Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-09-19

Shoemaker, Geo. Klucker, w. Fl. Camp
bell, J. M'Nulty, Phineas Watson, Jas
DimOnd, Michael M'Neally, all slightly;
Evan Jones, breast and leg; Patrick Ow-
ems, leg broken; Elijah Butler, leg, slight
ly.
Several surgeons from neighboring
towns have been sent for and are now
here.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. Is.
The foregoing list which we have care
fully revised, was prepared on the day of
the accident and published that evening
We have since obtained the names of the
following wounded persons, additional to
those above given, which, we believe,
comprise all the injured except few who
were merely scratched or slightly bruis-
ed:
Thomas M'Gough, ankle; Pat. Nevin,
leg broken and back bruised; Mrs. Ann
Jones, slight; Stephen Evans, of n Y,
slight; Mrs. Jenkins, both arms broken
VIM. H. Canaan, internally; John Null
Ter, hip cut badly - Thomas of Wood
vale, shoulder; Dennis Finnerty, badly
bruised; - Polmer, near Mill Creek,
cut; John Move, severely; Bridget Fehe-
ly, bruised Michael BOIar, bruised Ed.
Thomas, badly; George KIug, Severe
Mary Morgan, bruised; JAS Parsons, Sc
u,
severe; Ellen Frcdericks, ankle; Mary
Eeitenberger, leg and neck sprained eX-
sheriff Patterson, slight; Joseph Koontz,
leg; Mrs. Jeannette WanelI, severe
Thomas Jones, back a9d legs, severe !;
John Jones, slight; Geo Robinson, (col-
ored,) bruised; Geo. Englebach, back
sprained; james Eldridge leg and wrist
sprained; Lizzie Holman, leg; John
Kinney, foot; Amanda Grist, severely
bruised Chas. GTist, slight; Milton Doug
lass, bruised; John Weakland, leg bro
ken; August Zerbc, head; Christ Harri-
son, slight Richard Jelly, slight, daugh-
ter, severe Christ Ellington, back, Sc
we're; Aug. Erb, ankle; Mrs. Rees Jones,
bad cut; Ed. Brewer, foot; Eddie Myers
son of James, stomach; Caroline Snyder,
side; John Dickey thigh broken.
President Johnson contributed $500 for
the relief of the sufferers; General Geary
contributed 5000; the Cambria Iron Co,
$1,000, and Mr.. Morrell 5000.
FIRE.-On Monday evening last a child
was playing in a room up stairs in the
house of VIM. Montgomery, on Mill street,
when she got hold of some matches and
somehow set the bedding on fire. the
flames partly consuming the quilt, tick,
frame close by. 1t was fortunately eXtin-
guished before further damage was done.
Matches should be placed out of the reach
Of children.
WHAT WAS IT?-At the reception Ot
the President last week, among the bou.
quets presented was a small one appar.
emily with the roots or stems stuck into {
bottle, which was wrapped closely enough
i'll a newspaper to disclose its shape. Was
that beautiful floral offering preserved in
eOhiSky or aUater? We pause for a reply
The Lewistown Academy, in charge o
Prof. j. H. Nourse, opened this morning
Ball playing by boys on the most fre
quentcd streets is getting to be somewhat
of a nuisance.
The public schools opened on Monday
last 1t is to be hoped some attention vii
be paid to the conduct of the scholars out
side, and that the recess nuisance will b,
at once abandoned, if they will not be
have themselves.
A circus was here on Monday, and, Il
might have been expected had poor hOus
eS.
Blymyers are remodeling their store
house at the mill.
We had slight frost on Sunday morn
ing last, but 50 far as we can learn no in
| Jury was sustained from it.
Mrs. Andrew Mayes, while walkin
along Third street the other day, was at
| tackled by fierce COW, and barely escape
being seriously injured.
Henry Book of Derry township, pre-
sented an apple to us weighing one poun
three ounces and half, and measurin
fourteen inches in circumference-th
largest we have yet seen. Who can bet
it? Bring them on.
Ida, second daughter of H. w. JuI
kin, who remained over night at the re-
idence of the editor of the Democra
night before last, got up in her sleep, an
walked out of the second story windoy
falling on a paved yard below. She
apparently but little hurt.
Charles G.. Parker, an axemaker
Mann's factory, was so much injured {
Monday last between two cars on IL
siding at that place, that he died yeste
day morning. a car was standing on Il
track, and while crossing he was caug
by some cars which were being move
He was a single man from or near Ire
; ton, n. j., and aged 46 years.
The new party will hold mass met
: ing at Lewistown on the 9th of Septel
her when Mr.. ClYmer will probably e