davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
AUCTION SALES OF NEw-YoRK REAL EsTAT
AUCTION sA1Es oF NEw,JERsEY REAL ESTATE.

A. D. Mellick, ir, Bros sale at Rutherfurd Park was
fully as great success their first one since 80 people
went ont special train, accompanied by Graiulias th
Regiment Band and. every respect the sale car
ricd on with lberaity and good management Although
the sun was exceedingly hot, the crowd followed the
auctoneers wagon all the afternoon BY $3.50 p some
2sG lots had been sold in plots Of from one TO three os
of the sale being $4,000 the prices OBJ
tanned were better than those of the first sale. -
lots block +, Mortimerave, Miner, each... s23
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
0itn Real estate for Sale.

4 DESIRABLE DWELLINGS and BUILD
n. ING LOTS for SALE az lowest market rates.
5yTHST. Parksve elegant medium sized 4siory
hghstoop, browD-stone House. Price Tow.
ALSO:
EAST ST, 5raye, meum-sized story mghstoop
broWnstone DSelhng .o
stoop brown stone Dwelling
EAST 4sTST Madsonaye, desirable fsiory hghstoop
brown stone Dwelling 100
ST. wenaranged 4sioy hgh"oop bowntone Dwell
ing finished in hard wood WOO
ALSO; ,,,r.,,.,., a.,
EAST 38THST 5tave, desirable full sized istory high
stoop brownstone Dwelling, in perfect Order
3TH.ST between 5th and 6,haveYe desirable full sized fstory
higb soop. browu-stOne Dwelling. Terms
ALSO:
WEST 45THST between 5 and 6haves-Eegsnt 3soy high
House with French roof furnished or uhurhshe
WEST 47THST between 5th and 6haes-Medum sized JstoTy
highstoop. brown Dwelling For sale low
ALSO
5ST.ST, 5h and 6haves-stoy, hgstoop new me
diuInrized notern House in fec.
printed list of houses mailed free gwen upon application
10 v X STEVENSON SON II Plest
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-An elegant A.
story hrown-one hghstOop HOUSE Fhyfrtst, between
Fhh and Sixth Columbia College lease IN perfect order Pos
session Price with standing furniture +J5W0 Apply 10
HOMER MORGAN Pluest p9@S
LIOR SALE or to RENT-A fOur-stOry high
soop HOUSE ~ feet 'front.' 20 feet dee ot Il
Park; Immediately inquire al 0I
West Tenth-st. studio Binding Room No s.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
A T NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

nras COUNTRY ESTABLISHMENT to be sold out to close
buy Of the finest estates in the
vicinity of this noted Summer resort
HOUSE-Frenehroo villa 6 laundry and bahoomsi cost
TO build $4,000 and every modern elegant and complete
GROUEDS-Bg orchard hill side garden and lawn, plenty OF
fruit, and running water to house and stables
BUILDINGS-S,abe harm gehouse geenhouse ioehou-
&C. 6c, all spacious and convenient
II disposed o. will be sold Auction WEDNESDAY
2lst June, al O'Clock m. the premises
Photographs or aay Information, or property shown by
r. W. CLARK Executor,
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
Brooklnn Real Gsiate for Sale.

DROPERTY in the vicinity of Prospect Park
FIeqFu brown stone MANSIONS smaller HOUSES and vacant
LOTS ioT SALE Apply to HARTE No. IL Pine-si Room l.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
43l san 7.2i Moon sets.''''' J;@S
Sandy Hook. 449 Cows and~ 6:13 Hell Gate S:22
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
Gonntrn propertp 10 Let.

vJ'O LET-At PamrapO Station, on the {. r.
r. ofY j. 20 minutes om foot Of Loer} t. HOUSE ana
fruit the premises VITA laclhues r
baipg fishing and bathing; magnificent views Of NeNlor pay IL
" ~ C and ook For and further particulars apply
n n TAYLOR on the premises the C Market ureehesI j.
q ordWM GIBSON, ~ Tenth ave, New lork
TINO RENT-At Engewood, n. Jy very de-
i,,he PLACE Of I acres and fully urnishe
pt stable grounds well shaded aud having abundance Of % aI
yst.s Witha satisfactory lease for term oi years would
he made il Desired would rent for season. Address T. W" nDuhe
Omce.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01

a.,. Union Express Comr ny-JOdgnee for vac @ or the
Ss snowsnoe Beuh sgt COuws-Juugg,nt W. w ~. &
sF tr ss7 and cos's, with S25 allowance nAun~ "e
tSass 'Mo-g.rsetn agt Oio.-Dscontinucd
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
Counlrn Real Gslaie tor Sale.

