davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
sav.us AT AUCTION.
ALLEN n MINER, AUoTIONkkR
saia.rooms 20 Chambers and "a teAde sreeb
'A'' By ALLEN MINER BRO.

A LIEN II. MlNnHs hVCsA
u saiosaoRR Nv AILEN B. MINER BRO.
- ON FRIDAY. MAY 81
~ l0n O'Clock, at the private residence
" WEST AND FIFTH AVENUE,
FINE PRIVATE COLLECTION or CHOICE PAINT
srAruARY. BRoNzEs, sEvREs PORCELAIN. WATER
Soi.oRS: ALSO LIBRARY OF CHOICE ILLUSTRATED
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS BELONGING TO MR.
CHARLES roPPAN. previous to his departure abroad
Paintings although small Is very choice, comprising
works by best European and American artists either
painted TO order purchased direct from artists Prom
inent will be found the celebrated picture of
THE FIRST LESSON IN CHARITY
BY II. MERLE OF PARIS.
ALSO FINK PICTURES BY C0EDER DORSEY, SAL
MON, CoMPTECAIIX, ANTlGNA, BOUTtBONNE,
GGAAsSItEAaR5s 6slxrTU6Ks D. J6mNsToNS LANE,
PgKAEp gtAgyLT AND oThRs ns IAs
BY BARLEY, BRONzES BY " EvRARD, sEyRES
FROM LOUIS PHILIPPE, ls4a sTATUARy-pAPn-
ALSO THE LIBRARY. COMPRISING ABOUT GOO
Volumes Of fine Illustrated and Standard Books incud-
ing Art Journal unbound, &c. Also large lot OF fine
Engravings, In Portfolios.
Also immediately after the works of art and library,
the entire Furniture OF house, consisting OF seven octave
rosewood Piano, With Organ Attachment; BRUSSELS Car
pets rosewood and black walnut Furniture Mirrors and
Bedding, DC.
The sale viii with the paintlngs and statuary
which Will be view, with catalogue the three days
preceding sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

w wv IMMENSE SUCCESS
THIS EVENING, AT s. TO-DAY AT r. NJ.
AS sSS Iiss 'TsI!oxrsos inc
In his drama Of THE WILLOW UnrsH
Or TRUE TO TiiR LAST BELLE HOWITT
LAST WEEK or J. j. WALLACE.
Monday June s. the drama sour Coiored Brother"
DowERY THEATRE
ID Mr. WIN. b. FRRITGH ........... Manager
ANOTHER BRILLIANT SENSATION:
FIRST NIGHT, MONDAY, MAY ~, 1879.
AND EVERY NIGHT AND GRAND
MATINEE SATURDAY, AT O'CLOCK,
The grand California Equestrian Drama, IN three ac0s
written expressly for on thIs theatre by
eniltled
CALIFORNIA;
THE HEATHIN CIIINEE
at enormous cost with NEW SCENERY NEW DRESSES.
NEW PROPERTIES AND a SPLENDID CAST OF
GiIAR ,, uN I By ANY THEArRk IN
First appearance OF
MIR. O. Il. COLLINS
and his famed Trained Steed
SAN JUAN,
regarded of the most completely educated animals
ever & &reS 8. WA K VIC kka0hc'
especially engaged for the great Chinese character pare
Of All SIN, in which he win sing the beautiful chinese
ballad "As Wandered by tho Banks OF the Yang Tse-
Kiang."
For synopsis Of scenery Incidents &C. SEQ small bills
Note.-rhe performance will commence with tho roar
Ing farce OF
BROTHER BILL AND ME.
VIII s l,g ", be IT rednTcssd
r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

by HENRY srRAUs AUcrIoNEER, OFFICE. SO
I'D Bowery-Sels t07 East Twelfth street, IL o'clock
Stock and Fixtures Of splendid Crockery Store. lots
Dealers invited. Tomorrow, q Photograph Gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN, % YEARS OF AGE, WOULD LIKE
"A to make the acquaintance with view to marriage,
OF very elegant handso biack-eyed blonde, who
speaks French besides English; photographs may be
changed ii agreeable Answer by letter In French, to n.
o. ", l05 Fourth avenue French italian restaurant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

by HENRY sTRAUs, AUCTIoNEER. OFFICE 37s
~ Bowery-Sels Saturday splendid Fancy Goods and
Candy store large STICK. all In lQtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
WATCHES. JEwELRY. &c.

