davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY

Tho Concert and distribution will take place
under tho Immediate supervision OF the Trustees
named 10 the act Of incorporation.
The Trustees will be assisted BY wen known
and eminent citizens Of Kentucky, who have
consented 10 be present at the concert and 70
Superlntcnd tho drawing and distribution
Of gifts; .,.,,. % vn,cs DIN. are
awarded win be paid on presentation 81 them en-
se second % day after drawing, and every business
day for slx months thereafter, and may be sent
direct or through any Bank or Express Company
for collection. All orders accompanied oy
Drafts, Postofice Money Orders, or Grsenoaeks,
turned BY mail, registered or expressed, as d.
Tickets arc like groenbaeks-Sood only to the
DyS1 Buycrs will note thero arc only One Hundred
Thousand Tickets, instead OF Two Hunoreo
And that there Is 3 $50 900 moro Distributed. I
sold that and paid the awards In fouI months ana
paid 0dSS. .0OO to ticket holders ftom Noyem.
ber ID to 18th, 1870, and turned over $1,000
to the Secretary due tickets not presented. ~, =,
Tor NJ impossibility fof any one TO know what
numbers draw gtfts, rs it's not known whst
the oift OF any number drnwn nom the INST
Wheel will DO, until the sealed boz, with amount
OF tho GIN plainly printed, 70 taken nom the
other wheel and opened IN @ v,ew 2, ot
out tn toward the last, OF in the middle OF tho
drawing! The eiOO, 900 gift IN the San Francis
go eff Concert, under the management OF G:
r. Peters, was the 200th number drawn, and
was awarded and paid to q gentleman In New
Tho numbers and Gins are drawn by
blind children from to IA years OF ago.
and parties ordering Tickets WIN have prinsed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19

I iii m afG.1d tMsA.RRHNOH,i
Who vii supply iets!st I'd ial,s tatSIa! .'a =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
COLD BVcKLE LOST.

r osT, IN GOLD HILL On THE gATHR Sl:TER
rnted Belcher hoitting works, or on the -RrH6n,
SL6DYS GOLD BELT BUCKLE, The AndsS
Win receive . reward of, t5 pyl ylsAytnR HI4g
Gold Hin NKws once. EeT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
GIPT CONCERT.
$1,000, 900 !! /!

DY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT
ID Of the Legislaturs OF Kentucky, Of March
Is, 1871, the Trustees Of the Public Library OF
Kentucky will give . -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
5oM MARRIAGE.

E,sssAYs FOR , YOUNG MEN, 5Ils, ON lsS GREAT y
ts1ftfe tf With Marriage and ruin the hsppiness Of
tSSSSsndE- With sure means .ofJ retef fof the ~
ES sd V0,sIeastel lsttsi SSs S y
enaiaEy 'aaSrss,,. Howard Association, No. South
,r;nth street. Philadelphia, Pa. se6aml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19

OMNIBUS FOB THE WARN SPRINGS
Tho omnibus for the Warm Springs leaves
Reese,s Saloon, just below the 0rmsby House,
every day at 10 O'clock, Of 3 o'clock, and at
o'clock-and on Sundays at 70 O'CLOCK. All OF.
ders left at the saloon will be promptly sttcpdea
carson City, August as. 1871. A42s,H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
FOR SALE

.r....... .#E fT.t.t .-'.''.lf .f...... r. a
OUR DRUG BCsINEESS, located In San Fran
cisco. Cal. Amor our best wishes, and e1prces-
inc our thanks for the liberal patronage we have
received for more than twenty-one years. during
which period we have been steadily engaged In
the Drug business in California, we beg 70 Say say
Walkor's California Vinegar Bitters, now spread
over tho United states and countries far beyond,
We are necessated " devote our entire time TO
said business.
coast, and tho only one continuous under the
sane proprietors since 1Si9, and have deter:
mined to sell our largo, prosperous and well
established business on faIo1ble terms. :.
This is arare opportunity for men with means
OF entering into profitable business, with ad'
yarrtSces never before offered. ''' t-'
For particulsrs inquire Of ..
:, 'TfrU r. H. MCDONALD d CO., .,..
R. u. McDoNAt In, Wholesale Druggists, ~,
]. q. sPENeEn! San francisco, 'n;A, eai'
NIB. Until a sale is made we shall continue q,
our importations and keep q large stock OF feeh
goods Constantly on hand, and sell at prices to
defy competition. .LII L-.-u- - lyll.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-19
MANNER OF DRAWING.

