davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

IRoN For PeNNsYL The steam
boat Grand Turk. from New Orleans for
ST. Louis landed al Cair fe W days since
with 500 tons British Railroad iron, be
longing to the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Railroad company. Another steamer
would bring it to Beaver. whence it would
he delivered along the line of the road
westward. Some of the Pitlsbnreh pa
pers are highly Indignant that Pittsburgh
should be "dlshonored." having British
iron laid on The tract near 10 her. The
rails for the whule division from Pitsburg
To Beaver, and $500 tons besides, have
been brought by the company from the
Great Western Iran Wnrksih Armstrong
county, Pennsylvania, at heavy advance
on the price they pay fur the British ar.
.tlcle.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26
The Ns1t s.,ts Fair

The following resolutions we're passed
at meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee ofthe Ohio State Board Of Agricul.
ture, at Columbus. last week:
ResOlred. That no aged animals that
have had LIST premiums awarded to them
at the Ohio State Far. shall compete for
the first premiums this year, but may
compete for diplomas in sweepstakes.
Resolced. Tha; additional premiums Of
ten and twenty dollars be offered for the
best and second crops of wheat aud corn;
and that the grounds on which these adj
ditional rewards shall be mode. be not
less than five acres each. and not less than
thirty bushels per acre for wheat. and
NOT less than one hundred bushels per
acre for corn.
ResOlUed, Thst>the premiums for rye
and oats shall not be less than thirty bush
els per acre for rye instead of 40 bushels;
and not less than fifty bushels per acre
for oats, instead o. sixty bushels hereto.
fore published on the Premium list
Resolved. That the "best pldw h stiiess'
"best wagon harness for farm" "best
carriage harness. '"best saddle and bride
for general purposes as published in the
premium list page "a. be transferred from
the implements and manufactured wares,
open 10 all" to the head of saddlers' and
shoemakers' wares. open to all" on page
37'on the premium list.
Resolued. That 500 be appropriated
to aid in putting up steam engine on
the Fair grounds; the steam power to be
furnished to machinery, and employed
under the direction of committee, and
that notice be given that persons wishing
To compete for premiums on steam en-.
gines may give notice, by the 4th of Ju-
ly. Of their intention to compete; and that
the amount hereby appropriated, be a.
warded to the steam engine that shall re-
ceive the premium; and if no application
be made by the time specified, a contract
he made with some person without the
above condition
ReSOloed, That Thompson, GuIick &
Co, have tue exclusive privilege ofsell
lug refreshments on the Fair grounds
(except Refreshments and such as the
Board may choose 10 provide fol them
selves. guests committees aud employ
ees,) for The sum Of six hundred dollars
for which the President is authorized t.
contract with said Thompson. Guick 8
Co, ION good security.
Res6lced, That forage be furnished b.
the Board gratis to the stock Of exhibit
ors who may compete for premiums.
ResOlced. The premiums of money
medals aud plate will be distributed ol
the las, day of the Fair
Rcsolced. That the Corresponding Sc
cretary be authorized 20 have the copies
ofthe premium list corrected before NOR,
be distributed.
q The Fair is to he held near Columbus
on the gath, 25th aud 26th of Septembe
lncXt.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

MORE FAILUREs.--Several failures have
lately taken place among the New Eng
land manufacturers. The Boston Trav.
eller says:
I'VE learn that the firm of B. Sexton
& Co., Warehouse Point. Connecticut,
have been compelled 10 suspend payment.
owing to their losses in manufacturing.
They were largely engaged in the manu-
facture Of fancy cassimers, AMI il is stat
ed their liabilities amount to 5000, 1000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

