davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
Notice 10 tho AFFLICTED And unsortun.ts
DIR. FAIIRNEY,S
Celebrated Blood Cle0iser or Pan

Celebrated Blood Cle0iser or Pan
dced.
The Panaces will not only cure old stand
ng and malignant complaints. bu, is one Of
he best preventativcs of such disorders
ever offered to the world. You can avoid
severe attacks Of acute diseases, such as
Cholera. Small Pox, Typhoid, Bilious,
Spotted and Intermittent Fevers. by keep
ing your blood purified. The different de-
erees Of all such diseases depend altogeth-
er upon the condition Of the blood; for II
this vital fluid Is deranged you will take
a disease much more readily than other.
wise, and the suffering will be in proper
ton to the amount Of foreign matter in the
blood. This is so reasonable that we need
not here make any illustrations.
Remember the name and don't be put OF
with anything else which druggists may
say Is just Ms good MS the BLOOD CLEANSER.
Because they make more profits on cheap.
er articles.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
.SUBsCRIPTI0N-1s74
TEnMS

HhRPFR'S MAGAZINE ono year, ~ 90.
~ In ,ludes prc uayment OF United States posts
age by the publishers.
subscriptions 10 Harrers Magazine, Weekly,
aud haLar. TO one address for oLo year slo or
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one sddress for
one year ~, pastsgr payable by the subscribers
at the once where received.
Al Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week.
W or Raiar, will be suppised gratis for every
tInh OF Five Subscribers at ~ each, in Que
remittance or SIX Copies for t2O without extra
copy postage payable by the subscribers at
the once where received.
hack Number can be supplied nj any time.
complete Set of Harper's Magazine, nov
comprising u Volumes, H. neat cloth binding,
VIII bo sent By express. freight ct expense OF
lurchpssr. for " 20 per volume Single volumes
by mall postpaid, sAO1, Cloth cases. Tor bind n "
3s cents, by mail, po. tphid.
The postage on Harpet's Mag zine. Is q centp
year. which mustb he paid att tho Subscribers
post once.
:. address HARPER 4 BROTHERS New yori
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
PREPARED ny
Dr. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass;
Practical and analytical Chemists.
READING RAIL RAOD
Winter arrangement, Monday,
Noe. l0th. 1873.

Winter arrangement, Monday,
Noc. 10M, 1873.
Trains leave IIrrisburg for NY. as follows
at $50, $40, o. m, 100 p M, connecting
with trains on Pennsy ylvania a
Railroad, and arriving ut New York at 1875
$50, and 9,i5 p. m, respectively
Returning: Leave New York at 800 a m,
1850 and $50 p IN. Philadelphia at
7.30 and .. .l5 m, $50 and 10 pm
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville
Tamaqua. Mincrsville, Ashland, Shamokin,
Allentown and h ade | p h a at $50
$40 q IN, 200 and 4.05 p m, stopping at
Lebanon and principal way stations; the
4,05 p IN train connecting for Philadelphia,
foiisyille aud Columbia only. For Potts.
vile, Scbuylkill Haven and Auburn, via
Scbuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad,
Leave Harrisburg at 800 p IN.
East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave
Reading for Allentown, Eoston and New
York at 1880, & 1875 o IN, and 400
Pm. Returning, leave New York at 900 q.
M, 1880 and $50 p. m. and Allen
town at 7.20 o. m. 1925 2.l0 d.35 and
$50 p. m.
Way passenger train leaves Philadelphia
II. 7,30 ~, connecting at Reading with
train on East renna. Railrad. returning
leaves Pot,syille at l,S5pm, stopping At
all stations.
Leave Pottsville at 100 sos 90 an &
l,SO p. M; Herndon at 1000 m; Sha-
mokin at 600 and ,O2 q. m; Ashland at
LIS m, and 1870 pm, Mahanoy City
at I.63 a. m. and IL. "a p. m. Tama9ue at
10 s,85 m, and =, 10 m for Philadei-
phia New York, Rea ding, Harrisburg, &c.
Leave Pottsviile, via schuylkili and Sus
quehanna X X ut 800 IN Tor Harrisburg
and Zoo m for Pinegrove and fremont
Poitsville Acco commodation train Leaves
Poitsville at 600 m, passes Heading at
1850 IN, arriving at Philadelphia at lO,IO
a. IN. Returning. leaves Philadelphia at
4 40 ? M, passing Reading at 40 p ne
arriving nt Poitsville at 200 pm
Potfsiown Accommodation Train Leaves
Potlsiown at 6,i5 n IN, returning leaves
Philadelphia Ninth Greeu) at 4,3O IN.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading
at I,1O q IN, ana $40 p m for Fphrata,
Litiz' Lancaster Columbia, &t. returning
leave Lancaster at 8, 20 IN and $3.50 p IN
and Columbia at g. m and 800 pm.
Perkiomen Railroad Trains leave PerSi.
omen Junction al 90 a IN, 2,25, So and
0'00 pm; returning leave Pennsburg at
w and 20 a. m, l2,i and 40 P m,
connecting with trains on Reading Rail-
road.
pickarin0 Vallcv nailras1 trains 1eava
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by Its re.
narksble cures. So mild a. to be safe and
beneficial TO children, and yet 20 searching
as to effectually purge out the great cor.
ruptions Of the blood, such az the scrofhlous
and syphi!itic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked In the system
Sor years, soon yield to this powerful anti.
dote, and disappear. Hence It's wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOftila, and oil scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptive dis.
orders of the skin, TumOss, BlOtchcs.
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysfpe-
las, Tetter, Salt Itheum, Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal U1-
ceratiOns of the Uterus, Stomach.
and Liver. II also cures other com.
plants, TO which II would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep-
gia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucOrrh1a, when they are manifesta-
tons of the scrofilous poisons.
IL Is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing tho
appetite and vigor Of the digestive organs,
Il dissipates the depression and listless Lam
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer
for cleansing the blood. The system move
on with renewed vigor and now lease oi
life.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