There will be two glass wheclsi One wheel
will contain 100, 900 numbers, plainly pnnted o.
leather tags. The other wheel VIII contam ~
boxes, each containing q pns Ono taR Or nun;
ber win DO drawn from the 100 900 wheel, and
wheel win contair:a gin, beiuy printed and
sealed up, and tho gift 90 dravnffom the second
wheel will be the ,gift Of The tag nr.t drawn.
whether SiCO, 81 ODD or SlD, 900, ss anhbunced,
14,364 TTckats DisVesed or I'd July.
! To insure tlcketholdefs, the public are O..
sufod that II only 9S00o tickets are sold, only
B 600 numbers 20 in tho large wheel tho 79i
ci(ts awarded. but diminished pro rata. In case
So 0oO tickets only are sold, only numbers to
5000 90 IN the large wheel, md tho al gtfts
diininfshed opc-half, and y cAye only eai00o
tickets arc sold, the entire ~ ginsi VIII be PaH
in full7it being intended no unsoh tickets
III The Mans9sf has alresdy. paid, into! the OIL.
zens' Bank $S1,5 800 toward defr,y1ng tns ex.
penses, and does not depend on sales q usfes
10 pay his eIpenses OF riinunS Aavernsisg,
etc. The pnblic, sre invited 70 TIE utmost sern'
tiny as 70 the reliability of the snttre anAr: q :,
sale Of or Ticfess, m any Getty o. the United
s'a'cS 'ss Or. o. onc astA@c CHARLES r. PETERS,
Manager, LoulytDe, Ksntucky..
\ onace-i4o Main Street Jo1nsonI HcSk
I r. r. DGRRETT, Prssident w: n: Hal.
sSes.tsSt. RsnHSs ScfTizESS BANK, Trsssufsr. 80
Mouey received from sale Of tickets IN Cal;
soYnisI Oregon And Nevada, win b deposited
with Wells, Fargo q !co.0y ylrEta!a City.so Awsa
the drawing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
THE COBURN Drummer MUss.

INV YORK, August IL, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
notice in the HERALD OF this morning two arl-
cles which are entirely erroneous as to the state
ments made therein. One states that have made
efforts or stated that would procure a Judge who
would take bail If Coroner Herman did NOT This
Is absolutely untrue offered bail to Coroner Herr
man after ariuing myself with two medical certid.
Gates from Drs. Little and Burton, the very phys-
clans whom was instructed TO procure certificates
from by Coroner Herman himself. knew nothing
OF any Judge VINO was to "obllge', me, ~ the
report states That matter IL In the hands OF the
authorities. | want to have my brother bailcd, so
that lie may have a FAR trial ana by fair jury.
Can any honest man object to thisp | hope
not. Mr. Drummer does not state that
Michael Coburn stabbed him; but, to the
contrary, denies such fact Captain
Gunner, OF the police, desires to hold
my brother account or local feeling In the ward
but the wounded man, Mr.. Drummer, does not want
TO hold Jay brother, neither does Mrs. Brunner, the
wife OF the injured man, VINO ought to be most con-
he deemed unustihabe for me TO state that it IL
much better than that OF many who SANDER him. IL
Is stated that Michael Coburn was hidden away In a
hayloit when arrested which ls also a faschood II
| vino caused the arrest o. my broth er anu
awoke him out OF his own bed, where he was sleep
ing at the time. All we ask for II fair play. To
conclude DIR. Burton informed MIR. Drummer, VINO Is
good man and liked by every one in the nei2hbor-
hood, on Thursday morning. that lie might go TO
detective ,IanbrechD to Mrs. Drummer 10 make her
get another PHYSICIAN so That tee certificate ush,
~ ''''' JAMES CoBURS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

