davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28

The patentee of the above has also invented
and patented an AUTOMATIC RAILWAY
GATE, to which he invites the attention of
railroad men. Full information will be fur
nished on application. and Company Rights
will be disposed Of by the inyentor Address
as above. jan II 20 IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28

To SEE Down WELL-It is not gener
ally known how easy matter it is to ex-
anime the bottom Of a well, cistern or pond
o! water by the use of common mirror
When the sun Is shining. hold mirror so
tLet me reflected rays of light will fall into
the water. bright spot may be seen at
TIE bottom so light as to show the smallest
object very plainly. By this means we
have examined the bottom of wells fifty feet
deep, when half full or more of water. The
smallest straw or other small objects can be
perfectly seen from the surface. In the
same way one Can examine the bottom of
ponds and rivers, if the water be somewhat
clear, and not agitated by winds or rapid
motion. If we'll or clstern be under cover.
or shaded by building, so that the sunlight
will not fall Iear the opening, it is only nee
essary to employ two mirrors, using one to
reflect the light to the opening, and another
to send 1t down perpendicnlarly in. the
water. Light may be thrown fifty or a hun
cred yards into the precise spot desired, and
then reflected downward. We have used
the mirror with success to reflect the light
around the field to shaded spot. and also
to carry It from south window through
two rooms and then into cistern on the
north side OF the house. Half dozen re-
Elections of the light may be made, though
each mirror dimipishes Che brilhancy of tho
light. Lei any. eneErot familiar with -rhis
method try it. and he will find it not only
useful, but pleasant experiment.. 1t will
perhaps reveal a mass of sediment at the
bottom of well that has been little thought
of, but which may have been fruitful source
OF disease. by its decay in the water.-N. H.
journal Of agriculture.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28
SEATED LANDS.

Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the folio wing SEATED LANDS AND Lors
OF GROUND, on which taxes remain unpaid.
and which have been returned to the Con-
missioners agreeah,y to the Act of Assem-
bly, of April &c, 1874:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28
ATTTONITIC RAILWAY GATE

Carrolltown, Cambria Co, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28

NO DEALER KEEPS BETTrp 4.
NO DEALER KEEPS NORFcSs
No DEALER SELLS chr ~.
NO DEALER SELLS MODS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-04-28

" WILLIAM LIN ION, IredSure1'.
'reasurer's Office, Ebensburg, Apr. Z, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

Hotel de- VILE was well guarded BY the Nos'ss
ness, yet pretty V plainly Indicated rRs however ,s,SG
tion to- preserve order Ine c,yd and evidently
listened with % the ,s spsasss niss Spproved Of
sraed with them than TO those wno ncared upon tho
scene and then there longer any aonD,
Issuo vi % s and so rnpd was the change OF feeling IN
tSe crowd that in Of their enthusiasm tny
t .he Hotel Jules Favre shortly aerward appeared,
and addressed the crowd In spirited harangue MS
ncecb WAS received with vociferous applause, ana the
shortly afterward dispersed In the best OF TEN
ers since then the public tranquility has been unruf-
Red THE turbulent demagogucs have fallen completely
into disrepue. Blanqus Qarie Danger has found no
print and to buy it, and Felix Pyat has, IL
is said narrowly escaped assassination.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
THE VOORHEES, FoRGERY.

Henry s. Voorhees,, the broker, who is
charged with having passed forged check for sli1oO
the Market National Bank David r. Gilbert, cashier
for Messrs. Soutter Co. of No. 50 William st., in pay
ment for is $1,000 mortgage bonds OF tho Mobile and
Montgomery Railroad. taken before Justice Hogan
at the Tombs yesterday. Mr.. Gilbert testified To
above statement OF facts and added that the forged
check bore what purported to be the cerncaOn OF
teller OF the Market National Bank and signed j. c.
Wilson OF No. 81 BeekmanSt. James Styers, paying
teller of the Market Bank testified that tho Ctrhcaon
on the check forgery Wilson also pronounce a tho
check forgery Voorhees, asked for adjournment
order 10 ouer evidence, aud saturday sot down Tor
tho hearing.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON WINTER PARTY