nue. Fourteenth street. and 323 Eighth avenue
corner Twenty.sxth strcet-will sell at cost American
nest silver Plated Ware to reduce their large be-
fore altering end enlargng our stores aud factory sxt
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
AMusNMHyTs.

AMVsEMHNTS.
BOOTHS THEATRE ADAMS.
scond NV Wass as hs nonn.r rsxe1isn
Mr. r ER%fY xlI DASMS$,
Each Evening and Saturday Matinee at l 20
Box sheet now open at the Theatre; also ut Ditscn
" Proprietor and E EssTs sI Nj LESTER WALLACE
PRESENT n 'e SEASON
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
MR. CHARLES MATHEWS
Robcrtsons charming comedy.
EVERY rvrS TSF aa I;5Ti$t rs SATURDAY. r'''
AZ iy' gii5n.sa S mr. M
MONTGOMERY, MR.. u. 4. RISGGoLD MIR. CHARLES
kRD ME- Mr. ol Bhow M MR. frgk Nix hEo n
9UIdLEY, MR. J; CuRRAN, MISS PLEssY MoRDAuNT,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, JUNEI.
MR.. CHARLES MATHEWS
vi" make his Last aRIEswa1EeRnfIe j Sf% H%'A
on G H's GsFTAS Of T ns' WTG qo''S
will be performed for tho first time In two years. with
r l. NOT SSSE0 st9 If. oG F6o2 AS He LOOKS,
FOR 1.-THE the first time In this theatre.
WI 'Iash IN r.
R9SkwELh NJ r. n6IHes S.S Mrs Nc 6L SA JIM
Fanny FOSTER, Mrs. JOHN SEXTON Miss McCoR-
The SUMNER SEASON win be inausuratod on MON
DAY. JUNE WIN hope dSm psn9wned Play.
presented with ali It's GREAT EFFEcTs and its oR1or.
IN rehearsal Watt, On s9l HaGs i F5iet Drama
ybsh XII fs casT xts NOVEL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