VALUABLE MILL-SITE for Manufacturers,
average capacity Of creek over 100 horse bounded on each
side deposits HYDRAULIC CEMENT ROCK One
mile from Hudson K r. r. Depot. HIDE Park. Address
X. GRAHAM, Union Corners Hyde Park ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
fona 1slano Real Getate for Sale.

CHEAP AND GOOD HOMES.-Sl0 down and
~ paid monthly will purchase an excellent lot oi land 'e''
high and dry graded EEWTOWN L. L. scarcely 100 yards
public school churches ETC. and near depot Trans at
dsy and nht distance New-Yok mile 20 minute TO Thirty
fourth 35 minutes slip. Price s2OOi good title no mort
gage discount cash. FOr Maps spply 70
T. II. SP00NER q Broadway, Hew-York.
X4TOODCOCK SHOOTING-For SALE, at
BgehmDton Long Island theequaers Of mile from the de-
pot within hearing aud smell Of tie Atlantic uIi aIsTse t"Gy
DWELLING perfectly built with wing double kitchens outbudngs
sheds laundry paved cellars cn-nded every appointment There
large garden Of meadow two OF pasture
and Young ALL Of nch dark oam The place Is
beautifully be had furnished from top 10 bot
Tom reads Tor immediate occupation with il valuable hore,
grade DURHAM full milk stock Of coal sn4 wood ssd hundred
oss There immoral influence tie village Is absolutely
exempt from and fever and This property exceed
gly desirable for gentleman shoot IL IN the
center the hest woooock snpe power and duck shooting
our whole binds Newfoundland ard Labrador pass
Bnigbsmt ton In mierion and the sport the township
sl - eyery wear seasonabe weather unequaed
Apply o 5. W., at The Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. MAY 81. 1871.

NEwYoRK, Wednesday, May 81, 1871.
The sales at the Exchange, to-day were un-
important AT private sale business continues active.
Wm. IL. Raynor has sold four lots, southwest corner
Eighthave, and Ninetetlst, and rear, for s5,
0OG lots southeast corner Grand Boulevard and Sew
ysxh ST. and rear. for $5 OCO also, one lot
southwest Seventy second-st and Grand Boue-
ward, for $4,000
suburban property continues active At Paterson the
Willis tract has all been sold on Monday about 100 lots
sold at prices ranging from 500 to $3.50 each The
total sales will amount to $4,000 At Madison Park 25
lots sold Monday at average price Of $3.50 per
lot. house and lot Morris-ave, MelrOsc Wostches-
ter County. just been sold at $31OO Oliver Charck
has bought the Boune homestead at Flushing with 3
of ground for siS25O. At Bayport, the Stevens
place. acres with house and barn. has been sold FOR
$4,000 The John H. AmthOn place, ~ acres. Tor S3oO
L. b. Edwards has sold his house and lot TO New YORK
parties $1,000 The Seward property. near the ral-
road house and of acre, has been sold for SlOOO
AUCTION SALES OF NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE
BY ROBERTS & INQUIRE.
lot with improvements 4sst, 200 # Of 3iave, lot
$500
JAMES NJ MILLER.
Of LOT with the 4tory brick house No 81 Mssonav 2ol
with 2sthst lot 1875 the lease has SIX years from
ground rent oO annum sIo5JO
JAS. Al FLEURY.
Road Institution
Blind; size Of plot 2l74I455lOI2Ol 7I'2O 2oO
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depots