Aho DO6tOH ITdVtHD says Iho Ho'ei oH'cl-
prise Of inhabtng the top OF Mount Washington this
Winter promises to be entirely successful The War De
partment OF the United States has furnished teleaphic
supplies and meteorological instruments 10 the extent Of
some N1O, 30 Impressed the officers with the value
OF the eteoroioglcal observations which may be made
Dy tnls party on the mountain An experienced tele-
RspNSf y TO accompany the expedition; and through
We esaphlc cable, which has been laid from the top
OF tbe mountain 10 the line OF the Western Union Tele
graph Co, Ieports will De to the War Department Of
the STATE Oh he weather. the indications Of storms and
or faf weather aiter storms &c The expedition s un
der the general direction of Prof HtchcOok of Dart
mouth College, ana the special charge of prof J. H.
Huntington OF Dartmouth The party are All uuon the
mountain except Mr. Nelson, who detained in tls vicn
iy for few hundred dollars more toward nstr a., ta
necessary supplies for the six Winter month"; eons ho
already fallen the mountain and il Will ,oot, M.
tre1uely difficult 10 make the ascent. " N
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
"It has probably never before bonnenc,

1T has probably never before happened
says letter from Tou In tho Cologne Gdsse that dur
Ing war In hostile country army has constructed
aud set In operation railway OF nearly IS miles I'm
length when the fortress Of Metz interrupted the rail-
way from sanrbruek through Ponte Mousson to Paris
AuplAt. directed the construction of rail-
way IA miles long from Metz. to unite the Metz
ana hnntlruok with the Metz and Paris line.
nrr WrlHhllaupt undertook tho direction, skill
Inl clvil hnd military engineers placed at his
disposal, 1900 unemployed miners from the Saarbruck
coiees tet To work ard amid the thunder OF can
non tho w0lk began. This railway lends from Pont-e
nousSoh to elny, on the saarhruck and Metz ne and
prosecuted by night aud day so actively that I'm
spite o he partially very ditcult country had 10 pass
cnusos no Interruption 10 our railway communications
rms sodirfy cOnsrlcted line will be Of Importance
~ he ol peace, Tor the route from Bngcn and the Mid
die khnelad to Paris will thereby Le shortened about "A
uilOA" .r ~ -
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

Lucca is back in Berlin, with her husband
the Baron Won Rhaden His escape from Instant death
considered % be OF the most wonderful on record
Chassep6t bullet struck him under the right eye and
ceaying il way through his head, came out under the
lef ear hairs breadth Of sweryng upward or down
ward 20 the right or 10 the eft would have done the
business for him neatly aud frlaly.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
THE POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN PARIS

Telegraph writes from Paris, by balloon, Oct 10:
ON the 9Th body OF about 800 persons assembled
the COur des Mlracles but these showed themselves
reasonable and peaceaby disposed. Ihey were al.
dressed by gentleman In high military command and
moved by his words that they In a short TINE
dispersed. On the 7b however, the demonstration was
OF formidable character. Ia the first place, TIE
numbers were far greater. There were certainly De
tween 1900 and 5000 persons present. and BY assembling
iausiDe grounds for apprehension that attack on
16U,l-sgs Of tns Government Intended. The
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
ADDRESS OF DIR. CHEEvER.