RY HENRY sTRAys.. ,AUcrIoNEER, OFFICE SIS
stock sns ss q splendid creksry Store in lots
Dealers invited. Tomorrow, photograph Gallery.
Try =: COTTON, AycrloyEER.-ExrEA LARGE ,G1s
!, Es.
Of good 9SGd portion Of the LARGE &c
until the present time il win comprise part elegant
and Bedreo@ do, best hair Mattresses teahef Beds
nd cnns and re or or aas
sfSe saie Of Furniture at ss East Fifteenth street.
advertised for this day. Is unavoidably postponed for
CRocKERY AT, AUCTION. HENRY LOTT, AUG
Plee assortment white Granite and sowmsn Ware u
sSHEhsE Sa hEcTISMFEh CLOSING
superb i hqgS9t Sd nRS sly nads
BY EDWARD sCHENCR.
Aru O'Clock CS Eh AZ 81 iti MAa n STREET
a ssd 5S
Suites OF the most unique and modern styles
EDWARD PETTINGER AuCTIoNERR-MoRTGA
III s On S hs 8 asS S
los O'clock At HyIasds auction room, general as.
sna Pans
ceessy 5 s fs9 aSfnsy
EDWARD PETrINGER, AuoTIoNEER, SELLS THIS
~ day, May 30, 10Y O'Clock, at AUGUST HfNARDS
sSns
dn sues escrpon 6ooiy koSsn Jten &C.
Sale perenptory.
IIENRY b. HERTs AUCTIONEER, 54 BROADWAY,
spEoAE AND PREsEmrToRY SALE SALE OF
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
BY order of Broadway me nuacturer, who Is dcclln
ing business and which Will in consequence. be sold
FRIDAY, MAY 81, AT 1917 O'CLOCK.
ut the S0lesrooms
5A BROADWAY, BETWEEN SPRING AND PRINCE
STREETS.
The stock embraces the finest assortment Of rosewood
and walnut Parlor, Chamber Library and Dining Room
Furniture offered, and will be sold In suits sepa
ratey, TO suit purchasers.
ne solid carved rosewood and walnut Etageres Armoi
secretary and Library Bookcases Bullet Centre
Side Card, Work, Library and Extension Dining Tables
Turkish Lounges ana Easy Gnairs &C., &C.
marQue ere ermou and gilt naid Cabinets Parlor Ia
bes, cstas Jardiniere Stands Work Tables, &c, &c
are guaranteed in every respect The goods are
exhibition and catalogues Will be ready on Thursday
morning, at 's4 sroadwayo,o.
All goods bought shipment will packed by expe.
rcnccd hands at cost thereby affordng excellent
portuny to those living out Of town to purchase.
g. wEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS
i. day Chursday), May 80 at 10Y O'Clock at lb Bow
three Carpets Ollcioth clocks Engravings Mirrors
Glasses. Knives Forks and sverpated Spoons Watches,
fine assorted Pocketbooks also Wines Liquors and Cham
pagnes also 800 st. Julien Claret also s.
Maccaron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

L'oR sALE-THE LEASE STOCK AND FIXTURES IN
Grocery store located on one Of the best corners
Third avenue the Stock consisting of the best In
quality and assortment Apply to CARMAN DIMoN,
l66 East sixty first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
ANTHOLOGY.

~ Gives luck in love and business brings together those
separated. 10y Forty-nrst street near Broadway
MADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRvOYANT
M reveals your whole life from the cradle 70 the grave
Az Canal street. near Hudson. Fee 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

DOR sALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE
Of first class downtown Restaurant, with four floors
extra dining and private dinner rooms
oldest and best paying restaurants doing very large
business rent very low. Address RESTAURANT, Herald
iice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

VIZ II. PIERsoN, MARBLE AND sLAfI MANTELs.
w. rom Sl2 upwards; elegant new desgns' Ai
Canal street. near yaIlgk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

DOR sALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES. LEASE AND
Good Will OF Bakery Confectionery, Ice Cream and
Dining Rooms: doing large business the best stand in
taurant business; lfupstars rooms suitable for board
ing house. Apply at d. l.. SHUMAN'S Bakery Main
street, Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
MARBLE MANTELs.

Z, KtARrR 4 co MARBLE WORKS, 2I7 70 223 wBsf
y. Fifty first street between groadway sma sn hesd
stones in large varieties cheapest In CITY, Designs on
anulicatiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
STORAGE,

CTORAOE.-ABINGDON SQUARE AND WEST SIDE
- Storage Warehouses for Furniture, Pianos, &C.. in
separate rooms-sg Ss2 and ga Hudson street 10 Abns
street. West TWELFTH; the cheapest best managed,
most responsible and accommodating establishment In
New York. X. TAGGART, Proprietor and Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,

L,oR sALE-A SMALL LOT OF THE BEST IMPORTED
II Cigars about 800 Upman Caxadores, 400 Victoria
Reyna, O Regatta Britannica all the balance Of gen ie
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-15