a foot Of Chanber-st and foot Of 2dst follows:
Through Express leave Clambers- atg II $3.50
D. NJ and : D. m daily 23i $3.50 1895 and 5:l5
p daily improved Drawing Room Coaches
accompany through Buffalo aud Stcuson Bridge,
ornesyie with Sleeping Coahesrunning
Ceveani and Cincinnati Sleeping Coaches accompany tie
a. Sasquehanna Suspension BRIDGE Ae 5
trsn EcS-Yok su,penon Bridge and the tram irom
NeYork Brfao Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An Emgrant
Train leaves daily az 6;l5 p.
For Port Jervs and Way ami $50 ds. 7i5
q AIS 2. 80.
Por Mdown and Way at sni $3.50 p. (2t. +7:l3
m sud D. MIS- and Sundays only $3.50 l3ist, s:l5 nj
ForOule and Way al +ll::}0 m. f2st 81 rs A. m
Newburgh and Wav at $40 $3.50 and J30 kJls s;D
For SuArn and Wav and f25st 445 and 5:g ny.
For Paterson from 2dst Depot a6 9:i and a. tS
m; 5 3:f 6.t5 and 8:.j From Chambesst De
pot At 45 10 a In las 5l5, 645. 8:l5 and
For ilacseusack and IIlsiae 2}st Depot at s5 and
m. Chambrsst Depot 800
a and l. T. l5:l5, {. ami tb:f5 m.
Tamans and W az fcm 2st Depot az 10
M; I:l5 1918 AIS. 5:l5 and i65 Prom Chambers De
pot at l.3 $780, ilJ 1850, 5:l5 and t5o p nj and
Saturdays only. ~ midnight. ,,-,--
ck for Passage Drawing Room and Sleeping
the checking and transfer OF Bag
gage NAV Offices 2 59 and 95i Broadway eo
1fsnbers. Greenvchs- l25thst and Tbrave Haren
BrpdSy, Depots
AMI 23st NewYork and Long Dock Depot Jer
and Of the Agents at the pnnc pal hotels. - . ~
L. D. RVCKER, Ma l., MM BAhhr
Gcu'l SuVt lJIL 1enI At
DAILY. 80 - tfot haeAenaek only
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
DELAWARE, LACEAWANNA and VEST
II EkN KAILNUAU. -.
MORRIS ANn ESS.N IlAINION.


MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
BROAD GAUGE Line Gap .hurg, fcrsnton,
Bughamton Syracgse WITHOUT CHANGE Oy CARs
Depos Barcay-s and foot Of Chrsopl
stMMBR ARRANGEMENTS, commencing MONDAf MAJ l. lSIL
BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via BoontosB Brancn
dcty from NeglOrk without changcof cars
connecting Scranton With and b. r. for Kingston Msbar
Pi,l-t0n. &C.
7:l5am EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecngs Denyle Wsh Boon
Branch Dover h Chester Branch Waterloo with snsr X
for Anoyer and Newton at shngton with the d. l. and W. n
Tor Water Gap SOuisbug Scranton Great Bend bnghanon sy
ami OsVego, and Eaon With Lehgh Valley for al pom"
thai road
l2:O No. LEHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark Morris
Dover Waterloo HackettsoSn Washington, Ph'hpsbarg
aud Eon; Waterloo With SUSSEX Ruoad connects At
Phpsburg With Bel Del r. r. for Bdere kc and at as'on with
L. V. r. X for Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk, "ikesbsTe
kealiug and Harrisburg
D. GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN, via Paterson and
Boonion directly through Bghamton without change o cars
sioup = az principal stations. -
4l0 EASTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester
R. at Waterloo with Sussex r. r., and at Eaton With v Tor
Bei chem. Alertpwr. Reading Harrisburg and he West
3 m lIACKErTST0WS MAIL connects with Boonon Chester
AMI Sussex Railroads
Por MORRISTOWN, 75 9O I:20 1900 1880 $40 4lO,
500, and o. IN. -
For SUMMIT nemed stations 6:30 7:7:4 9l0 lo:i0
and ll;2O a. m. 1890. s: 4:20. $500 and n:iO - -
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE 6O 7:'5, sO $50 lO:l0.
ami u 20 ll0 $780, 3O A2O i1O $3.50, 600, 6W SV 3d.
and II: - p. 10 .. -. . -. -. -. -. -
HOO 20 and 30 'lO 200 'RyO J:20 $40 3:5O $40
400 So $40 $40 500 500 .6:2O $40 800 s:l5 and
l:t5 D. m. Trains marked stop at East Newark.
Leave NewYork for BLOOMFIELD and MONTCLAlR at go
$40 ami ll:OO and 2:o0, 35) $40 6:20 and D.
S SCHOIH Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01
Gounlrn properip TO fft.