We start today with the relative position OF the parties
The petitioner asks the execution and fulhment OF the
probated will In law and equity, neither less
When that will is in all its provisions completely carried
out and every appointed legacy paid every claim salts
fed then any resuum then be left and above In
the estate the petitioner that OF that
certain frustrated intentions OF her husband be executed
Ths the resuay egatees have the perfect right to pro-
vide and order This Ia the petition or the petitioner,
first OF ALL that the probated will be executed.
Now, on the other hand the Legacy Committee refuse
the petition of the petitioner for the fument OF the
probated WILL the ground from nferences drawn from
The draft will its authority that will being set by in
ference, In opposition the authority of the probated
Will ON the execution of which viii the petitioner hrst OF
all insists.
We start from the vantsgepo point gained by the demon
taons presented at the last meeting OF the Board of
Managers in the testimony Of Mr. Moen, the President
OF the Washburn Mocn Manufacturing Company. That
testimony demonstrates the identical value OF tho j..
Wa8hhurn * Moen Wire Works stock with the stock OF
tho WasLburn Moon Misunderstanding Company. aud.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

ceeded against un6r thi. law except on the b9 EN- EN-
denee and for drf snd frausuisnt tnterference Win
the resistratiop tie election, or the u. T. officers
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04
NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.

BRIGHT PROSPECT OF AN HONEST ELECTION
OVER THREE THOUSAND SPECIAL DEPUTIES
APPOINTED-rERENCE QUINN SENTENCED TO
TWO YEARS IMPRIsONMENT-OTHER REPEAT
ERs TO BE TRIED TO-DAY
Everybody concerned in the administration
OF the National Election law is In excellent spits 10
view of the Frightening prospect for an honest election
that sweet boon which Tammany misrie has done NO
much to make impossible in New-York City. ino 'en
tnnce of Quinn to two years imprisonment Ia REGARDED
a, ono OF those stubborn facts which must exercise
most salutary effect all persons OF Ike cV ininu.
while the impending trial and prooapio coh'io"o" "
other "repeaters cannot fail to deepen tho wholesome
impression that repeating Is no longer hat se au
,orocent recreation which degenerate Democracy would
have 1T , s,,,rs
Tho appointment OF Special Deputy Marshas to serve
on election day proceeding rapidly over 5000 such
officers having already taken the oath and received their
commissions. Twenty Chief Deputies have been ap-
pointed TO take charge of the Deputies In the various
Assembly Districts under the general direction OF Col
r. Des Anges who acts Marshal Sharpcs first euten
ant The following is the list OF Chief Deputies
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

rPFoRTs FOR PEACE-THE LANDwEHR-SPIEs
AND CONTRABAND POSTMEN-HOw LETTERS
ARE GOT THROUGH THE LINES.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-04

TaR REVENUE AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES
AGAIN VISIT TIE FIFTH WARD OF BROOT-
LYN-ANOTHER BATCH OF STILLS CLEANED
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