A Double LRssoN.-We translate
the following story from late French
paper:
A young man on leaving college. was
very proud to possess handsome gold
walch, the highly ornamental chain Of
which hs displayed upnn his yes, with
much cemplacency. Being abputto ylslt
Paris, his father advised him not To make
so much parade Of his ornaments. as there
were piekpockets there who were 81 a.
droil that they would. without his per.
ceiving it. lake from him his trlnkeisand
his watch too. The father and SON went
To Paris together, aud the caution in
regard to the watch chain was repeat
ed again and again. but without being
needed. II defy all the plckp"ckelsin IN
the world" said the confident youth. ITO
take my watch from me without my
kpowine it," "You will kn1w II. with,
out doubt" rejoinsd the father. "but,i
will be too late t-
One evening. father and son visited the
theatre tngether where there was some-
what of crowd. During the first act.
the father asked the son what O'Clock it
was. The young man put his hand To bic
pnckel; but watch, chain aud all had dis
appeared The father manifested a good
de- al of CONSERVATION at tie circumstance;
bu. finally assuaged the glief which tho
son really lelt. by Informing him that he
himself had been the pickpncket. spd
that he would restore the watch again. in
the hope that his son would leo;n wis.
dom from the practical lesson which ne
had received, He proceeded to take the
watch from his pucket, where be had
placedip but it was no longer there! "A
robbery had now been committed N ear
nest, and this time. the tsseher had ma
self been taught
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

STIRRING APPEAL. The following ap.
pears in Michigan paper:
"Democrats of Ionia--if you are asleep,
awake! lfyou are awake, move! lfyou
are moving, waIkl If you are walking,
run! If you are running, fly to tie res,
cue!"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

THE GoLD DlsCoveRIEs IN MAINE.-We
see by the Maine papers of last week,
that "down east" is very far from rival.
ling California, SO far as its gold is cor
cerned. The Gardiner Transcript thinks
that the story ofg"ld mines is complete
h6ax. The Showhegan Press, however,
which is nearer to the scene ot action.
says that the mines are being worked I"
more or less profit by the English Gov
ernment. aud permits to dig are issued 10
private individuals; but California gen
tIeman. who has been up there. advises
all who are making so cents day at any
thing else to stay away.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

SuFFERiNGs or AN EMrGRANr.--In lS47.
previnus to the gold discovery in CalIfor-
MIA, MICHAEL RiDENnUR. of Putnam coun
ty, in This State. took the Oregon fever,
and. with his family, set out TOR that dis
tant bourne across the plains. On the
way over five oftheir children were car
lied of by the measels and whnoprng
cough. The balance reached their des
tinalion, chastened with their great loss,
which rendered them discon,ented They
sighed for their Ohin home. and after foul
years sought it. BY way of the lsthmu'
they reached Louisville, and then annih
er child was taken from them. At Day
ton, almost the last drop of the bitter cul
was drained--the mother died! One NOR,
dark shadow was in their path arrived
where they had started from, the se0eatJ
cAtld followed the spirit Of its molher.--
Gin Eng.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

~ The people Of Belmont county, in
October next. will take another vote on
the question of subscription to the Cen.
raj Railroad.
According to the Chronicle. the ma
jorily against subscription on the former
vote was 29l; so far as it knows. not one
of those who voted for subscription has
changed his opinion, while on the other
hand, there are names upon papers re
guessing another vote, Sufficient to make
difference of from 1900 to 1900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

DENEVoLENCE.-ln giving the result OF
the vote upon the adoption ot the New
Constitution. the Scioto Gazette says:-
Zone cause of the result IN Ross. on
Tuesday, may be traced to the fact, that
since the late county subscription. In rail
roads and other Improvements, many
people have becnme disposed to shut
down the gate against further taxation" "
The same argument was used here and
had its effect. How very kind il is. upon
he part of the people Of Ross and Fair
field, to entertain this friendly feeling To
wards their sister counties Alter hav
ing voted several hundred Thousand dol.
lars worth of stock tQwartls constructing
railroads for the mselyes and thus secur
ing all they want, it is an act "fthe pu.
rest benevoleuce, no doubt, to "shut down
the gate" aud forbid other counties to do
the same thing.
Some individuals. we know of. thought
i, very improper f'r men living in other
counties TO NEEDLE with our own affairs,
and yet we have seen these same per.
sous arguing for this provision in the
Constitution, because they supposed the
matter of county subscriptions had gone
far enough when they had secured thei
railroad. We have read in an old book
familiar to many persons, of just such be
nevoence; but whether the persons prac
tic.ug it. were rewarded or not. the rea
der must consuIt hia conv m find out
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-06-26

