davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03
WASHINGTON.
The Public Debt.

The Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, January 2.-The pub
lie debt statement for December shows
a dectease of 81, ,6S4, ,307.S0.
The Goat Island Bill.
The Daily Chronicle, Senator Harlan's
paper, this morning has the report
about the Goat Island bill. San Fran
cisco and good portion of California
besides is deeply exercised over the
revived effort for the passage of Goat
Island bill. 1t is very evident that
there is an intense feeling against this
bill. The people Of California have
felt the pressure Of what they deem a
very onerous monopoly. They have,
grown restive under the extortion.
Congress will DO we'll to mark the tenn
per of the people with regard to the
oversbadowing power Of the great rail
road companies. 1t will not do to
stretch the bow too far. The day for
lavisbing public property or wealth
upon those who WELD an alarming
power has gone by.
Naval Changes.
Captain w. F. Spicer, has been Or
dered to the command Of the Terror
now lying at Key West, relieving Cap
tain Quack eu bush. who is ordered to
proceed home to await orders; Com
mander Ceduss A. Black has been de
tached from the Navigation Depart
ment at the Boston Navy Yard and
ordered to the command OF the
sailing ship Guard, which is one OF the
three vessels collected to carry the
American manufacturers to the
Vienna Exposition. The Guard and
Supply are both sailing vessels and will
leave New York some time in February
and proceed to Trieste, where their
cargoes will be discharged.
The revenue receipts to-day amount
to s605, $50.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the redemption Of Sc, ,5OO,OOO
of three per cent. certificates.
The time for filing the claims for the
additional hundred dollars bounty un
der the act OF July 2S, 1866, expires the
3ist OF this month.
Louisiana Affairs.
The rumors OF an attempt to inau-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03
WISCONSIN,.

MADISON, January IA heavy
snow fell last evening, and now the
rain and sleet is greatly interfering with
the telegraph lines.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03

ing will be found valuable hereafter as
a historical document. 1t may not be
without interest now, particularly to
the learned lawyers, judges and magis'
trates
TERIENNE, BOLIVAR COUNTY, Miss,
December Is, 1872.
Editors Appeal: witnessed an anus
ing trial before a colored squire in this
place to-day. Two of the citizens here
got into a dispute. One Of them with
q double>barrelled shotgun, attempted
TO defend himself, the other having a
six.shoeter. The deputy marshals
spoiled the fun by arresting the parties,
taking the shotgun and the pistol ard
the parties before the Squire for trial.
The Squire called the court to order by
saving: "All you nigros take off your
hats in court" Then leaning back in
his chair with all the dignity and pomp
of Cesar, sang out to one OF the par,
ties: Are you eilty or not giltyr
"Of what" said the party. "Gilty OF
presenting arms with intent to kill,
said his Honor. Not gilty," was the
answer. "Wbar is de proof ?? asked
his Honor. The witnesses came for
ward and were examined by his Honor.
Not q charge in the indictment was
proved by the witnesses, but alter
he got through with the eI
animation the Squire folded his
arms aud said: "Now, jintlemen,
shere to spose Of de law, but dosent
want to be hard wit you. think pas.
sior caused you to violate de law. l
can't decide dis to be salt and battery,
for YOU didn't fight; / cant decide it
manslaughter, for no one ls killed
cides it petty lawceuy, as the law dl.
reefs, and finds you $25 aud costs.
One of the party remarked: III your
Honor please; l am charged in the in
dictment with presenting deadly
weapons, with intent to kill. Not a
word in the charge has been
proven. II your honor insists upon
50 large a fine | shall appeal from
YOUR decision" TIE Squire then re-
marked: "Now, Mr.. -, if you is
opposed to be fussv, l will bind you
over to court" But at this point the
Marshal took his Honor out After
showing him the importance OF re-
ducing the fine to stop the appeal, in
order that they could pocket the cost
and fine, his Honor reduced the fine 10
$40, costs SO each. This the parties
agreec TO pay. Thus ended the interest
ing trial. WITNESS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03
Body Pound.

