seven
years, much Of the time under circum-
stances Of extraordinary difficulty.
In view Of my relation to the impend-
ing canvass in this State, respectfully
suggest that the vacancy be filed with as
little delay rs is consistent with proper
selection. l have the honor to be you
obedient servant, S. B. PACKARD,
u. S. Marshal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
A COlorcd Lawyer Announces
Himself u Candidate for Gov
ernOr of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, September 2:-Yardley
(colortd), Of Knoxville, a praGticing at.
torney Of that city, and late Justice Of
the Peace, announces himself candi.
date for Governor in tho Knoxville CAron.
icle, because the State Republican Can
vention, to which he was delegate,
failed to carry out his views on the ques.
tions vital to the Republican party, and
voted down every proposition in the in
terest of his race. He says he is conf.
dent his candidacy is for the good OF the
party and his race. Governor Porter, the
Democratic candidate, has Siguifed his
willingness to divide his time with Mr.,
Yardley, also with Mr.. Thomas, the other
independent candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 2.-F'lour-Dull.
Whcat-Fairly active and prices a shade
higher; No. . Chicago spring g5H0 cash
and September; 9Gc October; No. 8, SEC;
rejected C2c. Corn-Fairly active and
higher; No. 9, 43Nc cash; 1870 October.
Oats-Firmer at sic cash; 3lXc October.
Rye-Quiet and unchanged. Barlcy-Dull
at 7Sc cash. Pork-FNir demand but Mt
lower rites, closing very heavy, at $l5 90
cash; $l4 IS year. LATd-DNll, weak and
lower at 50 G5a9 20 cash; 81 7J October;
80 10 year. Bulk Meats-Quiet and un-
changed, Whisky-$l 09.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

ST.. LOUIS, September 2.-Bids Tor lur-
nishing mess pork, flour, lard, bread,
soap, md cattle, for the Indians, and
transportation rates TO the Upper Mis-
souri, river, Montana, Idaho, New Mex
leo and Indian Territories, will be award
ed here Wednesday next the bids to be
opened in the presence Of the Board Of
Indian Commissioners and committee
designated by the Secretary Of the Int.
rior. Messrs. Bender and Thompson, Of
the Indian Bureau, Washington, are al.
ready here, and J. Q. Smith, Commits:
sioner Of Indian Affairs, and General
c. i. Fisk, President Of the Board Of In.
dian Commissioners, and other members
OF the commission, will arrive Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
To the People OF Ohio County:

kilIoTs OF tue lnteluEencVi
We are the uniOrtunates alluded to in
the Sunday Leader "whoso animus in the
matter is selfshly and idiO!iealiy bssed on
the presumption that II the Elm Grove
Railway GAverses' 10th street with its
narrow:gauge dummy engine it will
decrease tho value OF their property"
Again: "TO argue that il would cause
an adrdnee in their property seems almost
waste ot space" And again: at il
not a malicious spirit, but QUE Of stupid.
ity and blindness
We deem 1t not Incorporate to submit
to our fellow citizens, on behalf Of the
nearly one hundred treeholders and sub.
Stantial citizens who signed the petition
against steam power on 10th street,
whether the above language IL exactly
becoming in ono who, In the callow years
Of his youth, has but recently sci his feet
among US. Do either his attainments,
his natural abilities, or anything about
his surroundings, justify such language,
or commend the cause in which is usedT
We will not descend 10 tho level Of the DR..
ticle from which these extracts are made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY.
Fighting Rcsumed .at Alcxinntz.