Poor OLD WoMAN.-An old lady. 80
years Of age. named Elizabeth Wnifin.
ger, died last week in Upper dublin
township. Montgomery county. Pennsyl'
yania, where she had long been a resi-.
dent. and until within six months of her
death, occupied small house entirely
alone. Upon examining The house after
her decease, the noiehhors found care
fully slowed away.iu different places. no
less than 81 400. all bankable mnney. ex-
cept $50 biIl,t"gether with some $4,000
in bonds aud mortgages- making. Ia all
So. 400. The old lady always represent.
ed herself as very poor. She was accus'
toned to have her taxes remitted. as ii
was generally believed. according to her
nwn story. that she had only the interest
of $500 To live upon. s.s
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, August 23-5 p. NJ
AsHrs did not vary much 50 barrels pearls hav-
ing been sold IS so and pots s. I2Y The amount
remaining In the inspection this morning. reached io3
cssks of the former and siee do of the istterin all
3bee bsrrsls.
Bs,spsrvrrs-rhe FIow market displayed very u nj
ffm. sthough. perhaps, q less animated appear
snce The DAY srsrs~ctions consisted ~ "A barrels
ubinsp.cted at 81 81 80 Is; at o. - % %
perhIe No ga 81 ~ 80 67H mixed T. straight West
srp at 81 70 50 81 y; ordinary TO ehoce Stat and
common ohio at % siS 50 ". fancy Michigan, with
good round hoop ohio at 50 sH 81 and pucs asnesss
At s4s s4Ish canadian came 'Or~srd spsrinxy super
hne e. m manoed So - O6z aud sour s3 q per Dol
IN bord bat sales Of any msgbiiud' we're Effected
south. rs ruled heavy aud aDgutd. Only 600 ntrrsis
miyed 20 eosd cid found buyrs At 81 ~ tsA. sod
fsncy At 81 e2E SO 12H Rye n lu "a much Ttated
choice rt ~ bsrres fsr sb pusnt u tue West n
de- chas ged hands at s3 10 PER bbi Corn msd con
tinutd usted In fOTmsr 0mary, ier-eY bsing
stle ouy Va recall Dsrcrl IT ~ - sd Bssntyvtos
- xs HIsns suracted bot l.. i4- steutcs To AZ
tho-h large heii to- bir7 for ossrtbrh snf
q sny s,1eocs traosplrsd RE ~ rm al
onstnties e1ul0 tsd % 10 per sshet r-iost'n
O-s tNbited uofs-her chsnge Je-e-y rssitss 81 30
$50. sBd korthr ~ aye Cgn Appeared soygt
We fsur les stated the basines exos-u,og 1lps
bush ~ osnse,d and h~atso bsios At So 500 Wet
sfn missd "a 90 siSkc sDd Nnrthers ysiior ~ bio
Vcst 10 ngt sfri~. very freely the past week rse
ony sses - besr1 q embraced 80 tons Epgth Gan
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
Mining InssIligenee.

IRON the cOnora Herald, July III
The Louisiana Company, working the quartz vein at
eAndas just above sono<a have taken from thirty
70 thirty Eve thousand dollars In Eve days working
One lump estimated to contain fifteen pounds Of gold
Several other companies have struck gold
the mountain, but have made rich bla-ts-just
enough 70 keep hope buoysnt.
At Melone@, the original company are, informed
have realized upwards q half million. Some Eve
.ix ether companies also doing paying business
the same
within limits Of Sonora Just behind the store Of
Ysn.y Bsrsbino, quite reh vein has been opened,
and tenth share sold imms aistsly for slh0o.
We count tseve diferrpt veins HO~ being worked
almost within sight Of our osce Indeed prospecting
part.. found every mountain top, breaking Oh
p-ces q quartz sinking deep shafs In hopes Of rich
reward
In placere washing could give many interesting de-
tas IL there only water enough 70 run toe i'm
proved lorg ffiend st Curtisvie says that AL
doing w.. until the water began TO dry lie had
b--n averaging his ounce per day for long time The
account given Of Big Oak Flat on the Tuaumae
sunivsns large and small guchee Of Woods cres h
of old jamestown and lite sister camps Of Camp eaco
Yorktown aud Chilli Eer must omit to mention
Coumba. Shsv's Plat, Yankee Hill, Gold Spring. and
places where o carts constantly on the
carng the surface dirt sometimes for miles 10 run
ming uzt.r At Gold sprins pa acul.ry there Il quite
large camp the situation Is delightful ard the miners
hno accommodating storekeeper With good supply
q gods ready TO deal out both the ss and the iuxures
Of ife
The New York herald., 1851-08-24