IGgt53h 3N4 tfE ------t 3&bE51>cJ 4#tEt%e
a6mHft unba Irtu III j s tt e.inu Nue,la,aa
4us ten eef9afnsen uub eretgnieSpleu Qebenf Sc
BERN >. :. Barnurt. ais Aaufmauu, Berualter,
bautttr, 99teener unb glRht4er S4au-& lsaeQor
auf jwet Gsuttneateu. 7}s'" 1'@53'1 @4@i 1&J
Dies Bud IT BON bpbtm @ertbe ~
8lr ALE Dteieutsen, ,pel@e ben 2ebtxslauf bes
sladlt$ttn' S@aaaasaeQsrs IN, ainaett,a> ssrns' Y,
Sir tie ernRtaittn ans grs9lidsn,' d Il. ls'-
.e1 pher laden tuolea ; - A:s ; : rn..2.i,>>
Sir biejenieeu,, 1wtl9t fire 4aufbabn anfanseu,
usb eerue tpiRea uaS@tsn, ME ie bie Setter bin.
aufteiget fpQen ~ BE- @~af5tqqHt&$ .,t~:@I IL.
Sir Dieient9en. tueldt pten an Der Setter anee-
tontuttn Rnb, unb Nnbern eerne rnittbeileu, pie lie
bort angetomuen fInb ; "5i~% W. - ''5'%' !
Sir Ditjtnisen, tpelde terunter 9efauen,, aber
entf&lonsn ifns, beu: 3anpf ne&mals ~ bette
ben , r...~,T !, o.,a. ~..,,. ,s 1
Cir Dieienisen iunsen 2eute, tpel9e teaieria
fue bas @sbeimnie !au erfabren, tpie man bas
e' sst t &. Slaa;s,.,p,, 1 ,,. 80 a,,.s ben ~, @s.siip 1a,a
4nterer freuea iSnnen .'5 @.1 i~'|'2":
Gir Dteiepi9en, tpelIe einert i1arfen Reob.
adter unb unterbalenetn .Gr3ab!er eerae 3ubGs
|rett; ~, r.. -, =. la. .~t.f.,,f - n, + +.
Sir Dieienise, tpeldt 8a,num's NluItum,, iens
unserslet4li@e @amuluna son Werttpiirbisttiten
@unberrt unb @41sen, bs 6errn T.. beribml
usa@te, eatbeu BADEN (uub ibre !3abl 1T 2estcn.)
u,tb iebt bic feltiaMen, n,ertwiirbi9en unb intersi.
ianten Dinge ftbex raS@ten, mel9c Ct in fein.n
@tbG&tai6 Aufbemabrt pat. =.
Deit @e1atdtt zines 2ebtnsalttrs,;
frti& une setRooa auf jtber @eitt, bietet Inter.
taltung, 8ele6run9 unb Nuten, ME fein anterse
@est f@ riibuaen lam. ".< " "
5'.' Bebtn9uneen: "
Dieles @ert pirb NIT nexen @ttrectyp- plat
ten, auf i9SneS papier etbrudt unb nit 81
RupferffiGen p~eraiert perben. tporunter taS tppbt
e~etroftne 8ilbutb bes @erfa0trs. Gs entbdl
nabe3u 800 eng8ebrudte 8pp. @titen, unb bau +
taften Ginb6nbtn iberliefert sptrben; III folsente,
biuisen Yreilsn, aablbar bei l1eberlieferuns:
Sn Grtra feines en0liI@es Sud- 9ebunben, mi
9e(pret0telem 9@nitt $3.50.
Sn Grtra ftines englil9ss Sud g~ebunben, mi
ser0plbetent @@nitt $4.0O.
Sn 2eber, gibliutbef Giubant, nit eeiprenteltu
@9nitt $4.OO.
Wan fam biefes @erf bur9 uniere Meeute,
erbalten, ba es rur bur& @uofription Strfauf
tptrb.
Die Sublcribenten brauden has Bud ai9t J,
nebuteu, tuenn Is nitt in ieber pini1t nit be
Bei9reibuus iibereindh,nut.
8. g. Burr s. g.,
..... brraussebtr, 6artfora> Conn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

,@ III 553 u $50 Assntar By 5&4&$M IT,
Montreal Ocean Steamship Company.
8~tia.nh.ds.p aaase>psetf std 2tstrrusl, Que.
&C unb Mputreal aatlbar tn 0urrtnesL: TN Ill i
8su Drpntbetnt, Nprweaen, na&a 81. PAUL. ........ 5000
Son Gtrtn,anta, 4 I'm ..tf&i3"Fh san''f . A...".. 1890
Bon 9pttenturs, s&mesen,i "LEA'fA''Efo t.!.... $500
0pn 6annture. a'5f|es &'N"@ - "...k $3.50
Son 0pYenta9eu!, ..% ''ihE fh"SEE.e. ...,. 900
Bon Qtserpopt "a EA!3! j1s" aaHit'ag. = .".....A 65.OO
Rtub,r inter u Sabren BITE Safte. &tnstr uuter 81.
uem Satr fret. =. W.. stS-3'
Gin Daasfer ttefer stsie s.rlast etserseu1am Dtea.
Raa ieter goo&e.
Q @iaius 8rp's H. Dunbar. !
o. %SnlanbS pafaBe S@etne . S&s
nm Reifcn spn Stem Sort unb. Baltimore mad st. paul
\ BEN a,tsrtseeu prefer b.t
4$J ey y s@iQtus 8rpS VI nntar.
2BJ@ Jul 1915. u. %$&85 tIS%%5
..aae lid ,,s asta'M4s '''t'rsls2 aae .aa
@ermania 9ebenS@ erl@erun9s9etQi4aft
800 " IL Rtpesr.. ." .grisT.i a5sT5s: Taa
Dss ~stn,tsea ,eatfaea oefeui&aft s.r art tn ,tn
'"' e''''s"' sk.,y,tt..I1 VI ,,,aaa,oo;ooo 9ttFl79$iRl,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