NTOP AND R ElAD -Lne Of the greatest
- advantages Is now offered IN Tennessee and
Kentucky Lands. which have been selected by the
present owner with special care t1 health p'O-
ductiveness uf soil, conven of ilrcai spd riv.
or facilities, and a thorough examination cf titles.
These Lands are now offered at very low pric ;, TO
enable every industrious man TO live "under his
own vine aud fig tree" and to capitalists very
profitable investmeUt For full particulars, al
dress or call at the Office Of &. BEklNGER, 1lG
Smithield ST. Pittsburgh. Pa. mI-m1.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02

Cumberland COunty.-We copy the fol-
lowing items from the Carlisle Volunteer of
the 9th ult. -
On Saturday afternoon last, fire occur
red on the property of G. w. Ahl, Esq,
near his forge, in South Middleton town.
ship, which consumed several hundred cords
of wood
On Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr.. Harry Ginter was hauling wood from
Aliens clearing about two and half miles
west of this place. While passing tree
which was being cut down, with his team,
it broke off permaturely, falling across one
of his horses killing it almost instantly.
We learn Mr.. G. was offered $3.50 for the
horse, short time ago.
The reports that have reached the coun-
try concerning smallpox in Carlisle, are
grossly exaggerated. We have but few
cases in our town = not over half
dozen all told. Indeed, the only real case
of smallpox that we have heard of was q
student at the college. He was promptly
removed to room in the poor-house, and
is improving rapidly. The other cases in
town are varioloid, and all are doing we'll
and no more cases are reported.
On Saturday night, about II o'clock, a
most diabolical outrage was perpetrated on
citizen of this borough, ON the public
square. Daniel Baily, who resides with
Mr.. William Noble, was down town on the
evening in question. On returning home,
and when in the vicinity of the square, he
was met by two men who threw bag over
his head and robbed him of his pocket
book containing all the change he had with
him, and also relieving him of his hat and
shoes. The parties who committed the out
rage have not been discovered.
Peter Fry, notorious horse thief; be-
longing to an organized band between
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and who is
suspected of stealing horse from Simon
Bitner, near Shippensburg, last fall, and
also Of burning Mr. Bitner's barn few
weeks ago, was caught by the police at
Martinsburg, Va, on the 18th or 18th inst,
but succeeded in making his escape. He
is described as being about five feet eight
or nine inches in height, dark hair, dark
eyes, large white front teeth, with one
tooth out of upper jaw he had on, when
last seen a dark coat, light striped pants
and slouch hat. ,1s
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
TorrKA, KANsAs, juno 22d, 1s72.

Mr.. Edtor.-Our Spring rain and rapid
ly growing season still continues with
promise of very abundant harvest of all
kinds except winter grain, which was in
iured by an unusual severe winter. But it
is now being harvested and we hear from
every place of its being much better than
was expected; fully thee fourths of full
crop. Spring wheat is excellent much is
harvested and out of damage.
On yesterday evening there was grand
ratification meeting held in the park for
Grant and Wilson 5000 people in the as
semblage. Speeches by the Hon. Matt.
Carpenter Of Wisconsin; Col. j. B. Stew
art of New York, and Hon. s. A. Cobb,
and torch light procession with hundreds
of banners with mottos and devices of all
kinds The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe
r. r. is being pushed forward at the rate
of two miles per day to Santa Fe, New Mex
leo. The company are compelled to have
it finished this year or they lose their land
grant. Last week over fifty car loads
Of cattle passed over this road per day but
on account of decline in the eastern mar
ket some days there are not more than 12
car loads passes. | see by this mornings
paper we are to have one more Bank in our
city; that gives us eight and still no trouble
loaning money on good security at one and
one-half to two per cent. and borrowers
make money out of using it. You can judge
of the business of this place from that.
Yours Truly,
Il. B. Il.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
For the Bloomfield Times.
g We Want TO Know YOn KnnM.O