The body Of james Bevins, buried at
the late Centre srteet fire, Was found
this morning. Two more bodies are
suppcs sed to be in the ruins and labor
ers are prosecuting the work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03
Timbuctoo Justice In a Mississippi
Court.

From the Memphis Appeal, December 25.l
The following brilliant piece OF writ
ing will be found valuable hereafter as
a historical document. 1t may not be
without interest now, particularly to
the learned lawyers, judges and magis'
trates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-01-03
Louisiana Adatrs.

The rumors OF an attempt to inau-
gurate Colonel W. C. Emery and take
possession of the State offices in Lou
is;ans, on the 9th inst, is discredited.
The Government is we'll posted in the
Louisiana affairs, and would probably
know before hand if anything Of the
kind were contemplated.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
xxyVLMIncTOM q READING r. r.
GM

xxTILMIhoT0H q BEADING r. r.
@M#
WINTER ARRAN Z M x NE
ON AND AFTBR
MONDAY, Dec. I'd, 1879.
Passenger Trains vii Leave sOuthwsrdlLas
FoIloWas
TRAINS NOE A. Il. I. r.& an.
L'yye EtHSsSGEd' ESsdiTg st sfsS sSS sSS
Costesyie, 945 62s 90
Chadd's Ford 70 65 I9s sss
Ar at Wilmington, II ~ 10 n
TRAINS LHAvH NoRTHwARDi
TRAINS NOS \. / Pm. s. f.M. H
I'VE Wilmington at g 90 90 sSS
- G6stssy,lIe G6ssa,s Sord' is is 80 SSS
Ar at Birds6oro, ss sss5
Reading, 10 ~ ID
CONNECTIONS.
AT wilmington, with trains to Philadelphia and
Raitimore aud with Delaware hallroad Trains. Nos:
. and make direct connection with Trains 10 ahu
it9lf AZ CseSds Ford trains l. and 8, for Phisde-
pbia NOS. and with trains from Pbiladelpma
Trsins Nos /, and with trains for Port Deposlt
AZ Gainesville, all trains connect Win Trains toI
Philadelphia and Harrsburg Ia.nn y, Nos; sna trom
make direct conneCtion MlLh hnihh W ANU AVE-
AZ Bifdl soro' trains and connect nortnward
and south yard with Philadelphia and Reading hall-
road, and and win sonInmalu wal, phtlaI,nhea
tIaln tIia ~ y ~, ~ G STOLZ,
HSio-""" General superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

ADIEs! LADIES: LADIES:
HAIRBRAIDS, SWITCHES, made from ~
real Hair, worked In the the best manner, f1A
very full and thica. ee&A
fTh,rfy inches long, weight or ,,..,....., $50
Front Braids, very thick, without ROLES 100
ai,ie synris longer Natural .,.............. 800
Side Chris yery long Natural :.,,.,.,,. B.OO
Frl7ettes Pufs and Rolles. ,...............
Guarantee for real natural hair,
AN orders finished Within twelve hourR.
Combings and old Hair and Hairwork made mp IN
every style. .--....,
LOUIS BAIzER, HAIR-DRESSER,
f1:iO CHESTNUT STRKKT, 1880
uvq-ly Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

DAKER's POPULAR HUMAN HAIR EsTAB-
Ii lISHMENT.
The Assortment OF BRAIDS, WIGS and CURLS
cannot be equaled in the United States,
jan9-i No. 200 Chestnut street, Phils.
ARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAIDS, CURLS
and WIGS.
One yard long braids, 50.
No, 106 South Eleventh street, Phila.
IanQtf BAKER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
& WEST La m EE;sss7sEgF
w ERIN X. n 80 &EsESHEEss

SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing April 7th, trains will run as follows;
Leave wilmington 90, 10 40 A NJ, and 5 50 ? NJ
Leave Landenberg q 45, 10 b5 A Nj and so P NJ
Arrive ut wilmington 55 NJ, 90 and o. 7 N
Arrive at Landenberg 20, II 81 M and 90 T III
CONNECTIONS: TRAINS leaving Wilmington az
in a. 4 NJ with train leaving Philadelphia al 80 A
NJ baltimore at 80 A NJ, and Delaware X X trains
arriving at 10 10 A M ..
Train leaving Wilmington at s5 P. M, connests
With train leaving Philadelphia at 90 NJ
Train arriving at Wilmington at Z % M, with
train for Philadelphia at SIC
Train arriving at Wilmington at % WIN tralh
for Philadelphia at 90 7 M -.
IRA n arriving at wilmington at on NJ with
train for Baltimore and Washington AZ u a;
p M: and with Delaware Z X trains at 25 2 Nj
Omnibus connections between W. W., and 7.
W. 4 H. Depots. and cara OF the wilmington City
Railwey. .r, ,.,,,,,, r..
apr2-1 DAVID CoNNhIl'' Supt'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26


Trains leave Depot Thirty-second and Markei
'' MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoli Accommodation 20, 30 and lilo A NJ, LILO
$40, and 1i.O0 p. NJ. ON sunday $40 N, $50 r
Niagara Express daily, except Sunday. 1902 n.
Lock Haven and Emifa Ex. daily,ex Sunday 8 An
Mail daily, except Sunday 500 A. NJ.
Fast Line and Erie Express. daily, ex-
HsflisbST9 ssRs ASc daily, except Sunday, aS T.
Lancaster and York Acc. daily,ex- .ax,
PsTIss5aTg Traln, ,4aily except Sunday, s.sS !.
Cincinnati Express daily, $40 T, N.
southern Express daily, i91o z. n
Pac6c Express daily, 11.4OP P. NJ
Ere Mail SATURDAY. night runs only to williamsport
For Emigrant Express Train, leaving 11.b0 p. M,
daily, except Sunday. tickets must be procured
and baggage delivered at l1e Market street BY
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York 250s L.1b, 7sO, $50 and II
A., and l2.sO, LBS, 300. b.so and $50 p. A.' and
New York Sunday Trains 80, 500, T9o A. NJ, sbs
Emigrant Tram for New York 1900 night
Accom- for Trenton 6S5. 1870 A. NJ ,4sO and 1l.so P.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Bustleton. 6.4O A. NJ, 1900 noon, b.i5 and T25 P. NJ
Trenton, 80, IL, A M 91b, s.1b, q, and $50 Pm
New Brunswick and intermediate stations 2.16 Pm.
FOR BELvlDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, 1ambville, Phlipsburg, East.
on, scranton DC, T.80 A. NJ and 4.U0 +. nj.
Way Train to Lambertville and Pennington. 1000
A. and 400 p M.
For Pennington, I st 1000 A. H., and 8, Pm.
Accommodation for Belvidere, 800 P. III.
AMBeY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY,
Accm'n for New York, via Perth Ambey, and via
Jamesb1rg and Monmouth junction $50 A h''
Accam. for new York, via Trenton, g. and 10, A. N.
8, s, and P. NJ. For Trenton II noon. and 4, Pm
way Train for Burlington, G8o r. M.
way Trains for Bordentown. and 1l.3O T. M.
For Long Branch, $50 NJ and 2, p NJ
For Hightstown, 6.u0, A. NJ, and 1.sO, A4o and 8,
For Pemberton, Long Branch, N. j. Southern and
For Aedford, O. T15, $50, a. 8. and 30, r. NJ
For Mi Holly and Pemberton. 8. I:lh, $50, A M
1.3O, 3, Aa5 and $50 L. M. For Mt. holly, only,
1l.3O r. IA.
1reii.s arrive Thirty First and Market
From Plttsburg, 2sO 300 $50, a daily 6.55 Am
80 r NJ except Monday. From Erie and VII:
limsport, 6 55 A NJ daily, except Monday; and
$50 p M daily exc pt Sunday. From Buffalo and
nj CARA Falls 80 A III daily, except Monday.
Frsm Lock Haven, Elmira and Williamsport, Q, p
M. From New York, II. 45, AS, lilo M, l2lo,
trains $50, 1155, P M, and 10 % a NJ. From Bas-
ton Phlllipsburg and Lambertvle, 1920 M;
KeIisington Depot, 100, 1882 M, 455 M.
sleeping Car Tickets can be nad at 9Ol ChestnHt
street. and Depot, Thirty second and arket Sta.
The Union Transfer company will call for and
check baggage rom h Jtels and residences. Time
Cards ana fali Information can be obtained at tile
Depots and Ferry named above, and ~ inc follow
lug ~. M, ,u,...,.. ..roo.
No. 116 Market street;
A. H. GASSATT General Manager.
mar25 D M. BOYD, JR, Gen. Pass Agent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
.ARRArI,s ELECTRIC DISKS