- 300
"'4'NN'p,''>)t D 2 ?fr'f'',
~. 183 Dritte Strabe,
ct. saul. Ito etsn.,.t~.
@uropdil$ese i. inlaneif$ts
8auH l., ''@e9iet
@eI:6.1,ss!dils:fi.ttt.. ~ , .a . ~ !

-s.a a,,anGS = - iinee'rsl 50 g~tiagnralIft
R9saa; Hfiys4! ;9soaT17 2oh5 ,
..., ,s s.5n ~ LUX .sS%SDpDiiten.I ~ 5 ,a5 n, .'s 81. ~. e. ).
@!est ~ ~se,sst.t. gelest lAests iet:s.e,. .pse ssss:.
al l1lstrt. 1tAinntte 8tstt M ssststseuse 0tlees serr-
'' '''' " s'. 80 ' '''''' & B'iaisi y,,,,.,',lsa.. paa,a.,ts.tt,, : !:
al: 81" ' e. :'3eaS +, !M,e,@tll.s' ' s.:s' i ' 3ao ,5 IS -: !
mf au 1.3 saaust,,ttaas..t eas.1,a,' lI. 81. seq y, g...... e.es.eas. II
"a Beaten ssss, Sesasaesss III! hssilttts mt4fst tSassa
*'f''''' u ~ '' 'e'' '' ID 9 ssss,ii ss s;;ii i. Daxtas. CT
Ser. @ta al as blieatiene,.. e (. q .
5.sosr ans ansese ss.. esesten1 osnes teafeas mt
*~.''"fs" ''' ''" 's's TEa;a gi s.ss :. punta , T. w.. =
@plb unp Siber. $751;.
8r.ns. uus etatetutf4e gkaan,e,xl issyuntn ,xs sJdaea
'''fE 7&' "@DiQtus 8rp'S u. Dunbar. ,
Dc Gtn3tebuns bon Grti9aften
w. 4,;,' .,' aa ss;ss,s s sss t 5sss a:1' s S,...:s gen, IN ,,s snss
- @iQius 8ro's u. Dunbar.
8ouma9ten, r
2ssteaf4etue. 1erst4t.lstaanss'. s$entunss. nab an.
here fl: Deuti&lanb beRtua ate nriuabeu, uerpen untes
Ceramic ser Rcd tssaltte iett an asferttst ssa .'... L -
z. Mtatus Brp's Y. Dunbar. d"
Set. @taaten &eiltpd6t @'' liz,
:. ssil: mad a"s T.. europa ssf'Fsea sts aaf''
@iaius Brs's Il. Dunbar.
Die @erpaltuns Don @runbeisentbun,
r. {ss at 9t.s s:!ss:n.n -. S.ssss:r isst. s:n Ger:
adStse GsmmifNpnsSere&n uns; ebenfs hte 81
8eleeun9 BON @apitalien ~ r.
'uf stae tssst1esartfde staertett: :.
@elper In Deut19lanp ii
peIte bet uuiereu ~eerttsen Gsrrefpeubenten fur unfers
Dsutiaaue stuses0se"eu St'eer saelsa MIR bier IN
Ws!e aus. .,.~,. -
@iQius 8ro's u. Dun5ar.1
Dpf:H ~ eiiun9en
ua& BEN
MorbbeutI@ n...8une,
Ba;ern,
8urtember&
Baben,
5e1lsn
2uremburA"
ben Nieeerlanben,
Ddnemart |,
Moru.grn unb @&weoeu.
an,,, Der Warautte ber Yeaserpaltuas tesi
Norbeeutfbeu BunbeS
unb bes
RorbbeutIheu 2lopb in 8reme,1
nab mir ermd4ttet Gtnjabluusen an3uuetmea, tvelaa
urd bic ~etuaelnen pph6uater Der pbeu aueeeebeuer
.iuter an bic besetaneteu Gmpfdnser toReufret auSee.
r:tlt uerben. Bel Gtaieubuue BON 0elbern an ms II
sc WbreGe tes atiensers uus Gmpfansers { ~ aa'
}Sa e5istu europdtfaen etaasea sssesn dtnltae Gin
our& Sic untertetdn etea ansenemmea. Def eteRel
Xupfdnaer Der betrefeaten Anmetiuus bot aur 5etunl
beS Gelbes bic auf ~berfelben befnbtthe Quitting ct.
aeubdnbia IN unterj IT. uen Mnb t@ eur& Nennnnl
Ses Narens uub WotuprtSb eS AbieuberS ~ b%eRtnameu,
@tQtuS Bros Il. Dunbar, .~.s
uaent.u b.s Nertbsutfaea a1pss far een pof'an~tt'
iunss.Vertebr.
@6if8<@ Dntrafte
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