UNITED STATES HoTsL, SAsAToG. Aug 20 1851.
The Preparation for the Grcrd Dress baapponimeat Of
Managers and Directors
The popular L % eV-veIsaiion now at the United
States Hotel, is the rrsno la whcn Is to take
place Friday evening next. The bOardsrs had a
meeting to day and proceeded tn the organization of
committees, &C The FIRST top,c of interest which
gagged the stter ton Of the meeting the question
shall the approaching es be costume bali merely
grand dress AFFAIR." Mr wsddrn utroduc-ds motion to
the fleet that 1t should be bel Cousiders
Bile debate held. but the motion nnally prevailed
and 70 1t was decided that We should have fancy
costumes
The next business before the meeting the selection
Of managers and directors The deliberations this
point resulted in the following nominations which
sDimously adopted
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
Important Legal Decision.

From the Stockton Jourhai Juiy Hl
most iuportant IL reported In tie STOCKTON
pspers as hs wing been decided the District Court OF
Calaveras county last week The Plaintih Was Jonn
Mod Ross and the defendsnts Austil s. Rowe
Ross AustIl 4 Rowe formed y copartuership In Mo
bile Ala in May 1850 for the purpose Of quartz mining
IN California and in compliance with this agreement
they arrived about June 10th Of the year snd
pr, ceeded 10 the mines The mpany had ia thei pos
ssion some machinery aud mining implements for the
purpose of exploring and worsng quartz veins After
attempts work quartz aud other perments
in company the partners failing of success agreed to
in August last for the Of trying their
different sections Of the State. but still re
tanning their partnership position rhsy did accord
iDgly sepsrste-Mr Ross going to Sonora Austiil TO
Carsou's Greek. and Rowe to San Francisco On the
discovery of gold in Carsons Hin quartz VEIN u.nce,
the original finder admitted Austl Rowe partners,
the machinery and implements Of their compa7y bs,ng
the consideration paid for the interest in said vein
by his interest in the machinery and the copaT
nership with Austill Rowe enliled third OF
their and this the jury awarded MIN Fne two
named partners finding their Carson mine rich
wished to repudate the contract with Ross, and de-
clared it annulled at their separation in August
The verdict Of the jury tor the plaintiff $4,000
damages. and third Of Austi Rowes interest in
the Carson vein The partnership declared dis
solved by the Court and the interest held in the Carson
vein by the defendants ordered to be sold to satisfy
the judgment.
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
Died.

On August % HENRY H. BaANc in the 32d year of his
age son Of the late Hon stephen Branch, Of Provi-
Funeral seryce will take place at his late residence
No 50 Third avenue (corner Of Tenth street) on Mon
day, August 10Th, at occcs, p III TO which his rela-
tyee and friends are respectfully invited His remains
will be removed 10 Providence Il. l.
On August ~, Of consumption CHARLOTTE f. BRowy
eldest daughter OF Lorenzo and Ssioma Brown aged
years month and n days.
Twas pale consumption gave the fatal blow,
The stroke was certain but the effects were slow,
TIL friendly death, by Gods decree,
Released me from 10Y misery.
Dear parents Tor my absence don't complain,
hope. IN heaven, wen meet again
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
her parents T Seventh street this Sunday af,ern
at o'clock without further Invitation Her remains
viii be taken to Trinity Cemetery.
On Friday August ~ ofcongestion OF the brain caused
by whooping cough, AUGUSTUS Woodruff, only son of
Augustus WeooruG snd Emma Pendleton Brown, aged3
years, months and days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respec fully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF tue
atber l3 Park Place, this afternoon at O'Clock, with
cut further invitation.
On Saturday August % JAMES MonAs. aged % years
native Of the county Westmeath, Ireland.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited the srsl Sunday afternoon 9th
inst at O'Clock from his late residence 233 East Thir
teenh street between avenue and First avenue with
cut further invitation
On August %, CoRNEIIUs MuRPHr, carpenter aged 81
yesrs. from the city of Cork.
The friends Of his brothers-inlaw, John and Dennis
Cantlon and Michael Conroy, respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral at half past O'Clock, on susdsy
afternoon from his late rec, Nc sa 5Prucs street
On Saturday. August 20, of consumption, Patrick
0BRiEs, in the 20th year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family, also the Dyck
and Herald Guard and Atlantic Hose Company, No
IA are invited attend the funeral this day, IL
O'Clock precisey from his brothers residence No. IS
Wet Sew, nieenth street.
New Orleans papers please copy.
On August 23 Of dysentsEy, MARIE BETTGES, aged 20
years.
Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermsnt
nom the City Hospital this afternoon at o'clock Her
relatives and friends are requested to attend
On Saturday August 23 Of dysentery, ELLEN McGsE-
rs, aged 20 years and months, daughter OF James
JcGeehn.
Her friends snd acquaintance respec fully invited
to attend the funeral this afternoon at o'clock from
l.2 DelaBcey street
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
MARKETS ELsEwHERE.
STOCK SALES