Are self.acting clean, comfortable and durable
They are worn with relief in Rheumatism, NenIai-
gta 'Iocal Pains Weakness, Lameness, &C. They
ssnnnv gentle fioW OF constant electricity and nave
a Wider range OF use and help in the above nahen Gu
class OF troubles than the rdtnary nattery. sou ny
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
n, asssszaza DORCHESTER : DELAWARE
St{& 49, RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after TUESDAY, october LIST, 1872, Passen-
ger and Freight Trains WILL until further hotlce,ruh
as follows: Sundays excepted(
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

SEAF0RD, lilo CAMBRIDGE 4fO
This train makes close connection with trains on
Delaware Road for ali points North and South oil
Seaford and at cambridge with steamers TO and
from Baltimore, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. =. nm, i,
will leave Ihladelphla at $50, wilmington 1850,
baltimore 1925 A. III. by Rail, and 800 +. M. by
20 All freights must be delivered OF the various
stations properly marked, ready TO be Manifested
and Loaded at least half an hour before the time
scheduled for The Train TO leave. -.
SNAo'''''SN D. STEWART HESSEY,
oct12-tf superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
a,ats 8aaA giues.
u1ENNsYLvA ANIA feG m I, Z,
MAIN LINE WESTWARD

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1873,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and Marke'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26

49, u eiz ~ LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
ON AVID AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 21sT, 1873.
(Sundays excepted,) Passenger Trains will leave as
foLows:--
snUTuwARp NOBTHwABD
PssaeDger mixed Passenger. Mixed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
I@9
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1872
Trains will run as follows:

All Freights must be at the various Stations az
east Thirty (3O) Minutes before the starting of
Trains otherwise they will lay over twenty-four
hours. j. L. CALDWEI L. Superintendent.
EAsTov, Oct 8, 1872.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-26
annks aud StatinHery.
NEW BOOKS at 30
E. s. R. BUTLER'S,

Book, Stationery and TetOspaper'
Store.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
AT a late meeting of the Lake City

At a late meeting Of the Lake City
Library Association, the Secretary, Mr..
W. j. McMasters, read an elaborate
report, which shows that the library in
May, 1872, consisted of 366 volumes.
In November. 1872. 112 new volumes
were added at cost of Sl54.53.
At the same time ~ volumes were do
mated by St. Marks Society. In
March. 1873. IS volumes were added
at an expense Of s1lo. The Young
Ladies' Literary Club donated p vol.
umes more, so that at present the lii
brary consists Of ga volumes. The
Society has 20 members, and in sixteen
months there have been issued 3 ,3l2
books
This speaks we'll for our sister city.
and ought to bring deep blush to the
cheeks of some we wot of who make
greater pretentions The officers elect
ed for the coming year, are:
Prest0cnt-J. Ed Doughty.
Vice Presideu'-Mrs. j. W. Ray.
Secrrtary-Oliver Jones.
Treasures. NJ. Emery.
Tustces-S L. Sayles, J. G. Richard
son, Mrs. J. II. Garfield Mrs. J. NJ.
Underwood and Mrs. T. Rates.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