Bright, cheerful earnest and progressive, the
"Hone" tskcs rank with the host periodicals Of
the day. II II the cheapest hrst.ciass Magazine
In the country, and more thoroughly identified
with the people In their social and domestic life
than any other,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Il widely known
- one Of The mo1
eHectnal remed,a
ever discovered ff
cleansing the syr
tenn and purifyihA
the blood. IL bsJ
stood the test d
years, with . con.
stantlywowing rep
utation, based On ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15
THOMPSON BAKER,
DAfINIsTRATORs' NOTICE

. csss'. is..:Sip III s::s: q
ssSs fscsisg jSs sssiyss iassSssc = ssIi I sslss.
APs requested 70 make Immediate DsSn nsnt, While
W. W.: at.'ez s: 's's;; sss;,.s y. -'ss ~ AZ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-01-15

CnqueSionobiy hebesi sustained ,cork Of
The kind in he World"
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
LONG ISLAND.

Two hundred tons OF pipe for the College Point
Water Works have arrived, and 1t Is to be de-
nvered at the rate Of 100 tons per week until the
contract is completed.
The Board OF Excise OF the village OF jamaica at
their meeting last evening received a petition
signed by $50 ladies OF the village, asking them
grant no more licenses. Its effect 10 induce
the Board TO scrutiniZe applications closely, and
several we're rejected.
Complaint is made by lot owners in the Cypress
Hills and Evergreen cemeteries that flowers and
plants are stolen and carried away by visitors.
In some cases. 1t is alleged, choice plants have
been taken up by the roots and transferred to pri
vate gardens in the village of East New York.
The " ater Board OF Long Island City have been
Informed by the Holly Water Works Company that
the machinery intended for the works Of that city,
is now completed and ready for delivery. The
reservoir is calculated for q retaining capacity OF
about 7,OOO 600 gallons. The Water Board have ap-
pointed MIR. William +. WOrthen as engineer In
Mr.. Ketcham's place. as the question OF the source
Of supply is to De decided immediately.
The frequency Of Incendiary fires in East New
York has not only alarmed property owners, but
rendered tenants uneasy. One Of the largest real
estate agents there, who manages much OF the
in what is now famiiiarly known as "the
burnt district" has within lev days been notl-
fed by the occupants OF number OF the houses
under his care that they propose to remove.
There are various theories to account for these
6urnngs, Which % appear & TO be ,s ,ssystemartcally
organized gang of "nre-bugs" connected WITH the
Fire DE apartment OF the place. Their object, how
ever, can hardly be plunder, as IN most cases the
property set on fire Is tenantless. Another is that
the owners OF the property themselves procure 1t
to he set on fire in order that they can realize
than nave 1t stand idle and unproductive. These
are merely conJectures, however, and the truth
sun remains to be discovered. Meantime the fire
underwriters decline TO take any more risks on
East new lOrk property.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
A PRIZE FIGHT SPOILED.