rNO LET-Furnished HOUSE at Orange,
Large plenty ra. and sbAiei horse carnage cow
L location corner CsreAHd and Psrsre tve mHu'es "Li
from depot Apply % premises. or AsBrosdsy, DH9nh
New-York tribune., 1871-06-01

NNHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW YORK CORK. AND LIVERPOOL
FULL-POWERED STEAMSHIPS
THE SIX LARGEST IN THE ORLD.
ocF ASIC " ARCTIC PACIFIC
ATLANTIC BALTIC ADRIATIC
GlO0 u burlen-3Obo b. . each
Sailing EewYork SAr RDAiS, from Liverpool on THURS
DAYS and Cork Harbor the diy following
apt O SATURDAY. June ,, at 2
ATLANTIC Can't Murray, SATURDAY. Jnly l. at2 p.
From tne White Dock Payona Ferry, Jersey CITY
Passenger accommodations for all cassCs) uuryad combining
SAFETY. SPEED AND COMFORT. $500
and bathrooms IN mdshp see
ton felt Surgeons and ewaesses accompany
these o.,
ing 10 send for ens Old Country obtain steersg
prepaid certificates S33 currency.
Passengers all parts Of America Paris Hamburg
Eorway. Sweden India, Australia. Chna, &c.
EIcus granted lowest
Drafts from a upward.
oNc keN-iOrk. J. H. SfAhhN, Agent
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

| MONTANA 1rEMs.-The following items are
taken from our Montana exchanges:
Deer Lodge is suffering from -four famine
and the Northeast says that beef straight .
was the prospective diet of the Dear Lodg
ers" Tor few days.
The Fourth was generally celebrated in the
principal towns, orations, balls, &c, being the
order of the day.
Peter Lyman and Teddy Smith had per.
sOnal rencounter at Deer Lodge about two
weeks ago, in which Smith received several
serious wounds from knife which may term.
mate fatally.
The great race over the DIN course in Deer
Lodge county, between Humming Bird and
Greenwich. for 81 900, resulted in favor OF tie
former, coming ont about IL feet ahead.
The Republican Territorial Convention nom.
mated VIM. II. Clagett for Delegate to Con-
gress by reclamation.
The people of Lewis and Clark counties have
bolted the Democratic and Radical nomina.
tons and put up Citizens Ticket, composed
OF seven Republicans and FIVE Democrats.
Rings and cliques in both parties are pleaded
as an excuse.
d Allen and Mel MCGEE, of Top ODeep.
recently purchased the third interest of John
Allen in his mining ground for $4,000.
u. S. Marshal w. +. Wheeler has taken
charge of the Montana Penitentiary, and all
the prisoners have been turned over to him in
accordance with the act of Congress and in
structions from the Attorney Generals De-
partment. The General Government only
levies tax on the Territory of 81 per day
in cash-equal to 81 33a in Territorial scrip.
for each convict imprisoned.
A singular phenomena was lately observed by
miners working on Cariboo Gulch 1t was n
large ball of fire, which apparently arose over
the town of Frederckson, and taking north
easterly course, kept rising in the heavens un-
til it came nearly over the town of Deer Lodge,
when the ball bursted, and the fire seemed to
scatter and formed a perfect train of cars with
an engine attached. 1t was visible for one or
two minutes. The fellows that saw it undoubt-
edly had railroad "on the brain," and doubtless
were pcturing in their imagination the cars
of the N. ?. r. r., running through Deer
Lodge valley.
At Pilgrim Bar, on June 30th, an ARRAY
took place between two prominent citizens,
named Joe Catching and Frank Brown, in
which the former was seriously injured by be-
ing struck over the head with a beer pitcher.
which fractured his skull
huge undertaking is being carried through
in Montana, in the ditch line, and one which
will result profitably to those undertaking it.
The project is to conduct water from the
eastern side of the Rocky Mountains to the
western side, by means of tunnel several
thousand feet in length The work is well un.
der way, being about three fourths completed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