hSsu; .s..! % ss.r ysrgsS
o. 81 sso III s,i 8 ss o. g .s'r % Ics sS ist a.
s.rsss so s e. 80 ao bod % S;.,sS @ s fPasssnos
M r. cHs. cgs%saiIsssf ssssa ii y % % 49, fS
- Bsston and Maine asilrcsd lo2 u DO Ioz Eoshes
Rsrssa y sIstsin Rsross Ss ssvsrnoas and as
Es.ss :ss :s @
icck a. Icss Boylsson BaaI ie3 siq o;assssass
ssrss csSs, ssss; s.ss g. @ cy % g. IS; si @ s'' ~
PnILAprIrrrA, Angus. 2s.-FIrsi Be1i-sloo wiz
sss sss ., sp s 81 ys
M 90 a. & ~ "a c a. 3 sls e.fs 5, ,aS, 2,
ss iO.ss s Ss 5 -. ,g ss S. ~ iS9so ~ sS p
10 tsl.s .s .Ss' is.as f:ss.ssa ffss s.ss IN 3
ss .S.: ss..ss Il s.lss rssi.s ssss 20 @
% u Harrisburg KAilrosd th Second Board-si, 90
ei,y ss 40 ,ssr.. Rsssns Rsisoas s 3 50 y SS,'
Ies.. ~ GniSS ham, S'R .p rsSs,n sAES.a Rs. w
% 5sss 81 90 n %. .Isr, ss,aps Railroad S 900 do
BsLrtsoaE, Auyus, :2--seek Board-sll 100 Bsl,imor.
and Ohio KSlrssd bends. is67 as 10 shares Mershant
Rscs is YSat saa cumSsrsaa Rsro,s aaa .@. Hn,S
~ "a a. ,ss s.s.t ,s.d.J M,rysns g cl.'sS " Ios
B.i,inoI, ,ns lhis R.ii,s.S sosd: 1ssl q SiS a:
20 ashsd Baitinore and susqushsnna 70 hid SIX asked
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEw BEDrorD OtI MssrEr, for the week ending
August ls.-sperm.-The market the first II the week
somewhat depressed and a sale of GOO bbs wasmade
at 81 49, since which owing to favorable from
abroad IT has assumed armcr tone and prices have ad
vsnced -ith further sales of 300 bbls at 81 2i 1900
bbs In parcels understood at 81 Is per gallon aud 300
bbs on private terms, principally fer the English
kst Whale continues In good demand, at previous
rates. We notice Of $50 bbls good W Coast
4Sc gaon and 20 bbs dark do the price Of which
We dio not learn. In vhalsbone hear Of tran
sactions
C.sssrDer CsrrLt MARssr-August 2o-At market
1T2s cattle about 700 beeves and stores consisting
d working oxeo. cows, and calves two aud three years
old Prices-Mutet beef Extra. 80 so per q ~t fri
quality So second 40 IS So third do IS, ordinary
-. iides 50 % per crt Tsllow, IS Is. Veal calves
81, f5, and 50. storet-workins oxen, &c. SIS, sui
old sl4 sp, and s2J Three years old SIS s1s and
$50 sheep and lsmbs-3T51 q, market Pricea-Extrs.
~ S.. and ~. ny lot, 81 so 81 aod So suioe--Re-
tail 5J. 6hc. Rsmarks.-rhe market about the
~ VI was last ~eek--far ia over the Fitch
burg railroad, snd % over the Boston aad Losen rad
road. loaded with cattle, sheep horses and fowls Mum
Der from each State
The New York herald., 1851-08-24