The inhabitants OF the cosey little village or
Woodside, l.. l., were somewhat startled yesterday
morning, about four O'CLOCK by the appearance
OF some 400 men congregating In their midst
Imagine their surprise when soon after the assem-
bling they beheld stakes driven into the ground a
ring quickly formed two burly men, stripped to
the waist, skip over the rope, ana assume the at.
titude OF prize fighters. The police were bv no
means mapping. About one O'Clock Onlcers Hunt
and DoDegan got wind of the affair, and imme-
diatey notified Detective Moran. To call out the
reserve was but the work OF a lew minutes ana
under the command OF Moran, they proceeded to
Blissville. Some OF the party were lound drinking
in Alderman Ryan's saloon. Detective Moran cut
the stripe or his pants, and. entering the saloon,
was soon In conversation with the party. lie
learned that fight was to take place, but where
he was unable TO find out. The officers proceeded
in the direction OF Sunnyside, but all was quiet
there. They had gone short distance beyond this
point when they were startled by loud cheering
aud the clappiRg OF hands. After few minutes
walk the officers came In view OF the party, and
separating into t~o dvisions-One under Detec-
tive Moran and tue other under Sergeant Lew
Smith---they surprised the crowd, and succeeded
IN arrestng the two contestants, with their sec
onds, together with cur sports who had come over
10 witness the "miN' The brIIisers where ar
ranged before RecOrdeTParcells yesterday morn
ing ana gave their names as Jack Boylan and Peter
Bannagher. TIM Crowley acted as second ior
Boylan and Patsey O'fiMa did the honors for
.BaDnarber. When nrou9nt before the Recorder
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
NEW YORK CITY.

william Rutter, OF No. 277 Beecker strees fell
nom wagon yesterday and was severely injured.
The students OF De la Sale Institute last even
ing rendered a reception party 10 the Rev. Brother
Patrick at NO. As Second street.
The stockholders OF the G bert Elevated Railroad
Company met yesterday afternoon at the onices OF
the corporation and reelected the old boArd oi
Directors.
August Meekln OF No. s22 west Twenty ninth
street. shot himself in the left breast yesterday
afternoon. The wound not being serious one ne
was removed TO Bellevue Hospital
The annual examination and exhioition OF ST.
Teresa's school, at No. 10 Rutgers street. took
place last evening The main room OF the build
Ing was well filed with the friends OF the pupils.
Daniel O,Connell. sailor residing at NO. 100
Cherry street. Monday night last assaulted John E.
Froburg with pair OF brass knnckes and at
tempted 10 deal with his landlord, Frederick Alex
Anaer, IN Ike manner lie was arrested by oiilcer
Jaylor, OF the seventh precinct and held by Judge
Bixby, at Essex Market, IN $4,000 bail 10 answer
on eacn charge
The book store OF G. P. Putnam's Sons, Fourth
avenue and Twenty third street, IN the building
OF the Young Mems Christian Association, was
broken into the afternoon OF the Fourth OF July
and some valuable stock was carried OF. The
thieves were probably interrupted In their work,
a. they appeared 70 have made only beginning
In clearing the shelves.
John Mccarthy, who was arrested by 0ffcer
Burke, oil the Sixteenth precinct on Monday night
for felonious assault on William Benson OF the
bark Octavia, was arraiRned Yesterday before
Judge Murray at Jefferson Market. Captain
Mcbride appeared TO testify for Benson, who is at
present lying in q very dangerous condition IN
Bellevue Hospital. Mccarthy was committed 10
await The result OF the injuries.
Tie framing that had been used IN Tompkins
square lor setting OF fireworks the night before
hast fell Yesterday morning and injured number
OF chlldren Frank Mulhaer. OF No. AIS East
Eleventh street had his lett thigh fractured;
Charles Brown, OF No. l5J Stanton street, was Sc
verely bruised ABOUT the head John Wallace, or
No. 4l0 East Eleventh street, had his LEFT thigh
fractured. They were removed 10 the seventeenth
precincr station house, where their wounds were
dressed, and then sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
VESTCnESrER.