UCdutuuI 1u eeuOiiliC. oiiC was WoOCo Ny
many a lover The young and gallant
masters of the large plantations on
Second Creek and St. Catharine's strove
in vain for her hand. Fortunes and the
homage Of devoted hearts were laid at
her feet; but the Maid Of the Halfway
Hill remained true to her absent lover;
the more so because of the rumors that
reached her of his misfortunes and his
guilt. She lived on the recollection of
his manly beauty. and the shades he
had most affected were her constant
haunts. At length, when he fled from
the United States, pursued by Mr.. JEFF
ferson and the remorseless agents that
swarm around power and authority
when he had been driven from England
and an outcast in Paris, shivering
with cold and starving for bread-he
seems to have felt, for the first time,
the utter hopelessness Of his fortunes.
And then he wrote to Madeline, and in
a few formal words, released her from
her promise Stating that he would
never return to the United States, he
advised her to enter convent, should
she survive her mother. A year or two
after this, she went to Havana with
Mrs. w., a highly respectable lady,
who then owned the property where
Mrs. St. John Elliott now resides. Her
extreme beauty, her grace and elegance
produced the greatest enthusiasm. The
hotel where they put up was besieged.
If she appeared on the balcony doz-
en- cavaliers were waiting to salute her.
When her uolahte was seen on the
Pasco or the Plaza de Armas it was
escorted by the Grandees of the Island.
She was feted by the Governor General,
serenades and balls followed in rapid
succession, and the daily homage to her
beauty never ceased until the evening
bells sounded the Angelus.
Without surrendering her heart, or
being carried away by this universal
admiration, she returned to the cottage
on the Halfway Hill. She was follow
ed there by Mr.. X, an English gentle
man, the head of the largest CONNER
cial house in Havana, and to him, on
his second visit, she gave her hand
The vine-covered cottage, its trellises
and borders, have crumbled into dust.
The courtly lover and the innocent
maiden are long since dead. But the
old hill still lifts its aged brow, wrink-
led all over with traditions. Afavorite
lookout of the Natchez in time of war;
the scene of daring conspiracy against
the Spanish authority; the rendezvous
Of lovers; the hiding-place of brigands,
and depot for their blood-staincd treas
ure; mute, but faithful witness of the
past Nora BENE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

An ADyENrURE.-Don Piatt tells tho
following good story in one of his let
tiers
The latest story that is going tho
rounds here is told Of one of the second
Joints, as the secretaries were called
to distinguish them from the High Joints
This was an elegant youth, rather slen,
der and tall, whose talk began and end
ed in one short sentence which said
Jaw, | beg y'r pawdon," which drawl-
ed out has very pleasing result, and
is being generally initiated by our free
born youths of America about Wash.
ington.
1t seems that this sprig of English
nobility was invited to pass some days
at the country house of a wealthy
American, and late at night before re-
firing concluded to take "a bath, you
know" and so directed by servant,
he found his way to the bath room and
turning on the warm water, was soon
enjoying a full length and delicious
souse Of an entire relaxation of his
aristocratic person and repose of his
aristocratic intellect.
Unfortunately the daughter of the
house also concluded to take dip in
the tub, and not knowing what their
illustrious guest had done to himself,
undressed in her room, ran hurriedly
along the hall for fear of meeting some
one, and darting hurriedly into the bath
room closed the door. What was her
CONSERVATION to see head raise lam
guidly from the tub, and a voice exclaim:
" Aw, | beg pawdon."
She.screamed scream-I indulge in
ma exaggeration when | say that that
girl screamed a scream of the first mag
nitude, and then she screamed another
scream as, in her confusion, she turned
the key in the wrong direction, and so
did not open the door. Between each
scream the languid voice exclaimed:
Aw, | beg pawdon."
After sixteen screams, any one of
which would have rivaled the locomo-
tlve's, she succeeded in opening the
door, and fell fainting in the arms of
her frightened papa. So soon as pater
fan,alias could relieve himself of his
nude daughter, he stuck his paternal
head into the bath room and wanted to
know what the HI was the matter.
All he could get in reply was:
cav, | beg pawdon."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