LONDON, September "a dispatch
from Belgrade says the Turks concentrate
ed on the left bank Of the Moraya, at Ad'
royotz, and on the heights near Teschmit-
"a, yesterday, and commenced IN attack
on the IServiGn positions, The engage
ment became general between Adroyots
and Jedcovotz, and continued until II
o'clock last night. Both sides maintained
their positions. The,battle was resumed
to-day, but the result is unknown.
Prince Milan will leave Belgrade Tues-
day to rejoin the army. He will so first
to Drina, then to lbar, and then to Alex
inatz.
The editor Of the semi.oflicial news
paper IStOk has received numerous letters
from the Permanent Committee Of the
Skuptchina, municipalities Of Belgrade
and provincial towns, and from mercan-
tile corporations, thanking him for advo-
eating a continuance OF the war. The
letter from the Skuptchina Committee
was signed by all the members.
AcuRIoUs SUSPICION. -
The Times correspondent at Belgrade
says the heavy mortality among the Rua-
sian officers at the front gives rise 10
painful runlors, and. IL is generally be-
lieved all have not met death at the hands
Of the Turks.
sERvIANs CLAIM A VICTORY.
BELGRADE, September 2:-It is report
ed that the Insurgents in Bosnia have
gained some successes over the Turks,
and from Alexinatz the REPORT comes that
the Turks have been forced TO cross TO
the left bank. Of the Morava, and that the
right bank OF the river is now clear OF
the enemy.
ARRIVALS OF RUSSIAN OFFICERS AT BEL
GRADE.
Fresh arrivals Of Russian reinforce
ments continue to reach us and 10 pass
on TO tho front. Fifty Russian officers
came Inst night, and forty others, with
thirty Cossacks, to-day! This contingent
certainly includes some officers Of the
Cars Imperial Guard. One hundred
and forty-iour Of their comrades have
leave Of absence for Servia. Russian Of
iicers declare they have saved Servia. 1t
is stated they drive the Servians to battle,
when necessary, with pistol and sober,
and shoot down the laggards remOrse.
lessly.
FORM OF MIGRATORY PROPOSALS TO TIE
PORTE.
CoNsrANrENorLE, September 2.-The
foreign ambassadors, at n meeting ut the
'Epglish Embassy, agreed upon form in
which the mcdiatory proposals shall be
conveyed to the Prince.
CLOSING OF TIE DANUBE.
The Porte, disquieted by Russian news
and the influx OF Russian volunteers into
Servia, is considering the advisability OF
closing the Danube.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

Thesyndcate report increasing subscriP'
tions 10 the new4 4 per cent loan says large
amounts have been taken to-day by banks
and insurance companies. The cable re.
ports from the other side liberal Suhscrip.
tions at London, including number from
the continent.
RAILROAD BoNDs-Quict this afternoon;
Union Pacific tirsts 106H; Michigan South
ern sinking fund 110 and Erie Sd 1901; the
Inst named extra interest; Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated gold coupon
bonds firm at 93a939G; Lehigh & Wilkes
barre consolidated advanced from G7 sales
to 70 bid.
STATE BoNDs-Quet and nominal.
SToCEs-Opened heavier and lower, the
greatest decline being in coal stocks, caused
mainly by the rumored embarrassment OF
n company and the reported unsettled con-
dition Of affairs In the mining regions.
New Jersey Central broke from S9B to
359I, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
from 81 to SIX, and Delaware & Hudson
Canal from 81 to 50. In the general list
Illinois Central fell from S9h to IS, and
Michigan Central from S9N to 3SA. Lake
Shore opened at 81, n decline Of about per
cent, but afterwards recovered to 631S.
ST. Paul common fell from 3OM to 20N;
preferred from G5M to 65H. Ohi0s from
ii to 1O5S, Eric from OK to9I4, md West
crn Union from 70 to G0A. Later the mar
ket became quiet with an ADVANCE in coal
stocks. In tho closing hours stocks were
irregular. New Jersey Central declined
to S5, Delaware & Hudson Canal to SlH,
and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
to SO. Rock Island advanced to 10lA aud
closed at 10IIE. st. Paul preferred, after
rising to GGA, reacted to 65H. Lake Shore
firm at J24a59A and Western Union at
quiet and without feature. The market
closed active, unsettled and feveriSh. The
transactions were 1l6,GOO shares, OF which
10, $50 were Erie, 15,400 Lake Shore, 200
Rock Island, GA6O st. Pduls, $500 Western
Union, 2I,3OO Delaware, LAckawanna d
Western, $500 New Jersey Central, aud
z AAl Mirhirnn Central -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
PhIInsieInhiR.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-Petrole.
um-lIeined 26c; crude nominally Mt 100.
Clover Seed-l3al4c. Flour-Dull; extra
So 87R4 90: Wisconsin and Minnesota fam.
lily extra s. 50aG 80. Wheat-StcAdy; lam.
ber 81 lSa1 20. Ryo-Steady at Coo. Corn
Dull; yellow 53a56c; sales at 5ic. Oats
White, old 4ia4Sc; do new 30aA0c. Pork
SO OOa19 30. Lard-lOHc. Butter-Steady;
New York and Bradford county extra ga
a2Sc; firSts 17a1sc. Eggs-StOady at 20a2lc.
Cheese-Firm Rt7HaSI4C. Whisky-Wes-
tern 81 l3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
FOR TllH
PRESIDENTIAL CAMP AIGN
Only = Cents Per Week 10 Clubs
OF 20 or More.