The Coming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ent of Com.
T;;ters.-A Grand New Building Projected.
| The grand annual fair OF the American Institute
will open this year on the It'll proXlmo at the Rink
| Sixty-third street and Third avenue.
Tho delivery Of engines and machinery for the OK
| hlbition has already commenced.
new building Is now being constructed which,
1t is expected VIII be ready for the reception OF
goods by the end OF the present month. This build.
ing, or wing is so by 500 feet, and extends from the
sidewalk at Third avenue to the old entrance OF the
Rink. This extension is being put up expressly for
fine art gallery. and about thirteen thousand
square feet more Of flooring Will have been added TO
the exhibition rooms this season. The following is
the classification OF articles on exhibition, with The
names Of the committees TO which they are as.
signed
DEPARTMENT Of Fine Arts ana Education Com.
mittee, George reyton, Edward Walker and Charles
Department Of the D,ce1ng-C Committee. A. NJ.
Eaglcson, George Whitfield and Charles a. COOK
Department GJ Dress ana Observation-Disclosures
Thomas Varker, James II. Sackett and James b.
Department OF Chemistry and Neutrality-suspicious.
mittee, Charles W. Hull Thomas Rutter ana Charles
Lesser.
Engines ana Mdchinerg-COmmittee, W. shriver,
VIM. II. Butler and stevenson Towle.
Iaterc0mnaun icdtton-- Committee, J. T. Smith,
VIM. H. Butler aud S. Towle
Agriculture aud Observation-Disclosures n. c.
Ely, Vim. Collins and H. IL. Rogers.
The announcement Is maze that 1t ~ the intention
OF the Institute as soon as proper site can be Oh
tanned. either In Central Park or some other suit.
able locality, TO commence The erection upon 1t or n
costly and imposing ednce, at an expense OF some
two millions OF dollars. Tho palace Will be divided
into various departments. One OF these will contain
perpetual exhibition or the finest exam-
pies of American Workmanship and ingenuity
In competition with each other, grouped geo.
graphically, 80 as TO illustrate the comparative
material progress and position OF each State and
Territory OF the Union. Another great feature viii
be department OF contrasts, wherein may be seen
the obsolete mo3hanisns OF century ago In juXta-
position with the marvellous machinery OF to-day,
together with such would indicate the inermedl-
ate steps by which The present degree OF perfection
has been reached. Another will he the department
OF models, very similar 10 that ut the Patelt Ofce
Washington. Another. ana perhaps most interest
ing Of all, will be the department Of the American
work shops, where the interesting movements By
which American Industry works out her mulfariOus
results from the raw material TO the finished pro-
duct may be both seen and understood. Stlll another
department VIII comprehend museum OF American
minerals arranged and classified, and in addition
there Will be a lecture hail, library and reading
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SushfME C0U lT-SPtCl | re IA.
Decisions.
By Justice Barnard.

Charles b. Street, Administrator, Is. James Au'-
rep, 81 dl-Reference ordered TO stephen y. Russell
Harvey Roch,ceU Is. Ayred LdcreHce.-Mo,iou
denied, without costs.
James III. AAJoTd Il a. rs. George W. DtsenouyD
Il al.-Moton denied, with costs, with leave TO re-
new
Jacob Morch rs. LudCtg f. Relsthef Ct d.--Motion
denied. with $40 costs.
Cornelius h. At,caier et al. rs. John consIlgsn ,,
GC.-Motlon granted and action ielefTed ~ 'ohn
Wnslow 10 hear ami dcterniine. - no,,,,,
DaRiel 4. BARNARD as. J0hn femCp.-Ds,a,us'
opened. Place or trial CHANGED 10 ulster County.
Action referred TO j. III. Weeks 10 near ana ucter-
mine Referee 10 DC at liberty 10 take testin ~ Ia
Xmas and DUtcneSs counties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
THE WEST SIDE sTENCHEs.

NEW YORK, August 0, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The stencil proceeding from Thirty -eighth s'rees
dock North RIVER, where deceased horses are CUT
up aud boiled, IL really enough to breed pestiencs
In the city. AS write am oblIgeI 70 Ciosc ny
sn ,o"'' JOHN LEARY,
S"e" s5g West Twenty ffth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
Eka.hE C9UlT-2A3T 3.

reeailps.
BY Jndye Gross.
Aned BOON Us. Le,cis +. Roadoipa. Judgment
for palntiT Tor s43o 80 and costs and s25 al
lowapce.
Same rs. .Sdne.-Judyment for plaintiff for
s53S IS and costs and S2J allowance.
John Dryer D.. American ana EUROPEAN crystal
iiSed E1g COnlpanu-Judgment for paintH Tor
5000 and costs and SO allowance.
DaUid Uh0lun as. EIGard Hdntd1 1t di.-Judg'
menJ for plaintiff fot $50 70 and costs and $50 al
lowance.
chart 8 KOe,,1lere rs. august Koitler.--J Judgment
Iop plantin FOR S75 ana COSTS and s26 allow ance.
Jdrn9s Ctarke U3. Waiter Joftss.-DeclSi0n
reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
ely ClJ1r.
Al Ilicaui COiilni ment.
Rerorp Ju1rc McCue.

JUJpU
Michael Flood was arrested on the 2Sth OF July
On The charge OF assaultiny Policeman Kelly, ana
Justice Lynch committed him to the penitentiary
for six months without hearing and despite ms
application for an adjournment. Yesterday FLOOD
was produced In the City Court on q writ oI
habeas corpus ana discharged by Judge McCue, Oh
the GROUND that the commitment was Illegal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
PROPOSALS.