December, lst.
GRA1S.-At the close on Wednesday even
ing No spring wheat was quoted at ST OF
for cash 81 05& for seller December. and
ST 07a for seller January: No 2 corn at
434c for seller December, and 443c for SELL
ef january; No oats at 335c for cash.
and 545c for seller January; No 2 rye at
&c for cash, and No barley at 81 80:
PRov1sIoSs.-Cash mess pork was Quota
BILE at S12 372 seller, December at S13 so:
seller January at S12 80 and seller Febru
ary at $l3 25. For lard prices were nomi
nal at$7 IS for cash; 81 so for seller
January, and 81 81 for seller February,
Hams were quotable at 63@6&c for cash.
Shoulders were held at &c. Short ribs and
long clear we're Quotable at SIC from block,
and short clear at &c from block. Sweet
picked hams were held at $685.. Meats
10 to Is days in salt were quotable at
43@4bc for shoulders 63c for long clear
and short ribs, and &c for short clear
all loose.
BurrER.-Choice at 25@27c per tb fair
at l9@24c. and common at 13@18c.
PoTAToEs:-Choice in barrels were held
at 50 75@2.sO.
BEEsw1x-26@28c per fb.
BRooM-coRN-We quote: No hurl at
s@S*cc; No l stalk braid 63@7@c: No 2
53@63: No do 53@4c; inside green
5@6c; do pale and red tip 4@53c.
BEANS Trade was dull, but prices again
ruled comparatively firm, as follows ::
Choice hand-picked navies at $2 20 per bu {;
good navies at $2.50@2 65, and common at
$1.50@2.2O
Observation-Disclosures were once more
quotable at $3@3.5O per bbl; carrots at
$1.25@1.50 per bbl; turnips at 3OM55c
per bu, and celery at 45@55c per doz.
HoPs-Prices ruled unchanged, as fol-
lows: Common to prime western 3O(@43c :;
New York state 45@5Oc; Bavarian 40@45
EGGs-The market was we'll supplied on
yesterday, and a few orders were filled in
the morning at 23@24c per doz.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

tween Pascal Smiths old place and NJ.
Benham's the horse overlook Mont.
Sweeney, who was driving in cutter
he tried to turn out but the horse fol-
lowed him. Finally as the. running horse
had nearly reached him he hit his horse
sudden blow, and turned him from the
track, and the running horse few past
him: just missing his cutter The horse
run about three miles and left the sleigh
by a stump on the way for repairs.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The horse Of Mr.. Peter Daniels. of
this city, got up a lively run on satur-
day. Master Charley Sheldon was driv.
ing and Miss Daniels was in the cut
ter. Master Sheldon was thrown from
the cutter; Miss Daniels sprung out,
neither being much injured. The horse
took his own course. In the lane be.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

SEVEN cases Of housebreaking oc-
Cured at Hastings on the night of the
22nd. but in all the thieves did not OBJ
tain as much as they would have earned
by one day Of honest work.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
MARRIED.

sTEARNs-GROVER.-In Zumbrota, Nov Both by
Rev. s. H. Barteau. Mr.. I. c. STEARSs and Miss AR
VILLA L. GROVER. No cards
LELAND-STAPLEs-At the residence of j. B.
Meacham, in Minneapolis, Nov. 9th, by Rev. T
McClary, CHARLES F. LELAND and Miss LIZZIE
STAPLES.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
MARKETS.