Al the request Of many Republican friends wO
have concluded TO furnish the WEEKLY lETELLI'
GRSCRR for the campaign
TO CLUBS OF TWENTY or MORE, SENT
TO A SINGLE ADDRESS, FREE OF
POSTAGE, AT THE
FOLLOWING GREATLY REDUCED PRICE:
P,Om AuguIt 81 10 Nov lG, inrIuIirt, tl2 tNek')
25 cents per copy for clubs Of 70 copies.
This Is at the rNte Of two cents pOr week pOr
copy, and subscriptions may bOSin at that rato any
time.
This ratio will only bC allowed 10 ClnhS Of 20 or
more, and that 10 one address.
Clubs Of 10 or more dmi less than 30 10 one GLlreSI
wm be furnished al 2 cen,Ip cek ar 80 cents pr
C0py for II reeLS.
TO he Of the greatest service the distribution oil
this campaign edition should
BEGIN AN ONCE.
Every IOstOIIlcC should have 4 club at once. II
active Republicans at each POStOtlCc will immCll-
atrly move In this matter thOy will accOmpllst
more good than with ten times tho amount eXpcnd-
Cd later Ia the Campalsnin londerous Documents
public meetings, and brass bands. These MO all
good Iu their way, and mt tho right time; but they
arenether 50 economical or 50 elective as the quiet
atCldy work Of weekly newspaper Visiting the
homes of intelligent people, and giving them an OPP
p0rtunlty 10 read and digest nj their leisure the ar
gumentA upon the issues OF the campaign.
Single copies Of the WEEKLY lNrRLLIuHScER
will le sent to any address, for any length OF tHsH,
Rt the usual rates.
VIII our Republican friends please act promptly
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER
Might also 10 used as campaign paper. 1t will
contain large amount OF political matter, lealdn
all tho news Of the day. II Is n member Of tho
Associated Press, and as such receives the latest
news by Telegraph to tho hour Of publication, from
all parts OF tho world
Tho DAILY INTRLLiGRNCER Is sent by mall,
postage paid to any address Mt the rate Of 75c per
month; $! w for months; 81 90 for months;
S5OO per year, cash In advance.
Send OH your orders.
FREW & CAMPBELL,
WuRKLINO, W. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Railroad Ticket Thieves En-
trappeI.

New York, September 2.-The office
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at Princeton, New Jersey, was robbed, in
July, of 100000 worth Of tickets. The
tickets were promptly stopped, and be-
coming useless to the burglars, they
sought to make something by negotiating
for their recovery to the company,
Through the energy and shrewdnesss Of
Samuel Carpenter, General Eastern Pas
scngcr Agent, the suspected thieves have
been arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04
Gov. ucndricks at ShcIbyviIIo.

:. SHELBYvnLE, IND, September 9.-Thc
Democratic meeting to-day was probably
the largest held in the State this cam.
paign, 10000 to 10000 PERSONS being
present. Gov. Hendricks was received
with great enthusiasm and manifesta-
tions Of welcome by his native county.
Gov. Hendricks was followed by the Hon.
George Hoadlcy, whose. speech was a
prominent feature Of The occasion. Gen.
Shields and others are speaking Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

TIE many friends Of Mr.. John Nor.
gan, Sr., will be panied to read the news
Of his death in !his mornings paper. lie
was one Of our oldest and most respected
citizens, and had been consplcuously
identified with the banking interests Of
Wheeling for some 40 years. His illness
and death came upon him very suddenly,
Only few evenings since he attended a
meeting at the Court House and on that
occasion seemed not only in the enjoy.
ulent Of his usual health but also greatly
interested in hearing the issues Of the
day discussed in this canvass. By his
unlocked for death a good citizen has
passed from our midst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-04

NEW York, September 2.-The Penn
sylvania Coal Company has issued a cir
cular giving the following as the prices
Of coal during September: Lump coal,
per ton, s. 10; steamer coal, per ton,
S. 10; CRATE coal, per ton, s. IS; egg coal,
per ton, s. 35; stove coal, per ion, 81 00;
chestnut coal, per ton, $500.