ITO WOODEN BRIDGE BUILDERS PROPOSALS
will be received up to lhh iS At the Office 81 Park row.
Is, rs and H. for building wooden swing bridge
across On,on Creek, the town of Rye. The plans and
can be seen the omca PAYMENT IN cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
RUM AND KEROSENE.
A Wcman Burned 90 Death.

NORWICH, Conn, August ii, ISL
woman named May, OF Staroridge, MASS WIN
drunk, upset Kerosene lamp on her BED ana clo'h
ing and was burned ~ Jean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
Sup2tai CluNT-chAa3:aS.


by Judge Sutherland.
Ph0eoe j. La 'hDteyer us. Fredsrtcc Ldchmey o.
MOtlOn granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
SUPERIOR C.UHT SPECIAL TERM.

Before Judge Barbour.
Samuel HaDlDn arstein IS. Lsddore Marks. Both
parties to this suit are talors. misunderstanding
arose between them, as alleged, growing ont Of GER
tain business matters, on account OF which the de-
fendaut caused the plaintiffs arrest Sub
sequently the latter was released from "lurance
Vile' and. as he now AYERS. the defendant applied
oppfooiious names 10 MIN and mis- vile, and he
tuereupon MAD the defendant arrested on charge
o SANDER IN which the latter was held In 800 bail
10 answer. the case came up on motion to vacate
me order oil arrest. IL was urged for the motion
tnat IN the adaV 1t setting forth the alleged SANDER
there was no specification OF time and place. The
Court said that this was not a fatal defect, and
thereupon denied the motion.
Decision.
Schrfdt ps. Srbnlid'. Report OF referee confirmed
and decree OF divorce granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
T He G OUR T. S.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT

The United States Us. w. n. ana George &
Rosenb,aE-The defendants are held to nail In tho
sum Of 80 900 each on the charge OF having sup.
pressed IN their schedule IN bankruptcy property To
the amount OF $780, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
COACuMEN AND GARDENERS.

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-Br SINGLE
N man, who understands the care and management OF
greenhouses gapenes towers irls and GOOD
three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

U,EETU EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN IL yEARS.-pE
i numbInr application; gas adm! nstered. Beautiful
Teeth 81 Set $lO Plunpers for hollow cheeks Sets re
psired j. JAY vILLlEKS,
1865 Grand street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

RoTiCE-CARLTON CURTIS AND J. DE BARTH
~ Short having sold their respective interests In our
house to Lucien Curtis OF Francisco, Call they retire
this date. MORROW CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO.
NEW YORK, August ~, 1871,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

TMGNTED-A FIRST CLASS SALEsbADY FOR
w millinery parlor showroom one who ia very smar
and oil the position satisfactorily win receive
liberal Apply, with references to NJ. LlLIENTHAL
Albany, N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

yNANTED--A GERMAN PROTESTANT WOMAN. FOR
w general housew TX; not afraid of work and viii
60 in TIE country may apply al 40s West 18th St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

AOS EAST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, ROOM L.
fLO A woman to 20 out by the day wash and iron
be seen Saturdays engage for first Of week. good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-12

NoTlCE.-rHE RIGHTS AND INTERESTS OF THE
~ Lake Vineyard Wine Company, nj Lake Vineyard,
Nos Anreos and San Francisco CaL and our ineres. IN
New YORK. having been consolidated the business VIII here
atr be conducted at all the above mentioned places under
NKw YORK, August IL, ISL.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31

explosion. Raguel was about sixty yards
in the rear, and the concussion Of the
air almost unseated him, and forced
both him and his horse backward. He
was 80 stunned that he staggered and the
rider received so severe shock that be
hardly realized the situation. Immediate
ly after the explosion a telegram was
sent from Enterprise to this city, and
large numbers of people visited the scene
of the disaster Strange to say Clark S
face was found almost entire, without the
skull. One eye was blown out and the
other was open slaring and transiixed in
death. The month and nose and mus
tache were perfectly natural, and appa-
rently he had not time even to put on an
expression of alarm. All the remaining
portions of NE body were scattered SO
widely and SO torn into such diminute
fragments that it was difficult to tell
which belonged to the man, and which
to the horse. At the time our reporter
reached the spot the supposed human
remnants were lying in basket. A
telegraph pole on the roadside bore strong
evidence of instantaneous demolition,
leaving the wire intact over head The
woods on the upper side of the road
were set on fire in several places. but 1t
was subsequently extinguished. The
appearance of what was once the horse and
wagon beggars all description. The FORE
quarter of the animal was lying in the
roadway, the shoes of the fore feet gone,
and the entrails and hinder parts scat
tered while broken shaft and small
pieces of steel and iron were all that
could be collected of the wagon. The
fragments of steel were for the most part
twisted into peculiar shapes and broken
with ragged edges.-TitusriAe Herald,
Saturday, Nay goth.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31