Office Of GRANGE ADVANCE, !
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3rd, 1873
There has been but little change in the
markets since our last issue: the following
are the ruling prices on staple products:
RED W1NG.-Wheat so to 80 cts: Corn
IS cts: Oats Is cts: Flour $500 per hun
dred. retailing at $500. Pork $3.50; Beef
live weight S23 to S. 90 per hundred ::
Beans 50 per bushel; Onions 81.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

RED WING is to be honored with the
visit of a General and Commodore and
their ladies, on Tuesday Of next week.
They will hold receptions for their
friends at two o'clock in the afternoon.
and seven o'clock in the evening at
Music Hall. The distinguished per-
sonages are no less than Gen. Tom
Thumb and lady, and Com. Mutt, and
Minnie Warren. They sent a gentle.
manly messenger ahead to announce
their coming, that they might not fail
in meeting any Of their many friends.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
WabaSha Locals.
DECEMBER lst, 1877:

! DECEMBER lSt, 1915.
Wabasha like many other places in
this latitude, is blessed with good sleigh
ing.
Wheat crawled up to 50 cts. within
the last few days, which fact aided to
make our town little more lively than
usual. Wood, still five dollars per cord,
and small cords at that.
Last week was lively one in some
respects. \ wedding at W. Philo
Stones on Monday evening"; social hop
at Campbell's Hall on Tuesday evening;
first full dress party Of the season at the
Hon. Mayors, W. S. Walton's; and a
surprise donation to Rev. Hill, at the
Rectory on Thursday evening; Congre-
gational sociable at S. L. Campbell's on
Friday evening, and all pronounced Il
perfect success.
VIM. r. Dugan has sold his interest
in the furniture factory in this place to
VIM. Box, our worthy Sheriff: The
Luyun Bros. are certainly lucky in hav-
inc associated with them the business
experience Of w. .Dugan in building and
starting this enterprise, and now, as it
was necessary for w. Dugan to return,
to find themselves associated with cen
tleman Of the ability and enterprise Of
Mr.. Box. We want more manufactures
in Minnesota The consumers Of bread
stuff and manufactured articles have been
too far apart, making the cost Of living
to the operative, and Of the goods to the
farmer, far beyond what they should be.
Farmers, come to Wabasha for your fur
nitrre of all kinds, buying Of first hand,
thus saving freig ight from some distant
point.
We are going to have one more s;tloou:
not beer and whiskey, but lunch and
oysters. Ladies and gents can enjoy
themselves lunching at this place free
from the fumes Of rotyut and tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker will get up
the fixing opposite Campbell's Block.
Our city is called to mourn the loss Of
one of her oldest and most esteemed
Christian citizens: Deacon Oliver Pen
dleton died at his residence in this city
Of typhoid pneumonia, yesterday, at half
past ten o'clock, after four day. illness.
Mr.. Pendleton came to this place in the
fall Of SO. During the seventeen years
residence in this place, no person, we
presume, could be found who did not
respect the Christian character of Deacon
Pendleton. The sick and afflicted had
his sympathy and prayers, the mourner
at the grave heard his consoling voice ;
the Church ( Congregational } for which
he did so much will miss him, the Sun
day School and the Prayer Meeting will
miss him, for in health he was always
there. He was a native of Rhode
Island, and had just returned in compa-
ny with his now afflicted partner, from
a four months visit to the scenes and
friends Of his youth and manhood, and
while many Of his friends knew not of
his return, they are called to pay their
last tribute Of respect to their dead
friend. At three score years and ten a
good man has gone to the grave. B.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

MISS JULIA NJ THOMAS gave select
readings at Music Hall in this city on
Friday evening" The readings were
creditable, but the audience not much.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

THERE has been talk Of reorganiz-
ing the Good Templars' Lodge atthis
place.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

A. J. CLARKE, one Of the enterprising
merchants Of Red Wing, in the. drug,
and fancy goods and grocery line,
started east on the Sunday night train
to lay in large stock of Christmas
goods. Let the young people be on
the look out.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

A YOUNG son Of Mr.. Putncy Of
this place met with severe accident
few days since. While coasting on the
bluff, not being able to guide his sled,
he run into. fence striking his head
There is still hope Of his recovery.