At Central Morrisania yesterday otto Heloach,
O lad OF H. committed suicide by hanging himself
in a cellar adjoining his father's stable. IL Is un,
derstood in the neighborhood that the BOY hau
been so inhumanely treated by his parents that ne
gladly sought seli-desuuction as lneahs VI eS-
Gaping from life OF misery.
The present crowded condition OF Sing sing
prison necessitated another draft Of nifty convicts
who were sent to Auburn yesterday Twelve jail
birds heretoio drafted from sing Sing to Auburn
and Clinton prisons, are to be returned 10 sing
sing by order OF the state Prison Inspectors, that
the friends Of the men, who are in INDECENT circun
stances, may visit them at the last named prison.
Frank Larkn, aged nineteen years. connected
with Boland Farm Catholic Asylum. near Peeks-
Kill, was accidentally drowned near Blue Rock, at
AnnsviIe Creek, yesterday afternoon. Deceased
was bathing AT the time and got into deep water.
where owing TO his not being able 10 swim, he
was drowned as above stated. Coroner DasSett
held an inquest on the remains
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
THE NEWARK COURTS.

The extra term Of the Supreme and Circuit
Courts Of Essex county began at Newark yester-
day. but no business was transacted. In the Quar-
ter Sessions John H. Huber, the young man who
shot his sister because she would not desst from
keeping certain company arraigned Tor
sentence, he having pleaded guilty OF assault with
intent to Kill. He claimed to have been irrespOn-
sibe. by reason OF srnstroke, but was
sentenced TO five years State Prison.
John GOtthard the iOrger, was smi-
lary sentenced. Charles Il. Bertram, the
co-conspirator IN what Is known as the helsbeck-
dressed the Court and begged two weeks sus-
pension OF sentence as to enable him to produce
facts winch would have, he thought, mtigat0ry
effect on his sentence.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08

in the proof OF thai tax IN that year; no trace that
1t has been given 10 the credit OF the city was
found the general tax assessments are Included
In the tax and special or local assessments; the
general tax includes the general expenses OF tine
city; the county and State tax and the School
fund Is included IN the general tax; with each one
OF the local funds there Is a separate account kept
ana they are made TO appear on separate bills.
Lemuel Burrows, Collector OF Taxes ano Assess
ments OF Brooklyn, testified that he entered upon
his ofce June l. 1872. and appointed Gill July or
the same year; the defendant continued In the
discharge OF ms duties until January y 1874; capt
Gall ordinarily received the payments OF taxes
and assessments. Witness then described the
routine OF receiving aud entering money PAID ior
taxes.
Matthew Flanagan, clerk in the Tax once. tes-
titled 70 the manner OF receiving taxes; ne neNe.
recelpted bill without charging it no person nau
access TO the money drawer except MI GILL
The prosecution here rested, when HeperM
Tracy SAID ii that was all the evidence they hao 10
present he hardly thought 1t worth whlle TO pre-
sent any legal points. he moved to dismiss the
case on the ground that there was variance ps.
tween the allegations in the indictment ana tne
proof: also tnat IL was not the money OF tnc CITY
OF BROOKLYN but the taxes OF Kings county, and
that according to the charter there was no
such once as Deputy Collector. The Court au-
lourned ABOUT i've O'Clock, untu to-uay' when VIC
argument will be continued.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
quently jumped in himself TO complete the trag-


edy.
When the news of the horrible occurrence
spi cad the utmost wonder WAS felt that man
who was always proverbial for the deep and aIec-
tionate regard he bore for his children should oe
guilty OF sucha
RASH AND UNNATURAL DEED
Speculation was rife as TO the cause wnich ied
him to It. From the TACT that he was lately dis-
charged from has situation In factory, ana tnat,
coupled with the habitual intemperance practised
by his vile. IL Is conectured that the poor man
became demented, and III moment OF renZy per-
petrated the terrible act The day before, ne was
served with a dispossessng warrant, which IT
Is presumed only added fuel to the already en-
kndled name OF dependency and misery Kemp
was native OF England, about Iorty-hve years or
age and a member in good standing OF the New
brunswick Lodge, NO. g. |. o. y. f., which organ-
zatlon attended his funeral in body yesterday
afternoon.
Alter the examination OF nine witnesses, one or
whom testified that he saw Kemp throw his chi-
dren into the canal the Jury rendered verdict In
the OF the father that he came TO his deatn by
suicide in throwing himself into the canal Wnlle
under a temporary alteration OF nina. In the
case OF the daughter the jury rendered verdict
that she was thrown into the canal by her father
and drowned. The two surviving children are in
q lair state OF recovery.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
A CASE OF POOR PREACH, POOR PAY" IN
NEWARK,