wpH,Oa tnpff6tfe.
f''S 'la. .p':Est1
Rgahaae.9.ttfe ,ahlbart IN @sls. -.2 -
Bremen xab hamburg rad Neu yort une
Baltimore: ~"''
3~wtfHented: GrwaAftne 80, &taber s,n 1 II
10!Sabreu so. edusltuse -. L IT, ."lsjgN
Bon Nsw gcrl na& Bremen unb 9aubure:
3v.tt. Gathte: Grwa&feae 81, Atueer sp1 -
Us 10 cabren SO, edu8lt1ee fret. ctlA@
3wtfdeubed: .Grpa&feue as, 4tuber Spn 1 aNs
10 Satrsn 1880 Gu tnsey fret. ts9} rs
G~rpesittru auet Aat tp6&entlt&. A.. ~
@iQtus Bros T.. Dunbar.
Der Bremer Dampfer v9uaibt.AE
paFa sepretIe ta 3pi1& embed Spn Bremen mad Ser
gprl, jatltar tn 0elb:
Timber Spu1 bts 10 1862
&tnber unter etnen rs
Expedition pom Bremen apetrneaatlt&.
T9DtQiu8 Bros u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
Wpruegrn unb @4weeen.
an,,, Der 8arautte ber Ychperwaltuas eesi
Norboeutfbeu BunbeS
unb be3
NorbbeutTheu Qlppb In 8reu1ert

@9ifS>@ pntrafte
tit Damsi, uas ssss'f&sfe ~ ben S'atsasn srstisa
@iQius Brp's v. Dunbar.
- "Es9@3 l.
Maentur Der Bremer uno 9ambur9er
rg.',~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Although this :; ssppositon isno: sustained
BY saalegssions, these are qaestions about
wHcb 5he public should e i ibfpfmed
The officials and undertaken. who as
sisted in the burial, should be examined
relative to their knowledge of the affair
and the residents of the neighborhood
should be called to the witness~stand. Ii
the woman is q maniac, as alleged. let II
be made riain, SO that worthy MEN in az
not rest under an unfonEded schFge.is At
allevents, k.s fhe cor use / be. .disin erred i,
and afhdevits of competent medical au
thority be taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Treasure Trcre-An Unexpected Scr