Unlike the character in the novel, who wanted
to "know you know" we see by your last weeks
paper, that we have chaplin our midst nearer the
county seat than here we trow, who without any
ifs or ands knows how It is himself" about
the $500 safe and the lightning rods that are only
cost $780, But will this zone who knows" inform
us whether this includes the necessary expenses of
a law suit, that has been instituted against the
county by the contractor to compel payment of
this $500 lone who knows'' evidently knows
whereof he speaks, and was around when the me-
gotlations were going on for the Lightning Rods,
and the purchase Of the safe
Why safe for the Treasurers Office when the
books and papers OF that office are kept by Mr.
Willis the assistant Treasurer in the Bank Vaults?
AS he is seldom in the Treasurers office in the Court
House, we thinkit would be a rather awkward
way of doing business II he had the papers in the
Court House and he remain in the Bank.
How do you know lone who knows" that the
order for the Lightning Rods was signed by the
whole board of Commissioners Did they show It
to you, or were you called in to draw it up in
form2 These be pertinent questions and as you seem
to know so much, why not inform us II you wrote
the contract for the Lightning Rods and the safer
and the inference would be that you did, since
you are the lone who knows" you know.
One who knows" has evidently studied Adam
bnlJhS WealJn OF NauOnS, ana JnaJ ne Is n pOntl-
cal economist of no mean abilities, we have no
doubt, after his effuson in your last weeks paper
The concluding paragraph of that effusion leads
us to this belief For he says, that, "the lightning
rods and safe, are not matter of a few days, but
will last for generations to come and will be honor
to the citizens Of Perry county" Now forsooth,
because they will last, and durable, the county
with debt of thirty thousand dollars, should not
only buy safes and Lightning Rods, but should at
the same time pile up debt for generations to
come to pay. Hence a double set of Lightning
rods, and two safes, would be double honor to the
citizens of Perry county, especially generations to
come. They will not only have the safes, but will
have to pay for them too. And right here is
where lone who knows" intended that the
laugh should come I'M for, will we not have the
use of the safe and the Lightning rods while CON-
ing generations will have to pay for them.
Try again, lone who knows" land don't tell so
many secrets the next time, or the Commissioners
themselves might go cunning for your scalp.
NEWPORT, June 26th, 1872. REFORMER.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
Gbe Gimes, New BLOOMFIELD, 1]a.
License Refused.-The wrightsville Star

License Refused.-The Wrightsville Star
says On the 18th, ult., President Judge
r. j. Fisher delivered decision in the
matter of the application of Peter Fornoff
for license to keep restaurant eating
house and beer saloon in Spring Garden
township York County, Pa, the other
judges concuring in the opinion. The case
has attracted considerable attention and
during the hearing, there was large attend
ance at the court. The evidence elected by
the parties opposing the granting of the
above license proved very conclusively that
the said Fornoff was guilty of selling Ii
quor ON Sunday. The Court after patient
hearing, of the case ananimousIyrefused to
grant the license and his petition therefore,
was dismissed.
Fornoff was much incensed at the ac-
ton of the Court and displayed his ire in
getting upa burlesque procession on Tues
day evening of last week.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
MARRrAaEs.

RIoKABAUeH-BEAvER the Goth of June,
1872, by Rev. James T. Wilson, Mr.. d. M.
Rickabaugh and Miss Sophia A. Beaver, both
of Mil.erstown, Pa.
LIcKLE-MmLER-On the 11th ult., by the
Rev. w. j. Barner, Mr.. Lewis Lickle to Miss
Susan Miller, both of Wheatneld twp, this Co.
FLEIsHER-SoUDER-On the Goth ult., by
Rev. WI. Beamer, Mr.. Jacob Fleisher, TO
Miss Caroline Souder, both of this county.
JANNEY-WILsoN-O the Goth ult., by the
Rev. 7. j. Sherrard, at the residence of the
phia, and Miss Kate Wilson, daughter of Mr..
Lucian Wilson, of Oakland Mills, Juniata Co.
HENDRA-WALLAoE-On the 18th ut., by
the Rev. T. w. Martin, M. Christopher Jen-
nings Hendra. of Milerstown, to Miss Ellz-
abeth Wallace, of Waterford, Juniata county.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
Where to Emigrate.