Twelfth. That the present tariff is in
many of its features oppressive and
should be revised, and that We herewith
request our representatives ia Congress,
when the tariff shall be subject Of re-
adjustment. to see that the into ense pro-
duets of the State and lis Industries are
properly cared for"
The above resolution or plank from
the Democratic platform, mad at Harris
burg last week, is neither f. b, flesh or
fowl-in other words. it is neither tariff
or free trade. 1t is a stra ,elcr, or an
effort to talk of both the uriff aud free
trade, and say nothing def isely in favor
or against either. What Il rorry sight
for great party like the Democratic
party processes to he, to sq iirm. wriggle
and stammer out resol lt0n OH the
tariff question which is nei her fish. flesh
or fowl.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31
A Threat.

Mrs. Victoria Woodruff threatens to
revoluiionize the country if the next
Congress refuses to allow women to vote
Read what she says:
If the next Congress refuse women
all the legitimate lights of citizenship,
we shall proceed to call another conven-
ton expressly to frame new Constitu-
ton, and to elect new government COM
pete in all its parts. and TO take mea-
sures to maintain it as effectually as men
do theirs. We mean treason-we mean
secession and on a thousand times grand
er scale than was hat of the South. We
are plotting revolution. We will over
throw this bogus republic and plant a
government of rie hteousness in its stead"
Some editor, re don't know who, ST
ter reading Mrs. Woodhull's rebellious
designs, gets off the folio ~ing:
Aha! Democracy is breaking out
among the women What steps shall
be taken to resist the onset of the high
heeled infantry, the panier drag goons. and
the parasol fusileers How shall we
erect entertainments sufficiently formida
BILE to turn back the advancing hordes of
millinery marines J When Mrs. Wood
hull blows the trumpet for new union
she evidently means Blood.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31

Four Hundred Pounds ExpIoded-A
Man Blown to AtOms-A Horse and
/ Wagon AnnihiIated- wide Spread
Devastation "A Lady Knocked Sense.
less - Barn Demolished, Houses
Twisted Out of SHAPE, Trees Prose
trated, Fences Scattered.
A twenty-five minutes past one clock
yesterday afternoon, four hundred pounds
of nitro-glycerine in cans. loaded on a
wagon bound from Ti;usville to Tidioute,
exploded about three quarters of mile
this side of Enterprise, on the public
highway leading from Titusville. The
driver, Mr.. Charles G. Clark, who is one
of Roberts Il Co. 8 most careful agents,
was blown 10 atoms, as also was the
horse and wagon. A large circular ex-
cavation. about four or five feet deep and
twelve feet in diameter was made in the
middle of the road the fences and trees
for considerable distance on either side
were shattered into fragments. A barn,
the property of Mr.. Confer. about forty
rods near Enterprise, was blown to pieces
and the whole neighborhood converted
into a complete wreck. The but end of
the drivers whip was driven distance
of nearly a quarter of mile, passed
through window in Mr. Arnaime's honse
and knocked his wife senseless. Sever
al persons remote distance from the
scene of disaster were so stunned by the
shock that they are confined in bed Il
The houses all along the road leading
into Enterprise were more or less injured,
being twisted out of shape in such a
manner. as to prevent the opening or
of windows or doors. The
shock was like that of an earthquake,
extending for miles and being felt
the whole surrounding country
and distinctly heard in this city. Sew
eral houses here were shaken to their
foundations. On Church Run the report
sounded like boiler explosion, and in
this vicinity like the low rumbling of an
DR.. Raguel. with the ex-
ception of the unfortunate Clark, was
the nearest individual to the explosion.
He was on horseback on his way to Tidi-
onte, and had made an attempt to pass
Clark's wagon. but fell back to allow his
,oing down hill. At the instant of the
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31

He had served two terms in the State
Prison and was generally regarded as the
most formidable and desperate character
on this coast. He was known to all the
Mexican Inhabitants in the lower coun-
tries, and was held in such dread that
few or none of them dared to offend him.
or make known his hiding place.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1871-05-31

tbs Legislature adjourned on last
Saturday. 1t should have adjourned
some six weeks sooner. Let it be re-
membered that the action of the Demo-
cratic Senate is responsible for the ex-
tension of the time of the session and al |
the extra expense attending the extended
session. The Senate was captious and
would not attend to the regular business
until the House first gave satisfaction to it
on party politicaiquestions. Witf,a Demo
cratic majority of one, it would say to
the House with its Republican majority
of ten, do so and so, or we'll stop work
and pass no bills whatever.