tune
From the Philadelphia age.
Afew days since, al aged swdtna d who
lives Of Fifth anf Dia.Don1
streets, ia hunting over box of mic max
which accumulate. in every household,
chanesd to End an old dirt begrimed
breast-pin, which. almost a score of years
ago, her father had given her. 1t had
some stones in it which she thought of no
particular value. She carried il 10 ;-w-
eler for repairs. Ate. scrutinizing it, he
asked her if she knew its value We'll
she replied, there may he about S. worth
of goldsin it; whereupon he offered her
$500 cash down. for it. This staggered
her She then LEANED that the stones, of
which there We're. ten, were each two>caret
diamonds of'thc fnest description, FIVE of
them having a peculiar blush tint that
gives them a great value Upon taking
the pin into large Chestnut street es-
tabllshment. she was offered s., 900 cash
for il, and another offer was $3.50 for each
of the tinted stones Words cannot de,
scribe the JOY Of this aged lady, whose
circum stances were far from comfortable
when she discovered the worth of this or
nament which for years had been shufficd
about in box of rubbish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
= 81. = A Startling Story.

The coroner is engaged says The pa
per Of Pittsbnrg, ofsSatarday, in examin
ing a case of rather startling character,
{ the particulars of which may be stated in
brief, asfslloHs:- 4~
Mrs. Thornton a colofed woman living in
ALLEGHENY, came TO the coroner's Office
Yesterday and begged him to icaS,itute an
investigation into the circumstances atteud
ing the, lnter..nent of her husband John
Thosnt5a. vho, be ayerred,, vas buried
while in a state of trance. She added
that he lived at No W West street. in
that city, and had been in i'll health, and
WIS periodically subject, e falling into
france, in which he would lay apparently
I ffe!ess butt At at the end of three ,pl
four days he would recover his susua
health. On snndaylastsh eiFet;re dsis elod
health. On Monday morning when Mrs,
Thornton awoke her husband was appar'
entity lifelcss, tut still warm and moist
She sen. in succession for several physI
eians, each Of whom refused to come tf
her house M bout beirgspaid in advance,
Her reiskbors. meanwhi1e, 9had informed
the directors of the poor. who sent mar
to her residence. After, viewing. the
body, be pronounced her husband dead
and declared he should he buried She
lprotesredlh the strongest terms, but Wph
out avail II was determined to bury eht
supposed corpse, and the woman assert:
that she was driven from her home; and
her husband was hurriedly Sburied OF
Monday afternoon.
| She claims that in this, as in forme,
instances. Already, referred to, her husband
/ was merely in trance, and that II proper
means had been taken to recover
hun trom his comatose condition, his re
suScitation might have been accomplished
/ 1t is argued on the contrary. that the mar
wes actually dead. If so, why such haste
in having him inferred, and why was no
an inquest held? 1t is contended too, tina
] Mrs Thornton, herself. is a monemanlac
I that the death Of her husband, has turn %
I her brain, and that her u.terings taserve Int
! tie. or no attention. Still the question DC
ours, why was-not The coroner Called u
hold an inquest? The case was one o.
.,sudlen.death, 7esiaent'ys and preptistT
at least, ifnot justice 70 The entire CON
munity, requires that the circumstance
SURROUNDING IL should be properly uader
/, s,oed. Did the man Tmortons die from
natural causes B. Was hefouAy dealt With
=
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
THE NExr DsNsus OF lrnE UMrEp

The NEXT CENSUS or THE UNITED
STATES. The population of the United
States will not reach forty millions, OF
hardly .thirsy nine OF them. 1.-THE meaI-
bers ofthe House of Representatives is
kept at its present figure, a large number
sot the States will lose Represent atises IN
Congress. For mstaacc every New Eng
land State loses, oae. making SIX In all.
New York is,cnt down from thirty-ene to
twenty seven. Pennsylvania from twenty
four to twenty-five, AMI Ohio from nine
fenn to seventeen =; IirRinia.s Ksntueky y
North Carolina and Tennessee, also each
lose member; Illinois and Missouri each
} ain two, and Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa,
Al;nnesosa and Texas gain oDe- The
other Stales barely bold their own. Pc .