STATISTICS show that there is about
nine times as much coffee consumed 10
the United States as in Great Britain,
and nearly three times as much tea con,
sumed in Great Britain as in the United
States.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

MEN who are confined in prison very
soon lose all craving for ardent spirits,
Init for tobacco never; their desire Tor
Il seems to increase with their imprls-
onment, and they will do or sacrlilce
anything to get it.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

uWHAr have you done to further pro
cress 7n asked sanctimonious phliios,,
e g1hep one day of Jenkins: jenkins i ms
reply was clear and decisive: IL. I've .
PRODUCED seven boys and two girls. !,
The philosopher departed, and Tor tne
fret time in his life-thought
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

A TEMPERANCE lecturer, II. L. Hurlbut,
is in jail at Whiteston, N. Y, for as,
sault while drunk.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

The anti-chignon pledge has been
signed by $4,000 ladies in Germany.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

WHEN we make an idol of q woman
she usually becomes idle.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

QUEEN Victoria will complete the 34th
year of her reign on the goth OF this
month.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-07-20

In Great Britain tax is paid on over
eleven million dogs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Civil Reform.

The President in his recent Message lays
much stress on the necessity of reform in
the manner in which official appointments
are made. There is no doubt much truth
in this assertion, but we think there never
will be much reform until the constitution
is so amended that no person can fill the
Presidential chair, two successive terms.
Take away the temptation to "fix things"
for reelection, and one great step has
been taken towards securing reform in
the appointment of subordinate officers.
We believe that no officer who has pub
lie patronage at his disposal should be eli
gible to reelection, and the fact of an
officer seeking the nomination for second
term is sufficient to warrant the belief that
the power invested in his hands may have
been used TO promote his prigdte, rather
than the public good.
With the Zone term" law in operation
no cause for such belief would exist, and we
trust the time will soon come when neither
President or Governor or any other officer
with patronage at his disposal, can legally
be y candidate for reelection.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Charged with Murder.

An old colored man named Edinboro
Smith, who lived by himself on Laurel Hill,
about three miles from Johnstown, and who
had some money about his house, was muir
dered on Wednesday evening" August Is,
1865, in his own dwelling He was found
weltering in his blood early the next day.
Suspicion rested upon a person who was
lettering in the neighborhood the previous
day, but who could not be identified then.
Recently information was made charging
a young man named George Gates, with
committing the deed, and on the I'd inst,
he was arrested and taken to the Cambria
county Jail. A motion for writ of habeas
corpus was made before the court at Ebens-
burg which was granted and roturnable on
Monday, December 18th, at Z o'clock p. m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Death from Blowing Down Lamp
Chimney.

The Luzelne Union records another ter
rible accident resulting from the too COM
mon practice of blowing down lamp
chimney to extinguish the light. The cas-
uality occurred in Cleveland, Pa, few
nights since. Mrs. Elizabeth Stark dis
robed to retire about 10 o'clock. She at
tempted TO extinguish her coal oil lamp, in
very common MANNER by blowing down
the chimney. The lamp exploded, throw
ing over her the blazing liquid, and in an
instant she was enveloped in flames and
was terribly burned. There seems no end
to accidents resulting from the careless use
Of coal oil, and people cannot be too care
full how they manage and handle their
lighted lamps. 4
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, December ~, 1871.
OUR OFFER FOR 1872 |!

The subscription for single copies of THE
TIMES for the year 1872, will be S1.25. All
subscribers remitting their subscription between
this time and January 1st., will receive the pa
per for the remainder of this year FREE OF
CHARGE.
TO CLUBS:
We offer the following terms
For S11, we will send ten copies to one Office,
and an extra copy to the person getting up the
Club.
For $50 we will send twenty copies to one
Office, and an extra copy to the person getting
up the club.
PETERsON's MAGAZINE
and THE TIMES, will both be sent to any ad-
dress for the year 1S72, on receipt of S2.75.
This magazine is 80 well known throughout
che country, as the best of the monthly period
icals, and is such great favorite with the la
dies, that we need say nothing in its praise
Subscriptions for the magazine will commence
with the January number.