HsvRs-steamshp numtoldt-Mr and Mrs Aifsro, chill.
drcI and 2servants De Ia Costa snd ervant 81 Thom
harris, Mrs Harris No-eans Mrs shspiey Mr. sad 1rs
Plsndoe Miss Cummings Philadephss hrs DuBoan, Eas
land; W Conway, NOrieans; n Conway, Spain Fosi.
Iaters venssuels Master sell Miss NichOlson NYorki
Resc, Alein Lafare, Sister Mary ala, SOreans Rev
Mr. Lundy, Cansda3 c Dagues. LaCrsnd, Havsas, kr
Pason, G Psrhor, Richardson, Chsnce, Brcwa,
Nferk; Bevsn, Levy Cincinnati; Gees. NOriean-.
cEasIrsros-steamship nsrion-R A Blum. u : Jones,
Msnigault and lady, Moore, Mr. Campbell, eni-
lev Mrs Green, mrs Brown snd chid Quscs bush
CIV Brepsp, cannsday.c Pratt We Wood. u
osborn, Miss Moore and ,wg irepds sss ,eess Mi.s
Hovey, Mrs Dousberty hrs O,R.hly Csswelt Frede
rich, W Lewis. spencer Mics Rodgers W Brown. o
cop, J Brown, Murphy.x IN the .t..srse ,,
J y eider W Wiley, Sullivan. Boorran. 0sorgs
Whitfield, 8 Bushes, psckmsn, sutro s eoct. q ~
.nd child, Capt hassdeT, LADY and ehld Iaarn,
Napier, ID stevsrt, Napier, " Cottes, VI smtt1,
Dungon snd lady Horn, Napier. NtsJ v Pisut
Mead, Holt. Conk WIN N Hscet, Block. Niohoi,
N veratilli. n Enrieks, weitnsnd. geo 8snknso
Mics 4 los a, Miss weh, Miss Johnsou wiIli,ns
JQoantoot. Hathaway, ~ Ryan o'orse Mteh'li-sl IN
abe sfeersse
The New York herald., 1851-08-24
Our philadelphia Correspondents.

PaILApELPBIA, August II 1851.
tn, n,ucyatic Catae,ing- The M- Do,reR Sufferers.
The democratic meeting Of last night was = bold and
euco-ssful move the political chessboard and the
wings have to BE- up and dong they will be check
mated before the closing Of the game In spite Of most
Indictment weather grand saloon OF the Museum
hsd TO oveihowing and the speech Of Colonel Bgier
excited the wHrmest enthusiasm
meeting Of the sufferers by the Mcdowell absquat
ulation was he'll this morning when the amount OF
losses summed at $35O0O ton OF the forged
ths purchasers bringing suit against them suspi
cion OF being concerned in the fraud
PHLApELrHIA, August %, 1881.
A maa Hnlling himself Charles Rex has been arrested
at Bondsutown, N. J supposed TO be the nend who,
6UW s4hs since perpetrsted the murder Of the Barte
faay In the northern part Of this county He was
coensed by neiehbor the late Mr. Bartle, being
the man who had been employed on the farm. Offcer
Blackburn has gone TO Boroentown with citizen o
Rox borough will be able TO identify the prisoner
II be proves the he will be brought 10 the city
to be confronted with the children the sole survi
yors of the family Their evidence gil b. convincing
IL able 10 identity the the one who eat
supper the house the Il the murder The
prisoner arrested while working As teamster On the
canal.
Two Of 81 900 each yesterday stolen from
small lad In the employ Of Me.srs Westcott Hslowel
while doing business at the penLsylvania Bank The
banh hss adopted measures, however that will prevent
the thief from reApins advantage from his bold act.
was cay task discover the nunbss II the missing
notes, and the banks and brokers being notified will
Of refuse TO receive the money and have the
psrscn tnsring the notes arrested