We answer, go TO Southwest Missouri, be-
cause the Atlantic g. Pacific Railroad Co.
offer /, 1,300,0 900 Acres of Land to actual set
tiers, at low price on long credit, besides
furnishing free transportation over their
road to purchasers; this road extends from
st. Louis, through Missouri to Vinitia, In
dian Territory, is being pushed rapidly to
it's destination, the Pacific Coast; viii be
one of the trunk lines Of the country, never
blockaded by snow-the lands along the
road are in rich fertile country, as pro-
ductive as any in the State; the climate
combines all the advantages of northern
and southern latitudes; good climate, SOIL
health, water, timber, grazing, fruits and
flowers, invite you to go to this region.
For further information address A. Tuck,
Land Com'r, in 523 Walnut Street, St.
Louis, Mo. 6.19.52.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
A Man Drowned.
MARYsvILLE, June 28th, 18'

MARYsvILLE, June 2Sth, 1879.
Mr.. Editor.-On last Wednesday between
the hours of 1 and o'clock p. NJ, the sad
intelligence reached us that Frank King,
foreman of force of men employed by the
Northern Central r. r. Co., on the new
bridge, fell from the bridge into the river,
and was drowned. 1t appears that in the
morning, on account Of the rapid rising of
the river, it was found that certain
amount of work must be done in order to
save the bridge, in case the water should
wash the trestle work from beneath the
bridge. Consequently, work was COM
menced earlier than usual and even dinner
was refused until the bridge was considered
secure, and while thus engaged in directing
the work of the men, Mr.. King, the un-
fortunate man became entangled in rope
which threw him from the bridge into the
water, distance of about % feet. Mr. X.
was about 81 years of age, and resident
of Indiana county Pa. Up to writing his
body has not yet been found.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02
Brief Items.

A few shad were caught last week be-
tween Newport and Millerstown.
The prospect for good crop of fruit
throughout the county was never any bet
ter.
Rev. Mr.. Selheimer will preach serm on
in the Little Germany church on Sunday
next at p. M, on the subject Of Sunday
Schools.
The amount of rain that fell during last
Tuesday and Wednesday was three and
sixteenth inches and several heavy showers
have fallen since.
Farmers who did not sell wheat while it
was 50 90 will probably have chance to
sell it for less. The reports from Califor-
mia show that, that state alone will be able
to export about ten million bushels.
The lady who made a mistake on last
Sabbath in the Presbyterian church, by
taking Miss Annie Roth's parasol in place
of her own, will confer n favor by returning
it to the owner.
A young man from twp, was
in town on Saturday who measures 6 feet
81 inches, and he is as straight as q bean
pole too and well formed. We wonder if
they have many more such over there.
Frank King one of the mechanics EN-
ployed on the r. r. bridge at Marysville,
fell from the trustle on Wednesday last and
was swept away by the current. The river
at the time being very high his body was
not recovered.
A whirlwind passed over part of Saville
twp, last week which lifted boy about
12 years of age off his feet and carried him
a rod or more. 1t also carried up the hat
of o man working with him entirely out
of sight, and it was not again seen.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-07-02

>Accident.-The stage running between
Landisburg and Carlisle, met with mishap
on Monday of last week, while at the house
on top of the mountain, and causing serious
injury to girl named Lizzie Wilcox, who
was ON her way home in Landisburg.
When the driver had reached the tavern on
the mountain, he attempted to drive up to
the trough to water his horses, and unfortu-
nately turned the horses too short, upset
ting the stage which was dragged for some
distance, and threw the little girl violently
to the ground, breaking her arm and dislo-
eating the shoulder blade. Medical aid was
procured as soon as possible, and tits hoped
the injuries may not prove fatal.