There is colored Presbyterian church in
Newark, located on Plane street. the pastor OF
which Is Rev. Mr.. Morris. At meeting yesterday
OF the Newark Presbytery Rev. DR.. Berry, OF
Montclair, acting as Moderator, Rev. Mr.. Morris
made application to have his pastoral relations
with the Plane street church dissolved.
His reasons, he frankly stated, were that
the chul ch had not paid him his sal
ary promptly, and that for SIX months
he had only received six weeks pay. His suffer-
ing, therefore, had been great he urged and de-
sired 10 be released from the church. Commas
sloners appointed by the church said the church
did not want Mr. Morris to go. one of them said
visit around more, &c. During discussion on the
matter, DIR. COwen said 1T was high time the Pres
bytery exercised its powers in vsitatOns. On a
motion, Rev. Drs. FindRy and Campheld and
Elder Pennington were appointed committee to
Investigate the matter.
The New York herald., 1874-07-08
STATEN ISLAND.

The parsonage Of the Trinity Methodist church.
at Factoryvllle is to be improved, the trustees
having given orders to expend 81, 900 for the pur-
pose.
Island, especially In the potato and garden crops.
In the northern part OF the island no rain of any
account has fallen for three weeks.
Yesterday there were one steamship and three
barks at the hghterage grounds. near Robbins
'Reef, discharging cargoes into lighters before
being allowed To come up to the city.
The Stapleton Yacht Club are making extensive
preparations tor their annual regatta, which Will
take place on the 10th inst. A steamboat VIII ac-
company the yachts Tor the accommodation OF the
invited guests.
The sunday school of the North Shore Calvary
Presbyterian church viii have their annual ex-
cursion to the Raritan Beach Grove, on the 9th
inst. The steamer Josephine has been engaged
for the occasion.
Ex-Policeman Thomas Malls who was illegally
committed to the County Jail for contempt Of
court, on Sunday, has been released by means OF
writ Of habeas corpus, granted by Judge Gilbert
OF the Supreme Court, at Brooklyn.
Mr. William Butler Duncan has given notice to
the Trustees Of School District No. 2 IN Stapeton
that ne would fix day next week on which he will
give the children OF that school, 500 in number
grand picnic at his grove on the Stapleton
Heights.
Mr.. George Gallagher, referee, under an order OF
land on Bement avenue, for $500. Mr.. De Witt
STAFFORD under like order sold eight acres at the
corner OF Bement and Forest avenues, for $5, 0OO
the purchaser in each case being Mr.. George II.
wooster
The ladies Of the congregation OF the Reformed
church at Port Richmond will have their annual
moonlight excursion up the Hudson on tue 23d
inst. A steamboat has been engaged, and Gra-
Iulla's Band will furnish the music. rhe proceeds
will be devoted 10 the Improvement OF the par
SOnage.
The failure OF the Messrs. Turner, bankers, OF
New York, has seriously affected a number OF citi-
zens Of Staten Island, who had deposits with them
on percentage. II is stated that Mr.. Hugh Nc
Roberts, the treasurer OF Richmond county. had a
large amount OF money belonging TO the county on
deposit with them-soIne 100000 to $4,000.
The annual meeting OF the Richmond County
Medical Society was held at the Seamen's Retreat,
Stapleton, yesterday. Tne following named gen.
tlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year -
President b. Henry King, Nj. D., Physician. In Chief
OF the Retreat; Vice PRESIDENT +. Il. Martindale,
NJ D.; secretary and Treasurer. +. Anderson
N. D.; Censors, A. $. Carroll M d., OF Castleton;
william Anderson, NJ. d., OF Middletown; William
G. Waser, NJ. D., OF North1eld. DR.. David Bdgar,
OF Westfeld, declined re-eiectiOn TO the Pres,.
dency, which he had held during the past sixteen
wears.